https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a08cce4a7dbe115f036c8f6ad5847067.pdf 3483daa4b92e8857e608c846d5a85aac PDF Text Text - --~ ............ - .. ,. ·~ - ...... .. .. - ·- - -- -~·-· . _~oy~Midclaport, Ohio Sunda Television Viewing • ...,__,_F-'-'R!!.II.,-"'A"'U""G'-'4~.....~1!111 . 1:00 (I) llonenu: The loll l!piiDdll . w ew GI\Newa 111 •1121 "'""* Gl Run Dalby (l) Club CoiiMcl i::q~·r;l '•C!b Llfa iiJ ClriOOn EXPfiH 1111 8:051]) Alice 8:30 e Cll Gil NBC Nightly Newo ~ 1111 or 'Spomt.Ook (0:30) e (I) AIC New8 r;1 (l) Body l!leclrtc . (i) ill 3-2·1 Conllcl r;1 111 e1121 cu ,..... r;1 • ([]I L- Connection lht bo· low to form' lour simple wordo . I II I I I 1 REORR ~:::::::::~ II I1 H Y MP N · I· I· · ~~ · I.;,;, I one woman shopper "to another: "I don 'I cha~~ with the fashions because, it g081! in one year and out the - . " . r---------------------~ A 11)1 Jellll'80fll V I ,L I I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER e (l) PM Map&lna Vol. 24 No. 211 Cop:;IIIJI•iid 1989 . ·- a 7:051]) Andy Grllfilh 7:30 8 (l) Fatillly Feud Gl ao.tlng Woa1tl (0:30) ... Bicentennial to bring "' state jUstices to Gallia' • {() Maljor League financial 6ET F~M (fWo~fr:ING rooR" TO CoL\1\selil\ct f IUIC_..... ~'IPLE ~ICtf :' '(OV1 Ll- 1111 Major Lugue· iaaeball ac-~c~Chaae . 8:00 (J) MOVIE: W-n . Obleaeed tNR) 12:00) fiAVf TO e C(l.OJ'J" i't4f · .~ 1111 Hlgh'O(IY To He- Jonatl!all steps into Industrialist and a farmer. r;1 Gymntallca Chlllenga Man's Final from Denver, CO (T] W fl ()) Full Houae The .. lamily reminisces about their deceased mother. (R) r;1 (l) ill D.C. WHit Ill Review (!) U.S. Z.ONJ. _ :.; (I , . . by NlA. Inc GOOD! I>AOP THAT Po:/.. iBlaolealiA despondent BeaUty a Thl woman V'60T SLUNG 0\lliR '1'01.1~ (l) the future with an GRfAT TAXPAYiNG' '- . aa-.,11 <il Ent.rllir!mtrt:it ·Tonlght . (0:30) . Cl (I) USA· Todly ll§l e1121 1111 Jaopaldjl r;1 .([]IM"A"I•H• ' · " SHOULPI!R AN' F01JDW ME! liking refuge in the tunnels lal\s ror Vincent. (R) 1;1 .• • Oll MOVIE: An Eye For An Eye CNR) (2:00) lUI PrtmeNewa iiJ Mulder, She Wrota a Nllhvllle.Now a ()) 1:30 (I) Mr. Balvadera George uses Wesley's junior h_igh love poems to romance Marsha. (R) C · (l) ill WaO $trut Week Q 1:00 a (l) 1111 MOVIE: 'Taka My Daughlan, Pleaae' NIC Move..or Thl Waek (2:00) r;1 !!)1189 U.S. Natlonll serikir Olympica From 51. Louis, MO(T] (J) • ()) Peitecl Slrlngara Larry and Balki.find a housekeeper willing 10 work cheaply. (Rl r;1 (l) Japan Chronicle the factors leading to the aftacl< on Pea~ Harbor. r;1 ill EvanlnQ AI Popt ll§l •1121 MOVIE: 'Deadly Deception' Mo~ (NR) cas FI'ICIIIV (2:00) C QJI Llrry King Live\ i1J Hitchcock Preaenta Ancient Voices 9:30 (J) (I) Jllll Thl T,a~ Of Uo Wendy thinks suspension will be paradise, unHI she loses·her brother. C 1!J Ray 8r8Cibury Tfiulre The Pedestrian VldaoCounlry 1o:oo rn 100 c•u~~ (!) 1911 UnUmllad Hydroplane Racing Thunderboat Classic Crom Syracuse, NY (T] e ALTHOI.l6H IM A LITTLE 1-lA'ZY ON ea\AE OF THE" DE.TAILG. I'M GOING TO START IT RIGHT FRJM 11-E DAY l'WA6BORN ! •. a W CICil 20/20 r;1 (l)News . ill Smllhoonian Wort~ Examine private scl)ool which crntes oppOrtunities for the non-elite. t:;1 • I!]) Iamay Miller 1121 Evening News i1J The Hltcllhlkar Phantom Zone 10:15 {() '!WA Wrealllng Power A FISH FRY!! Hour 10:30(l) American Ml1111'11 Examine the life of Louis Armstrong, his poverty. success, struggles. (I :30) r;1 • ([]I Iamay Miller 1111"- iiJWerawoH a Clinic Rock With ASTRO-GRAPH newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to 11111 yoor BERNICE BEDEOSOL Aug. 4. ""' currents will be stlrrl~ In Inter....... • ... the ye1r ahaed trw will llrengthan your llnanc:lll poallfon. Thll could ~ an lmpl'liiiiYI cycle lor you where llmlngs •• coo 1C811Md. ' LEO (.IUIJ 21-AIIg. 22) Tllerelo nothing zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Someone who has been lrlendly to yoo might come to you tor uelltancetoday. By 11 means help where you can, but don't volunt- to take on enythlng beyond your capabllhlee or """""· IJ8RA (lepl. 2I-Oat. 21) Bl '*Y Mlee· llvelodey regarding your eoclal lrwolvementa. Tr:y to avoid actlvtllel that ate coetly, beCause 1"- could be the ones that turn out to be the 1ee11 lun. ICORPIO (Oct. 24 flu. 221 You're baslcally a rather courageouo lndtvldual, but today you mutt be lbll to dlltlngullh beluen bold~*~ and what II . just plain IOolhtrdy." Don't buck the oddl 1AGJin AIIIUI 1__ D-Dec. 111 Therl'l ·8 poaalblllly you might be drawn Into a ctabale today where your oppoanton hal 1 11rmar grup o1 the facta 1111111 you do. Don't gel In~ your wrong with lOOking out for your self-In- held 1.,... 1oc~ay, provldecl you don't filth· cAPiuc:OM (D-. ....._ 111 Today ar your own II the axpenea of yau may hl\le your hlllda lull trying to 801f110111 alii. Oel a l"'!'P on lite by un- keep your awn llfalrl In order without dlfllandlng 1111 Inti&!-~~~ going out of your w.y to try to _. out ~ In lhe ~ - -· ....... IIIOihlr'l muddled milieu. ~ ;r:::::c..:..~~~O:, AGUAIIIUI (.leiLIIIHelt. 11) ,_,.__ '*' : . I I WoRman Jilcl< 11:0111]) Babnan Joker Trumps An Ace . •• (l) (i) • (I) !Ill .1121 1111 Newt . Gl Motorwaek llualrllad (0:30) ship arrengementa could be more of • • Oll Araenki Hall hlndranoe than a help today. 11thera II GJM-ylne In important p yoo'd Uketo achieve, iiJ Miami VIce 111 nyou c:en do ft u...-. · Ia YOU Can Ia A Star PIICEI (Felt. a ll1l'o'l a) Where 11:15(1) Nlglll T111Cka; Power Play your- II coo-ned today do not Qanctn' Sterao. retyuponc:o-wortlntoanllldtolhlnga lor you that you llloukl be ewe of · 11 :30(1) . . . _ Belman Sets The yourllll. 11 you do, CllaiPPO'ntmenl II Pace likely. e (l) 1111 TOi\lglltlllow ARIII (llelcll 11·Aprll 11) L.. your GJ8poa11Ca- (0:30) hair down and enjoy younellaiiOCial happonlngt today, but be careful you [J5 ~:V:Bn,unced do not- 0111 your uu al c a>-M. To be on r;1 lhlull-,pllntoiMUIIIIII'I)IexH. TAUIIUI (April a Mli; 81 Even though Kmay I bit Of doing, try to . 1111.....,_, P.l. And Me A be tollrllll of oompanlona loday wllo RainboW .,. nolln hlfanOII7 wllll ,aur ptr1tcu1er a c-~c a CliMe . gollll _llld pur~ 1111 ~· ..... not •••12:001]) MOVIE: W M I 1*J .,....... . , Tlllnga you OIIunad (NR) (2:00) ... to Otlllcla In on-a lod8r could be . til AYIA Cll•piDitllllp 11111acllou 01 your Nil lltal1oOmlnga. 10 1n11e111 Of tr,tng to -*1 111a1r 11u11y !1111811'11, wwtc an ,aur awn. C:AMCIII (..... tWta1r II) Bt .,._ · lrwmalr Olf8l!ll lboullnvohtng your-.. In llnlnellllri'IIIQIIIMII8 today lliat n (PGJ 2:00) oulllde 01 ,aur pe~tlc"rllald ..... The llaiOn you'IIMm oould be Ill MOVII: (PGI (2:00) ....,_ ..~one. ' Stereo. "*inll I L"'f~:: ::=:;rlllow . "*• ··=:211:001 ~Cil~T~ IJI...,.,. .. .J ,l ~ ~ ~ NORTH ;-=.rtv..,. 1-1-11 +KJI72 .J54 ., tAJI +H . EAS'i . WEST tQ964 By James Jacoby tiO · Willy Nilly was IQSt in admiration. "What a nice play!" he exclaimed, even though the defender's play had just "cost him a game contract. Willy had bid well. overcalling with one heart and then, .after his partner's raise, carrying oil to game on the basis of his two-suiter.. He correctly figured that either red. ace in partner's hand would give him an excellent play for 10 tricks. The play by .East was not that difficult. He knew 'from the lead of the club deuc;e· that his j>artner had ooly lour clubS. If West .held the club king, it -seemed prol>able to East thaI he could pick up an extra defensive Irick by gelling a diamond ruff, So he returned the diamond deuce at the second trick. Willy Nilly won in dummy, played-a heart back to his king and led a second heart. East took the ace, played a club to West's king and got his rulf. Willy missed an .unusual play that would have countered the plans of the defenders. Since it is obvious that East is trying lor a diamond rolf, declarer must strive lo prev~nt West from gaining the lead. If East's opening bid included both maj~r:~_tJit ~!'es , thai +.\IOU ..... 2 ~43 ... +KU2 tZ +AQ117 · I ' . SOUTH .. ; . •KQ;atian tKQt76 +105 ' Vulnerable: N;,rtli-SOutb Dealer: East 1 • I.•• -2. z• ,. l\lar.. . Eut I t+ Soli.. ' All pass • Opening teaci: ! I +2 ' . can be accompl~. W~n Willy won the diamond in dummy.-he sii!M'Id baye led the king of ·~· East would oover with the and Willy would d~ . card his other chajl.):r'be defense would now be helpless ·to ~ more than three triclts. ·1 · ace, DAILY CRYPTOQUMES - ABOVE . THE CROWD - The view from lhe FerriA ·wheel shows Thursday ntrhl's crowd, conceut~~ns and sotpe of the games at the 1989 Galli Counl7 JUnior Fair. Fo~owing six days of J•ma J«tt6~'$lroab 1 •Jat:ob7 • . . . . W •JM'Oby., C.td o.me."(IITil"" trllliAOI ,.,.,, 1M I•~ bco/JrJ •re .., n•U.ble '' a...Jd AIIN. · · GALl-IPOLIS . Fridlly 's . · at..tite Callla,County · •netted a total of $183,692.46. The steer sale pulled ln $107,977.33 from the sale of 89 wer~ ~OI<! a'nlmals . wh.ich at an average-oUl.04 per pounif. A lbtal of$54.~.68 was made' from the hog sale, ln which 250 hogs were sold at an average of $.99 per. pound. ,' Anlwer 11 ttsy-bltsy · Throw· 15 Sprightly 2f Bowling 18 Kite part score 21 The buck 29 Succinct starts here 30 Upper22 Satanical , crust form 31 Strictness 23 Ancestry 33 Curve· 24 Castle 38 Golf term ditch 37 llere's how to wnrk:lt: AXYDLBAAXR By JULm E. DILLON ing of additional f~ndlng through an additional' property tax or ·incqme tax, and even perhaps a REEDSV1LLE - " It' s not a combination of the two. quesllon of need , It ' s a question of The current projected d e ficit keeping our heads above water,'· for the 1990 year Is $235,811. . stated 1.0. McCoy, $Chop1.board . Although this figure ·I ncludes the member, in r egards tb future 5.26 percent slate mandatedEastern '-feat School ' District salary Increases , It does no! funding, at the first of three include funding for extracurlcuinformational meetings, held on lar activities, addllional money Monday night at Riverview for text books , the purchase of Elementary. . replacement b~se s , additional The meetings are being he ld to money for supplies and equipdeal with the ffnancial problems ment , or money for the contln· of the Eastern Local School gency fund . Dis trlct and fot the school board Even though the dlstric.t re· to hear input ftom the voters of ceived an additional $46,000 from the district regarding possible the state. there Is not enough solution declsio~s . money to operate successfully, Possible solutions to the school and without the passage of a very district funding Include Ihe seeknecessary levy the district will Times-sentinel Staff .•,. ' I '. . One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the thtee L's; X for the two. O's, etc. Singl!! letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. , of $18,084.45 fr.om 83 animals, , (/ ·IIV ·. ' ~~ · .. . · . .. wh_lch woot . ~~er!IIIJil' , . ·• ~ ·~:;.,·•·•. ··~ . .~, l,., """·: · $1.95 per po)lnd. • '~' ·• . . . . · · · The 10 ptojects sold in the Bfr LEE-s~~~~ ~~~~~o sale raised a total of· GALLr;,~LI~-"~or': wh!le it looked like the Gallipolis streetscape project was on hold , but once things geared up late last week , rapid progress was made and should continue. Parking will be at a minimum on the 300 block of Second Avenue on Monda y , whe n the street is sawed to prepare for the new have to borrow from the stale eurbing. According to Rob Hotloa,n .f und . Although there is no br ook, on-site supervisor. lhe limit as to how much can be new cu·rb wlll be wider than the borrowed from the fund , and all one existing. districts that have borrowed He said barricades will be up, from the fund have paid it back In and traffic should be abie to pass, full , it Is a. procedure thai the but there wUl be no parking on board feels would put the district the business side of the avenue . In a vulnerable position. It would Bases for the lightpoles were only serve to put lhe district placed and poured last week, deeper and deeper into debt . according to Ron McDade, area What happens if the levy manager of Columbu s Southern doesn't pass? As stated prePower. v iously, the district would have There are still some oki light· to -borrow from tile state loan poles to be removed, McDade fund. Another · posslbllty, alsaid, but they are being left In as though not being considered at long as possible to prqvlde light this time, would be the consilidain the are a after dark. A pole in tlon, or absorption, with other front of Nancy Tawney Framing districts in Meigs County or is scheduled to be removed this possibly Athens County. If this we ek, he added. (See EASTERN, page A4) McDade added the poles on Second from Haskins-Tanner to Brittany's will ·need to be removed soon: Concrete was approved on Wednesday and pouring along • the businesses on Court Street began. A slight problem ·was encountered when individual merchants wanted to place mementos, coins and initials Into t he POURING THE BASE - Workers lrorn AGE contraetlnl ftesh concrete of the nearly $1 poured tbe concrete bue for llghtpoles on Court Street last Friday m Ul!on project. afternoon. In adcUIIon to the light bases, a conc~te ildewalk strip According to · Cit y Ma nager next to the buelnes- on Court was poured Thursday. By Friday Dale !man, that would detract mornbag, the freih concrete of the nearly Sl mUIIon project had. from the pr oject, and be costly to been vandalized. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee i\nn Welch) . (SeeSTREETSCAPE, page Af) "'lilT.: \'. , , · . . · · SBLKVE J ' PVI.VKQU , I. V M V E . E' 'V W V W P V E QU; , B LV, QK C) 1989 Klftg Features Syndicate. Inc se~ce to manage district cafeteri~ operations district's high school, junior high · head cook. While they 've done a school and seven elementary good job, the on -stte manager schools. from the food service company POMEROY - "When you're Bids to provide the service wm be wor king full-time In the losing about $25,000 a year on the were provided by two companies mangement end and that shOIIld overall cafeteria operation and a with the School Board go bag with be more effective In many waya, food service company says •we ARA Food Service which in their he said . cando better,' It's Umetollsten," bid projected a loss of $245 for the That on-s ite manager win commented Meigs Local School 1989-90 year . provide In-service lralnlna fQr District Supt. James carpenter. According to carpenter what the cooks, will teach "And you know. we're like the company will do is send In an of food preparation, Will . everybody else; we're concerned . on·slte manager who will be setting all the menws, antldflaa about our finances,'' he · seld, responsible for running all the all the purchulng, CarpatJi' acknowled&tna thai saving mo- · cafeterias and that wtll be their said. .· ney Is a primary reason . the only job. He alsdnoted that tbem:z ' Meigs Local Board of Education He explained that In the past will be handlinl all ·tbe hal hired a food ...-vice eompany what we've had has been a cook • (See MEIGS, pare AI) to manage the cateteriBI In the wbo has been deslinated as a technJta-. L.V' M .VE KBE'OVU ·. QU . - SC' QXBl. ·· Yeeterd•v'• Cryptoq•ote: IT IS FOOLISH TO I PLUCK OUT ONE'S HAIR FOR SORROW, 1 AS IF ! GRIEF 'COULD BE ASSUAGED BY BALDNESS. BION Meigs board hires food By CHARLENE HOEFLJCH Tlmes-8ent!nel Staff ' · I· E .\i. SVQMV i 2 \ 8-4 F B Z Streets.cape project maves ~J:helambsalegarner~_a,_ tota! , _ ., in ...... ,a·r·.de n.ew . ·curbs .next ·Step "}-.! • · · I CRYPTOQUOTE FB ' Z Officials sa id Gallipolis is the "Our goal, " Cox s a id, " is to (ry smalles 1 cily ye t to be visited by and seat as many people as the jus tices . The visit will em- possil!le and m ake it a s meaningphasize education. Area high ' flit as we can. We will not ·know scjlools will, be invited to send Whal CqSeS wlll be decided here s everal hundred Junior and seuntil a few weeks t>efore . It Is nior stude nts to the court ses- possible tha t som e Important sions to observe the court and legal precede nt could be decided . meet the attorneys prese nting in our courtroom." cases to the court. The justices will also speak at a " It ' s a fantastic opportunity luncheon hosted by the Gallla for any junior or senior inter· County Bar Association for all ested In government ," Cox said. attorneys from the five surround"We' re bringing state govern· ing counties •.and all judges train ment directly to the student. " the Fourth Appellate District, Area schools will be asked to which Includes 14 southeastern teach the students selected a bout Ohio counties . Cox ex pects 200 to · court procedu res and student~ 400 attorneys and -judg~ ,,to wlll study the cases that will be' attend the luncheon. . . deCided In Gallipolis. Loc al at tor· Pla nning for the event lias neys wilj be helping with this already begun. process . • Ruth Elmer, ass istant . to · The general public Is welcome Moyer, was e xcite d about the to attend the sessions . Exact visit durtng her rec e nt meeting . procedures will be announced with local officials of the commitlater. tee planning the event, Cox said. ·Eastern holds ·information meetings __ to .explore possible funding solutions II LONGFELLOW QK GALLIPOLIS - For one day next AprU, GaiUpol!s becomes the Judicial capital of Ohio. · Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Qonald Andr\!w Cox has anno11nced that the Ohio Supreme Court has a ccepted his invitation to. visit Gallipolis to celebrate the city's bicentennia L The Supreme Court will assemble in Gall!polls on Wednesday. April 18, 1990 to hear and dete.r mlne five cases from the ·Supreme Court docket. All seve.n justices will be present, and will hold court In Cox's courtroom. La ter, they will· conference to deterrl)lne .. the outcome of the . cases. · Chief Justice Thomas Moyer initiated the traveling program in 1987 by visiting Marietta a s a . means of reaching out and shows, en &ertalaunent and Friday's livestock sale,educaling the public about the the lair came to a close last night with Steve court. The court has visited nine Warner aad the teen · dance . ('l'lrnes-Sentloel other Ohio cities since then. '· photo hy Mar11aret Caldwell) . . l\1arket sales net $183~ 'edt,,..,_...,.., ~. lk4vep=t' : ® 1111: Nft!ftPD ~ CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH · A.CROSS 40 - olt on 1 Conceal in · (abused. the hand verbally) 5 Pierce 41 Mailer's 9 Lamb's "The nom de Park" plume DOWN 10 Small 1 Floral llower fragment 12 Heavy 2 Unmatched reading 3 R!!slrict 13 Minuscule 4 One of 14 Cuckoo the Wes.ts 15 Knave 5 Svelte of clubs II' Child 18 Island (l"r.) 7 Craftsman 17 Epistle 8 "Norma· 19 Devilish composer deed 10·Highway 20 "Butterflies - Free" 21 Numerous · 22 Cut 24 Prefix . with skirt 25 Hail (Ger.) 26 Scion . 27 Marine bird 28Twaddle 32 Primate 33 Wood lor Boggs 34 Hebrew :·Lord" 35 Call 37 Ship's jail 38 Locomotive 39 Regarding 12 Section•. 92 Peg• • A Muttitnedia Inc. Newepao• .. • ,t: . .. BRIDGE prevention . ..• ....·• . .' lind something In the GLOVE BOX. Rutt Chance of rain 70 percent. Lows In mid 60s. Monday; partl;y s unny. High near 80. • . ,. .1121 Gil Wheel Of lUI,._,_ 11)1 An4!Y Orifftlh i1J IIIIMnl VIce Tap. c.~<~ Comics- ................... Insert Classlfleds ....... .......... D3-7 Deaths .................. ....... A3 Editorial ............. .......... A2 Sports ............. .. .. .. .. Cl-7 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, AuguSt 6, 1989 EliJC/r - AglOW ,- Brave - PDstai - GLOVE BOX · The.surest way to make a red light tum green, I' -to try to e~P In Cincinnati Livestock ...... ......... ;•.... •• Dl tmts • . 8·3 SCRAM,LETS ANSWIIS Along the Rive r ........ . Bl-8 • . PRINT NUMBERED ~ETTERS .IN THESE SQUARES Ia On S1lge Inside In our town: Eden on the River".Page 82 L A w E· F F Complete tho chuckle' quoted V by filling in the missing words 1 L--...L.--1-.I-......__,___. you do,.lop lrom .,.P No.- 3 t..loW. ~-r=--T-~~-T-1-:, ~~$-1 A D-1-A-7 ~ Gallia fair livestock sales .....-Beat of the Bend: Are we in t,rouble•.•B8 81 t r-~:-:-:-:-:-=-:--, • Gl SporiiCariler (0:30) ilJ ··e ()) Current Allt_lr (l) ill MacNeil/ Lallrai NIWIHOur 1 I· ·~ . I_ llzl'l_ IUIIIIowlllz Todty 6:351]) Clrol iuman 7:00 (I) Father-Murphy A week at the Gallia County Fair Roorrango lottora af 0 lour ICromblod words TENCAL EVENING • Cll TUT UH.Y PUZILII 50 cents .e CONCERNED- Geraldllll! Rolllqer, ataad- · MoMay niJhl'• meettn1 at Riverview Elemea· lai. II 'Cllllleer•d about tile fbaaaclal Mare of tile w,, lhe ftt.t of three tnfonnatlollal meellap $o · E•tera Local Schoof Dlltrlet. T ..kllll $o board be held reprdlq the Hlatloa deelllo1111 for the fllllllclal problema of the dlatrlet. ' m-llen, ~ Karr, .Jim BmKb, •d 1.0. alae wu oaie of DDlJ tllrer people wlao attended Mceo,, ;i . J J �.. . ; ' • I ·'' • Commentary and ..perspective WASHINGTON - Forrn~r Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., lost his re-election bid last year, but ...."'T",,......,..c::l,= he didn't slink back to Montana ~v . . . . ·and reopen his veterinary ·bus!· ' ness, The silver-haired senator 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 11211 Third Ave., Gai!Jpollo, Oldo rented a downtown Washington, (114) eee.%1M (114) M&-%34% D.C., ·suite and fired up a consulting firm. · ROBERT L. WINGETT Now ''Doc" Melcher Is making Pllblllller more money In defeat than he did In victory . .He Is working the PAT WJUTEJIEilD HOBART WilSON JR. same Issues In the House that he A.nlatant'Publllber-Controller Executive Editor championed on the Senate floor -elderly care and animal rights AI MEMBER of Tile United Presslnternatlonal.Inlalld Dally Press Assocla_ but now Melcher's paycheck tlon aDd the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. comes from special Interest LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tilt!!' shOuld be less~· 300 wonls groups Instead of the taxpayers. long. Alllettersare .s ubjecttoecllilnRandmuotbeslpedwlthname,addreosand · Melcher Is one of at least live ielephone number. No unsigned leiters wm be published. Letters should be In members of Congress who left 11:: : :11°=011='..="'=·=·=-=·='"="11:::15:::':ues::::,":::ot:::pe:::r=s=CIUI=I=It:::leo=.=========~ office last fall but stuck around , Washington to cash In on their connections. With the current ethics mood on Capitol Hill, this may be the last year that the revolving door from lawmaker to . lobbyist spins so fast. . By DAVID SCHWEISBER<:i As It now .stands, former senators )l!'e barred from lobby. BElliNG (UP!) - The Communist Party's l~ng newspaper said a lng the senate for a year after · govemmenl ~nickdown on 'liberal academics and dissidents is fully justified and called those who participated in the pro-democracy movement · "the scum of the intellectuals." . , : But in a lengthy commentary Friday, the People's Daily, !he pany organ .that reflects leadership views, also tried 10 reassure intellectuals. there would not be a repeat of the sweeping purges of !heir ranks as expenenced in the Mao Tsetung era. • As pan of the crackdown, state-run television said leading dissident ·: · Fan~ Lizhi, who is being sheltered in the U.S. Embassy, has been stnpped r: :;:91' h1s post as a board member of a national .science foundation. . ;.; •. The People's Daily commentary came am1d a chmate .of fear among ·; · Chinese intellectuals, many of whom openly participated m or supported :•: tbe massive studerit·led demonstrations in April and May. ·;· ;. Dozens have been arrested, gone underground or fled the country since :~: lhe army's brutal suppression of the peaceful protesters June 3 and in the : • ensuing reign of terror by security forces. · Key targets have been the Chinese Academy of S~ial Sciences, long regarded as a stronghold of subvers~ve .liberal!sm by the conservative leaders now at the helm, and research msututes linked 10 the ousted Com. munistPanychiefZhaoZiyang. . . The' People's Daily railed at a "small minority" of mtellectuals who are "anti-party and anti-people," charging they helped organize the massive pro-democracy protests this spring that the goveminent has branded a "counterrevolutionary rebellion." · "They do not stand for the broad mass of intellectuals, but life the scum of the intellectuals," the commentary said. . " It's completely necessary 10 crack down on the very small minority according 10 law," it said. .. . . But acknowledging fears of renewed poliucal persecuuon of all mtellec· tuals · as during the 1966-1976 Cultural Revolution, when academic life c'ollapsed, the commentary said the pariy recognized they remained vital to the country's economic modernization program. . . · "To build socialist modernization in our country, we need a large mtellcctual force and experts in all areas," the commentary sai~. "Intellectuals are the force which must be relied on in fur construction of modernization; and are our country's valuable wealth." However, it warned, even some intellectuals· who did not actively participate in the democracy movement "did wrong things and spote·wrong words" and face re-education to resist "bourgeois liberalization," a code , . . . .. phrase for Western political conceptS. . .. . The security cmckdown, an official anu-bourgeo1s ~IJ:erahzanon drive and a revival in leaders' speeches of longdormant political rallymg phrases such as "c!ass struggle" and "emphasis _on the wolk,ing class" have combined 10 fnghten the mtellcctual commumty. . Many academics have been keeping a low profile, and some are bema Ep!sco'palians, for the most required to write "self-criticisms" for supporting the demoerac.y protests. The government has also ban~ed. books by at I~ I~ le~mg mtell~­ part, have always been goodtuals, including Liu Binyan, Chma s bes!·kno~n mvesn~anve JOurnalist, natured about the jokes people and Yan Jiaqi, former director of the pobucal ~c1ence msutute at the SOCial tell about them. Some may even experience a science academy. Both are curremly in the Umted States. . State-run television said Fang has been dismissed from the board of the flush of pr,lde when hearing the Academic Degree Committee, a science foundation run . by the _State church referred to as "the · Council. China's Cabinet. It said he was also stnpped of hts authonty to Republican Party at prayer." Nor do they usually take teach astrophysics to Ph.D. candidates. . • - Fang is on a government arrest list for spreading counterrevolutionary offense at such bits of drollery as, propaganda and he has stuck firmly to his bourgeois liberal attitude," the "Whenever you get four Episcopalians · together. you'll usually ; · broadcast said. " For these reasons he has been removed from his posts.". ·• Fang and his wife. Li Shuxian, both physics profesS!Jrs. took refuge_m find a fifth." They may have -· the U.S. Embassy four days after !he bloody June 3-4 military suppress1on heard that a hundred times while of the pro-democracy movemcn,, in which hundreds or perhaps thousands secretly appreciating the Image of worldllness that It conveys. · • .Pf protesters died. . : ~ Washington has ·refused to release the couple despite demands by Most Eplscopal~ans may not : •r hinese authorities they should be handed over 10 face trial. fully understand this next joke· • Fang 53 is wanted on charges of instigating the student-led If, as It's said, they don't go in : ~demons'trati~ns in April and May that led 10 the military crackdown. much for theology- but they will accord it a po!lte laugh. The joke • goes like this:' . "Methodists don' t care what you believe, It's all a matter of • what you do. Lutherans don't • care what you do, It's all a matter of what you believe. EpiscopalIans don't care what you believe • or what you do, so long as you're ~~ ~ · ·R ed China paper says .'c rackdown was justified ' Paga August 6, 1989 · they leave office, but they can be plenty of familiar faces. ~-...:::.:::;:;;;;.:_~.:.;.,;.__ __ turned loose on the House lmmeOld Stone . Federal Savings dlately. There are no restrictions · Bank of .Rhode Island Is paying The lawmakers-turned on reprsentatlves. former Rep. Fernand St. Ger-· lobbyists like to call themselves Late last year, PresklentRea- ·. mainupto$500anhourtoleanon "consultants." They say they gan vetoed an ethics bill that his former colleagues from the simply advise people on how to would have stQPped all former .House Banking, Finance and approach Washington. · . members of Congress from lob- . Urban Affairs Committee. What happens If Congress rips bylng their colleagues in the first Rep. Gene Taylor, R-Mo., year after they leave office. retired last year, but he dldn' t that lucrative career out from . under their feet? Some oppoSimilar bills are ripe for passage head back to Missouri to run his in this· session of. Congress, and old car 'lot. He created Gene nents llf the Idea In Congress say . they already have the blessings Taylor Associates. In Washing- fewer people will run for offlc~. of President Bush. ton, "associates" on the shingle Daub thinks Congress would be better off letting the alumni But until any of those bills means "Lobbyists 'R' Us." become law, congressional One of Taylor's first clients lobby, ·but forcing them to,reveal alumni will be lureil bY. the game was tqe National Assoolatlon of more about their busloes.s es .. of schmoozing tor dollars. Pos !masters of the United The disclosure requirements .States. They wer~ no doubt Fresh out of office, even a loser . Impressed with hiS' ~t int on the . for lobbyists ' currently ' are. so has the perfect resume for a House Post Of!Ice and Civil vague that It Is Impossible to determine how much they make. . career as a Captlol Hill lobbyist. Service Committee. And the fresher he or she Is, the Former Rep, Hal Daub, D.. But If Melcher's first-year ledger higher the salary. The blgmoney Neb., didn't start his own bust- is any Indicator, the money looks In the lobbying game is made · ness. Instead he joined Touche good to political junkies who . While everyone st~l remembers Ross and Co. Among the account- don't want to go home. Melcher your name. lng firm's many issues Is Medi- . expects to make 1,1bou\ $14,800 a Our associates Jim Lynch and care - Daub's bailiwick on the month from six clients. You don't Scott Sleek checked the traffic at House Ways and Means subcom· make that kind of money giving rabies shots back In Montana. the revolving door and found mlttee on health. •' .. . . .... .. .. . Berry's ·World .. .... ....• . .•. . .·-·. an Episcopalian." · If that suggests that EpiscopalIans may take their membership In the establlshment church more seriously than they take their religion, well, that has sometimes been thf' perception, At least It was until recently Things have changed. All this genial Insouciance no longer represents the tenor of the church. Suddenly everybody Is serious. ' Trouble has been building up. for a decade - since the church outiawed the 1928 Book of Common Prayer and Introduced a new, modernized Prayer"Book. This caused a few traditionalists to bolt and form splinter churches. Other dissidents gr umbled but stayed within the established church. If the Prayer Book had been the only Issue, maybe tempers would have subsided and things returned ' to normal. But the ordination of women, breaking the church's historic tradition of a male priesthood, made the split some may belong because they "want a respectable church for even wider, Then, during· 1980s. conserva- special occasions." But now tives ,seethed ·as the chur~h there are many In the church aligned Itself with the agenda of hungering to bear a biblically the llberal left on such Issues as conservative gospel preached. A new evangelical Episcopal divorce, abortion and hOrnosexuseminary s!arted In Ambridge, ;lllty. (A trendy. churchPa ., In ·1976 now has students spOnsored report on sex was 43 of the church's 95 from withdrawn after strong protests dioceses. The school, whose were voiced at · last year's genadministrative offices are In an eral convention.) A new middle class In the old A&P store, can't fill all the church (as opposed to the old parish requests for graduates. middle class which was the butt ' , But the most serjous challenge of those jokes about Episcopal- to church authority developed Ians) Is now In ' the leadership after the consecration of a role. According to one neutral female bishop In February. Feelobserver writing In the Lutheran Ing they had to take action before Forum, this group "now exer- ·things got any worse, 1,800 cises power way out of proportion church members from 85 dioceses, led by 26 active and retired to Its numbers." While·all this has been happen- bishops, met In June to form the llig, It ha's become Increasingly dissenting Episcopal Synod of apparent that some perceptions America. They will remain In the about the Episcopal Church are church for now but Time magawrong - or have been changing. zine refers to their action as jlsemi·schlsm.' ' The church may hold a special This time nobody Is making appeal for the upper classes and jokes. . a ' " As a former first baseman. To a large extent, Bush's a strengthening of the European George Bush always preferred personal diplomacy Inaugurated Community - which will take much of the thaw· between place anyway. (But he looked hits to strike olits. As president, It still holds true. Poland's communist strongman, good by articulating the need). Hits equal success. Strike outs Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl, and As Bush·continues to savor his Solidarity reformer, Lech three European triumphS, he signal failure. . In one gloriously productive Walesa. At a lunch, both re- must appreciate the historic week, Bush unibaded three base- .sponded to Jesa. At a lunch, both . Implications of the winds of clearing hits In Poland, Hungary responded to Bush's "aw change . sweeping across the and Paris to send historians shucks' • geniality by agreeing world's most fractious continent. Gorbachev has tendered peace · scurrying for comparisons with even If gingerly - to move John Kennedy's famed rhetori- Poland one step closer to demo- overtures by reducing the Soviet military Infrastructure · and · cal home run at the Berlin Wall: cratic reform. 'lch bin ein 8t?rlinrr:: ln Hungary, Bush's tactful mothballing the .Soviet compul: Only one strike out marred encomia to Gorbacbev made It slon for conquests. Poland and Bush's otherwise successful trip easier for his hosts to embrace Hungary are loosening the bootIn Europe - the Israeli govern- the heresy of "justa closer walk" stra\ps that kept them IInder the ment's step backward In negotia- with America without appearing · Soviet heel. And the ~uropean_ tions with the Palestine Libera- 'to leave the Soviet Union's Community Is moving toward a tion Organization by caving In to Iron-curtained plantation. unity that will· forestall any Attlla the Sharon's peacepossibility that Germany will Ending up at Paris for the' • rise again. exterminating proposals. So tar, Bush has not Involved economic summit o!.aeven IndusBut In the Middle East, Israel ·himself directly In the Israel· trlallzed natlona, the president has shut the door on the .winds of Palestinian crisis. But, the grow- sbrullged off 'be perception of change. ·· ' When 'Bush was In Hungary. ing ' acceptance by both Israel Inexperience·and came oft amazand the PLO of America as the lngly as primua ;,.,..,. pam (first Party Presldent Rezso Nyers Middle East's real power broker among equals,. The newest kid told him: "We are where you will fiVentually tom! Bua,h to on the beadl·of·atate block called were In l776." exen tbe same energetic Inten- on hil colleagues to sl!are retJponSo are the PalestiDianl. The sity that be parlayed so success- slblllty for financing Eastern tntlfadalllbetrBoltonTeaPuty fully In Europe. Europe's refo_rms. And he utged • wr~ liP Ia LexlnJI!on Inside I II • ..... •. .'.· .• ' •• •• '• .. .·.•.· .. ,•••... ......· ...•'. .•. •• • ' • ' Hits in .Europe,, a strike out in Israel ~'"~' • "Hey, C'MON! Is going to Mars s g;est ides. or what?" in history · .~Today . : ;· By United Preu Jntero.tlonal : : : Today ts Sunday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1989 with 147 to follow . •:· The 1111100 Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. · -j Tbe .momlng star Is Jupiter. . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. J v • • Deputies investigate two accidents • . I POMEROY - Deputies or the Meigs County S~ertrrs Department Investigated two accidents on Friday. . The first Incident occurred l!etween 12: 40 a.m. and 1 a'. m, on Friday, and Involved an unknown vehicle traveling west on Success Road at a high rate of speed. The vehicle went off the pavement on the right, skidded across the roadway and continued skidding backwards some 300.feet. The ve.hlcle then drove out across a lawn and continued west on Success Road. The second Incident happened at 3: 35 p.m. on Route 124 at Minersville. just west of the Minersville Hill Road lritersectlon. Robert J. Glass, Mid!lleport was traveling east onRoutel24and. saw a friend mowing grass, As he waved at his friend his vehicle went left of .center striking a westbound vehicle operated by Mlnla Boggess, Raclne ..Both vehicles sustained heavy damage. There were nQ Injuries. Class was cited tor left of center. · . . ··. Veterans meeting scheduled GALLIPOLIS -' A "Pre-postal Exam Orientation" seminar for veterans will be held from 9 a:rn. to 4 p.m. Sept. 6, at Chapter No. 45, Disabled American Veterans Hall, .170 Pearl St., Jackson, Ohio. Since this seminar Is open to aJ.J veterans, if you are interested, you need to register with the Ohio Job Service Veterans' Sectjpn, at 317 Broadway St., Jackson, or call 614-286-6371. . This Is a "no cost;' service for veterans only. Each partlclpan t must be able to verify active rnUitary service. Area men indicted by grand jury I Driver ·cited in two-car accident POMEROY- Onl' drlver 'was cited for falling to stop within an assured clear distance In an accident Friday In Pomeroy. Blair A. Windon, Texas Road, Pomeroy, was driving a Meigs .County pickup truck on West Main St. when he struck thereaf,of a vehicle sto'pped In traffic. The car which was hit was owned by Penny Brinker, Pomeroy. and driven by Mary E. Roush, Bailey · · Run Road, Pomeroy. OcCUPliDIS of the Brinker vehicle complained of neck pain, said Pomeroy PoUce Chief Gerald Rought, and were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by · the EMS Pomeroy units. They were not admitted to ·the hopltaL · Passengers In the car besides Brinker and Roush were Amanda Brinker and Michelle M. Roush . ' Damage to the 1983 Chevrolet being driven by Roush was moderate to the left rear while damage light darnge wi's,, reported to the front right section of the 1984 pickup. ' '· GALLIPOLIS- Two men Indicted by the grand jury on July 27 were arraigned Friday before Judge Donald A. Cox In pallia County Common Pleas Court. , Kralg W. Lemley, 26, ltt. 3, Bidwell, pleaded not guilty to a charge of escape. His bond was fixed at $1,000, or a 10 '*rcent ball bond . No trial date was set. , John S. Sheets, 34, Rt. 2, Ga!Upolis, pleaded not guilt¥ to a charge of trafficking In drugs. His bond was set at $25,000, or a 10 percent ball bond . No trial date was set. Six others Indicted by the grand jury are scheduled ·to be arraigned next ,week. · i Chuck Stone the Battle of Bunker Hill. The comparison may. be an Ideological obscenity to Israeli leaders who adamantly rejeet any notion of a sovereign Pale~­ tlne. Yet, the duality of the. desperate Intifada and a new conciliatory PLO have created worldwide sympathy for a Pal~­ tlnlan homeland. ·' . But what about America's best Interests? Of the $9.1 bDI!on In forelp aid tbat America allocated In 1987, fully one-third $3.1 billion (moatly In grants) went to Israel. loyalty for , Quid pro quo money - should not be a condition precedent aullt- · ance. But llli:e It or not, Israel Is America's biggest welfare recipient. Wbat has begun to alienate many Americans ' II the Israeli lead.era• thrasontcal eao-trtpplng that their moat loyal ally does not ~ulre reciprocity. That delu· alon hu a time limit. , for ' Municipal court. . ,GALLIPOLIS - An Indictment returned July 27 against a Meigs Counly man was dismissed Friday In Gallla CQunty Common Pleas Court: The case was then prosecuted In Glt!Jipolls Municipal Court. An felony Indictment of receiving stolen property was . dismissed Friday agalnsf Charles D. Edwards, 20.,· 139 Butternut Ave., POmeroy . "' Edwards was taken to municipal court where he entered a ·- ·plea of guilty to a misdemeanor charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced I\) six months In jail; with all but 48 days of the sentence suspended,- He alsn received six months probation. . Edwards was arrested by the Gallla County Sherlff' s Department In cGnnectlon a June 16, 1989, alleged theft of a i973 Chevrolet pickup truck at Ironton. Officials said the vehicle y.ras owned by B!llle,Joe Miller of Russell, Ky. . GALLIPOLIS - Kermit S. The defendant asks that he be Brown,19, Rt, 4, Galllpolis, who given an ·oral hearing, w~ereln on July 27 pleaded gullty to a testimony and evidence may be charge of disorderly conduct and presented to show thl!.t tbeGallla was fined $50 , and costs In . County Sheriffs Department's Gallipalls !)lluniclpal Court has . Chief Deputy Carlos Wood vlo-' filed a motion to withdraw that ' Iated the defendant's rights. plea. Brown was arrested In connecAttorney Richard C. Roderick, . uo;m with a complaint or dlsturBrown'scounsel, .f lledthemotion asking the court to allow his client to withdraw the guilty plea and set aside the conviction. The Memorandum of SupP!Jrt,. qu · filed with the motion, states that .. , when the defendant was brought , before the court. the judge had no CHARLESTON. W.Va. -Key · way of knowltlg that the defend- · Ceiiturloil Bancshares, Inc., an' ' anLhad been incarcerated and nouhs ed that Its Income for the 'remanded In jallln an excess of ,flrst·sJ.~·,mO!Jths of 1989~s $12.3 four hours before he was brought • mllllo'l'!. compared wltli a net · · Income· of $12.2 million for the before the court. The memorandum contends same period last year. . th'!t disorderly conduct . Is a Net Income for the second mlsdemeanor. and not a.Jallable quarter of 1989 was $6 million, a offense. $600,000 drop from the $6.6 The defendant contends he milllonearnedlnthesameperlod knew there was a conflict with last year. Last year's results 'what the judge was telling hlrn contained , a $2.6 million non· and what had actually happened. recurring, Item resulting from a Therefore, because hew as afraid pension curtailment gain re'of spending further .ume In court, ported in .. the second quarter o( the defendant entered a plea of last year. · gulity to a charge that he On a per-share basis for the ·contends should never have been previous six months. net ln«i<lrne flied In the first piace. . · The memorandum states that the court has the power to set , aslde a conviction that vlplates POMEROY -Tuberculin skin 'the criminal Jaw of the State.o! tests for all Meigs County School personnel who have . not yet Ohio. received the required tests for the 1989-90 school year will be given M9nday and Tuesday at the Tuberculosis office located In the Meigs Multi -purpose itJBPIZUII) building. Publllhed oich Sullday, ll'l5 Third Ave., Testing will be done fran\ 8: 30 Golltpdll, Oblo, by 111eObloVatl~Pub­ to 1:30 a.m. both days and Is a llabhls .Compllly!MuJIImedla, Inc. seccnd cl4u p~~tase paid at Galllpolll, free service. Oblo fi31, Entered u oecond class Anyone who will be handling rna1lln1 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post food at the Meigs County Fair Is Oltloe. also encouraged to come In to lhe Member: United Preis lnternollonal, office for testi!Jg on those two lalalld Dally Preoo Auoctallon and the Oldo Newapa~ Alaoclalloa, Nallonal days. Pollee pro~ minor· accident . : bance at Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley,wheredarnagewasdoneto a sign. GALLIPOLIS -GallipoliS PoMunicipal Judge Joseph L. liCe Investigated a minor 'a cclCain was on vacation during dent at 6~49 ,p.m. ·f riday on the Brown's appearance In colll't . ' J)a'r klng . lot of Galllpolls Foodbefore an acting judge·. No'ilate land Fourth Avenue and Court has been set, If a hearing is st~t. granted on the motion. Pollee said Transylvania Moo· · ney, 60, 9! 260¥-i ·Fourth Ave., Ga!Upolls. backed her1977Ford LTO, out of a driveway across the street lnto'the parking lot a11d struck a parked 1977 Pontiac LeMans owned by Becky Sn!dfi!r. 260 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis. Damwas $.611share. an Increase of age was minor. · three percent, compared with a Pollee citations In a 2'4-hour net Income of $.59/ share in · the per.lod ending at 9 a.m. Saturday same period last year. ,In this included: -' past second quarter, net Income David L. Payne. 29, 830 Third was $.30/ sbare, as oppoSed to a Ave., GallipoUs. · driving unqer $.32/ share mark for the same suspension; Willard c. Newperiod last year. some, 18, 15 VInton St., Gall,ipPAs a result of the completion of lis, driving under the Influence, a merger with First National no tall lights, and an 'Illegal Company of Pikeville, Ky., Key display of license plates; 'MI· Centurion's assets Increased to' chael McGowan, 18, Point Pleamore than · $2-3 billion. The sant, W.Va., littering; Allen M. merger. competed on July 3,Wwast St. John, 20. Clifton, W.Va ., the first merger between a es failure to remain on the sldeVirginia and a Kentucky banking : walk; Ailsa D. Rainey, 34·, Rt. 4, company. Gallipolis,' speeding; Samuel R. Key Centur lohn hasfflbankin 11 Long, Jr.,31, 21~1 Chatham Ave., ·subsidiaries w1t 43 o ces 1n 28 Gallipolis, !allure to display , a cities In West VIrginia and valid registration; and Cecil C. Kentucky, l!lcludlng Citizens Na- Watson. 960 First Ave .• GalllpoIlona! Bank of POint Pleasant. lls,dlsorderlyconduutandreslstlng arrest. K'ey ·ce·ntun·on announces b..tan.n ua.),· after , )y mcomeS • TB test to be given AdVertllinl rnentatlve, Brantwm Netnpaper •· 733 '11drd. Avenue, New York, New York lDOli. Cents Sunday ................................ 50 J&S FURNITURE 1415 umnAYL GAWPOUS, OIL Due to ....lth rea10ns wa an Pill evt of llutilloa. Stat tit• Mot~day, lug. 7, allltltlls in store wll be .....cetl for qukk salt. 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Alde·mounled'to follow All styles in Bright Bronze, ·: Antique Bronzt, "Pewter", : Silv,r, Gold and Porcelainize _ground contour. • Tight 28" turning r.dlua . • !full-time power ltMring. • Dual ~ala to aid tight turns; two trtnamiiiiOn •PHd rang": and dll· ,,,.ntlallock tor lddltlonal trKtlon . • High-back. thk:k-cuahlontd INt. • Fully encloHd engine. BRING SHOES IN NOW • St'leiHinv.rt IU.Chmenti lor dept~e power trMifer. , · • Electric PTO. Eng•ge and dla•ngage Sale Ends Aug . 31 anacnment1 with flip ot • switch. • Hydraulic lift, riiH and lower atttcftmtlntaelfonlnllv. • • • "' te '1 !00. M P-wn.ll. no im••• uotl Joo. 1, 1'90 •• quollfltd ..,,,,., REED'S COIIIIIY STORE 4th IMAIII IEIDSYIW, OHIO Pit 378·6125 WHY YOU SHOULD . INVEST IN A· CENTRAL TRUST ·6 MO.NTH CD. NOW! IIG. 1279.95 2 pc. living Room Suites ...............:.............Sall Prict 1175.00 na. •11t.ts 5 pc. Round' Woadtn Dil)ttt1 Sets ................ Salt Prict 1249.95 na. $319.95 sn King Siu Mattresses .................,_,....................-S.Ie Price 1225.00 Dessert Your Family Anytime · With •••• If you've been NQ lllblerlpllona by mall permltled In areu where motCI' carrter tervlce ls ' - . · IIVNDAY ONLY 8tJI8CJIIPTION UTES , . , Corrllr .. · .. One Week ............................ 70 One Year ................................. $36.40 81NGLBCOPY PRICE The patrol Investigated an accident at 6: 30 p,m, Friday at ·the east j~nction of SR 160apd t:JS 35 where eastbound Flora Pear· son,18, of West Columbia, W.Va .. driving a 1972 Ford Galalxy. w~s making a left turn to go west on US 35 and call ided with a 1984 Ford Mustang driven by Sheila Waison, 31, Rt. 2, Crown City. There was moderate damage 'to both cars. The patrol cited Pearson for failure to obey a traffic con trol device. One driver was cited In an accident at 10:26 a .m. Friday on SR 554, on.the Crown City Hill, 0.4 of a mile west of SR 7. Troopers said a 1984 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by William L. Powers, 20, R:t. : ~o Crown Ci ty, pulled out of : a driveway onto the main road and collided with a 1978 Pontiac Gran Prix driven by Johnny Cal\Jwejl, 30, Rt. 1, Crown City. Damage was minor to both vehicles. No one was inju red. .· The patrol cited Powers for failure to yield the right of way . A cow was hit bu.t not killedJn a n injury at 7:45a.m. Friday on · CR, 39 !Harrisburg Pike!, near Harrisburg In Springf ield Township. Troopers said a cow owned by Donald Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was struck by a 1988 Ford F -250 pick~p truck driven by Marvin Pulllns. 50, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth E. was mOderate damage to the Sowards, 34, Rt . 2, Crown City, truck. No one was Injured. was fined $100 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Cq.\'rt on a charge of no operator's license. He also received a suspended 30 day jail sentence and six months probation. Sowards also was tined $12 arid costs for failure to yield the right of way. · · Kimberly A. Ireland, 18. Rt. 1. Gallipolis, was fined $12 and costs on a charge of failure to · yield the right of way. A charge of passing a bad check was dismissed against William Schroeder of Proctor,ylJle, at the request of the complaining witness. GALLIPOLIS Roger K. Hutchinson, ,30, Rt. 4, Galllpolis, suffered a minor lnj~,Jry hl an accident at 1: 10 p.m...,...-lday on Mitchell Road, 0.1 of a mile south of US 35, where hiS 1975 Chevrolet .Luv pickup truck struck a bridge and went into a creek bed. Damage was moderate. Hutchinson suffered a minor Injury and was treated, not admitted,- at Holzer Medical Center. The pairol cited Hutchinson for driving under the 'litfluence. Another person was injured in an accident at 4:48 p.m. Friday on SR 7 at the Intersection of CR 53 at ·Chester. Troopers said a 1984 Mack truck driven by Ray.mond Anderson. 54, of W!Uiarnstown, W.Va., was passing as a 1981, Chevrolet Malibu ·driven by Linda E. McCoy . 41;. of Millwood. W.Va., attempted to make a left turn. There was heavy damage to the car and minor damage to the truck. A passenger In the McCoy car. Susan L. McCoy , 16, of Millwood, W.Va .. suffered a minor visible Injury and was taken to Veterans Memoria:! Hospital at Porn~roy for treatment. . Anderson was cited for improper passing. .F elony iiu.lictment dismissed Man jile,s motion to withdraw plea •, .•.. .. ..... RIO GRANDE- The University of Dayton Graduate School of Education will hold a fall term Information and registration session from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 in .the James A. Rhodes Student-Community Center at the University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande. Ohio. • During the session, students may sign uy for University of Dayton classes to be held at Rio Grande beginning Sepf! 8 and ending Dec. 16. UD faculty,members will be present to answer questions on registration. ' For more Information. contact the University of Dayton School of Education at 513-229-3 146. ' Episcopalians face 'semi-schism' __ .. ...... ... . Dobbins who was taken to Veterans MemorJal. , At 5: 01 p.m. tlie Pomeroy unit and fire departmept were called to Route 7 tor an auto accldentln which.Susan McCoy was transported to Veterans Memorial, and at 10:53 p,m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Old No. Nine Road tor 'Russell Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial. POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency :?er,v lce responded to five calls on Friday . · , · ·. ·At 9:12a.m. the Pomeroy units were called to 242 W. Main on an auto accident In which Blair Windon was treated but not transported, Amanda and Penny Brinker, and Michelle and Mary Roush were taken to Veterans Memorial. The Syracuse unit at 9:54 a.m. went to McNjchol Road for Charles McNichol who was transported to Veterans MemoriaL The Racine unit responded to a call on Route 124 at 12:12 V~ola P1---=~_enz_ Sunday 1imes·Sentinei- Page-A·3 ~ · Area new& briefs------..---...,....,.-------. Gallipolis man cited Information meeting scheduled in' one-vehicle accideni EMS r,esponds to five calls . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleatant; W.Va. · • A-2 Former members·· lobby for doll~s · · Jack Anderson A Dlvlsloa of I Auqust 6, 1989 .JD c............ • 'DQ' "Sundae'' -Cake . Checolate ,_. I PHnutl · · Stnwkny · PeaRt lllttor Crunch . Or a., ef Yow Fcnrerlte s....... Flllwen $ 5.·99 · THE PERFECT FAMIL TIEATI 'I - 169 UPPEI IIVD ID. • GAWPOUS, OIL laldt I~MCIII __.. &. .·3271 1s available for a holding baCk wait· limit~d time only. ing for a great rata; For more infor· ·this is it. But you've mation contact got 10 act fast. · your nearest This offer from· Central Trust office Central Trust • cal Gd1 ais 446-0902 992-6661 .••••port THE CENTRAL TRl.Sf COM~ n. - Bfll'lt 17at Mda Thints /fut1llm. . �~A-4-Sunday Temes-Sentinel August . 6, 1989 August 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~eademhs ________~--------------~~----~--~------~ Redith E. Bartram HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Redith Ethel Bartram, 67, 4396 Plybon Rd .. Hun!lngton, W.Va .. died Thursday at Cabell· Huntington Hospital, Hunting· ton, W.Va. Born Aprlll9, 1922, In Hunting: ton; she was the daughter of Mary Ann Luc11s of Gallipolis and the late Walter Clay. She was a member of the Unity Freewill Baptist Churcb In Huntington. Surviving are her husband, .C larence 0 . Bartram; five sis· ters, Ardith Hliglns of Riner , Va., Genieva Gibbs of Jacksonville, Fla., Louise Caldwell of Gallipolis, Mary Lou Gay of Walnut, Miss., VirglnlaRacerofCardlng· ton, Ohio; fivl' brothers, Nathan Clay of Gallipolis, Walter Clay, Jr. of Lugoff, S.C ., Frank Clay, Carl Clay and Ivan Thomas Clay ali of Columbus. He was preceded in death by · three brothers, · Edgar Clay , Lester Clay and Bllly Clay. Services will be Sunday, 3 p.m. at the Wallace F11neral HomP,. 1159 Central Ave., Barboursville, W.Va. OfflciatingwlllbetheRev. Harvy Black and the Rev. Ray Vance. Burial will be in the Bowen Cemetery In Huntington. Robert F. Miller SAINT PARIS, Ohio- Robert Franklin Miller, 69, 11575, SR 55, Saint Paris, Ohio, died Friday ·at his residence following an ex.· tended·lllness. Born May 1i, 1920, in Glendale Springs, N.C., lie was a son the late Robert E. and Ennis S. Dancy Miller Sr . He was owner and operator of Mlller Electric Motorbervtce ot Eastern... Jr. . Eula I. Napier Effie P. Knapp POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. LEON, W.Va. - Effie P. Eula I. Napier, 79, of Twin Knapp; 100, Rt. 3, Leol). W.Va. , Towers, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , died Friday In Veterans Memor. died Saturday In Pleasant Valley tal Ho~pltal, Pqmeroy. Hospital after a long Illness. She, was born July 2, 1889 in She waS born Jap·. 3, 1910 at Ponsmouth, Ohio, a daughter of the Jack,son County, daughter of the late Jacksotl and Flo Rena Flowers late Thomas J. Sparks and Effie R. Rol!Jns. She was a member of the Reily. Smith Chapel United Methodist She was preceded. in death by her Church. first husband, Charles Cook; her She was preceded in death by her second husband, Irvin Napier; one first husba!1d, Laben Jacobs Sr., her . daughter, Phyllis Cook; one sister second husband, Willie Knapp, one and one ~rother. · · . ·· sister four brotllers. Survivmg is one . son, Charles · Sw-vivots include three Cook . of Point Pl~l; two granddaughters. Connie Cottrill of daugh~rs. Iva Upton of ReedsviUe, Point Pleasant and Kim Waugh of Ohio, Mary HiU of Marshall, Vir· Columbus, Ohio; one great· ginia, and Bessie Tucker of Point grandson, Charles Clarke o{ Point Pleasant; two sbns, John Jacobs of Sterling, Va. and Laben Jacobs of · Pleasant. Funeral services wiU be Tuesday, Big Prairie, Ohio; one step· 11 a.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral · daughter, Wavie Barnett of Point Home, Point Pleasant, with the Pleasant; one stepSQn, Golden Jacobs of f1atr0ck, Ohio; one Rev. Don McQueen officiating. Burial will follow in the Rush· brother, Roy Rollins of Tuppers Plains, Ohio; 15 gr.ipdchildren; 27 town Cemetery, Rushtown, Ohio. · Friends may call at the.Wilcoxen great-grandchildren; one great· great-grandson. Funeral Home, Sunday, 7.9 p.m. and ~treetscape ... • (From STREETSCAPF;, page . AI) • repair , so lie requested the ; merchants refrain from placing ; anything In the concrete. The contractor said he wlll be : pouring the walk and curb on : Court Street thls week. In addi· • Uon, there wlll probable be some • pouring on Second Avenue. Hoi· interlocklne • brook also said the ' • briCk· look pavt'rsareexpected to : arrive In two to three weeka for -Installation. ' property tax plan? A tax payer owning property with a fair market value of $30,000 or an asSI'sSI'd 'value of $10,500, .would pay $62.37 on a 6.6 mill tax, $77.49 on an 8.2 mill tax, $92.61 on an 9.8 mlll tax, $108.68 on an 11.5 mlll tax. and $1:t4.74 on a 13.2 mlll tax. Property with a value of $50,000 or $17,500 assessed value would pay $103.95 for a 6.6 mlll tax'. $129.15 for an 8.2 mill tax , $154.35 for a 9:8·mill tax, $181.13 for a 11.5 mill tax, and $207.90 for a 13.2 . mill tax. Property with l fair market value or $70,000 or a $24,500 asSI'SSI'd value would pay $145,53 on a 6.6 mill tax, $180.81 on an 8.2 mill tax. $216.09 on ·a 9.8 mill tax, $253:58 on ' an 11.5 miiHax, and $291.06 on a 13.2 mill tax. Property with a $100,000 fair market value or $35,000 assessed value would pay $207.90 on a 6.6 mlll tax. $258.30on an 8.2mlll tax. $308,70 on a 9.8 mill tax , $362.25 on an 11.5 mill tax, and $415.80 on a 13.2 mlll tax. . • . Of the three people present at the meeting; Geraldine Holsln· ger, Dave Weber, and . Blll Hannum, in addition to board members, LO. McCoy ,' Ray Karr, Jim Smith, president, and Dan Apllng, superintendent, the gene,ral feeling was that a levy with a one digit mill would have a much better chance of passing a vote than would one with a double digit mill. It Is the school board's inten· lion that ltte·voters. in the district will come forward and attend these.meetings so that a deCision can be made for the necessary funding to be put on the ballot for a vote. If only a few people are willing tp come to the meetings and voice their opinions, the school board will have to make decisions based on generallza· lions of what the public thinks. It parents in the district wan !.their children to receive a quality education, a drive for attendance . of these meetings is crucial lor the future of the Eastern Local School District. )'he , next meeting · will. be Monday evening at 7:30 p.m, at Tuppers Plains Elemeptary. The third meeting wlll be held on T~ursdaY. evening at 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary. Hostage swap ruled out BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) The pro· Iranian Hezbo liah move· ment Satur\lay .dampened ho'pes for the release of Western hos· tages' in Lebanon by demanding Israel release a kldhapped Mos· tern leader as a pre·conditlon for talks on a prisoner exchange involving three Israeli soldiers. Israel has proposed swapping Sheikh Abdul ·Karim Obeio:l for the three soldiers and 1~ Wes· terners held by Moslem extrem· is ts. By demanding the rel!!ase of Obeld as a pre·condition for talks with Israel, Hezbollah has placed a major obstacle In front of a possible prisoner exchange In· ·< . volvlng Western hostages. An Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman Saturday reiterated Defense Minister Y itzhak Rabin's hostage exchange offer, saying, "If and when the Re!l Cross w!il approach us. we will discuss it." · Israeli officials said one of the main goals of Israeli command.os abducting Olield wa·s to wln tl'ie release of the three·soldiers held by Hezbollah since 1986. ·. 1, READING NOW YOUR HOME CAN HELP SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR CAR. Having Allstate Home Insurance could save you up to 15% on car insurance! Call about the Allstate Auto Advantage. .............,.. Allslale 4 SO SHoncll•. Gollipolio, 011. t614) 441· 1104 S uhjc•·t t.u h1nal UVII Ll ulllli l y ;<n<t <t>.J ,, Jilwut LU il ' AJI.qlijlt· lfi S\.I r:~n •·• · t:o m pa rty, . ' Nn rl hl i r•~• k . l L PROBLE~ns , Altho~gh your child moy ~..,. peoled a vlalon ""'Mnlngin achooh you ohouldn t Mouma thlt hit vlolon lo eomp!etely trouble fiee. , Violon ocr..,lnp are ., Important and helpful method to determine oo~ baoic vialon problomo, but thly ohouldn't take thl pt.Ce of your child • regulor optometric nllnl. A typical vioion acroening. for ""•mplo, m~ rely only on thelamli• eye clllrt. Thio t01t meaourao how wall your chdd IMI It 1 dia..nce. · · · · Unfortun8tety, there Ire m•y other vision Conditions that may not be- come •PP•ent during the airnple vilton scrHning. Conditions such u f•raightedn••· lily eye, cro1.- eyM. poor eye coordin~on, Or poor dopth pe,...ptlon rney go u-ectM. For ..ample. a child moy •f'!"lllhlad which meant heorohe oeao dill· ant objocto ct..ty, but m.Y ...... prMioma focuoing the eyao for close work, thuo, • cllltd rney ~· tlle'tYJiilol eye chan t•t but mey not be able to ciNrly -the w~do on a t_.olt. Aaa r11uh. reading problomo may develop thet - ultomatoty affoaolt tliit child' aochool achievem.,t Be ..oured .. vialen ""'..W.III are ti'alpfut. They hevo helped thouNndl ol chH•en by detecting violon ,.,_..,... Nrly In tile. But, they ohould not take thl place of 1 complete .,. •-inetlon. Make oure your child h• every chance to-· lNrn, lfld olnlev· Mo... oure t!let yourchiid hu otho· rough optometric aeminetloll •nually, . ' , I ~ . . ' · GARS. BANJ) PERFO~MS - The GaiJia Academy High School Band '!'as the opening night entertainment during ceremonies PIODICTS 01 SIIYICI FOI YO. LOYD CONFINED 10 - YOU NEED IIIII NOftl Etgcrata led Pads: · iingll, tlaullll, quwn liz• Epatt WhMichair Pads Sya'allwlic "Sh I ' M" W Palk Srlltt.tic "Shnptlcht" WhHichalr ,.. . Patilllt Gow• Waltrf!!Mf .ltrll$ & Piliaw (Min Wa-.oaf Draw Shilts, 40'fl60" . ltstrcining ,Jackals " Padd1d Umllllitrcints I 'Ia MFRS. SUDDEITED RftiiL ShafiiP'O Trays . The Medical Shoppe, Inc. I l l JecliiOn Plte SLIDING AWAY -Two chllclren enjoy a last trip down the "Super SlIde' • at tile Gatlla County Junior Fair on Thursday afternoon during the Galilpolla .wa-2201 Klwan Is Youth Day activities. (Times-Sentinel photo by Michael Shearer.) TAKING A BREAK - Two pigs take a break Thursday night In the Sheep and Swine Barn at the Galla County Junior Fair. The swine judging - :IC-Iill •.. ,. k r· See Our Selection of G.os Grills t .' 0 ' WE ALSO ~· ,.,.r ,. ,. BLASTOFF - A model rocket takes olf during the fair on Wednesday. (Times-Sentinel photo by Mar«aret Caldwell) I, ·~~ :<· , <. Repre.sentatives of our s~aff at Veterans Memoria·! Hospitalare loo~mg forward. to meeting you at the Meigs County Fair. Vet~rans Memonal Employees will · be at the hospital's b~orh m the Grange Building from 1 ro .8 p.m., every day of rhe'fa-Ir, Tuesday, Aug. 15, through Friday, Aug. 18 and fro'm 1-4:30 Saturday, Aug. 19. · · ~hey will be pro~iding free blood pressure and blood sugar testmg. They will be distributing some really near educational material on such · topics as stress, high blood pressure, cholesterol and other timely subjects. In addition, Veterans Memorial Hospital employees will be .distributing to fair goers , some interresting favors. You.' re "gonna" love the miniature :footballs, the colorful balloons the . ' attracttve fans to help y0u keep your cool, and colorful pens. We stand in support of the Meigs County Fair and TheCommunity. That is as it should be - after all, we are your Hometown Hospital. · . Do look us up at the Fair.lt's fun rime and we want you to enjoy. Meanwhile, if we can help you in any way, give us a call at. 992-2104. . 0 ' ;. : , !' I t' '•· ' · ' . POMEIOY '" ' ALL CHIC AND SUNSET BLUES 817-8/22 " . ' l , • ,. • • mow• .... s1995 WI&L HORSJ. 10 hp, • lpllll, , II..., engine, 42" mow• ..•· s1295 ; SEARS 10/6, 10 hp, .6 speed, 8&5 ' engint; 42"mower .............. '795 : C-120 WIIEL HORSE, 12 l!p. I IP• ~ K..., eng. 36"mow• ....... '1495 : UHJCO, 16 hp, 46" mower, tiller ; & b.................................. 1900 LOWES, 11 hp twin; 42" mower, I' I . rill, 4 lpllll, U" •' Join Our Tour To OHIO AMISH COUNTRY Deparis Gallipolis t 15-16 ~scorted by: Bettie Faulkner 1917 model-.. ..................... '995 WHEn HOISE RAIDER 10, 10 hp !' JlohW, 42" mowtr ..........:.. '195 t IOUNS I hp, 36" mower, Wil· ; coMin engi• .........-............ 1495 ;: WHEEL HOISI" C175, 17 twill •: JlohW, 41" mowtr ........... '1350 t GRAYB.Y ROTOR PlOW, fits riding i. GraWIIy, ntW condition ....... '47 S , WHEEL HORSE AI 00, I 0 hp, 1&5, ~ 36" - · · ............................. •' llWH lANGEI, I hp, Ttc. 36" lllada..._...... '350 '145°0 0 -·r -· . • Sunset Blues' Mal.ibu jean. The jean to wear when you want to look terrific and feel relaxed and comfortable. Find yourself in Sunset Blues, the jean that lets the you come through. Proportioned-to-fit · petite, average and tall. . .ii HT16, 16 hp twin. 16 mo· dhl. per person Join us as we sample the lifestyle of the Ohio .Amish. We'll Visit: *Amish Heritage 'Village *Sugarcreek~t,he Utde Switzerland of Ohio" *Trumpet In TJte upd . *Roscoe Village *Includes 2 meals _;/,.Gallipolis T~*IK&f 360 See. Ave. '' 20°/o OFF HOT DEALS ON USED TRACTORS AT -·(";·· 290 N01111 SICOU AVL \J i ' MIDDUPOIT til 446-0699 · Gallipolis, Oh. • .. I AUGUST 7•12 AT DAN':J TOLEDO, · ohio (UPll .:,. A second guard at Toledo's Hou 5I' . of Corrections has been sus· SHOW PREPARATIONS- As partolthepreparatlonalorhorse pended without pay for allegedly showing and judging, hooves are polished to give a little shine. accepting bribes from prisoners Horse judging was held Monday with the Junior Fair Horse Show In exchange for early release. held Saturday. (Times-Sentinel· photo hy Marraret_Caldwell) Brian Williams, 25, was sus· pended for 24 administrative Veterans Memorial ·Hospital violations, including the early FRIDAY ADMISSIONS-Kat· release of a Saudi A-rabian hleen Mees, Pomeroy; Charles national convicted of assault. McNichol, Racine; Viola Dob· ' The Saudi, Musab Wakas, has bins and Paul Tuckett. Rhode since returned to Saudi Arabia. Island. Ke11neth Wilson, 41, was stls· FRIDAY DISCHARGES pended last month and Indicted Ruth Wolfe, BettY Maynard, May by a Lucas County grand jury on Ketchka, Roxie Moore, t'tobert five counts of bribery. Bush, and Mary Page. BAUM LUMBER I 985-3307 CHIC and I ' I r• · cHE~tEI GAS GRILL P'ARTS · TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE Guardsuspended ~----~------~--~~--------------------, in jail investigation · , s·UNSET BLUES..,~ WEEK ,. I C~RRY Ridenour ,,1. No, .We Can't Meet You in St. Louis, But We Will Me·et You at ·t he FairThe Meigs Countj Fair, .That Is! . contest was 'held Wednesday. (Tlmes·Sentlnel photo by Michael Shearer) SEE_US FOR ALL YOUR BOnLE GAS NEEDS •HEADNG •COOKING •HOT WATER •TANKS Dee Dllon, R.N. Herman DHion;PT Ownan 115 lAST -OIIAL DIIVE . 992-2104 ' Mo!lday at. the Gatlla County Junior Fair. GAHS dlrecior is Ron ·, Tolliver. (Times-Sentinel photo) . . . ,01 ... VETERAN.S MEMORIAl HOSPITAL ....... 1). NowI • Ut 51COIItAYE. 110 MICHAIII( SmET tns:MUII 011. 4St31 rnMaor. 011. 45769 H2·3279 . ' Funeral services will be conduc· ted Monday at II a.m. at the Smith Chapel United Methodist Church, Leon, with the Rev. William Hat· field officiating. Burif will follow in the Smith Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Sunday af. tcr 2 p.m. at Crow·Hussell Funeral Home in Point PleasanL . • A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D.• Working and playing at the 1989 Gallia · County Junior .Fair ' (From EASTERN, page All . option were to take place It would .mean for the dlst.rlct tax payers paying whatever millage the consolidating d.istrict is paying at the time, perhaps a · higher amount than district voters are paying now. The school board has sug· gested five possible funding ·levels for the district, based on both the income tax and the pr£>perty tax. with one quarter of one percent generating approxi· mately $50,950 and one mill generating approxi!'lately $30,959. A one percent income tax or 6.6 mill property tax would generat e approximately $204,000. A. pne and one quarter percent income . tax or 8.2 mill property tax would generate approximately $254,000. A one and one half percent income tax or 9.9 mill property tax would g en e rat e approximately $306,000. A one and three quar ter pe rcent income tax or 11.5 mill property tax would generate about $356,000 and a two percent income tax or 13.2 mill property tax would generate about $408,000. What does this mean to the . district tax payer and votpr? : Based on funding .through the income tax plan, a household : with an adjusted gross income of : $15,000 would pay $150 for a one percent tax. $187.50 for a one and . one qua rter percent tax, $225 for ' a one and one half percent tax, ; $262.50 for a one an(! three ; quarter percent tax. and $300ona • two percent tax. A household ; with an adjusted gross income of : $25,000 would pay $250 fo,r a one : percent income tax, $312.50 lor a • one and one quarter percent tax , ; $375 for a one and one half ; pe rcent tax , $437·.50 for a one and . thr ee quarter percent tax, and ; $500 for a two percerit tax. A house hold earning an ad· : justed gross income of $30,000 : would pay $300 for a one percent · income tax, $375 for a one and one : quarter percent tax , $450 for a : one and one half percent tax, $525 · ·for a one · and three quarter ; percent tax, and $600 for a two ; percent tax . Households earning $50,000 would pay $500 for a one percent Income tax, $625 for a one and one quarter percent tax, $750 · for a one and one half percent , lax, $875 for a one and three ; guarter percent tax, and $1,000 • for a two percent tax . · · On the inc om~ tax funding plan there is a $50 credit for senior citizens. How does the income tax funding plan compare to the '· a . Saint paris. He was member of three gr~at·grandclllldren :.· and Mt. Olive Lodge 226 Fret> and several nieces and nephews. ~n addition to her parents she A~cepted Masons of Chrlltlans· burg, Ohio. was preceded in death ·by two brothers, Orv!ile Watson and Surtvlng are his wife, Thelma Everett Watson; a sister, Garnet Mae Holbrook Miller, whom he Bartholemy; and one son, Ro· married April 9, 1939; two sons, nald Robinson. Oliver E. Miller of Troy, Ohio, Services wlll be Monday at 1 and David K. Miller of Center· ville. Ohio; a daughter , VIrginia p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home P . Deaton of Saint Paris, Ohio; with the Rev. Don Archer offl· two brothers, Henry Miller of elating. Burial wlll be In the Troy and GaJtheJ; Miller of Tupper-s Plains · Christian Cemetery. Gallipolis; seven crandchlldren; Friends maycallat the funeral four sisters, May Broyles, Nellie Miller and Daisy Mundy, all of homeSurtday from 2 io4 p.m . and Columbus, and Gladys Osborne 7 to 9.p.m. of Ironton. In lleu of flowers donations Services will be conducted ml!Y be made to the American' Monday. 10 a.m. at Richerson· · Cancer Society Meigs Chapter. Wickham and Atkins· Funer<~,l Home of Saint Paris, Ohio. J.R. King Graveside services will be held POINTPI,EASANT, W.Va. at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Mound J .R. King Jr .. 65. of Point Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Pleasant, died Saturday ill Plea· Friends may call at the·f uneral sant Valley Hospital after a short home Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. illness. He was born .on Feb. 16, 1924 at Dorolhy M. R.obinson Atcqa, Tenn., a son of the late J ,R. King and Hattie Webb King . COOLVILLE - Dorothy Mae He was retired from Kaiser Robinson, 68, .of CoolVille, died Aluminl\m Corp. at Ravenswood Friday at Veterans Memorial where he was employed for 30 Hospital following an ext!!nded years. He was a supervisor. Illness. She was a retired nurses He is survived by his wife, aid at Veterans Memorial Mildret! King, of Point Pleasant; Hospital. three sons, Danny King of Point Borri Aug. 18, 1920, In Parkers· Pleasant, Thomas R. King of burg, W.Va., she ~as the daugh· Charlestpn and· Charles "Buck" ter of the late Arthur Watson and King of Seminole, Fla.; one Effie (Wakely) Watson. She was brother, Glenn King of Brent· a member of the Alfred United wood, Tenn., six grandchildren Methodist Church. and several nieces and nephews; She is survived by her hus· including Jack Hancock of Ma· band, Glen E. (BIIll Robinson; a spn County. , daughter, Matlene Donovan of Graveside rites will be Mon· Alfred; a son, Wilbur E : Robin· d~y. 1:30 ,p.m., at the Kirkland son of Alfred; three brothers, Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Harold Watson of Athens, Carl William Banks officiating. Watson of Phoenix, Ariz .. and Friends may call at Wilcoxen William Watson of Reedsville; Funeral Home\ Point Pleasant, one sister. Wllma Seaman of Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Barlow; four grandchildren: p.m. Sunday Times· Sentinel- Page- A- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . ' ' I ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page. A-6-Sundey T~me~-Sentinel August 6, 1989 ' Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page A-7 August 6, 1989 Introducing the 1989 Parade of Champions SHEEP Jimmy Br\imfl~d . Early Birds-Senior Sheep Showmanship. Howard' s Wayne Feeds : Andy . Brumfi eld. Thl vfn er Pioneers-Junior Sheep Showmanship. Su· zanne Rupert; T .C. Beaver, Ra ccoon Rowdies-Best Hampshire Farm Flock, Memory or Sidney H. Fadeley; T .C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdies-Hampshir e Ram (First Place}, Tim Massi£> and family; T .C. Beaver, Raccoon Rowdtes· Hampshire Ewe (first Place). Noel F . Massi· ~ & Sons Sheep Farm. ~oVe-11 Forg_ey, Centerville Younp: Farmers-Pas~ Showmanship, Rose· Farrn Equipment; Lovell Forgey, Centerville Young'Farmen-Best Suffolk Farm FloCk. Memory of Maurice C, Forgev: Lovell Forgey, Centerville YoUng farmers·· SUI!olli Ram (First Place!. The Ohio Valley Bank: LoVell Forg..-y, Centerville Young Farmer$·Suffolk Ewe IFiht Place), Oeel's Angus Farm; Steph{lnle Beck-Mayes, Golcldigg.,..,Hii<h,.t PlacIng Mkt. Lamb bor"' and raised In Gallla County. River City Farm Supply. GOAT Je nnifer Queen, Gold DlggerS.Junio!1 Goat Showmanship, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGuire: David Stapletoa. Frontiersmen· Dairy Goa t (Ftrs:rPlace) , carte.r 'sPiumblng and Heating; David _Stapleton. Frontiersmen-Past Goat Showmaqshlp, Lit !I• Rascals I·H Clob. TwUighteu-Ftrst Place Rabblt Pu re- Bred DoE-. Spar kle SUpply Companv : Carla A• lker , K·9 Korps·4·H Dog Ot>odlm~ ~~oond Place). Johnsoo's Grocery; Bar- bara Evans. K-9 Korps-4-H Dog Obedience (First Piaceo1, Or. Dan NOHE'r . DVM . HORSES Lisa J o Vollborn. Rio Wranglers-F irst Year_Exhibitor Award. .Memo~t Daniel A. Notter; KlmBurz-;EUghSCOr Contest Horse, John and Bernice Houc ; Kevtn OeWUt, Rio Wranglers-Reserve. Olampton Production, Bob E_vans Tack Shop; ·Amanda Wickline, Cherokee ValleyGrand C,tl~p~n PrQduction (Plaque ). Pet'rle and MUler Quaper Horses ; Amanda Wickline, (herokee Valley· .. Grand Champion Production, Howard's Wayne Feed; Harry Hudson, Cherokee Valley-Reserve Champion Junior HOrSE-manshlptShowmansh.lp, John and Romona Angel: Jamie Hudson, Rlo Wrangl£'rsGrand Champion J ·unlor Horsemanship/ Showmanship, The Wiseman lnsuranre Agency: Todd Boothe, Rio Wrangler!-Re-serve Champion. Senior HorserrtanshJpi Showmansh!p, Larry and Linda Betz ; Hope Hatt(>Jl, Rio WranglersGrand Champion Senior Horsemanship/ Sh~w m anshlp, O'Dell TrU£' Valut' Lumber Co. ~ . -. - ...., .. Includes Ricky SkaJ~&, The McCarters, Juet Anotbl!r Band &~~d the Unroes. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) ·siNGING QUARTET- The Primitive Quartet, from Chandler, N.C., perfonnea Tuesday night on the main stage. ·Other entertainment highlighting the J989 GaiUa County Junior Fair DAII\V Beth Mills. Hayseed,c;-Sr. Showmans hlp. P -Patch Farms-John, Opal, Johnny and Denise Payne, Chris Slone. Jack, and Mimi Slone: Travis Fisher, Raccoon Rowdies-Dairy Jr. Showmanship, Farm Credit Services, Chrls Slorle, Jack. Mimi Slone; Bucky Massie. Dairy ClubChampion Jerst>y, Nutri Rations. Del Burnette: Beth Roberts. Dairy ClubChamP,ion BrOVr'n SwiSs, . Richard A. " Dick ' Lakin Bookkeeping and Tax Service; Don Norman. Raceo:on ValleyChampion Guernsey, Dairy Queen; Renl!'e Carm ichael, Dairy Club-Champion Holstein. Hannan Hili Holsteins; Don Norman, Raccoon Valley-Past S~owmanshlp, S.wancrest Farms. Paul Butler J~ .. and Paul Butler Sr. RESERVE cHAMPION LAMB - Amber Bau&hman's reserve champion lamb netted S4 per !MJund from Brian Morrison of IJttle Rock, Ark., and Harrison Farms of Presque Isle, Maine, at tbe.3~st annual market lamb sale Friday at_tbe 'GaiUa County Junior Fair. Standing with the runner-up animal are (L-R) Morrison, Suzy Greenlee, Gallla County.IJvestockPrlncess; Tina Sanders, GaiUa County IJvestock Queen; Marl· anne Nance, 1989 Miss Gallla County; and Stan Harrison, Harrison Farms. (Times-Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) STEERS ' OUTSTANDING SUPPORTER - Dick Lakin (right) was presented with the Director of Agriculture Award lor District 7 by GaiUa County AgriCultural Society President Paul Shoemaker. The award, presented on behalf of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, was presented during opening ceremonies, Monday night. (Times-sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) · Jim Baughman-C hamploli Stet'r. Bob Evans Farms Resta urant: Amber BauRhman. Raccoon Rowdies·ResE'f'\'E' Champion StE'er. Oakwood Farm: Stephen Sanders-Champion Feeder Calf. Duncan's Runnlnlil: Sprlnw; Farms; Matt SandersRt"Servt" Champk:ln Feeder. Terry and Janette Elllort: Jill Burdell-Ste(>f RatP..ofGatn; Matt Tol 'er- High~t Pl actpg Mkt . Steer born and raised in Gallla CoUnty, River City Farm Supply; Chris Prl"Stoo. Raccoon VallpY -An~s Female. Mr. and Mrs. EU$rl'RE' Elliott: Kevin Martin· Her eford F e male. Butler Hereford Fatms; Ttm SlonP.RPservE' Champion neglsterOO Polled Here-ford FE'male, Slone and Sons Polled Hereford. Farm: Justin F·allon. Hope's Helpin~ Hands· Commercial Beef FPmale, Cox Stock rarm: Lori Atha-Junlor Beef Sho~man · ship. W.R. Brown lnsuran(.'(l A.~t"ncy : Dana Atha-Senfor Beef ShOwmanship: .Justin Fallon-Past Showmanship. Swancrest Farms Paul Bull("!" Jr. and Pau l Butler Sr.: Donald Norman. Raccoon Vall ey-Champion Dairy tBull\ Bef'f. Ot>cl 's Dai ry Farm. LAMB Amlx'r Bau~hman . ·Racroon RowdlesLamb, Lynn An ~ell , CPA : Stl'phanle Brck-.Mayf:'s. Golddtg~ Prs - Grand Champion Markel La mb. J .D. Nort h Produce. R('S('J'Vf' Champion Mark~ HOG • Scotl Cla rk-Highest PlacC' Mkt . HoR B & R In Gallia Count v. River City Farm Supp l~·- SMALL o\NIMAL'! Ka r<'n Sau nd£'r s, Count ry Cio vf'r sCaR rd Birds. April Graham: Byron Waii C'rs. Hopt>'s H.:-lplng · Hands·F'irsr PlaC'f' Pou It rv Exhibit. "fhe Hon. and Mrs. , Do n al d Co x; Sh('rry Queen , · Colddlggers-Ftrsr Plac<' Guinea Pl~ EJC• hibli. MPirlch Fairmont Dairy Farm: Travts FishE't, Raccoon Rowdies-First · Pl acf' Market Poultry Exhibit. Village Quirk Shop: Helen Williams. Redskin Borderlln er s-F'irst PlacE' Poc~et Pet E :~~ ­ ·' hlt>it. VIll age Qut11k Shop: Barblp Evans. • K - ~ Korps-DoR Care-Ov~rall. BeechwoOO : Boardtn~ and Train ing: Beck:v Da nner, • Hope's Het pin~ Hands-First Placf' Cots ># lnt ermedlat f'. Man £' Dest~ners : Bet h . Blt>vlns, Hop('' s Helping Hand s- Fir ~ ! • PlacC' Ca l Exhibit Beginner. Dr. Dan ~ Non er. DVM : ShPrry Que£'n. TwUightf'rsSe-nlor Rabbit Showman s hip, · Me lt'IC'h Falr moor Dairy Farm: Chris Stoul. Hopr's Helplnll .Hands-Junior Rabbit Showmanship. VUiajlr Quick Stop: Heldl Bryan . Rio Silvt"r Thlmblf'S-F'Irst Placp • Rabbit Qvpra ll Mixed . Hayseoeds: Mis s~' Klmm t>l. Rio Silver Thlmbi{'S·Flrsl PI act' ; Ra bbit PuN' Brf'd Buck : ShPrry Qu('('n. .- Evans, (not shown) also of lhe K·9 4-H club, receive~! first place In dog obedience, with &he award sponsored by Dr. Dan Notter, DVM. (Times~endnel photo by Michael Shearer) Thompson to speak to chamber POMEROY -HowardThomp· son, executive ·directer for thl" Pike County Chamber of Com· merce. wlll · be speaker at the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce meeting Tuesday noon ·at Main Street Pizza. .. Thompson has served 30 years in community and economic development as well as business management. Since 1955 he has been active with the Chamber of Commerce and the Industrial Development Corriittee. He Is also active in the Ohio and U.S; Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber· of Commerce Execl.t· tlves of Ohio. and the Ohio Development Association. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Comerce have been invited to join the Pomeroy Area membet lor the meeting. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 ! I' LW. CENNA*» a Harrison .. , Continued from D·l 336 S. High St., ColumbiM, OH. ' lCKAl CONSUI.TAJIOH . KNIGHT, MWEN lAW· OFFICES, PO!'MROY, 992-2090 SINCE i 951 .. 1.<· ·~~ 'I IUIINEII HOMEOWNEIIS .FARM AUTO Ufl!: HEALTH GRoUP 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 Thursday&. Saturday-8;30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL In P-oy with AnGIINEY D. IIJICIIAD. MillEN rElks... .. ENTIRE STOCK Of Sunglasses IIFARMERS BANK" A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION THAT'S LOOKING TOWARD A BRIGHT FUTURE .... . · The FARMERS BANK has been and will continue to be a vital part '· of the growth of The Tri-County Area. Find out why more and more · . people are depositing their money with us. . The FARMERS BANK offers the most competitive rates i~ today's ever changing financial world. We offer our customers a wide range of services and conveniences: MONEY DEPOSITED AT FARMERS BANK IS INVESTED IN . OUR COMMUNITIES. WORKING HARD FOR CONTINUED GROWTH II STOP IN TODAY .FOR THE lEST SELECTION! 50°/o OFF .. Your Community Owned Bank · Prescription Shop 217 NORTH SECOND MEMBER FDIC:: 99~-2136 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 915-3315 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO I' ,,. ; Streaks, Oakley Collins, S.~; JopY Chapville, Triangle, Wiseman Ins., $.85; Chris , man, Galli a Buccaneers, Mrs. Harlan Fitch, Sundance Kids, Bob Evans Farms, ' Martin, $.75. , 1.60; Franttna Sanders. Early Birds, Star · Letsa _Walters, Hope's Helping Hands, · Bank, S.75; Chris Ald~man.,_ Raccoon I' C.C . Caldwell Trucking, $1.10; Jenn~E< Vall~. Ohio . Vall~ Foodland, , ,$.90; · Qu~ . Golddtggers, Jack and Jill's, $.70; Michael Brannen, Hannan Trace _FFA, ,. Rayanna RawUns, Gal ita Buecaneers, Oney Famlly Sanders, $1.0~. • :. Lewis Family Rei}taurant, $.70; Jerrat Adam Blair, Kountry Krttters, '~ose .. Ferguson, Kountry Krltters, Cross& SOns. F~rm Equlr.. $.75;· Winter Whitt, ~arly • •JaclaiOII, $.85; Kelly Klngecy, Raccoon Birds, Char es Whitt, $.1!(); ErlcSaond<rs. · Rowdies, Tlm Evans, $.7.5; Roger Warren. Hannan Trace FFA. McDonald's Galllpo' Ohio Valley Raider, MlkeS8ndenFamlly, lis and Hen~rson, W.Va. : Manny $.75; Susan Skeen. Triani!:le, aurlile Oil, Kemper, Hillbillies, J. Tim Evans. $.65; Dean Queen, Golddiggers, RCFS, $.65; : $.75; Juemlah Ca~mter. Gallla Bucca,. neers, Rose Farm utpment. l75; Angte Miranda RawUns, Gallla Buccaneers. Bob Clonch, KC ·A Suns ne Kida, Anytime EvansFarms,S.65: TrenrFellure,Mercer" Butcher Shop, $.65; Heat her AU en, Temp. vUie Wildcats, RCFS, $.65; Ryan Young, Raccoon Rowdies. Paul Davies Jeweleors, · Rising, Bob Evans Farms. 1.85: Eric .: Fields, Sundance Kids , Mark Curry, S.95; 1.80: Randy Saundeors, Hannan Trace Jamie Thomas, ~undance Kids, D &- L FFA. Woods;- Ins. $.80; Josh Gregory, 1 Hardware, $.90: Jeffrey Pope. Kountry Redskin ·Borderline, OVB, $.65; Tandra Kritlers, BuriUe Oil. $.90; .IT Watson. Adams, Country Kids, Blunt, Ellis and Early Birds. John Clark Family, $.110; Eric Loewr, $.75; Jason Bryan. Northup La'ds· Saunders, ~nnanTraceFFA,Huntlngton / Lass. Pack Rats Recycling, 11.25; Na Tobacco Warehouse, Hunt .. W.Va., 11; than Sanders, Early Birds, RCFS, $.65; Greg Montgomery, Outsiders, StatE' Sen. JamleoGraham. NorthuP Lads/ Lass, Wise1 r Lonif &: State Rep. Abel, $.70; · Howard man Ins .• S75: Jamie Lyall. Cadmus . Foster, Rodney Rangers. Betty Evans, Redskins, RCFS. $.65; Christopher Miller. Jeosslca Roberts, Raccoon Valley, T. GaJIIS Buccaneers, Jividen Farm ECJui~ t $.90; Kall Burleson, $. 70;. SCott Wiseman. ment, $.65:· · Chad Angel, Rl_verskle 1 Redskin Bordorlln•, RCFS . $.75; oa·ma .. Rangors, RCFS, $.65: Erin De•l. Raccooo 1 Twyman. Raccoon Valley, C.H . McKenValley, Coumry Mart, 1.90; Dean Queen, : zle. $.75; Byron Walters. Hope's HelplnJ:t Golddlggers, FaPmer' s Bank Pomeroy, Hands, Bob Evails Farms, S. 70: Harry $.70; Steove Runym, Golddlggers, Ca\dweoll Hudsoo, Oaerokee- VaiJey, The SteakTrucking. $.80: David Ball. Raccoon 1 • hoUSE'. l.fld: Christine Pierotti, Country Valley, BtU Smelrzer, CPA,' $.75; Jamie & Clovers, Or . John Sheets, 1.90; James Lyall, Cadmus Redskins, Bob Evans • Kemper, Hillbillies. Peopl~ ' s Bank. Farms, $.75; John Bevan, MercervUie i. PPWV. $.70: Jason Donlap, Gallla Bocca· Wildcats, Williams Pallel Co .. $.7~: Rodd nPers. HuP. Graham, 1.75: Liz Prestm . Youftg'. Rio Wranglers, Jeff Fowler. $.75: ~ Raccoon VAlli!!')', Counlry Mart. Jacksoo, Chris Fitch, Sundance Kids, Mike Milford, donatl'd to ACS In momory. $.75: Mary , $.110: Adam Breaklroo, C..ntervUie YF. ! Lulie Rodorlck. $ll5: · Jam~ MontROBrown. Hillbillies, Empire Fumltu~. l mery, Mercerville Wildcats, New $.80; Brian, Crouse, ~ady ror World, Farmers Tobacro Warehouse. Ripley, Gallipolis Stockyards, $.90; Nathan Sprle. $,90; Nathan Sanders, Early Birds, Musfel, Northup Uads/ Lass, CR Llvestrek, klngraveo Warehouse, $1; Chad Slone, .70; DonQie Slone, Twlllghters, Central · Twiltghters, Halllday, Shms. iSaunden, Trust, $.85; Bobby Crl!enberey, Riverside~ $).()!); Kelly Kingery; R41ccoon Rowdil'S, Rangers, Cardinal Dry Cleaning, 1.85; • RCFS, $;75. . · Robby Gllmoro, Llltle Kyg•r V.B .. C.H . J Bryan Walker. Gallla Buccaneers. AI· McKenzie, 1.75: David Vanco, Rio Ridge tiler Farm Supply, $.60; Chuck North, Runners. Ohio VallE')' Foodland Dell and 1 1 llopt>s Helping Hands. Star Bank, $.~ Ba&'Zfl~onnan, North Galli a FF A. J Char! eo Chambors, GoUla Buccan..rs, !lllerlf! Dennis Sallsbory, $. 75; Beth ~ Kemp Cre,k Funeral Home, $,70: Jaton Blevt.ns, Hope's Helping Hands, Holzer .: W~llama, Koo,tcy KrlttPro. !lou& E~s. Clinic, $1.35; . Richard Sbadd•au, Eno Sail , Nicllorag• Alaaka, S.85; · SCOtt Li'ar, 0 1 Albany S ~ ~ • Golddl~era, LPat Pllot-r-:,. $.110; n, ns.. • ,..,; •Odd Shon~r. - !u:ndanre Kids. Carter Tractor S&.lea, Sl: ~ Brtaa rcuw,ReadYIDrtheWor .Athens Brian Stout, Raccoon Va~l , Bob Evans I Uv01took Saleo. l.90:' Bryan Cartor. OutdoonmOII, Fallon • Rosa Ho& Farm, Farms. $.!10; Rlcllard Sb eao, Eno Sail $.85; Chad Angel. Riverside Rangor~. On. Sootheostern Equtr,ment, $.70: Chris Chu. and Kftny Barcus, $.70: Angle Preston. Racmoo Val ey, Larry Miller, , Clonch, KC • Sunshine Kldl, Anytlm• SOhlo, 11: Brlanna Ball, Raccoon Vall~. • Butcher Shop, $.75; Davie S.coy. Hlllbll· Dalll!l' Tire. $. 75; 11motllV J•nklns. • u... Harvey Crafts. 1.85: M>ry Brown. Hayseeds. Star Bank, 1.10: Timothy • Hlltblllleo, Ernie Noll. t.IMl; Alicia J•ntdns. Hayseeds, Star Buk. S. 70; Todd t Chambers, Gallla Buccaneerl. Wileman Kemper, H11lbllltes, Foodland Dell and • K hn ~ Bakery, $.90: Bryan Walker, Gallla , Real Elll!te, UO: Marie 0 • • •mp. Boccaneera, SCOots Barn and GrUI, 1.75; I Rlaflll, Snue Shoppe, $1.05; IIA!athE< Jennifer Queen, GOiddliiei'S, Wblte'a r A.U011, Temp. Rlllntt VIII Ill!• Qolck Shop, IJI!an· and Sarry Paint. $.70; Juon Stout, • $.95; Mam Blair, Kountcy Krlttera, Raccooo VaUI!!f, Toler • Toler Ino., SLO!!; ' 1 Altlur Farm Supply, S.75; Jo• Cartor, Tbomao Hatlllld. GaUiaBIICcaneero, New ~~:'· :;:~~ul:.;t:?·~:fC: 1obaca> UDIGa Warehouse, U.l: Frantlna - S •··- Kl~ Sanders, Early Blrdl, W.J. Br-qo, Fit • Ch • Forma. .75; a ,,., un-·~ -· $.70; Bryan COx, Golddl~...., Holliday, • M<CCIY·IIIooM F,JI •• $.65: Cyndl Waugb, Sheets, and SOUnGero, SL David \'aaoo, I Goldtll-•. Btib Evon• .Farm•. $. ?11: Rio Rltlae RuMen. BOb vans Farmo. I Tbomu Kemper, HDlblllleo. Danny All~·a.•-ber ' G tlta 8 ··' M<Neal Farms. $.70: Erin Deol, Raccotrt $90: · · ~ _, O,la ~cu.,..o. I V-"-, J·"""eJ:-f!L· Caln,'.llll:, JamiP ~til' Brellt A. . Sau!XIoro, $1; Brian 1 -- • RawllnJ, Gllllla Buccaneers Pack Rat • Grahun, PIGrthup cii/ Lau. SW Bank.. Recydlni, Ull; Joohua Walkor, Gallla Chad Slone, TwUhlbton, WWiama Buccueon, .Bob Evona Farma. $. 75; • Pallet SOut.. ldo. Yf.va .. S.llll: · Chad Ma k J-tdns u. oeedl R~ • ••· I Fit·•::-~--- ~Praducora !.IY... r ... ' ~Yoeet ' ~•~ ••. ..., '"" - DoMid Norman Nortb Gallla FFA, ! lock. ublllat'!1_L : DoiiDie Slone, CoullleyMart,S.ii: ToddSbona.SUnilaace Twl.._ fU'IIIfl'l anG UJIIOn Kl~ Wlaemalna. .. - Ja""'e---~ - FiJad. ·-~ Kldl, David T.' Evul, '-110: 1 Jlel Radl Gall t Mercer- : .... vile w~.dcab, 1\.CF!I. S.'IO: JeremY Bal· Chrlatopher Waher~. Hope'a Helping l ! .,. . 992-6669 ' -· Farmers· Bank Continued from D·l Hands, Bob Evans Farms, 5.80: Cullen Goddard. Kountry Krltters, Crave's Supply ShOp. $.85: Rayanna Rawlins, Gallla Buccaneers. Elllon's Appliance. $.65; Joshua Walker, Gallia Buccaneers, CIVdfoBurnett, $.65; Joshua Walke-, Gall Ia BUcCaneers, Clyde Burnett, $.65; Cyndl Waugh. Golddiggers. Irvin's Glass. $.80. · Rodd Young, Rio Wranglers, D . Dean Evans, $.65; Ryan Alderman , Raccoon Valley, Gatupolls Electric Ser_vlces, $.80; Angie Van co, Rio Ridge Runners , Wholesale Meats, $.80: Karl Alderman, Raccoon Valley, P. Patch Farm, $.95: Todd KempPr, Hillbillies, David T . Evans. $.70; Na:than Sprlegel, Northup Lads ' lass, Feollure Trucking, $.65: Brian Stout. Raccoon Valley, Star Bank, $1.15: Ryan Slont>, MercervUle Wildcats, G&J Auto Parts. $1: Chad Mayes, Golddlgg•rs. David T. Evans, SJll: Brian Rawlins, Gallla Buccaneers, Jimmy Diamond Trailer Sales, Grayson, Ky., $.60; Paul Bradbury, Gallipolis FFA. Shake Shoppe• Sl: Jeremiah Carpenter, Gallla Buccaneers. O'Dell Lumber. $.75; JT Watson. Early Birds, Bob Evans Farms, $.80; Charles Chambers. Gallla Buccaneers• Bill Webb. $.75; Eric FieldS, Sundance Kids, Altlz•r Farm Sopply~ $.70; Ryan Slone, Mercerville Wfldcats, Montgomory's Barber Shop. S.9~; Curtis Sprlegel. Northup LadS/ Lass, Smith's Ashland Station, $.65; Jamey Montgomery, Mercerville WUdcats, D. Dean Evans, $.75; Thomas Hatfit"'d , Gallla Buccaneers, Kuhner-Lewls F .H., Oak Hlll. 11: Crystal Shang, Rio Silver Th.lmble. John and Carol Lottery numbers Strike looms for telephone workers United Press International About 224,000 workers at four "Baby Bell" telephone companies serving 23 states were poised to walk off the job ' at midnight Saturday as a strike deadline and negotiators 1 loomed struggled over heailh care costs. · Talks involving the four com· panies - NYNEX, Bell South, Bell Atlantic and Pacific Telesis t r DISCOVER THE MANY AbVAiiTAGES OF DEP.QSITING WITH • THE FA-IS IANIII! • NOW Nance, 1989 Miss GalUa County (left); Baughman · (holding the harness), and.Brian Morrison (right) with his family. (Times-sentinel photo by Donald E. Wtlghtl PURCHASES RUNNER-UP - Brian Mllrrlson of Little Rock, Ark., purchased ·this 1,22S,pound , steer from Amber Baughman for Sl.95 per pound at Friday's market steer sale at tbe GaiUa Cou:tl.y Junior Fair. Standing with the steer are Marianne HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ..We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office Sttes, Gallla Buccaneers, John K. GIU Trucking, $,90: Rodl').ey Brumfield, RaC.. coon Rowdies, Star Bank, $.95; Karl Alderman. Raccoon Valley, C..alllpoUs Stockyards, $.87; Eric Shriver. Kountry KrUters, Cremeans Concrete, 1.85; BeyCII Burke, Eno Sail On, Blunt. Ellis & LQewJ, $.85; Shane Swisher, Satellite, Oak Grove Reclamation. $.85; Missy Russell. Eno Sat! On, Star Bank, ll.Ol: Nathan BelvUJe, Triangle. Shelly Co .• $.96; Greg Gl~s­ burn, Morgan Raiders, B& JEnerRV. $.s:t, Michael CoughenQUr, KC & The Sunshine Kids. Bell Contractors.I.Sl: Amy Jackscri, Triangle, D. Dean Evans, $.88; SUz~ Greenlee, Hope's Helping Hands, Spring VaHey Pharmacy, $.95; Brian Burnette, Kountry KMtters. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, 1.84: D.J. Harden. Gallla Bucc4· neers, Oak Hill Community MediCal Center, $.86; Brandon Twyman, Racroon Vall~. Wiseman Real Estat•. 1.88; Misty Martin, Early Birds, Rustv Martin, $.83: Scott ~tvklen. Raccoon "Rowdies, T~E' Steal\hOIISO, $.88; Mlk• Tucker. KC & T!i.. Sunsl)lne Kids, Rodney Supply, S.Sl: Shannon East hom, Morgan , Raiders, . Evans CattlE> Co .. $.76; Bryan Carter, Gallipolis FFA. • Th• Steakhoose, $.96; Brian Shadle, Hope's Helping Hands. ABS Artl(lelal Insemlnallon, 1.81; Terry KENTUCKIANS BUY RESERVE CHAMPION The King BurnetiP .. Kountry Krltters. Jenkins Concrete, $.80; KPIIY Caldwell, Northup LadS Burley Tobacco Warehouse of Maysville, Ky., bought the reserve & Lassies; Burlll• 011 Co.. $. 91; Tony champion tobacco project from Jason Butler for $350 at Friday's Hogbes, Hopt>s Helping Hands, Daniel E . Needs, 11.02; .Adam_ Clark. Rodn~ lobacco sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. From left to rlgbt Rangers, Bob Evans Farms, $.76; Tim are D.K. Bilyeu, King Burley; Butler, LeeCade, King Burley; and Elltott, Rodney Rana:ers, John K. Gtll Trucking, $.82; Tammy Elliott, Rodn'\1 Marianne Nance, 19119 Miss Gallia County. (Times-sentinel photo Rangers. French Ct1y Florist, 1.92; Kevin by Donald E. Wright) I Kiser, Gallla BuccaneersrStar Bank, S.SOi Jessica Roach, Southwestern FFA, Holt~ Brothers Construction, $.87; Dwight Continued from o.J Evans, Triangle, Gilchrist Medlrol CE!nter, $1: Isahla Roach, BorderllnE"r"s, l Rod ("rick. $1.7 ~: 'Carrip .Jackson. Rio RlvN·Side Ran~crs. T. Kail BuriC'Son. Central Trust Co., $.91; Tim Slone, Silvt"r Thimbl~, AlhC'nS Liv<'111tock Sal CIS . Gal Jla Countv Commlsslonrr ..$1 .2!'1: David Triangle, Farmers Bank, $.90; Stephen $1 .50: Tlmoth~· StaiC'n. C('niC'rvlllc> Youn~ Jackson. Tr'lan~J(', K~· ger Dc>nral AssoStout, Countr;- Kids. Toler & . Toler F-armr-rs. 0 & L Hardwarr-. $1 .2!'i: .J<Jmlf' rlatps , $2; Pam£"! a Hollf'y. Th!Vf'nPt' Insurance, 1.92: .Crystal Meaige, KC & Tht" . Saund ers. Rarrom Rowdlrs. Shake' PlonE'ers•. ShakE" Shoppr, $1 .7!1: S<.~ndy Sunstune Kids, P Patch Farm. 1.78: Shop!)('. $1.7~: .Jamlt• Saund er~. R accooo Brumfield. Early Birds, Cra;s & Sons, MatthE"V Neal, Sundance- Kids, RuSs Rowdies. Dav id T. E\'a ils. Sl .75; r.;'lls .$1.50; MlchaPI Harrison. RlvC'rsldf' Brothers, $.81; Rochelle Brownin~r. Eno SaundC'I" I', Rueruoo Rowdiffl. Shak£" Rang~s. StalE' &n. Jun Mlch <tf'l Long and Sal! On. Spring Vall~ Pharmacy, $.%; ShopjX'. $2: W~lry Saund r·rs. Racrooo Stat<' RE'p. Mary Ab'E>l, $1 .25; Jlmm~· Jpremy &lvl.lle, Triangle, BurllleOU Co., Rowdl PS, C.C. Cal dwell Trocking. , 1 .75: Harrison. Riv('r sld(' RanJWr s, JO<'I and $.82: Travis Martin, Early Birds, Rlo Tim Atha. S1 .2~: .lasoo Bl>avC'r. Thiwner Kim Tr ipl('tt. ThivPn<'r P ioncc>rs. CartC'r' s Conslruction, $.80; John Pierotti. OutTrartor Sai ('S. $1.50; l.orrl Huffman, Plon('(lfS, Sand Hill Coal Co., $2.25: .Jimmy doorsmen, Central Trust Co .. S.SO; Mat· Harrison. Rlv('rslde Ram:zers. ,Jf'rry HH f· thE'W Sprague, Country Kids , River City rr!T Sheep Farm & Carpr;>t . $1.2!'l; .Jam!(' Farm Supply, $.81; Joe Carter, Galllpo!Js Russell, Sl.25; Cullen Goddard. Kountry Chevali('r. MC'r'Cf'n111P WC. Burnell's FFA. HillSboro Union Stockyards, S,79~ Roell~ & H('allng. $1 .7!'l : Rachel Lilli('. Krltters, OVB, $.75; Tandra Adams. Krl$tY Jam ... ·Gallipolis FFA. Ohio Vall,_ Country Kids, CICO, Columbus 1N, $.65; SatC'Il\t('. C('ntral Tru st, $1 .50; Mat 1Lit tl<"'. Bank, 1.80; Chris Toler, Eno Sail On, Star Christine Pierotti, Country Clovers, Paul SatC'lill('. Emplll"' FurnltuT'l'. $1 .50 : .John Bank, $.88; David ~aynor, Our Gang, Dav ies Jewelers, $1.10: ChrlsJopher RobC'rts. Rio Wran~lers, .10(1.1 Ath,a . S1.~.i : McGinness-Stanley lnsurarice, $.82: Chrls Miller. Gallla Buccanrers. Mike and Betty Jasm. Roberrs. Rio Wran~lrrs. C & P Burnette, Kountry Krltters. Smith GMC Jo Carter, $.70; Jason St'Ou"l, Raccoon Tabor. $1.50; CarriC' .Jack!ion, Rio Silver Trucks, S.79: Brad Shadle, Hope's Helping Valley. Bob Evans Farms, $.80; Mike Thimbles. Drs. Nugg«< and Allan Bo~rcr, Hand~. Farmers Bank, $.89; Stoney Ow~ns, C~dmus Redskins, Central Trust, ,,1 .50: Jamie Ch£"Valler, M ercerville WC, Johnsoo, Outdoorsmen, Star Bank, $.80. $.75: Liz Preston , Raccoon Vall£Y, Zenix Crt"arlon ...; bv Sa ndy. St.r.o: Shannm VIdeo, $.90; Mike Owens; Cadmus RE'dsFranklin. R<iccooo Rowdl es . F'a.11 I Sr c:p. klns. A_von. $.60; JohnBevan,Meorcerv.t lle $1.~: Br£'11 Crt'm('('ns. Mci"('Prvlll£1 WC. Wildcats , David T . Evans. $.70; Danny Rlv£' ~ Clly F'arm SuWI~· . $1 .M: Brrtr Short. Pot of Gold. Jeff Halley. 1.&1. ... .•, ....i"· Cr£'m('t'ns. MC'rccrvtiiC' WC, Ohio Valley PICK-3 · Bank. $1.50 : St('v£'n Qu('f'n. OursldC'r s, OK TobaC<'O WaJ'C'hOuS(', $2.2!1; Ama ndn Tay· 600. lor, Slh:<'r Slrt>aks. &v·s Butcher Shop PICK-4 and Punzo Bastian I. SUi(). New.·.. AnORNEY-AT-tAW STYL)i: SHOW .:. The annuai4-H style show, presented Tuesday night, included first year projects for 4-H members in Adventures in Clothing. First place winner, Jennifer McGuire of the Early Birds is shown with her first project. Winners taking second through fou~:th place, respectively, included Charles Curnutte, Satellite; Beth Kuhn, Temperatures Rising; and Christina Carey, Jusl to Sew. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) to service NORTH PERRY. Ohio (UPl) • -The Perry n)lclear p<>wer plant · : near Cleveland began commer· • cial production of electrJcity · Salutday foUowing its first refueling and maintenance outage. Perry spokesman Mike Lumpe said the plant was synchronized with the transmission grid at 19 : percent power at 10:32 a.m. It ·: was taken out of service for the :, refueling in February Qnd the . restart begun July 24. . Lumpe said the process was . halted to make further adjust· ~ ments and repairs. The second :: attempt to restart the nuclear :; reactor begljn Thursday night. · ;. The plant began commercial ,_: operations for the Cleveland : Electric lilumlnatlng Co. in ;. February 1987. At 111 peak, Perry ·; Is capable o! produclngl,205,000 ·• kilowatts. :: Perry was producing 108,000 .; kilowatts when it was placed In .' commercial production satur· · :: day, Lumpe nld. · · REC.,IVES ~WARD- Carla Aeiker, (right) of the K-9 ~-H club, received her second place dog obedience award, sponsored by Johnson's Groc· ery, from 1989 GaiDa County Queen Mary Ann Nance during the Parade of_Champions. Barbara I A: :Perry returns PORKER - Thomas Do-lt Center bought Gwendolyn Montgomery's reserve champion hog for $6.25 per pound during Friday's market hog sale at tbeGallla County Junior Fair, as fair volunteer Mike Shoemaker gives the porker well-deservel,l drink of water. Standing with the runner· up are (L-R) Suzy Greenlee, HayseE'ds, Mot or Parts Co., $3. 75; Johr,. SWINE Justin Fallon. Hope's HE'ipin~ H,andsPast Showmanship ~ SwineJ, The Hon. Donald A. Cox; O.J . Harden, Gallla Buccanettrs-Senlor Swine Showmanship, Triple "N" Farm. S25 presen~ed In memor;- of Chr:ls Slone: Mikeo ·Harden. Gallla Burcaneers-Junlor Swine Showmanship. Farm Credlt Service: .,.Brad Thomas. Sundanct' Kids-Champion NonRegistered Gilt; .SUI Carter's Swtnf' Farm; Justin Fallon, Hope's HelplnR: Hands-Champion Registered Gilt. Me· mory of Vernard Fallon. Fallon Brother' s Hog Farm: Gwendolyn Montgomery, Outsiders-Reserve Champion Mar~et Hog, Mlkt" and Sharon Shoemaker; Duke LawhOrn. Gall Ia County Dairy Club-Grand Champion Market Hog. J.D. North Produce Co. GaiUa County IJvestock Princess; Jim Thomas, Thomas Do-lt Center; Montsomery, Tina Saud· · ers, GalUa County Livestock Queen; Marianne Nance, 1989 Miss Gallla .county; and Katy Swain-Rumley, IJttle Miss GalUa County. · (Times-sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) R~NNER·UP • n: eo.. •:to ._ '-• I Tolaoco war•aa•. :r'l'IO: 8:•• Moftt-01')'. N _ o · r l l · l . . . . u::"ba=:.:r..:x.=: • _ . . . , " " · - • · FAC101Y AU1HOIIIID SEIVICE Goldstar . Samsung Soundeslgn lenlth Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAia All MAKES Beil's Energy Efficient 5108P Beat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 , 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Hcil's mosl po..,rful. 1norsl , GREKI'ER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. iloy one now an~ w<'ll - - - 992-3524 . include the Homeownc" F.xtcndcu l.ahnr andPartsprugrr~m(H . C: . L.I~l', ;lno-worry, 5 )lear protection pian that covers iahor :rnd parl" cha~s un 0111 n:p;,irs. Ask us about it! HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STIEn · C9MFORT ASSURED DEALER . WARIER POMEROY, OHIO '• HEADNG AND COOLING 91S·4JJ2 • ) , CHISTII, OHIO· · �",, . Pas•. A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs sisters win baton championships ..· POMEROY - Two Meigs County sisters won national and world championships In baton twirling at the National Baton . Twirlers Association held at Notre Dame University last week. Heather and April Hudson · brought home ihe Grand Nationa] Dynasty Trophy which they' won as a part of their com,petition with the Riggs Ran&erl!ttes . Baton Corps. The two took the 'trophy in the category of dancing and tWirling and went on to capture first place In pompon .. competition. , At tl!e centest' which carried out the theme " America 's Youth on Paerade" 1 Heather won gold medals for pompon and flag twirling, and April took gold !lJedals on solo baton twirUng·and was named "Corps Princess., . Th~ un~he pOMEROY Twenty-two Meigs County students are among the 82 top high school students from Southeastern Ohio attending the State of Ohio Governor's Scholars Summer Enrichment Program at Ohio University, July 24 to Aug. 11. The program Is sponsored by the Office of Gove~nor Richard Celeste and Is designed to encourage college-bound students to develop Interests In scholarlY research. Rangerettes direction of Mrs . Judy Riggs ·of Reedsville have held national titles for the past five years a nd several stalj! titles over the past eight years. AI the compelltion, known as the "olympicsofbatontwirllng", were over 15,000 twirlers competing during the week. Twirlers were · from · the United States, England, France, Holland, Japan, Korea and Canada..' Heather Is ·a s nident at Meigs Junior High ScJto61 where she Is active In band, basketball and track. April, a so)lhomore at Meigs High School, Is the feature twirler for the Meigs M.arauder Band. She is also active In cross-country, track, along with several school organizations. Both girls attend the Middleport Church of Christ. The 1989 class of summer scholars, the largeSt in the four-year hlsiory, represents some of the best academic and creative talent In the area. Primarily sophomores and juniors, each scholar Is specializIng in one of six fields Including aviation, magazine journaiL~m. television journallsm, creative writing, computers and robotics. · The students will be conducting research and creating ,prOducts in their area of study . Students finish course . ' RIO GRANDE - Twenty-two . derstan<llng and clarify career "noli-traditional" students re- goals, Sofranko said . cently completed a five-week Rio Participants received college Grande Education Awareness credit In such courses as English, Program called REAP II. composition, communications "It was the first summer such and individual social orientation. a program has been offered to Tuition, fees and hook costs were adults interested in pursuing a waived by the university. college education who had never The Rio ·Grande Early Action been to college before, " said Program, also known as REAP I, Edward Sofranko, Ed. D., profes- wh,lcll has similar goals for high sor of psychology at the Univer- school students, has been in sity of Rio Grande. Students opertion for three years.· . enrolled in the program had to For more Information about • CHAMPIONS - April and Heather Hudson won nailonal and · have been out of high schoolfor at REAP and other special prolnlernatlonal titles In baton twlrUng at the recent National Baton leas t five years and had never grams at the University of Rio , Twirlers Association held at Notre Dame. Here they wear their previous!y attended college, ex - Grande, call245-5353, or toll-free gold medals and display Grand National Dynasty Trophy which plained Sofranko, director of in Ohio at 1-800-282-7201. they won while performing with the Riggs Rangerettes. REAP. "Many of the students have been working on staying at home raising their children and putting them through school. " Sofranko RIO GRANDE - Members of The MLT program is a two- the program's co-medical direcsaid. " Now, it's t!Ieir turn to the current aitd upcoming grayt>ar, associate degree progra m tor and director of the Pleasant ex~rience the benefits of higher du ating classes of the Medical at Rio Grande. Students receive education." Valley Hospital medical .lahora- · Labora tory Technology at the instruction on campus and In tory, that a criilcal shortage of As one student put it , "Without University of Rio Grande were medical laboratories at four trained medical lab technolothe chance to experience college recognized recently at a cerem· participating institutions : gists exists in the country . through REA?, I probably would ony in the Fine and Performing Holzer Medical Cente r and Cutbacks In MLT programs in have sat at home and wondered Arts Center at 'Rio Grande. Clinic, .Gallipolis; PleaHolzer colleges and hospitals since 1980 for the rest of my life if I could The students participated in a sant Valley Hospltal, Point Pleahave contributed to the decline in have made it in college." candlelight ceremony during sant, W. Va., and the Veterans personnel. Dr. LaCarhonara The summer program was which they recited the Clinical Admistration Hospital, Huntingsaid. designed to give students who are La horatory Scientist Oath. Each ton. W.Va. undecided about attending col· received a pin !rom Carolyn W. "The ideal situation is the one Students and guests were inlege an opportunity to build Quit tner, program director , who we have at Rio Grande," Dr. formed du ring the cert>mony by LaCarbonara said. "Not only self-confidence , improve self un- introduced each of the students. Dr. Frederic E. LaCa rhonara. does the college get Its field ex perience accomplished at area hospitals. but the hospitals get a pre view of the kind of trained personnel who will come o'ut of the program. "I find it !"nt-ouraging, and hopeful. that Rio Grande is continuing In this direction and planning an expansion of its MLT program, and not cutting back." he said. · Connie Pullin, MLT edcation coordinator. presented annual awards to fou r technologists who have aided the program throughout the year. Receiving Technologist of the Year awards were Virginia Adkins. Huntington VA Hospital; Kathy Newell, Holzer Medical · Center and. Susan Casey, Pleasant Valley.Hospital. Ella Finley of the Huntington VA Hospital was named. Chief Technologist of the Year. A welcome to guests attending the ceremony was given by Dr. was 17 when he arrived in Gallipolis with his RENOVATION- The residence of U.S. Army Ray Boggs , vice-president for father, Augustin LeCierq, a member of the Major-General (Ret.) George E. Bush, I Court academic affairs at Rio Grande. founding French Five Hundred. Peter LeCierq lor St., Gallipolis, is getting an exterior renovation in Howard Quittner, co-medical dimany years held the offices of Postmasler of time for the Bicentennial of the Old French City. rector of the MLT program, GaiUpolls and Clerk of Courts of Gallla County. Built about 1811, according to the historical introduced Dr. LaCarhonara. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dick Thomas) plaque on the Court Street side, the house was the Recognized as members of the residence of Peter Francis Augustin LeCierq, who . Class of 1989 were: Susan J ayn!' Arthur, Wellston; Matthew (From MEIGS, page A1) Gates, Willow Wood; Kristina H. Riffle, Rutland; Wendle S. Lemley, Bidwell; Sheila D. McGuire, and reporting regularly to sc hool through the ala carte line ta king pany will· be open to audit at Crown City; Angela C. Smith, offic ials as set fo rth by the items from three different food a nytime and is required to Bidwell; Catherine E. Workman, guidelines issued by the State groups. provide the hoard of education Rutland; and Janet E. Zoeller, Department of Education, DeHe .said that the company will monthly invoices and all support Bluffton, Ohio. partment of Food Services. be emphasizing nutrit ion in the data , regarding the operation. Recognized as members of the As for how money will be meals and nutrition education, Carpenter said that ARA will Class of 1990 were: saved, Carpe nter said the ARA is particularly In the elementary also provide catering for special Cynthia A. Aeh, Wellston; look ing at basically three places • . schools. It will be running sur- school-sponsored events, and Melissa ·S. Brady , Point Plea- through purchasing , since, as veys with the students , finding have provided dinner menus sant; Tamara L. Halley, Rio he explained, they have a much out what their favorite meals showing a·variety of entrees and Grande; Bonnie A. Haggerty, greater purchasing power than are, and serving a wider selec- side dishes as well as desserts Pomeroy; Jennifer S. Juniper, does the school district, by lion of foods . from • which an organization Point Pleasant; Craig Midkiff, providing a variety in menus to Where ARA has been es tab- might choose, · Wellston; Margaret E.· Saffles, lncrease participation in the lished several years- and they ' While school cafeteria manGaiUpolis; Keith A. Searls, lunch program, and by better use are in Warren Local and a t Logan agement by a · food serVIce Southside. W.Va.; Deborah K. of the USDA commodities. - taco and salad bars along with company Is new here, It Is not Vires , Thurman; and Darla K. Carpenter said there is 90 several other special features new to other areas. Williams, Pomeroy. percent participation in t he lunch have been added to attract ·In fact, iUs a growing Industry program , but that decreases st udents , according to across the country as schools, considerably at the junior high Carpenter. along with other public Instituand high school levels. As for current school em- tions, many facing financial POMEROY - A marriage Another way In which the pioyees, Carpl'nter said. there problems, are finding the spe-, company plans tosavemoneyfor will be no staff reduction .nor ·ciall.zatlon skUls of food service · license has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Richard Sean the district is by increasing the change in payroll status. If at· companies can save them Jeffers, 19, Pomeroy, and Flora amount of state reimbursement some future time there Is a need money . May Conkey, 18, Pomeroy. by broadening food selection to to decrease the staff, It will be encourage parilc)pation. done through attrition, altho,ugh He 'explaliu!d that lf'a student Carpenter says hedoesnotforsee goes through the ala carte line anything in staff reduction at this and 'takes food from three food time. groups that ~an count as a type A While monies will be collected by themangementflrm, they will . Iunc h . ••we get reimbursed from the be deposited Into regular school state, 14 cents for every paid funds. The hoard will pay for all . lunch, $1.06 for reduced lunch, expenses Including suppUes, and $1.46 for a free lunch," he along with administrative ex· pense and a management fee. As explained. carpenter said that the board the superintendent put It, " We OPEN 1:00 l.M.-4:30 P.M. 614·992·5097 hasn't even been aware that the will pay the bills, but they will do IT· 124, MIIIISVIW. OHIO . dl1trlct can get reimbursed 14 all the paper work." LOCAYID .IT DOOI YO AM•• IU PLAin ceniB additional for a kid goiDg The food management com- Laboratory class students recognized .. river ~intts • ~tntitttl Section 8 ,• • I August 6, 1989 Looking back at the Gallia CDurtty Junior- Fair In addition the scholars are divided Into teams of mixed . areas of study to participate In the Scholarly Olympiad, academic competitions with individual awards iri quiz tournaments and creative P!'Oblem-solving activities. The program, directed by Dr. · Ray Skinner, gives recognition to · academic scholars and prbvtdes opportunities for 'them to pursue · research within a university setting. Attending from Eastern lllgh School are Andrea Cleland, Heather Flnlaw, Thomas Hun-,;. ter, and Mary Ann Kibble; from Meigs. Joe McElroy and Melissa Neutzllng, and from Southern' High School, Jason Arnott, Shan-, non Cou.nts, Jenny -Damron, Carlton Drummer, Kellle Ervin, Michelle Friend. David .Jille, Mica Jones, Jenney Lisle, Norman Matson, Joyce Plc~ens, · Carolee Scarberr'y, 4ngel Snider, Jan Will jams, Chad Wise,and Mayla Yoacham. · . ALL IN A ROW - The GaiDa Counly Junior Fair royalty was ·.Present at the Parade of Champions held Thursday night. FroR) left to r,lght are Miss Gallia County, Marianne Nance, Little. Miss GallIa County, Kat y ·s>w!IID-Rumley, Senior Dairy Princess, Cherie Weaver, Junior Dairy Princess, Erin Deel, Junior Dairy Prln· cess, Kim Preston, Uvestock Princess, Susan G~eenlee, Uvestook Princess, Tina . Sanders. (Times-8entlnel photo by Michael Shearer) ' . fair ~ Gallians.perfonn at state GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallla Countlans are performing with the All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir at the 1989 Ohio State Fair. This marks the 27th consecutive year the C!loir has performed for fair-goers. Each · August the 300-volce choir under the direction of founder and director Glenville Davies Thomas, appears ·more than 10() times during the 18-day . exposition. With only a few days of rehearsals, students ··from throughout the stare blend their voices lor concerts · throughout the fairgrounds. The choir members will complete their stay at this year's fair on Sa't urday August 19. with two special appearances. At 6 p.m. the, group will present a concert for their parents. Following the concert, the choir, along . with alumni from previous choirs, will present. the grand flriale show at the Collsuein. Participating from · Gallla County with this year's All Ohio · State Fair Youth Choir are: Joanna Polcyn, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. a sophomore at Kyger Creek '"· • August 6. 1989 Meigs students ·to attend· Governor's program . High School and Karl Polcyn, Rt.; 4, GallipoliS, a junior at Kyger: Creek. High School, where both'• are vocal music students of Chris . Bullion. . Lisa Ehman, Gallipolis, graduate of Southwestern High School, where she was a vocal music· stud'ent .of Tom Moore. · Laura Lemley, Rl . 1, Galllpo-. lis,a junior at Kyger Creek high School where she Is a vocal music student of Chris Bullion. SIGN HERE, PLEASE - Country music superstar Ricky Skaggs signed the shirt of more than one person Thursday night al tile GaiDa Counly Junior Fair. Skaggs performed for more ' '. ' l . .... ' than an hour, and signed autographs as long as a 0yone wan led. Skaggs brought more than 12,000 people to the fairgrounds tbat night. (TimesSentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) '. 'Now Is . LESS THAN ENTHUSED - Among the many contests and : judglDg events at the Gallla County Fair Is the 4·H cat judging. Although the 4-H members may be anxious and cooperative, often : the anbnals are temperamental and less than enthused to · he - pJirtlclpal.ing, examiDed and judged. (Times-Sentinel photo by . Margare~ Caldwell) ihe time·io stltcl 1 frilr ~r. Ptrl'fluMI. lor 111 !lmo. till 1111irlory of 1 - you . to,.. our kntJW/«1, ollll ..portencuro JfNfS,., , 1111 ISki>!Q,. • · AN INTRODUCTION -An· drea Rutan :Of the Gallla County Youth Fairhoard introduced the McCarters Wednes· day night on the main siage. (Times-Sentinel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) , Nothinj to buy wil' mr IJI IS ptn111nenl IS I l~tnlly tnOIUimtnt, /1$ purt;hl• """""' tltOuQIIt. I..,.,. IIIII guitl.tnt11 _'sit Willi ,.. lilly. Vlf8 1111 -ument IIU'-r wllolllS dliplly, ,.. wllo Cl/1 dnign. porsrJIIIIi1fd"""""""" "'·- with its surroundiiJ§s. .. Wt MI'Otill' i.per~r~D. . IVIIIMittt..,.,. 11isefay. y., purr;""' IJ f>lckltl., tllf f!IWiglfl . nt011ilmtlll gUiranree oiJtlinM ,• .• Hospital news • • • • COUPON•·· ·· · Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges Aug. · 3 - Sandra Collins·, Andrea Creswell, Eugene Knott, Deretha Koontz, Michael Rainey, Rita Scarberry, Mrs. Timothy Sprad,lln and daughter, Robert Wallgh and Nicky Weaver. Logan,Ohlo . · Please send ·me FREE bqilkleta showing memorials printed In full colOr with sizes and prices listed. Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call at my home. ·~ Please send me details about Mausoleums yvithoul obligation. L...- MORiilai -c.. -~J.o . . ' FRIDAY NIGHT JAM - Just Another Band (yes, that's their name) from Columbus played Friday night at the Gallia County Junior Fair for a · l~ud, appreciative, and dancin~t audience. The band sang cover versions of many of today's most popular songs, in addition to a few from an album they just recorded in' Nashville, due out Iii the fall. (Times-sentinel phcNo by Lee Ann Welch) " Name _ __:__ _ _ __ _ DUST, DUST, DUST! If. you have a dusty road, street, drive, or parking lot, but don't want the additional problems of oil products, . LIQUIDOW® is your answer•. Call 1·800-541-6072 For A FrM Estimate Today! Street or Rou!e----,------ Cny or Town _ _ _ _"'--- Phone - - - - - - - - - •••••••••••••• LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 992-2&8B . VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 111<1 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 388-8803 Meigs... JUST A LITI'LE KISS - New Little Mlsler ..' Gallla County, Nathan Todd Harvey, looked less than thrilled as he got a k.iss from the outgoing Little Miss, Becky Utile on Monday of the GaiUa County Junior Fair. Con lest emcee Jeff Snedaker looks on the event in amusement. (Times-Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) LOUD, BUT FUN - This lillie fairgoer In daddy's arms has some refuge· from the loud engines of the OSTPA-sanctloned tractor pull. It sounded like a melropolllan airport, butthls little one was prepared with headsets to muffle the racket caused by the engines. (Times-sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . License issued ." ' PROPANE GAS R&G 'Feed & Supply Co. FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS 399 WEST Ferrellgas I. , ), MAIN .,.' 992-2164 POMEIOY ·OIBO u GIDDYUP LITI'LE DOGGIE- Tile Amerlcu Rodeo Company Rodeo enlertained and exclled u aadlence of more thaa 1,011 u cowboys competed In calf roping, (Uown above) sleer wrestiiDg, Brahma BuU riding and Saddle Bronc rkll111. (Tlmes-8entlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) "'• • ' \ CLEANING UP - Members of the local 4-R club& wuh aad bruah clown their dairy cattle before showing, judging and seiiiDg their projects. The dairy contest, held Wednesday afternoon, judged five breeds: Jer~~ey, Guernsey, Holsleln, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss. (Time-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) �AugJ.~It Rose-Brown ~-Weddings--- MARTY and BETH (GOODERHAM) MATTHEWS Matthews-Gooderham PROCTORVILLE Beth Gooderham became the bride of Marty MatthewsonJune23at the First Baptist Church In Proctorville, Ohio. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gooderham of Crown City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Matthews, Scottown, Ohio. The Rev. Jack Rankin officiated the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by pianist Gloria Ferguson and vocalist Angela Bernd. Maid of honor was Melissa Swain. Bridesmaids were .Kim Miller, Cheryl Salisbury Skaggs. Yvonne Matthews. Sandy Eis. Lisa Swain, Nan Williamson. Paula Brooker, · Angela Bernd a_nd Tanya Roberts . . · The father of the groom was 'bes t man. Ushers were Bobby Parsons. Chris Matthews, Randy Canaday, Kirk Wells. David Swain, Brian Williamson. Mrke GALLIPOLIS - Diane Kay Brown and Jeffrey Lee Rose were united In marriage July 8 at Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis, with the Rev. David Elliott officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown of Gallipolis. The groom Is the · son of Mrs. Rita Fisher of ~oint Pleasant, W.Va. and Harold E. Rose of Racine. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown. that featured a hand-beaded bodice with schlffil embroidery and a crystal organza skirt with emjlroldered lace and bows. From underneath the skirt was a cathedral train. The veil was a tlera ot flowers and pearls accented with· crystal bjlby's breath, with a finger Up veil. She carried a bouquet of peach satin roses with white daisies, snapdragons Jlnd Ivy with pearls and crystal baby's breath. · Maid of honor was Barbie Wray, Gallipolis friend of the bride. Bridesmaids weri! .Christl Bennette, Gallipolis, and Dena Brown, Gallipolis, sister of the bride. Junior Brldemald w;~s Mary Brown, G!llllpolls, sister of the bride. The brides attendents wore matching tea-length gowns of peach bridal satin. They carried small nose gays of satin peach and white roses with aqua and white .s napdragons. The flower girl was Tlifany McComas. Marc Moore, Timmy Bowman. J .R. Stevenson and Eric Webb. Flower · girl was Devon Butchko and ring bearer was CHESHIRE- Melissa Dawn Beau Miller. Train bearers were Fife and James Shawn Morrow Kati Swain and Jenelle Swain .. were 'unlted In marriage June 16, · Wedding co-ordinator was Ml· at Sliver Run Baptist Church, chele Roberts. the bride's ma- Cheshire. keup was by Sandy Belville, rice The bride Is the daughter of bag, program and gift attendants . Mr. and Mrs. William Fife of were Amy and Kate WllUamson Cheshire. Her grandparents are and Amber · and Ashli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searles of Montgomery. . Ches)llre, and Lewls.and the late Receptions• were held at the Doris Fife . of Middleport. The church fellowship hall and . the groom Is the ' son of the late Elks Lodge in Huntington, W:V'a. Ernest F . Morrow, and Belle Guests were registered by Polcyn of Gallipolis. His grand· Monica Trosper. AssiSting at the · parents are Mr, and Mrs. Frankreception were Nancy Webb, lin Morrow of West Virginia; and Geraldine Woodyard and Janet Hanley and Bernice Gardener of Burcham. · · qalllpolls. · A special memory' was held for The minister Bill J.,ittle perthe bride's grandparents, Stan- . formed the ceremony. The wed· ley and Bessie Swain, who were ,ding music was provided by married on June 23. 1915. Susie Sigman. Guest registering In our town ... _B~yDi_'ck_T._'h_oma_._s~-----GALLIPOLIS - Eden on the friend, back at the station, River . . the historical musical ·sometime during the broadcast. drama about the Blennerhas- · IT was Brad Harvey. who left the sta tion before I did. It must have set ts, opened its third summer been after 6 p.m. when they season Friday, finished. I know it was after 5 where of all plap.m . before the steer sale ces. on Blennerstarted. I quit listening after the hassell Island in sale of the grand champion and The Ohio River, reserve champion. near Par kersOne record was broken during burg, W.Va. Friday's sales. Stephanie Mayes . Brian D. Griffin, son of Jack sold her grand champion market and Eve Griffin, 500 .LeGrande lamb for $20.50 a pound. That Boulevard, Gallipolis, is not with broke the old record set at last The drama this season. Brian ha s year's fair when Sandy Brumbeen hired as managing Director field 's animal brought $16 a of the Ensemble Theatre of pound. CincinnaTi. He wasdirectoroft he The top price in the market hog · drama last summer. · sale was $10 a pound for Duke · But , there is a Gallipolitan with Lawhorn's grand champion. the group this ye ar. She is Lynn That fell short of the record price (;on ley, daughter of Har la nd B. of $17.25 paid for Tonya Coch· imd Donna Conley of Neighbor· ran 's top hog in 1986. hood Road. And, in the steer sale, "grandConley. who was Ma ria Von daddy of 'em all," the top price Trapp in the Rio Grande College also dropped from the record of production of Sound of Music, has $7 .10 a pound paid last year for the role of the redheaded Lucy Sara Caldwell's animal. .This ·'--c:;mythe in the play. She is also year. Jim Baughman's steer unders tudy to Deborah Martin of brough $5 a pound. CincinnaTi in the major role of I picked up a copy of an old Theodosia Als ton, Aaron Burr's Ohio Magazine recently, , one I ha dn't seen. November 1988, I daughter. Eden on the River is the story think, and there was 'II story of Col. Aa ron Burr' s enco unt er about a ne w Goodyear blimp. with Ha rmon and Margaret entitled, " Where Blimps Dare " . Blennerhassett that led to Burr's Akron's lighter than air giants. scandalous Trial and The co llapse On page 33. there was a picture of . of the Blennerhassells' island a familiar-looking fellow at the controls of one of the newes't type empire. My wlfeand I took in the drama blimps. last summer. It 's amqzing to It was Jo hn Mora n . I met John think It's all taking place where it several years ago whep, G.Qo-. actually happened. All the action dyear brought a blimp to the area takes place on the lawn of the to g ive rides to its Point Pleasant expertly reconstructed la vis h, . plant employees and others, me included, who wanted to go up In Georgian-style Blennerhassett , mansion. built by the lrlsi).• the "gas bag" , They'd planned to aristocraTs In 1799. Sitting among give rides from a field near the the huge trees, some of which' Valley Volunteer Fire departmay have seedlings In the ment at Apple Grove. Blennerhassett era, under a It turned out, however, there star-filled ' sky . watching the were too much wind and too drama unfold. is like looking many obstacles, so they moved the ride site to the old Chesathrough the window of history . peake, Ohio airport, now the Eden on the River runs six Lawrence County ' Alr Park. nights a week through Sept. 2. Catherine Benet. you may reF{)r time and ticket Information, member her as the society editor call3304-428-1944 . It 's an evening of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, and 1 went to Chesapeake for the to remember. Friday was livestock day at the blimp ride. Cathy was especially 40th GalUa County Junior Fair, happy when John Moran !loated the day all FFA-ers and 4-H the big gas bag over Huntington members loqked (orwai'd to. for and the Pea Ridge area so she the past year. More than 400 could see her grandmotner's animals, lambs, hogs and steers house, which she pointed out to were sold. Fred Dee! or was it me. Riding a blil!lP Is much differEddie Vollborn, said on the radio, It was a record number . I knew ent- than any other type aircraft, jet or piston-engine driven. You that. It had to be when they sold float noiselessly (what a word) 256 hogs. through the sky. or course, The sales were broadcast over WJEH-AM by Eric Turner, and I there's the faint hum of a giant · bee fr~ the two small engines think I heard the voice of an old • of the main gondola. They actually sound like a couple of big electric fans, hum. hum, hum ... And, when you land, a bunch of guys grab the mooring lines strung out around the huge craft, haul you In the final few feet, and hang onto you, so you won't get away. The pilot signs a blue card signifying you are now a member of the Goodyear Blimp Club. Si! , I've got John Moran's signature. I really wasn't collecting autographs. If anybody out there remembers the month and year that Point Pleasant's Marlon Wedge tried to set an endurance flight record In Rufus Ellcessor's lightplane at the Mason County or Point Pleasant Potato Festival, jot 1t down and mail it to me. He called the plane, "Potato Bug" . I think. Anyway, he crashed In a field across the river from Gallipolis. af~ WIC pick up dates slated waist of acetate satin with Ceylon polyester sheer. The attendants wore pearl necklaces, and haircombs of aqua and white roses with baby's breath, and pearl sprays. Wess Mullen of Gallipolis, was best man. His boutonniere was an aqua carnation. Ushers were Chris Reapp of Gallipolis, Tim Fife of Cheshire, brother of the POMEROY - Sign up for youth football will be Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Cit lzens Center for fifth and sixth grade boys and cheerleaders. Hart reunion set LETART -The Christian and Mary Hart reunion will be held 011 Aug. 13 at the Letart Community Building In Letart, W.Va. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m . .Blood pressure clinic set in Harrisonville HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville senior citizens are hokllng a free blood pressure clinic-on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the tQwnhouse. The public Is Invited to participate. ,J bride, and Shane Polcyn of Galllpolls, brother of groom. The mother of the bride wore an aqua street-length dress with a white rose corsage. A reception was held at church. The three,tiered wedding cake was decorated with aqua bows and aqua roses. The couple resides In Gallipolis. Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Cochran reunKANAUGA- Silver Memorial ion, Sunday, picnic at noon, Church homecoming is S,unday, . Raccoon Creek County Park. 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming CROWN CITY - Grubb Fam- Sunday. Faith Temple In dependily Singers at Big Four Church, . ent Church, with Don Saxon Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bob preaching in the afternoon; JohnGrubb preaches. son Family sings. RUTLAND- Descend.a nts of Phillip Wilkinson Nicholson and Corinna _Cornell Nicholson will· have a family reunion at ForesT Acres Park in Rutland on Sunday with a potluck dinner to be served at 12:30 p.m . BIDWELL - Annual Union POMER'oy -The Meigs Meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist County Health Department Church. Sunday; 10:45 a.m. Felwishes to announce the following lowshlp dinner follows. AfterALFRED-TheCapedCrusadWIC pick up dates for August. noon service begins 2:30, with the ers Clown Troupe will perform at Rev . L.V. Gause preaching. the Alfred United Methodist July 28, 9-11 a .m. and 1·3 p.m. Aug. 1 and 4, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 - - -. Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. wit~ p.m. Make up dates are Aug. 7, GALLIPOLIS- Mark Sanders refreshments afterwards. The 14, and 21, from 9-ll a.m. and 1-3 preaches at Mlna Chapel, Sun- public Is Invited to attend , p.m. day, 7:30p.m. , The s_hot dates for August are • ;;;.__ , ..... __... · '"FOMEOOY -The Taylor reunAug. 8 and 22, from 9-11 a.m. and · GALLIPOLIS - Waugh reun- ton wlll be held at the Poplar 1-3 p.m. __ ion, SUnday, 10 a.m. to dark, Ridge Church on Sunday at noon. Raccoon Creek County Park. Everyone welcome. Youth footbaU GALLIPOLIS - Wooten reunIon, Sunday. Raccoon Creek County Park. BIDWELL - Gloryland Grass sings at Poplar Ridge FWB Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.BIDWELL - Lynn . Davis, husband of the late Molly O'Day, will preach at Poplar Ridge .Church, Sunday ; 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Clark Chapel Church homecoming, Sunday, all day , Narrow' Way Singer, Revelators and the Rev. Denver McCarley. · RODNEY - .The Gospel Heralds, from Appalachian Bible College, will be at Faith Bapdst Church, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church songfes t, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m., with Gospel Light, Rollins -F amily. ' ' ' Northup-Brunicardi NEW HAVEN, W.VA.- In an white scalloped eyelet dress and afternoon ceremony on June 24 'at a peach circlet of flowers In her the First Church of God In New hair. She carried a basket of rose Haven, W.Va., Cynthia Dawn petals and the bride's throwaway Kearns and Bradford Lee Sf!llth, ·bouquet. . · . exchanged wedding vows. t'· The groom wore a gray tuxedo The · bride Is the daughter of With tails and a boutonnelre of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kearns, peach rosebud and stephanotis. Letart, W.Va. and the groom Is The best man was Pete Oliver. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon with Shane Smith, nephew of the Smith, New Haven, W.Va. groom, as ring bearer. Along The Rev, Rankin Roach perwith the bride's father, they each formed the double ring ceremqny wore gray tuxedos and peach following a program of music by rosebud l)outonnlere. · MIDDLEPORT -Janet Ann Amanda Jarrell~ sister of the Horky and Kevin Michael Kohls groom. Lou Ellen Roush played Dianna· Eades, Sister of the · were united In ll)arrlage June 17 flute solos as the mothers were bride, registered the guests. and in the Flrsf' Prespyterlan escorted to their seats. and William Bird was. the usher. Church, Middleport, '!lith the Margaret Grimes sang. . The bride's mother wore a R.ev. O'Quln Kelly and Msg. Given In marriage by her cream polyester .d ress with Michael 'Hellmer officiating the · parents and escorted to the altar . peach accents and the groom's doublf! rlng·ceremony . . · . · by her father, the bride wore a · mother wore an Ivory sheath . T_he bflde" 'is the ctaughter of ·.satin sheath gown with close dress with . lace overlay and __!firs. Carl I:Jorky>_ ¥1ddleport, , fitting bodice trimmed In Venice matching accessories. They each and the late Carl Horky. Parents . ~ lace and simulated pearls and wore Identical corsages of minia- of the groom <are )\-lr. a,nd Mrs. ' sequins. The sweetheart neckline ture lilies and rosebuds. Edward FQX ;~Bucyrus . · · of shear Illusion was set high with Following the ceremony, a Musicians . for. the:· ceremony pearl buttons from the back reception was held at the Hart- were Tim·.Wafis, organ; Davl.d neckline to a large &atln bow at ford Community Center. The Bowen, Syracuse, truJ11pet; Manthe waist. The skirt was accented bride's table was centered with a lea Doud, Chicago, Ill .. sister of with a lacy fluted bottom extend- three tiered wedding cake topped the groom, violin; Donna Kurtz, Ing Into a semi-cathedral length with a miniature bride and Bucyrus, plano; Naqcy Kurtz, train. Her Juliet headpiece had a groom with stairways leading to Bucyrus, flute; and Andrew heartshaped band of pearls with two side cakes ·and a lighted Doud, Chicago, soloist. a sldespray of waterfall pear.ls fountaln. Presiding at the table · ·Escor*.d down the aisle by her and flowers attached to a finger- were Ramona Knight, Janice uncle; William Horky, Engletip length veil. She carried a · 'Cundiff, aunt of the bride; ilnd wood, Fla., the bride wore a peach aild white cascade of lilies, Lynn Hawk, sister of the bride. floor-length gown of white satin. stephanotis, m lnlature roses, . Out of town guests were Diane The fitted bodlcewlthsweetheart pearl sprays, and baby's breath Farabl, Columbus; Dave necklin!.' was covered with alencomplimented wltl) short and Cooper, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. con lace and accented with long ribbon loops. '· and Mrs. Mark Smith and family, pearls and Iridescent sequins. Maid of honor was Sherr! Clark ;md Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jarrell and The short puffed sleeves were who wore a peach . taf~ta tea son, Colorado. trimmed with venise lace, while length dress with puffed sleeves The reside In Dunbar, W.Va. the full skirt cascaded to a semi and open v-shaped back. Her The groom Is employed with cathedral-length train. bouquet was a small cascade of DACO Technical Sales and atHer tulle vel! fell from a peach and White flowers match- tends West Virginia Institute of headpiece of pearl and crystal Ing the bride's. Techhology. The bride Is em- · embroidery which had been on . Flower girl was Amber Eades, ployed with Atlantic Financial her maternal grandmother's ., .. niece of the ·bride, wearing a . Federal in West Virginia. wedding gown. Shealsocarrleda silk and lace handkerchief that her maternal grandmother and mother carried at their wed- · dings, as well as one trimmed In blue given by her paternal MR. and MRS. KEVIN M. KOHI.'i The ·sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the grandmother. She carried a regards weddings of Oallla, date of publication: Photograph,t of either the bride colonial bouquet of pink swee- brothers-In-law of the groom. Meigs and, Mason coun~les as or the bride and groom may be theart roses. white baby's breath Ushers were Cichanow!cz and news and Is happy to publish Bruce Fisher, Middleport. published with wedding stories, and ivy. wedding stories and photographs Attending the guest book were If desired. Photographs may be without charge. The bride's sister , Sheila Susan Hogan, Carrolton, and However, wedding news must either black and white or good meet general standards of timeli- quality color, billfold size or Horky of Middleport, was the Lisa Cichanowicz, Bucyrus, ~ ls ­ maid of honor. She wore a rose ters of the groom. ness. The newspaper prefers to larger. Poor quality photographs will tea-length gown of satin jacThe bride's mother wore a publish 1!-CCOiints of weddings as street length turquoise crepe soon as possible after the event. not be accepted. Generally, snap- quard with a full gathered skirt, To be published In the Sunday shots or Instant-developing pho- · puffed sleeves and a sweetheart dress, while the groom's mother wore a street length cream edition, the wedding must ·have tos are not of acceptable quality. neckline. Questions may be directed to colored dress. Other attendants were Diana taken place within 60 days prior reception was held at A buffet the editorial department from 1 Toth, Delaware, and Lori Heron, to the publication: Material for to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis . Along the River mustberecleved Lancaster. They wore blue The bride is a ijraduate of . by the editorial department by · at 1614) 446-2342. dresses Identical to the maid of honor's. The attendants carried Mel~s High School and Ohio colonial bouquets with pink as- . University. She Is employed as tromerla, pink miniature carna· the lifestyles editor at the tlons, pale blue statlce, white Telegraph-Forum, For their honeymoon, the cou- daisies and baby's breath. They Iii the · wedding of Cheryl The groom Is a graduate of Lowelette (Lettie) Stewart ·and ple took a severi-day cruise to wore matching flowers In their Bucyrus High School and Is Do·nald Warren Swyers on June Nassau, Bahamas, San .Juan, attending Ohio State University, hair. 17, the brldewore matching pearl Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, Daniel Fox, ·Bucyrus, brother Mansfield branch. He Is emearrings, and a diamond pendant Virgin Islands. of the . groom, was the best man. ployed as a groundskeeper at necklace made from her late Other groomsmen were Phillip KingwOod Center In Mansfield. grandmother Stewart's wedding The couple resides at 543 Clchanow!cz, Bucyrus. and MIband, and a gift from her aunt, Prospect St. chael Hogan, Carrolton, Opal Payne. POMEROY - The annual At the reception, the bride's Dorst reunion will be held on table featured a' three-tier cake with fountain, wine ji'obl!!ls•. with .Aug. 20 at 't he Lancaster fair grounds. A potluck dinner will be a miniature bride and groom at noon. All friends and served given by her grandparents, Mr. relai lves are Invited. and Mrs. Lowell M. Gothard. Confused about life insurance and retirement plans? MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Kohls-Horky ' CROWN CITY - Stapelton Family will be at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday , 7:00 p.m., Wayne Sweeney preaches. BRADFORD and CYN1111A (KEARNS) SMITH Kerns-Smith JAMES ,SHAWN and MELISSA (FIFE) MORROW POMEROY - The Willford reunion will be held on Sunday at the hOme of Theodore Wlllford on Dewett's Run Road. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. RACINE -The Beegle reunion will be held on Sunday at Star Mill Park In Racine with registration at 11:30 p.m. and dinner .a t 12:30 p.m. There will be entertainment and a business , meeting at 1:30 p.m . ~-- MONDAY RACINE - Volil!y practice for girls In grades 9-12 Will begin on Monday at 9 a.m. In ttie Southern High School gym. COLUMBIA -The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will have a regular meeting on Monday at .7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. TUPPERS PLAINS -There will be an Informational meeting for the public with the Eastern I Local School Board on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains · Elementary School. The meeting will deal with whether or not to seek additional funding through a property tax or income tax levy. All distri ct voters are urged to attend. POMEROY -The Meigs band booster will meet on Monday at 7 p.m . In the band room. LETART -The Letart Township trusTees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at th e office building. ~~ RACINE -There will bl' a football mPeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Southern High school football building for the junior high school football players. CHESTER Mrs. Joan Tewksbary-, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosi~ Nurse, will be conducting a community tuberculin skin testing clinic at the ChestPr fire Station on Mond ay from 4:30-6:_30 p.m. · ·-- - - HOME omn • R~LAN·o~ ILLINOIS A FRA HRNAL liFE. INSURANCE; SOC![TY NEll MORRISPN P.O. BOx 34!51 Rio Gronde. OH. 45874 Phone: (!514) 245-9319 LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS KIPLING SHOE CO. • 87&-7870 Heck's Plaza Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant • ---___,;,·Clarification------ Dorst reunion F SU TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Rotary meet s Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Down Under. E ·swiMMING POOL Meldl•ndloe Certificate , F,.. wHh. your catalog Purchase. Shopping's easy when you shop the JCPenney Fall and Winter Catalog . Now with ' 1400 pages olthe latest fashions for you, y~ur family and your home. Enjoy fast. usually 2·3 day delivery 10 your nearby JCPenney Catalog Department. or a!!k for convenient . ' ·~We're NEVER Closed!" 'home delivery. .' GALLIPOLIS . - Ala Teen _ meets Tuesday . Woodland Cen- •• ters. 8 p.m . • SHOP BY PHONE . • lii-1-800-222-6161 Purchase Your Fall/Winter 31' X 11: Outaide Di-'pna 24' X 15' Swim Area ............... ....... $ ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County·· • Dis trlct Library Boatd of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. _, Bossard Library, GALLIPOLIS'- Right To Life meets Tuesday, 7:30·p.m . Buckeye Rural Electric. ------ --Wedding policy--- SYRACUSE -The Sutton Township Trustees Will meet on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building. RACINE -The Racine Chapter Order of The Eastern Star will meet on Monda y at 7:30p.m . All membersa re urged toattendand refreshment ~ will be served. Sunday _Times-Sentinel- Page- 8-3 GALLIPOLIS - Laura Marta The bride carried a cascade of Brunlcardl, daughter of Mr. and pink, white, and fuchsia peonieS', Mrs. John Brunlcardl, and Jef- white sweet pea, white and pink frey Lee Northup, son of the late stock, white and pink ~weetheart Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . Nor- roses, English Ivy, and white thup, were united In holy matr!m- tulle. ·ony on June 10, at Grace United . The bride wore a pearl neck· Methodist Church . lace, given to her by the groom, The double ring ceremony was and pearl and diamond earrings, performed by the Rev. Joseph a gift from her parents. Hefner of Gaillpo!ls a.n d the Rev. Maids of honor were Armanda William Maroon of Portsmouth. Brunlcardl and · Anita Bruni· The pipe organ was played by card!, sisters of the bride, BridesEdith Ross, while vocal selec- maids were Angle Shelton , tions wen~ presented by Deborah . Sharon Seyfarth, Jodi Adams, Smith, sister of the groom, and and Jeannie Tolliver. They wOre John Brunlcardl. Instrumental matching navy sa'tin floor length pieces were presented by Lora . gowns with gi!thered · dropped· Snow. · waists and off-the-shoulder pouf The sanctuary was decorated sleeves. They each carried bou-wlth numerous baskets . and quets of peonies, stock, roses, vases consisting of white, fuch- sweet pea, English Ivy, ribbons, sla, and pink peonies; white and tulle. . sweet pea, white and pink stock, The groom wore a dark grey, English Ivy, and white and pink pin-striped tuxedo with matching · sweetheart r9ses. The altar rail· · ·vest-and tails. The bride's father lng was draped with English Ivy, and the best man, Eric Jones, baby's breath , white stock, and wore matching dark grey, pin· rlb.bon as were the candelabras · striped tuxedos with vests and and pews. · . short coats. .Groomsmen were Nell Ackley. Escorted to he altar by her . Keith Martin, David Harrison. · father, and presented In mar- Kurt Smith, and Doug Force . . JEFFREY LEE AND LAURA MARIA (BRUNICARDI) NOR111UP rlage by her parents, , the lirlde The bride's moth'er wore a Miami University. the University of Rio Grande. wore a gown of white satin, waltz length gown of silver grey The couple will reside In The groom Is a graduate of embmldered with pearls, se- silk. Cincinna t!. Gallla Academy High SchOol and qulns and Belgian lace. The Michele Holley and Lindy bodice and sleeves were embrot-· Hood, registered guests. dered with pearls, sequins, lace A reception and buffet was held and white silk thread. The full, following the ceremony at, the floor length skirt was gathered at Gallla County Senior Citizens thebodlce In a Basque-waistline Center. The reception's theme and swept Into ·an extended depleted the bride's Italian herltc,;~thedral length train with emage wit·h music, food, and an Ice I can explain your options and help broidered lace panels . sculpture of a bride and groom. you plan an insurance program that The bride's cathedral-length The bride's .- table ·featured a veil of white Illusion tulle was seven-tiered cake with white and · mee1s your needs. Call me for decorated with pearls and se- fuchsia llllles and crystal bride MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS qulns and gathered Into a large and groom. · Illusion halo connected to a The bride Is a graduate of sequin and pea~l tiara. Gallla Academy High School and ~~~ JEFFREY LEE and DIANE KAY (BROWN) ROSE Morrow-Fife was done by the sister of the groom, Sandy Mullen of Gallipolis. Given In marriage by her parents, and escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin Illusion with sweetheart neckline and Elizabethan point sleeves~ trimmed with beaded pearls and sequins. Simulated pearls and sequins accented the basque waist boc;llce. The full length skirt featured a floral embroidery extending Into a cathedral train enhanced with scalloped organza ruffles. Her headpiece was ·of satin miniature roses and pearl sprays trimming the headbal!d on the ·veil. · She carried a cascade of aqua and white roses and Stephanotis with aqua and white ribbons and lace. She wore diamond and pearl earrings with a pearl necklace. Shelly Ranegar of Cheshire. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julie Wamsley of Cheshire, Bree Langona of Cheshire, and Barbara Turner of West VIr gina. The maid of ho 0 or carried two long stemmed white roses and one aqua rose. Bridesmaids carried one aqua, and one white rose with lace. They wore Identical aqua tea-length dresses, with Demure puffed sleeves, basque Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant. W. Va. Weddings-- Saunders, Hopklnsxllle, Ky .. she wore a street-length dress of peach satin with a lace and bow overlay. Bestman was Harold E . Rose, Racine, father of the groom. Groomsman was Harold W. Rose, New Haven,.BJ'Ilther of the groom, Ushers were David Rose, Chllllcothy, Brother of the groom and Dave Car.penter, Gallipolis. Ring "bearer was Saul Bennett, Gallipolis. The groom and at· tendents wore wey tuxdoes with peach cummerbunds, bow ties, and satin rose boutonnieres. The mother of the bride wore a peach dress wlth a pleated skirt and rounded neckline · access~ rlzed with ,white pearls. The mother of the groom wore a peach shirt dress with a v-neckllne. Attending the guest registry was Gwynne Darnbroug, Gallipolis. Music was provided by pianist Edle Ross, Rio Grande. A reeeption was held In the ballroom at the Loyal Order of Moose In Point Pleasant W.Va. Assisting were Jane Funk, Bryan, Ohio, aunt of the bride and Sandy Darnbrough, Gallipolis. • The bride Is employed at Shear Pleasure Hairstyling and Tannery, Gallipolis. , The groom Is employed at AutoWorks In Gallipolis. The couple reside In Point Pleasant, W.Va. 6, 1$89 FULL FINANCING 888 1 .._ ... '-·•..:-n..n. . & leL t-S " · . . ~EBrr:Jl NflWMION .... •I' F The ·JCPenny Catalog Sales Center A.•A;;.:r1 ..i . ,' 1·800:i45.oi46• ••trletl IIOUIS ... & frL t·l .; .. • t ' 1tlt, JC,_,.ney Co., Inc. SILVER I RIDGE PLAZA GAlliPOliS · ' �Paga B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel August 6, 1989 August 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Katies korner --Anniversaries_...;,.._ • The ·Reas, New Haven, -----------lntheseiTice------------ and playing in Syracuse • J ' ,f• . { h ' l l ..... " ! ·,,~. ·.· •• ... '•' Russell anniversary to be noted MR. and MRS. HAROLD CHASE Chase anniversary event held MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Zirkle and Dustin, New Haven, Mrs. Harold Chase, Middleport. W.Va.; Judy Lleving, Ripley, celebrated their 60th wedding W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jenanniversary on July 22. kins, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Chase and the former Ou ida Stephen Jenkins, Gabriel and .Farley were married on July 22 , Sarah Dawn, Rutland; Mr. and 1929 at Kanauga by the Rev. E.C. 1\t's. Richard Abbott, Mr. and Venz . In celebration of the Mrs. Steve White !Bobble Ab·· occasion, family members had a bdtll , Coolville ; and Katy Anthony , Middleport. picnic at the Chase borne. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Calls were received from Beth G e rald Anthony (Dorothy (Jenkins) james and family, Chase), and Joe, Middleport; Plattsburg AFB, New York; Mr. Mr. ·and Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs. Steven (Barbara An· (Franc e s Chase), Clifton, thoQy) White, Ft. Lauderdale, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ttoush (Sheila Lleving), Stacie, Fla.; David Abbott, Homestead Craig, and Jason; . Mr. and Mrs. AFB, Fla.; and Sue (Lievlng) Michael Li eving, Wesley, Mer· Gumm and family , Ranllolph · rily, and friend, Chris; Jane AFB, San Antonio, Texas. MR. and MRS. WI~UAM A, (DUDE) GMBS GUY A. and 'NORMA MAE CAMBRON RUSSELL Gibbs anniversary to be o!>served · ' BRADBURY - Guy A. and most of 48 years in that same Norma Mae Cambron Russell home. After their four children will be observing· their anniver- . moved ·west, Mr. and Mrs , Russell moved to Tyler, Texas in sary Aug. 8. They we,re married Aug. 8,1939 October of 1987. Their children are Ron Rusat the Bradbury Church of Christ parsonage. The service was sell. Peggy Russell, Anthony performed by minister J.P. Russell and Catherine Russell. Miller, who was ·circuit,preacher They also have eight grm1dchildfor four area Churches of Christ. r e n a n d f o u ·r g r e a t Charles and Mary Buck .were grandchildren. There will be a 50th wedding their attendants. That same evening, at their anniversary reception honoring residence, there was an old Mr. and Mrs: Russell on Aug. 13 fashion belling. Ice cream in from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Bradford cones were served to over 100 Church of Christ located on the corner of Bradbury Road and people. Mr.· and Mrs. Russell lived Route 124. POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. William A. (Dude) Gibbs, Pomeroy, will be observing their 50th · wedding anniversary with an open house, hosted by their family, on Aug. 12, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center In 'i • .Pomeroy. , . . . The couple, married on Dec. · 23, 1939, has two sons, William Gibbs, Roswell, N.M.; and Jeff · Gibbs, Ridgefield, Conn. They have four grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. ' • By KATIE CROW SYRACUSE · - I had a call from Johnny Terrell the other day, In fact Johnny called me a couple of times. No sooner had I hung up the phone when I received a call ftom Harold Will. The two ge!ltlemen cal~d to tell me about . the Cincinnati Reds playing ball lit King Field, Syracuse and. at New Haven. · Johnny well remembers the Reds at Syracuse and New Haven. He also told me that the Boston . Braves played ill Syracuse. Playing on the team against the R~s were, to name a few, Guy Guinther, the late Doug Hemsley, Ralston Hemsley and :Bob Snowball. I was also told that Bert Grimm played with these boys. Terrell recalls that .a man by the name of Eddie Roush who was from New Haven played for the Reds. The crowd kidded Roush and asked him when he was going to hit a homerun. "Right now "he was quoted as sayhig and the next pitch he connected and the ball went deep Into center field only to~ caught by Guy Guinther. Roush complained , "guess I have to lilt one In the river to get a homerun." Roush .was to renew his contract with the Reds but he wouldn't sign as they could not agree on the amount of money . A year later he signed. · · According to Terrell Guy Guinther· was an , outstanding ballplayer. Ther.e Is not doubt Guy Guinther could have played major league ball. " Terrell, who Is 83; told me that · he drove some. of the Reds players· to Syracuse aDd also some or the members of the Braves. The Reds stayed at the old Remmlngton Hotel in Pomeroy. Oh by the way the Reds won the game. At New Haven It was a different story. New Haven lett the field winners. Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . Terrell also told ·me that the Boston Bloomer Girls played at Syracuse. A pick up team from Meigs County played the Bloomer Girls. The girls played two days at Syracuse. What · was Interesting men did the pitching for the girls' teams. · Terrell said he saw Babe Ruth In action at Cincinnati when they played the New Yor.k Yankees . Terrell stated, "I was on my honeymoon at the time." Harold WIll said he remembers the -Reds at Syracuse, this was back In the 1920's and Will, who Is now 73, was just a small child. Will, the son of Clifford and Ethel.\'Vill, lived In Syracuse. He stated that George and Jenny Gillian raised his mother and he went to school to the late Emma Duckworth and the Ia te Rachel McBride. . Will said he remembers~the day the Reds played. According to Will the late Herman London's sister was hit by a ball the day of the big game. Oh yes, Terrell stated reporters covering thagam for the local newspaper hat time were Lena 1'1 es and Clara Watkins. . · I appreciate you two gentlemen taking the time to call and giving out Information that our readers will be much Interested in. Thanks again and take care. About four weeks ago I saw Bert Grimm up at Letart Falls. Bert' Is .a · resident at Extended Care at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bert's son had him out for a drive and they stopped up at Clifford Hill' s farm. Clifford Is a truck farmer and raises lots of tomatoes, cabbage and lots of other goodies. I just happenl'«j to be there purchasing some tomatoes and corn. · ·Bert looked greatbuthemlsses Letart Falls and all his friends·. It was enjoyable talking to him and remembering a .part of the past. Bert Is a mighty fine man and was an outstanding ballplayer as many of you out there can remember. Ani;! so It goes. CORINA A. ELDER The specialist is a 1987 graduCarina A. Elder has ate of Point Pleasant High completed basic training at Fort School. Jackson, S.C. · · Ourlng the training, students J(EVIN L. BARBER received Instruction In drUI and ' . Army National Guard Priva te ceremonies, weapons, map read- 1st Class Kevin L. Barber ha s Ing, tactics, military courtesy, completed basic training at Fort military justice, first aid, and Bliss, Texas. Army history and traditions . During the training, students Elder Is the daughter of Terry received Instruction in drill and L. Collison of Gallipolis , Ohio. ceremonies, weapons, map readShe Is a 1988 graduate or Gallla Ing, tactics, military courtesy, Academy High School, military justice, first aid, and Gallipolis. Army history and traditions . Barber Is ·t he son of Robert L. · and Carol Barber of 53090 State MARK T. EADS Route 681, Reedsville, Ohio. Pvt. Mark T . Eads has comHe Is a 1986 graduate of pleted basic training at Fort . Eastern High School, Reedsville. Knox, ky. During the training; students · JEFFERY W. 'DeGEORGE received Instruction In drill and Marine Lance Cpl. Jeffery W. ceremonies, weapons, map read- DeGeorge, a 1984 graduate of Ing, tactics, military courtesy, Sandusky' High School of Sanmilitary courtesy , military jus- dusky , OH , was recently tice, first aid, and Army history awarded the U.S. Marine Corps and traditions. Good Conduct Medal. Eads Is the son of Larry W. and DeGeorge received the award Allee L. Eads of Rural Route 5, for good behavior and conduct Gallipolis, Ohio. over a three-year 'period· In the He Is a 1988 graduate of Gallla Marine Corps. Academy High School, He Is currently serving with Gallipolis. 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejuene, N,C. PAULS. DAVIS He joined the Marine Corps In Pvt.· Paul S. Davis has com- March 1986. pleted the heavy wheeled-vehicle JAMES L. WALKER mechanic course at the U.S . Pvt. James L. Walker, Marine Army Training Center, Fort son of Robert S. Walker of 509 Jackson, S.C. Kirkwood Drive, Fairborn, OH. During the course, students has completed the Personal were Instructed to perform mainFinancial Records Clerk Course. tenance and assist In the repair of During the eight-week course heavy duty vehicles and assoat the Marine Corps Base Camp ciated equipment. L!!Jeune, N ,c.. Walker was He Is the son of Paul and Patricia Davis of Rural Route 1, taught the fundamentals of the Ewlngton, Ohio. , His wife, Jacqueline, Is the daughter of Raymond and J aree Stapleton of Ewlngton. The private Is a 1986 graduate of McArthur High School. Pvt. military pay and allowances. He studied the preparation and maintenance of military pay records , computation of military payrolls and rules and regulations governing the military pay system. . He joined the Marine Corps In October 1988. ANDREW C. PURCHASE Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew C. Purchase, son of Richard D. and Lila M. Purchase of 120 Highland St. , Point Pleasant, WV, recently completed the Basic Elec tronics Course. During the 13-week course , conducted at the Mar ine Corps Com m unlcat ion-E lectronics· School In Twentynine Palms, Calif., purchase received technical Instruction In the fundamental elect rical and electronic theory common to Marine Corps Co mm unlcat ion-Electronics equipment. He studied mathematics, dl- . reel and alternating currents, solid state devices and electron tubes, basic dlglta ltoglc circuits and maintenance concepts. He joined the Marine Corps In August 1988. Family Planning It Makes Se"se ... · Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding f• Kille. No - refused services because ~f inabiNty to pay. PLANNED .PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAWPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday 414 Se<ond Ave~ 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chilli(othe, lagan & MCArthur KEVIN S. STOUT Pvt. 1st Class Kevin S. Stout has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C . During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Stout Is the son of Billie C. Stout of Rural Route 2, Albany, Ohio. His wife, Julia. Is the daughter of Donna Wilson of 219 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. The private Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. CHARLES W. HALL Chwles W. Hall has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training In supervisory skills, leadership principles and S!l\<!11 unit tra.lnlng techniques essential to a first-line supervisor In a technical or administrative environment. He Is a mortar squad leader wltli the .72nd Armor in South Korea. Hall is the sol) of Charles J . and June A. Hall of2305LincolnAve., Point Pleasant, W.Va. S~. I JAMES AND ROBERTA FELLURE .Fell~re. a~niversary to/be noted GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fellure celebrated their 15th wedding an nlversary on July 26. They were married by the Rev. Charles Lusher . at · Dickey Chapel Church. · He is the son of Stanton and Sarah Fellure. She is the daughter of Rex 'l,nd Pauline Unroe. The couple"flave two c(11ldren , Trent and Tracy Fellure. , AUSTINS IN TEXA$-Pk:turecl are Ranch·hand Luis Villareal with James, Wayne, Paul and Brian Austin and Trouble at a Ranch in 'rexas in October oll988. · :K ustin ·fam~ly meeting ending. ' . l.Ol ONY THE A TfH' MR. and MRS. RALPH DURST Durst anniversary to be observed RA CINE - Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, Sug Anderson, Ralph Du rs t, Route 2. Racine. Racine; Virginia Everhart, will celebrate their 50th wedding Longwood, Fla .; Bob Durst. St. a nniver sary on Aug. 13 from Paris; Larry and Roger Durst, noon to 4 p.m. at their home on Columbus; and Rick Durst, ·Gallipolis. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Family and friends are invited The event is an open house · hos ted by their seven children, toattend. MR. and MRS. DALE HARBOUR Harbour anniversary to be noted GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harbour, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 45th Wedding Anniversary on Aug. 7th. The couple were married Aug. 7, 1944 By the late Rev. RP. McCarley. Both are retired from the Gallipolis State Instutlon and Mr. Loc~hart Harbour went on to retire from Hazier Medical Center. They are the par.e nts of three children, Edwin Eugene Harbour of Winston, Ga .; Mrs. Bobby Dotson (Daleen) of Albany, Ohio; , and Roger Dean Harbour of Arrington HI., Ill. They have four grandchildren. SEE NO EVIL· .HEAR NO EVIL ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIItSSION $1.50 RICHARD PRYOR & GENE WILDER · · anniversary being noted LONG BOTIOM -Mr. and ,,. Mrs . Vernon B. Lockharl, Long Bottom, formerly of Wlseburg, W.Va. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on A.ug. 12 with an open house given by their children at their home from 2 to 5 p.m. He is a retired pipefitter and welder, and she Is the former Goldie Stuckey. They are the parents of Donald, South Charleston, W.Va.; and Jack, Las ~Vegas, Nev. They have live· grandchildren. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart have asked that gifts be omitted.· Mindy . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' ~ 'i :,·;· Dexter Gummys are so flexible, you can actually bend them in half_ And all around, ·' there Ssupple glo.re leather. 1 Mon. & Fri. 'Til I P.M. lutJ.·Wed.·lhurs. 'TI 7 P.M. Saturday 'Til 5 PJt MR. and MRS. VERNON B. LOCKHART .. •• I ' ,, •; POINT PLEASANT - The local Wayne Austin family Is . llosdng the Austin Family Assoc.latlon annual meeting. The group attempts to alternate the annualmeetlngbetweeneastand wes rof the Mississippi locations. · Dr. Michael Austin of Concor, Mass., genealogist and editor of the Austlns of America publicalion, has been the featured ' . speaker. ·The event ends Sunday with a picnic at the West VIrginia Farm Museum. Wayne Austin's great great uncle. John Park Austin was president of the monument committee which obtained the$10,000 land gran !from the United States Congress for the erection of the . menument at the Tue-Endi-Wei Park In the early 1900's. A l)ook, 'West Virginia and Her People,' relates a romantic story the · brother of Cal~b Austin, . the original settler of the local family. • Caleb's brothcr~s nii(IIC was not given and probably neVI:r seen · :again in the family; "removed from · New York state with the Hustons, who were his cousins. to that pan :of the India Territory which is now ;Texas" at the same lime as the ,Caleb Austin family settled in :MeiP..County, Ohio. . Lafelime separations of families was. a common occurrance among 'pioneer families in those days. . · The lime was about 1819 and ·M~s Austin was putting Iogeiher :a seulement of 300 families to set·tle Texas. Moses died before he :Could see the completion of his 'dream, but his son, Stephen, pick¢ ,up the reins. governed l'exas as a. ·Province of a .MCltican state for ap- . :proximately 10 years, led them to vicJory in a war ~st Mexico and is blown as tbe father of Texas. The fact lhlt caleb was born in New HamDShile where there were numerous liUSIOII fantilies wiD add a locll ftavor llld. lead to inton&e .. resean;h at lhis reunion in an attempt to delermine if this story is fact or ftction. . ' In addition to lhe West Virginia .. and Ohio Austin famili.cs other Austin lines ·will be represented from such states as Florida, Texas, Nonh Carolina, Wyoming and Massachusetts at this writing. AU Austin and related fainilies are urgcd to join in what 11f0mises to be a lively event. Partictpams from the tri-oounty area are Helen Sterrett, Helen WiJiiams, Mike Trowbridge d Wi A ti · an arne us n. One Only 25" Zenth Color TV Console Model Remote Control & Stereo Sound, LEAR. All For Only $638°0 PHOTOGRAPHY SP.R~~~L~~L5~v. ~~A Toll (8141 448-7494 Fr• 1-800,272-LEAR 1-..;.;;;.;.;.;.;:..;,.:.;;;.:.;.::.;:.::;;:.:....J Chest Of Drawers, Oak Finish, 5 Drawer For Only ALL SILVER REPLATING 4 Draws For REDUCED 25% 7 Piece Dinette Sets All Wood (table & 6 chairs) Rg. $549.00 sasgoo No charge for straightening . DURING AUGUST ONLY 1 Full Size Sleeper Sofa Was S699.9S NOW ONLY 8329°0 Cback On Our While &Brass Day Bed's Prices ' · BEFO"E ; ' AFTER 1 • Only 1 Piece Sealy Flowered Living With Pillow Arm's (extragoodsulte)Reg.m.oo M&kt! thio YOUR Silver Investment for the Future TYI>ICAL SAVINGS Artlclt Every hem Reptlled 11 SALE PRICES A!q. Cr-r . . ... $62.95 Frutl Bawl . . . . . 82.95 C..tor F•- (3 btL) . . n.95 C1ndttotlck (per in.) . . 6.95 Tttpol o.r COHHpot . 118,9'5 l•tt Pric• U7.2t 62 .21 58.46 5.2t 89 .2t 1 25 YEAR WAR!tANTY ;:~'i& ~W~~~ts Bnnq Sllv~r 27900 3 Piece Set Of Cherry Finish.Living Room Tables. . Only 199110 One Odd Love Seat 1/1 Price 827900 One Maytag Microwave Oven Reg.S429.oo Each piece will be beaulllully repla!ed in HEAWY SILVERPLATE by our skilled silve,.'1'1ths. $1!ftftnft NOW ONLY iiiUU-- Suite, NOW ONLY 8 Rea. $549.oo • '" foddy S,tlt• End·. Auqust 3 t TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. · ..·· '· • .. 1/ ' . - �Paga--B-6---Sunday nnies Sentinel --Engagements-- August 6, 1989 August 6, 1~89 , Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Engagements-- Oliver-Bartko GALLIPOLIS.:... Mr. and Mrs. College. She Is a registered Jamtll> L. OUver, Gallipolis, are nurse, . a student at Ohio State announcing the engagement and University and Is employed by approaching marriage of their Riverside Methodist Hospitals In · · daughter, Jo Ellen Oliver, to Dr. . Columbus·. Bartko Is a graduate of Wright Albert Kenneth Bartko, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Bartko. State University and Ohio State University School. of Medicine. Jr. of Boca Raton, Fla. The open chUrch weQdlng will He Is completing his residency In take place op Saturday, Sept. .30, Physical Medicine and Is emat11:30a.m. attheMeadowPark ployed by Kessler Institute of Churc)l of God; 2425 Bet)lel Road Rehabilitation In West Orange, • N.J. , In Columbus; · The couple . plan to Uve _in · Miss Oliver Is a graduate of Gallla Academy and Anderson Denville, N.J. .NO NEED to TRAVEL'MILES-TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS . Baum-Frederick CHESTER - Norman and Eastern High School. and will be Chester, JoAnn Baum, . . are an- transferring to Urbana Univernouncing the approaching mar- sity from Rio Grande College this riage of their-daughter, Darlene faiL Michele Baum, to Milford Scott Frederick is a graduate of Frederick, son of Mflford and Sou ther!l High School. Rio Grande College, and is employ-ed Romaine Frederick, Racine. The open church wedding will .bY West Liberty-Salem Local be . at the United Methodist Schools, in Champaign, Colo. Church in Chester on Aug. 19.at 2 There will be a reception at the p.m. church following the ceremony. Miss Baum is a graduate of CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Chester, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugl\ter, Terri Lynn Bahr, to Timothy Scott Bartee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bartee, Bidwell. The couple will exchange vows at the South Bethel New Testament · Church in Chester on Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2:30p.m. Miss Bahr is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Ohio Valley Foodland and attending the University of Rio Grande. Bartee is a graduate of Greenhills Hi gh School, Cincinnati, is employed by the Gallipolis Bob Eva~s Restaur ant. and attends the University of Rio Grande. A recE;'ptlon at the church will fo llow the ceremony. • Homecoming revival set ZION - The Zion Church .of . Christ of Route 'l43 is planning a weekend homecoming revival for Aug. 18, 19, anq 20. Greg and Jennifer- Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn., will be leading the servi.ces at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and ·Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday.Wallaceis from the Ripley Church of Christ in Ripley, W.Va., and is married to the former Jennifer Grover, daughter 9! Ken and Mary Grover of the Zion co ngregation. A carry In dinner is p'lanned for noon on Sunctay and the public is Invited to attend, Softball tourney set Aug. 19-20 .REEDSVILLE -There will be men's slow pitch soft ball tournament held on Aug. 19 and 20 at Eas~n High School. The cos.t Is $611 and hit your own ball. Call 378-J406 for Information. · . , GALLIPOLIS - Beverly_Kay and Joe Gibbs Jr. will be married Choose From Our 'Large Selection of Makes and · Models, Manual or Power Driven. FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING ' PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR . .SPECIAUSTS. . ' Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, .!nsur.a~~Ct, ·Social _ ~ervice Organization, Etc. We Also Offer ·~ Paymlnt' Plan For Those Patients Who Art Pay· All Accounts •. ' . . . A I ~ • .' ' 'I '• · At Continuity of Cat:e; ·we Fit The ·· Wheelchair To The User, N~t The U8er To. leg. The Wheelchair, ·. $8Cl Now . DOBEEN LEE PEREZ, GORDON DOUGI,AS SPLETE Perez-Splete · · ·: . Conf(nui'y ~f ·C~re , $54 9 5 THE SHOE CAFE , LORIAN, Ohio - Announce- · Aug. 12, 2:30 p.m. at Grace ment is begin made of the United Methodist Church, Galliupcoming marriage of Doreen polis . A reception will follow at Lee Perez of Loraine, Ohio, and the home of the groom's mother.' Gprdon Douglas Splete of :Galli' Miss Perez is a graduate . of polis. She Is the'daughter ofDoris Mount l!nlon College in Alliance. .s: Murphy, 224:; East 35th St., Ohio, where she majored in . Lorlan, Ohio. He is the son of elementary education. -13everiy Young . and James Splete is also a graduate of : Splete, !;loth of Gallipolis. Mount Union College, and ma- . :: :the wedding \. ill take place jored in physics . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES . LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OH. 507 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 I 1 II I .I I I I I • j~.efunders to meet BACK-TQ..SCHOOL I PERMSALE I Perms complete with haircut and styling on sale from $2.8 Tinted, bleached, or long · hair.slighly higher. Ask about our Back-To-School . Children's haircut special! Participating stylists only. Appointments not always necessary. Sale ends September 9, 1989 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3353 ·· Locker assigrunents will begin assigned one student to a locker while under c_lassmen will be assigned two s tudents to a locker . A 25 cent rental fee will be charged each student. Lockers will be issued on the assigned days between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Seventh and eighth grade students will be issued lockers during homeroom on August 29 .the first day of school for students. ' off State Route '7tO In TH.E Sheets Cemetery located Southern Gallia Clounty was the -' a pathetic episode In 1918, Involving the Sheets family , casket. A heart rending scene The widow and the 4 children; was enacted arid the race that left 111 home, took the bull hy the covered several hundred miles horns. They finished th~. plowing was won . and the plantir)g, did the almost That same edition ofthe G~llia dally task of cultivating the corn Times that told abOut Homer and by hoe. Theygathered apples and , Virgil Sheets also told about a set out the tobacco .. Then tliey story 'that involved a young stripped the tobacco, tied It and widow who lived near. the Sheets marketed it. Later they harvCemetery.ested the corn. . The widow who lived w!th her 6 When the season was over the children farmed ·a hilly patch of widow and her ·4 children had ground. Her two oldest children .made a profit of some $1100, upon whom $he had depended which In 1918 was abOut as good greatly since her husband's as one could do on hilly gro11nd. death had been drafted Into t)le It would seem that at least lri army ln the spring of 1918 just this small Gallia Cot~nty com· before any of the sprlng:plantlng mljnity .adverslty was no reason had been completed. to give u ~;~. · -People in· the news--..-..... 1 ~~~~~.....,...,HAIR HAPPENING I I I. I I 1 I : on Sept. . 1 at 6:30 pcm. , at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist €burch. Snodgrass-Shaver Air Alpha Farce II and he engaged the first automobile he could find and was speeding his Way up the West VIrginia side of the Ohio River. He arrived at a spot actoss from · Crown City, but found the ferryboat owner was off fishing and there was no one around who could operate the ferry. ' IUaXIIU§rM I . CARLA KAY SNODGRASS, EARL (BUB) SHAVER Recipes sought for cookbook Bahr-Bartee ' Kay-Gibbs GALLIPOLIS Principal Joh,n H.. EUingson announced thatlocker assignments atGailla Academy High School will begin Monday August 21. The schedule is as follows: Monday August · 21, Seniors; . Tuesday August 22, Juniors: W~dnesday August 23, Sopho.mores; and Thursday Augu·s t 24, Freshmen. E)iingson said seniors will be GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mr's. · Gallla Academy High School and Richard (Jake) Snodgrass an- · Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed at Gallipolis Devel_nounce the approaching . ~ar· opmental Center. rlage of their daughter Carla Kay · · Shaver, a ·graduate of Kyger Snodgrass, df thler daughter Creek High School and Buckeye , Carla Kay Snodgrass, to Earl Hills Career Center, Is employed (Bub) Shaver · son of Mar lorle by ET&S Sand and Gravel.Shaver and James Shaver. The wedding will take place Miss Snodgrass, graduate of Aug. 26at i>: 30 p.m. with the Rev. James Patterson presiding. A · reception will Immediately fol-, low the wedding. TERRI LYNN BAHR, TIMOTHY SCOT!' BARTEE . ' POMEROY - When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th birthday the · sesquecenteiinlal commttiee will have available for sale a coGk- · book made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. II anyone has a' recipe 't hey would like to . contribute to the coo~­ book, entitled "Treasured Re' clpes from the Pas I" send it or drop It by th~ Dally -Sentinel of-flee In care of Julie 'E , Dillon. Any church women's organ~a­ tions are also encouraged to . collect recipes for ihe book and turn them In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submittlr\g recipes Is Sept. 15. . 1918 was not only the final year of WWl but I~ was also the year Cif the great Spanish Influenza epic deml c. On Thanksgiving Day, 1918 there was a great cele·bration In the Soon he discovered a small Slieets clan as . boat near the landing. It was VIrgil Sheets securely' rocked. The use cif a took a bride. The newlyweds went to housej(eeplng heavy_stone on the lock soon had In Huntington, West VIrginia but the !loa{ freed from its moor-Ing. before 1918 was over both had Unfortunately Horn er had never died within justa few hoUrs of one ' handled a boat before, but almost In spite of_himself he managed to another. Virgil's brother Homer Sheets get near the Ohio shore. ije was, was stationed at NeWport News, · however, exhausted apd !lad VIrginia and was awaiting his great dlfflculqes In landing the discharge from the army. He craft. received at the _same 't ime his A Crown City man heard Army· P,apers arid a telegram Homer'~ calls for assistance and from his Mother telling about the ·hastened to his rescue. At Crown death of Virgil and his bride.. City Homer put a call into one of Homer took the first train for the farmers who lived riear the . Huntington, determined to view Sneets Cemetery Informing the his brother's remains one last farmer to drive to the cemetery time. He arrived at the Sheets and halt the bt~rlaL · When the home In . Huntington where ' .his messenger reached the cerne·Mother, herself too sick to attend tery One of the caskets was being the funeral, told Homer. of the lowered Into the ground. Thefact the funeral was that day-and progress of . the burial was therll -!¥as little chance of him stopped and the funeral director making It to the Sheets Cemetery dispatched an automobile to pick In Gallla County In t-Ime, · up Homer.ln a short time Homer But ' Homer was determined: was standing beside his brother's BEVERLY KAY AND JOE GIBBS JR. Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 A pathetic situation BY JAMES SANDS ,Jo ELLEN OLIVER, ALBERT K. BARTKQ III Va. ]ames Sands . DARLENE MICHELE BAUM, MR.FORD S. FREDERICK w. a Never Before Offered At This Orientation set · Bible schoot set Board meeting : GALLIPOLIS Refunders GALLIPOLIS- Ariel board of and coupon club meets Tuesday' directors and (levelopment com)10on ' to2 p.m., First Presbyter- mittee meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. , ian Church. · · Columbus Southern Power. ,• I I playing in his home siate of By WILLIAM' C. TROTI' Minnesota Thursday night for United Press International the first time in many years. RARE BEATLES: Baby, yoU hHe's interested In coming in. can drive my car anll take the playing his songs. andmovlnton· tapes, too. AU Bicknell, 60, a to the next town as he's done for former chauffeur for the Beatles 25 years," said Elllqtt Mintz, could make up lei $98,000 from the auc'tion (>f a collection of the · Dylan's Los Angeles~baseil publicist. "He's treating this gig as he band's tapes he recently rescued Is all others." Some 35,000 fans from his garden shed in Surrey, England. The tapes, which will · crowded around at the Riverfest be sold off i;ly Sotheby's on Aug. · In St. Paul to !)ear Dylan, who grew \IP In Hibbing. · 22, have never been heard by the public and Blckllell says he h'd 0 • "'>- •• ' GLIMPSES: The Osmond Ignored them au these years because he thought they had been · Brothers .have . problems. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. sent to the group by fans. ''I was filed suit against the Osmond absolutely staggered when I Brothers partnership,- charging found they were recordings by them with breach of contract on a . the boys," he said. Included on the tapes are the Beatles singing . 1980 J:lromlssoi-y note for$140,000. The suit 'names Dom\le, Alan, hymns with Gerry Marsden of Jay, Wayne and Merrill Osmond Gerry and the Pacemakers and .the sound of hysterical laughter. , . Bicknell, who was' driver for the group from 1964 to 1966, said John Lennon told him to take the 20 · tapes after he announced he was GALLIPOLIS - Oriental ion for seventh grade students for quitting his job. "He said, 'You the 1989-90 school year at Gai!ia take them and good luck."' Slcknell recalled. Academy High School and any other high school students new to JUST ANOTHER GIG: Bob the district will be at 7 p.m. Dylan didn't think twice about Monday August 21. The orienta· lion will be in the high school gym, according to GARS Principal John E . Ellingson. VINTON - Vacaiion Bible School will be held at Fellowship Ch<!pel, Aug. 7-11, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages three through adult. For transporta· lion call 388·9809, Trustees to meet __; <' ' : KYGER - Cheshl~e Township . Trustees rneet TUesday. 5:30 p.m .. Township building. 11 I ' I I I I I . WALKING SHOES FOR MEN Big Kids, babies program slated ·SALE AT ·"THE CLOSET" GREAT SELECnON TO CHOOSE FROM!! . THE SHOE CAFE . I - POINT PLEASANT - There will be big kids and babies · prqgram on Tuesday at 6:30 p.rn. at tile· Pleasant VaHey Hospital. Those attending are to meet In the hospital, lobby. Call 3-04-675~4340 for more i~fori:J~alion. ZENA JEANS BUGLE BOY. JEANS I ·-----~--~--------------~ HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE . • Home Oxygen • · WIJeelchairs • Hospital Beds fo'meroy 'chamber · meeting Tuesday -iARGE SELECTION. OF ·. T.OPS,: SWEATERS, SLACKS &. SKIRTS. · • Diabetic Supplies • Ostomy Supplies • Wallr.ers, Quad Canes • Bedside Commodes • Air and Gel Mauresses • Pailent Lifts · • Trapezes .. • Many other itc~ms._ __,;;,_, ' POMEROY -The Pomeroy Ghamber of Commerce will !told "' it's monthly meeting on Tuesday <(I noon at Main Street . Pizza. Guest speaker will be Howard 'thompson, execu dve director Qf !!le Plk~ County · Chamber of Gommerce. Members of the Middleport Chamber and all ll!gular members are urged to .attend. Hurry. Selecti-on Is Best! . , -. ·. I.a.- 'f; .t _IIi . • - I ! ' , \;; f ~ I ,.._,'.\:~I . ~ '• . . j , ,, • I ..., ~ • ._) I . ~ •' " ' . .' t J>ES to meet· · Lafayette Mall ·• Gallipolis, 0~. ' (61,4) 446-444_ 6 ., j ' "Bt~t HARRISONVILLE -The Har· rl~onvllle Order of the -Eastern Star 255 will ' ha11e a reguhlr meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30, p.m. In Harrisonville, · Prlcee In thi Tri-State Area"' .,._ LAFA YETIE MALL GALliPOLIS, OH. NEW! . EXCLUSIVE . . . TO THE AREA New -Colognes Arriving Daily! BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray.~. r_. .... , ......................... ~ 6 45.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz .... ~ .............. :................................ '35..J)O ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH QEW. 1.8 oz .................... '14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz ..... ·.~ ....... ~ ............................... •16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz ....... i.:.... ~ *23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz ....... ; ..._....... '24.00 OPIUM. 2 Oz.·············································. ··~········· *47.50 O.S CAR, 2 Oz ..... ~ ...................... ~ ............. : ...... ·: ~ ..... *29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz ............................................ •22.50 . i ••••••••• eTransfer Bmm. 16mm. Slides to VHS Tape •Aiso VIdeo· Weddings. Birthday Parties. Etc. •Inventory Antiques ·and Household Items · • Rear, 8 State Street Galllpo,le · Ohio .CI!631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRESCRIPTION SHOP work . 448-'1'380 992-6669 Home 271 NOll" SICO.f!ID 4411-6989 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I J . ·~ . .t I �Pill• · B-8- August 6, 1989 Pomet'oy-Mickleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel Job Bank aids seriiors Beat of the' bend [-neal native begins Are we in trouble? work with ensemble By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY We're in· trouble. The proverbi!ll We is and tbee, It seems Federal Re serve officials as well as U. S. officials are real disappointed in the way we' re NOT saving our money. The lqw rate of savings compared to other ·industrial countries is a major concern- not to us,'INttothe m. Butnottoworry. U. S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady will be addressing the quesdon of our saving rate and what should be done to correc t it during a series of speeches planned for this fal l. . Boy! Am I a nxious to hear the ~elution! , Of course , I had no idea that We were creating a probl em did you ? Somehow , I'm a lways thinking survival. rather tha n·· saving. · Prices rise, ii seems. pe tween every trip to th e grocery; a u tomobiles cost so much tha t you should be able to live in them ; houses are out of s ig ht ; ra te hikes for utilities seem to be always approved, a nd let's not forget healthcare costs. Nothing seems to go down except your money supply. On top of that there is a variety of income taxes, sates tax. ga.sol·ine tax, property tax a nd the powers that be always seem able to come up wit)J a new one. Hey, let 's just say . it 's a li!xing situation. I try nof to :think of the -· significant salary raises for Congre&slonal members which keep coming back like a song -even though the first big recommended increase did go down the tube. Then thpre's the national ·· debt. That will get bette r only when the world stops turn ing. ' Saving? You go ita be kidd ing. Aleshia and Jeff Mays were in : for the weekend ancj are now -· Jiving in Newport News, Va. , following their re cent marriage. She is the form er Aleshia Holsinger. The couple fell in love . with Newsport News and decided to live there. They had their apart ment ready before the wedding and following their honeym oon moved in. Jeff already has employment and no doubt Ale- shia who Is a lab technician will get logged whenever she's ready to resume her career. CINCINNATI - A Gallipolis Greater Cincinnati Tourist Counnative. Brian D. Griffin. a cil and Chairman of the MarketSure it's hot but perhaps, the resident of 13evis, Ohio, has been Ing and Public Relations Comthought ol Christmas will cool named Managing Director of the mittee. Griffin participated as a Ensemble Theatre of Clncln- volunteer advisor to the Ohio you a bit. . You'll be thrilled to know that na nti. ·He replaces David A. Division of Travel and Tourism planning of the 1987 "Ohio Travel the annual· Co lumbus Christmas Flatley, Managing Director Showcase" and received a Govparade is agai n going to be held si nce the beginning of the 1987-88 ernor's Speclai Recognition althoug h it looked like it might be season. Award for those services. Griffin, Manager of Sales and scrapped . When is 11• We ll, Nov. GPiffln, son of J ack a nd E;ve promotions for the Cincinnati 19, of course. Moore Griffin, 500 LeGrande Symphony and Pops Orchestras Now what was that you were Boulevard, Gallipolis. r'ecelved at Music Hall and Rlverbend saying about Thanksgiving? his undergraduate and graduate (rom 1985-1988, returned recently ' degrees from Ohio University, I like happy endings, don 't you. · to Northwest . Cincinnati fr'.o m · Athens, Ohio, where he was DIYou might have read in an Pi!r kersburg, W.Va. where he rector of Marketing a.nd Public earlier column this week that w;~s General Manager of the Relations for the Ohio University Li nda ]';layer had lost a valuable Blennerhasset brama -AssociaTheatre while completing his watch which had great sentimen- tion . There, he produced the Master of Fine Arts, Administrasecond annual season of "Eden tal to her. tion and Management Degree. On The River", an historical Griffin Is a professional bariWell, Linda not only jumped musical drama performed on tone, and has been-a member of wi th joy., but also cried a bit when Biennerhassett Island In the Ohio the Cincinnati ArchdiocesE> she learned that the watc.h had .River near ·Parkersburg, W.Va. Cathedral St. Peter in Chains and Marie! ta, OhiO, been found by Melinda McLain since 1985. He has also Choir an d turned in at Powell's Super While with the CSO-POPS, performed professionally nu Vat u. She again has her watch Griffin was an aetlve member of merous roles in mu s icals, opea nd is delighte d. the Board of. ·trustees for the ras ; light operas and oratorios. Thank you, Melinda. ...._ "I'm looking forward to getS~nior reacquainted with the finest ting Bob Byer. director of the Meigs arts community I' ve ever County Emergency Medical SerGALLIPOLIS- Activities and vice, Dr. Mark Brown and Dr. Douglas Hunter spent three days menus for the week of August 7, in Columbus recently attending thru August 11, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike the interesting sessio ns on the will be as follows: · updating of sports medicine. Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. He ld at Fawcett Center, Ohio STOP/ Physical Tuesday State University, the three day event featured excellent, quali- fitness, 10: 30; Tuesday Video, fied s akers and the trio gained 12: 30-2: 30; Pretty Punch, 1:30.a lot from the demonstrations 2:30 . Wednesday- Birthday Party; a nd aining sesslnns. B r .a nd Dr.· Hunter will be Gl!rden Club, 1 p.m. Thursday- Bible Study, 11-12; wo ing with the SOuthern Footb Team this fall and Dr. Brown Herbalists, 1: 30-2:30 p.m. Friday- Art Ciass,10-12; Mini ill be working with the Meigs Craft. 1-3 p.m . lgh Team. J;:veryday activities: Quilting, Congratulations to Mr. and Pool. Shuffle Board, Rug WeavMrs. Ralph Durst, Route 2. Ing, Horseshoes. Menus consist of: Racine, who will become one of Monday -Sausage patti, tater our Golden Anniversary couples tots , kale, bread, applesauce. wtten they celebrate · their 50th Tuesday - Creamed chicken, wedding anniversary next Sunnoodles. buttered cabbage, cornday at their home on the Apple bread, fresh fruit. Grove-Dorcas Road .' Wednesday - Pot roast, with There will be an e,pen house gtavy, mashed potatoes, broc" now that's Sunday, Aug. 1~. coli, dinner rolls, Ice cream and from 12 to 4 p.m. Their children - a)i seven of them- are hosting cake . . Thursday - Pepper· steak, the event. whipped potatoes, green beans , bread, oat meal cookies. Why do those hotdogs which we Friday- Salmon or tuna patti scorn in our own kitchens , taste with cheese sauce. parsley potaso good at the county fair, the toes, penny ca~rot salad, bread, football game. the cookout. or pear halves. abo ut anywhere eiSl;' except home? Do keep smiling. . . -------- ___ ___ _ ' activities set at center . .-- .... ' • • "' • BRIAN GRIFFIN known, " Griffin said. " Cincinnatians enjoy a · wider variety ·of both fine and · performing arts offerings thah many cities this size and larger, and it 's good to be a part of it again". Grl(fln takes the reins at the . Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati just In •time to supervise the summer production of "Twenty' Years Ago Today." a musical salute to the summer of 1969, which opens :I'hursday Aug. 10 for a four weekend run at ETC. Twenty .Years Ago Today will PlaY Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings a-t 8 p. m ., with Saturday matinees at 3 p.m .. through ~ept. 2. L.A. CLOTH G . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS '' 1989, Lo" An..,tf'M ing them to see a doctor, get Tim~ !ii"ndlftlr and diagnosed. go to the hospital. get CrnlorM S~ndif'alt" on medica tion. Would he tell a ter minally ill cancer patient to join the Marines or go to people need more than that. Califor ni a? Thanks for all the good you do The writer also says suicide is to help those who have no place sneaky and s piteful. I disagree, It else to go.- Suicide Survivors In is instead a long process filled Minneapolis · with pain and anguis h. We must Dear Friends in Mlnneapolls: educate ourse lv e~ and recognize · You:ve made some excellent the sig ns of this terminal illness . points. Here is your letter for · Ann. you have tremendous millions to see. Thank you for iniluence, When you spoke of the writing. mentally ill in your column, you Wht•rt plnnnin" n u·t•tidin l(. 1dw · sai d they mush be experiencing fJrl~' ·' for u·hnf ? IJ'ho :HnruJ .., rrht•rf•? the tortures of hell. People who '' Tht• Ann l . nnrlf•r,; ' Cuid(' fur are thinking about taking their Rritlt•.oo" hn." all th1• an .Ht' t>r .~ . St•ntl n own lives do suffer enormously .•wl J·atltl re."i"f1d. Ifill/(• hu .~ int·.~ .~- ."izt• a nd they wa nt only to end the t• nt · r•lt~(W nnd n chf•ck or mont•v pain. ordt•r for $.'1.65 (this inrlml,:.,. We mu st unders tand that sui- pmtal(~' and hnndlirt!() to: Bridt•.-.. ci de ca nnot be preve nted by ·f'lu ·Inn l.nndr·h . P.O. Rox I /.)6:!. sermons a nd pep talks. These f it i ""ll"· /11. (>1)61/-0.162. He:ri's'i'e(ldi Hannah wearing Bugle Boy jeans and a Karavan top, only from .... • L.A. CLOTHING 321 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant (3041 675-7842 · GALLIPOLIS - Dwayne Forgey, Gallia Academy's head freshman football coach, announced tl!at the first day of mandatory practice will be Monday at-8 a.m. All players must have their medical cards, Insurance waivers and physicals upon arrival at the football. field. . Those pJayers who have not picked up their equipment may do so on Monday. .. Helmet fitting set for. Monday BIDWELL- Tile North Gall!a junior high-football team has scheduled its helmet ,fltdng for Monday at 2 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. All boys desiring to play football for the junior Pirates this fail should a[tend the meeting. ~ Football meeting set for Wednesday - .. CHESHIRE - Seventh- and eighth-grade students at Kyger Creek High School Interested In playing football this fall are encouraged to attend the meeting Wednesday at 5:30p.m. at the high school's 's tadium. Golf meeting slated for Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy golf coach John Milhoan announced. that the golf team will meet Monday at 9 a.m . at Cliffside Goif .Course for Its organizational meeting. Swim classes set for Monday . GALLIPOLIS- 'J'he last session of the Red Cross swimming lessons will begin on Monday at the GalUpoUs Municipal Pool. Classes still open Include those for beginners (11-11 : 45 a.m.) and .advanced beginners, Intermediates, swimmers and advanced swimmers (10-10:45 a.m). A class for adult beginners wiJI also start Monday from 7-8 p.m. daily and wlii run until Friday, Aug. 11. The cost of all lessons is $10 per person. Registration may be conducted at the Gallipolis Parks-and Recreation office, located in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. For more information, call Kim Canaday at 446-DIVE . Gallia volleyball practices start Monday GALLIPOLIS - Galila Academy volleyball coaches .Jackie Knight and Gary Adkins annot~nced that the 'organizational meeting and the team's first practice will take place Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at the GAHS gym. All players are required to bring their physical cards to the meeting. At Cheshif(', Kyger Creek coach Sharon Vannoy announced that all girls Interested In playing for 't he Bobca!s this fall are to report to the team's Iirst practice Monday at 10 a.m. at the KCHS gym. The practice will last until noon. . · At Mercerville, Hannan Trace coach · Mike Jenkins annqunced that ali girls interested in· playing ro·r !be Wildcats' varsity squad are to report to pr~ctice Monday at 5 p.m . at the ~THS gym. The practice will last undl7 P·!l'l· $1295 954 DEPOSIT KODAK PAPER 7 Football practice start$ Monday GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Academy junior high soccer team will hold Its first practice at the water treatment field Monday at 5:45 p.m. · Practices will take place at 5: 45 p.m. dally until Friday. For more Information, call Wayne Rose at 446-4627. lJ N DE:LIVERV X -Area sports briefs- Athletes complete Rio ·Grande Soccer practice begins Monday SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES REG . PRICE $16.95 10 • , ... ;J(' 12- WALLETS 16- HALF SIZE WALLETS flergdoll ·signs with Quee~ College SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO E~TRA CHARGE. GROUP PICTURE St .OO PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . IJMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY . CHARI.O'ITE, N.C.- Betsy Bergdoll !GAHS '88), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Bergdoll of 500 Oak Drive, GaJUpolis, has signed to play basketball at Queens College. _ Bergdoll, a 5-6. guard who played her freshman season at Rio Grancle CoUege, will sit out a >"ar before becoming eligible to play at Queens. She will be reunited with Coach Cheryl Fielitz, who resigned as the Redwomen's coach after the1988-89 season. At Rio Grande, Bergdoll averaged 12 points per game and sank 52 percent of her shots from three-point range. TUES., AUG. 1-1 0:00-4:30 G . C. MURPHY CO. DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS ,. ... BOSTON (UP!) -WadeB(lggs Davis and surrendered Rivera 's two-run double, making It 6-2. belted' a solo home run to Ignite a seven-run seventh inning, Luis Jody Reed walked to reload the bases before Kutcher cracked a Rivera stroked a two-run double bases-clearing triple to center. and Randy Kutcher belted a bases-loaded trip ie Saturday to Rich Gedman followed with an RBI single, making it 10-2. power the Boston Red Sox to a After Cleveland pulled ahead 10-2 victory over the Cleveland 2-1 on Cory Snyder's sacrifice fly Indians. In thetopofthesixth, the Red Sox The win snapped Boston's .three-game losing skkl and regained the lead on solo homers halted the Indians' three-game by Heep and Reed In the bottom fof the Inning. winning streak. · Heep, who alsocoUected a pair Mike Smithson, · 6-9, pitched of doubles, lied the score with a seven Innings, allowhig two. runs -leadof( hoirter Into the Cleveland and six hits to gain the win. · Leading 3-2 In the seventh, the . bullpen In right. Two outs later, Red Sox sent 12 batters to the Reed cracked a 3-1 pitch into the plate and chased starter John left-field. screen for his first Farrell, 6-11, to break the game homer. of the season, moving the open. Boggs led off with his third Red Sox ahead 3-2. It was the homer, a drive into the Red Sox second homer of Reed's .c areer, bullpen. One out later, Ellis the other came on June 27,1988, also against Farrell. Burks walked. Steve Davis reThe Indians, who entered the lieved and Danny Heep greeted him with a double. After Nick day in second place In the Esasky was intentionally American League East 1% walked, Keith Atherton replaced games behind Bald more. moved tean'ls, smUe for tbe cameras during euhrlaement ceremonies Sahanlay at the Pr.o Football Hall of Fame In Canton, Oblo. The quartet was Inducted ln!li the Hall today, (UPI) HALL-OF-FAME QUARTET - Mel BloiUit, Terry Bradshaw, Art Shell -and Willie Wood . (L-R), all iegends for three Super Bowl champioa· (Uncondilioll(J/ money-back gutUTJfltee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, ,_iti.iiiltltiltsiix 7 WOOD X • An atnazing new weight i!!Ss pill called "fin-magnet" has recently been developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world fuinous hospilai in Los Angeles !hat rep<>rtedly "guarantees" you steady fut loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill . The U.S. govommenthasjustapproved the doctors claims for a hard-t<>-get patent that confirms "there has never been anything like their fat-bonding pill processbefure." !tis a tolaUy new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the Weigh! loss industry. \ilu Can "Eat NormaUy!' Best of all , "you can continue ,to eat your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat an4 reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal Weight you desire without exercising". · Flushes Ftd Out of Body · The new pill is appropriately called the '"fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles. each acting like a tiny magnet, "anracting" and trapping many times its size in undigested mtparlicles. Then, all thelrap[Xd fat and calories are naturally '"Ousfled" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. . Within 2 days you should riotice a change in )he color ofyour stool, caused by the fa1 particles be ill(.~liminated. ';\utomatically" Fat According'toone ofthe inventorS: Dr. William Sheil, heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fittbondingprocess is a '"lazy way" to lose weight because the pill s alone "automatically" reduce calories by elinlinating dietary fat . It is 100% safe and not a drug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight Joss from ronnerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer, trimmer and more anractive again. Now Available to the Public 'If you arc trying to lose 20, 50, 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-risk" highly sue· cessful fitt-magnet pills directly from the doctors' exclusive manufacrurer only (includes optional calorie-reduction plan for even better results). Send $20 fur a 90 pill supply ( +$3 handlin~,or $35rora 180pillsupply( +S3han · ), to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire 81 ., Depl. W400, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. PLUS 2-8 3-5 Indians drop 10-2 decision to Red Sox u.s. Gov't. ADoroveiAifant MasterCard and Arilen~an Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service fur credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toil free 1(800) 527-!mO, ext. W400. -. ., ©F·M ,..., .I C Section August 6, 1989 Claims for New Diet PIH . BEVERLY .lllLLS, CA (Special)- PROFESSIONAL " COLOR PORTRAITS . NOW ONLY ~itnts • j.enti:nel ·-Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight MOTHERS! UUN'I 34 MISS THIS ports Diet Pills Sweeping U,S. TENT SALE SAVE·40°/o 70 70°/o Keep your mouth shut about his mom's attitude Dear Ann Lander s: My mother-in -law never cared much for me through the years (32 to be exact). At present she is in a nursing home. Recently. when my husba nd and I werE.' clean ing out her becjroom. we found somethi ng that sta rtled us. I cou ldn ' t believe It, but ther e it wa s. His mother had planned to deliver a final blow from her grave. There was a box with our na mes taped to the top. I't did not say " To be opened at my de ath,' ' so we felt it was perfectly OK to look inside. In that box was every piece of jewelry we had ever given her. The jewelry box itself was a g ift from us for Mothe r' s Da y some years back. Tap ed to each piece of jewe lry was a nas ty note. addressed to m e. For examp le, "Hilda, thi s is the ugliest pin I' ve ever seen. It mu st have tak e n you a long time to find so mething t hi s awful. " Attached to a wr istwatch was this mes sage: " Hilda , th is piece of junk never kept tim e. and it's much too large a watch tor my ha nd. Where is your _ judgement?" Ann, I have never done a nything to hurt this woman. I always tr ied to be a good daughter-i n-law. I gave her three beautiful grandchildren. We go to vis it her in the nursin g home twice a week . Please tell me what to sa y - about our recent discovery. Both my husband and I are crushed by · his mother' s cruelty . She is 89 · years old, an inva lid , · but her . mind is quite c lear. Th ank you - for your guidance, Ann. - Hated - in Illinois Dear Illinois: We never know what makes some people mean. cantankerous and bitter. This woman must have been terribly wounded by someone at some time In her life. I see nothing to be ga in ed by telling her of your di scovery . - Keep quiet , Hilda, and ad d : another star in your crown. Dear Ann Landers: We are a group in Minneapolis who have lost teenage and young a dult • children to suicide. - Tile man who wrote from •. Wynne, Ark .. Is correct. Suicide . Is ·forever. He Is Incorrect, :: however, , In advising would-be ~ au!Cidi!l to "Be strong, find · another girlfriend . and get :: sm•rt, join the Marines, go to • California .. .' ' He s hould be a dvJs- GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cltlzens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis, Is seek· lng more Job Orders for a ppll· cants age 50 years and older. ' they are .also seeking appll· cants for existing Job openings. If you are Interested In the opportunties at the Job Bank fill out the application and speak with one of the Job Counselors. Call 446-7000 and ask for the Job Bank to discuss your needs. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday 7 a. m. to 3 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Prospective distance runners from high schools In Ohio and Kentucky were briefed on the fundamentals of the sport during the recent Cross Country Camp at the University of Rio Grande. "We had some very good people participating in the camp this year." Rio Grande Cross Country Coach Bob Willey re- marked. "The students were willing to learn, and I'm real Pxclted because I saw a lot or potential there. ''The kids worked very hard. but they had fun and I think they created some lasting relationships among themselves.' ' he added. Willey was assisted In directing the camp by Patty ForgPy. Waverly high jumper to compete for Rio RIO GRANDE - A Waverly end of the regular campaign. High School track athlete who He competed in theTAC Junior consistently broke ·his school's Olympics In Michigan in July and high jump records in the course finished fifth at 6-10. During his •of_his senior. year bas liped a · H1111l tracl< season, .he -wrote~ew letter ·ol Intent to att~nd the high Jump records at · every University of Rio Grande tn· the school Waverly compl'tell falL against. Blaise Reader, son of Blaise "I can't believe · T did jt, and Brenda Reader of Waverly , because last year, I only manwill be an asset to the Rio Grande aged 6 feet," Reader said. "ButT 'track program. Coach Bob Wli- worked on t't and that's where I ley said in announcing Reader's ended up." plans to attend the school. Reader credited his mother. "I can see him as an All . who attended Rio Grande in the American In his freshman year," late 1960s, and Waverly Coach Willey said, looking back on John Vorhees with guiding him Reader's high school record. toward Rio Country. Reader's major Is as yet undecided . Reader competed in the state The 6_9 ReadPr also ·distintrack competition and finished third among all athletes partie!- guished himself for four years as paling in the high jump with a a member of the basketball team height of 6 feet, 10 Inches. At the and served two years on the soccer squad. In addition. he beginning of his sento.r year, his participated t'n the school show best height had been 6 feet. but as choir and werit to the regional the season opened he broke the competition In Tennessee this standing school standard of 6-3 year. and worked his way to 6-8 at the ' Physical Education department; John Lawhorn, athletic !II rector; and Mary Dowler. a 19S9 Rio Grande graduate and the first Rio runner to be an All American three times in the same year. The week's activities concluded with a ra ce, wori by Brant McLaughlin of Warren . Local High School with a time of 11:56.05. Other race results, In order, were: · Tim Smith, Cleveland Notre Dame . 11: 56.77; Robert Walters, Warren Local; 12: 33.33; Hugh McLaughlin , ·Warren Local , 12; 35.22; Monty Stollar, War~n Local, 12: 45.59; Todd Fauss, Warren Local. 13: 23.20; Aaron Stuart, .Fairland. 13: 25.58; Shane Steuwer, Jackson , 13:55.09; Russ Kern, Warren Local, 14:33.96; . Vance Easterling. Russell. Ky., 14: 58.70; John Duke. Russell, 15: 01.80: Steve Raiche. Russell, 15: 29.56; Cathie Grizzle. Raceland, Ky.. 16: 31.63; Shannon Po!!. Barbourville. Ky .. 25:05.94. Jeeps' Antonara joins Rio's _track program South Webster High School track standout St eve· Antonara has chosen the University of Rio Grande for his education and to continue his track and field career. "It's a small university and I feel I can learn more there ," Antonara said . "Rio Grande Is a really friendly place and the track program there is very 'nice." RIO GRANDE ·- Two add!- Buckeye Conference In her juntional recruits have been added lor and senior seasons, and being to the ·roster of the University of named the team's most valuable Rio Grande softball team for player for three consecutive next year , Coach Doug Foote years. Ratcliff held the team's announced this week. highest batting average as a .Foote has received commit-' sophomore and junior and was ments from Lori Ratcliff, who team captain In 1989. · completed her career as a She is the daughter of Sonny catcher for Western Brown High and Sheila Ratcliff of Mount School this year, and Lorle Roth, Orab, Ohio. a Symmes Valley High School Roth Is the second player product who was the SVAC 's recruited by Foote from the most Vl)iuable player this past - Symmes Valley program (or season. next season. Shortstop Becky "Lori is a very gpod student Fuller signed with the Redwoand a very good catcher," Foote men earlier this summer. said of Ratcliff. 'She has shown "She Is a very hard worker who herself to be a very hard worker loves the game of softball," and I believe she will be a big , Foote said of Roth. "Having her asset to the softball program and as a pitcher Is a big asset to the to the campus." team. The big thing about Lorie . The addition of Ratcliff will Is, she has that desire to win. She help shore up the R~dwomen's . demonstrates a very competitive catching staff, a prospect Foote attitude, and that's what we said he's "real happy" about. ·need." Ratcliff, whose major a\ Rio Roth said she was attracted to Grande is as yet undecided, said Rio Grande because of Its size she expects no majot adjust- andthefactshewiilreceivemore · ments from high school to attentloninherstudiesbecauseit coDe~. and looks forward to Is a small school. In addition, she working with the softball . said she wants to see the. proeram. . Redwomen program built up in "Look at it this way: If we all the future. stick together by the time we're At Symmes Valley, Roth seniors, we should really be pitched all four years, with the something," she said. Lady Vikings going undefeated Ratcliff established a .500 In 1989. She also play('!~ in area batting average in her senior summer leagues. She was first campaign at Western Brown. · team, All-Ohio in her senior Her accomplishments include campaign. . Roth is the daughter of John being named to the Clermont County League•'s flrstteam in her and VIrginia Rader of Pedro. Her freshman and sophomore years, major at Rio Grande is as yet ' ' the first teal'(l. of the Southern undecided. I. . running camp athletic secretary; Mark Pierson, Rio Grande running All American and Willey's assistant cross country and track coach; Keith McGuire, cross country/ track coach at Gailla Academy High School; and Rio Grande distance runners Tim Warnock . of Heath, Ohio. and Doug Horne of Worthington. During the week, runners heard numerous guest speakers . whO discussed the s(lort . and ·other aspects of athleilcs. The speakers Included McGuire; Mike Whitley, cross country coach at Fairland High School; Bernie Tilley, cross country All American at Rio Grande and . current running coach at Northwest High School ; Bill Fyffe of TAC; and Chuck Zody, cross country mentor at Miami University. ' Speakers from Rio Grande · included Peg Thomas, director of the .counsellng center; Dr, Carl ·Hoffman of the Health and Catcher, pitcher sign with RG softball team ... In front· 1-0 In the secom;l. Pete O'Brien reached second when center fielder Burks dropped his fly ball for an error. He scored when when Dave Clark singled to right. Boston tied the score 1-1 in the fifth. Rich Gedman reached on il one-out infield hit , moved to second on Maty Barrett's single and scored on a single by Burks. )' ankees 5, Blue Jays 4 · At Toronto, Steve Sax collected three hits, scored twice and stole two bases, and .Ken Phelps slugged a pinch-hit, two-run homer in the eighth Inning SaturdaY. rallying the New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. · Winner Andy Hawkins, 13-10, worked seven Innings and allowed three runs on six hits. Dave Righettl pitched the final two innings for his 18th save. With Toronto leading 3-2, Duane Ward, 4-9, who was (See BASEBALL on C-7) Antonara. who will specialize in shot and discus. has a lot of potential, Rio Grande Track . Coach Bob Willey commented. " I think he'll come right in and help us," Willey said . "He will get the job done." The son of Steve and Deborah Antonara of South Webster, Antonara holds the school record In the shot and · the discus. records he succeeded In breaking 13 times. He placed third in the siate track and field meet . He ... ---~-· .. "' - fU (;: C -" * ~H • was a district championJor two years and also held the SOC title. In addition. Antonara was a member of the TAC team that competed . in Europe last summer. Antonara took two first place awards in high school competition, He placed fourth and sixth, respectively, In college competitions. TheTACteam competed at meets In Norway. Sweden and Denmark ' . ,. . . - In addition to track and field , Antonara played soccer for two years at South Webster. •· Antonara said he will be joining former teammate .Jason Burton at Rio Grande, a prospect Antonara said he looks forward to because "we can . help eacli .other and give each other leadership, as we did in high school. ..Antonara plans to major In physical education at Rio Grande. I • t •\ ~t~~~:. ~ ....................tnn•• ___ . . ••A""' _ •• , SIGNS WITH RIO GRANDE- Steve Aatonara, seated, a track and field ataaadout at South We bater High School, slpaa a letter of Intent to attend the Untyerllly of Rio Grande. Standing Is Bob Willey, traek tu1d crOBI country coach at Rio Grande. •, ;. �6, 1989 <t.:· Midcleport-Gallipoljs, Ohio-Point Sunday Ttmes-Sentinei- Page- C-3 '· ~: =~=9~l==C=·=2=-SU~~===y=T!=~===s.rt===~=•===========-=~===-o~v~=M=·~~d~I~~~· ~=G~~~~i~po~I;•~·Oh~o~~Po~i~nt~~~N~u~m;·~W~.V;a~.=====-=====-=========-==A=ug~u=~~6~.1~9=8=9 ~ Cubs close in on Expos; Reds beat Braves in ·1 0 innings · • Anyone thinking a bout catch• lng the Montreal Expos had bes t ." start by worrying a bout · the • Chicago Cubs. ; Vance Law singled home pinch .,~ runner Joe Girardi in the ninth , inning Friday night to lead ; Chicago to a 3-2 victory over the Pira tes in Pittsburgh and mow within one garne of.the Natlonal Le~gue East lead. "We're a team that everyone • picked to finish last." Chicago : Manager Don Zlrnrner said. ~ "Everyone' s giving 100 percent • • and a lo t of good things have • happened to this team. On the hunt for Gallipolis history ·'I've been reading and hear lng gem to end the game. Cook fell to 5-4. (Ramos r comes up wi th a great 9-5, took the loss. Dodsers 6, Padres 3 fora moit\h now, 'l wonder if thP "That's just the thing, " sa id play . They got me out of there Re!is 5, Br11ves 4 Mets can catch Montreal, · like Bielecki. " I know people a re . just In time." At Cincinnati, Mar iano Dun- At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall the Cubs aren't there. But that's tired of hearing It, but we have a Ramos took over at third for can hit a lead off horner In the clubbed a two-run homer and lint' with rne." lOth to Uft the Reds and Improve John Wetteland posted his first different hero every day. Eve- Law In the ~ttom of the ninth. What was fine was Mike ryone is contributing. We don' t Wltb Mitch Wllllams on the reliever John F ranco to 3-4 . Joe major-league victory as a starBielecki's performance. Bl e" have a better club than anyone mound, the Pirates had the tying Boever, 4-4, . yielded Duncan's ter. Wetteland, 3-3, allowed just leckl, 11-5, scattered seven hits else, but we're just as good . It 's run at second with two out when home run that capped a Reds four hits before Jay Howell came over eight innings against his fun to be here In August and be pinch hitter Jeff King hit a comeback from a 4-0 deficit after on in ·the ninth for his 23rd save. former teammates. scoreboard watching. " smash. Ramos dove. speared the five Innings. Todd Be.nziner's Ed Whitson, 14-8, "lost to the Bielecki. was with the Pirates . With the, score tied 2-2, Damon ball and threw out Kjng tp end the two-run single In the ninth forced Dodgers for the second straight from 1984-87. but a disc problem Berryhill led.off the ninth wlth a ~:arne and give Williams his 28th e&tra innings. time. Giants 4; Aslros 2 in · his back kept .him (rom single and was llfted for Joe save. Cardln&ls 6, PhiiUes 3 becoming the pitcher Pittsburgh Girardi, who went to second on a At New York. Howard Johnson, At St. Louis, VInce Coleman At San Francisco,· Don Robinson expected and so they traded the· fly out by Mltch Webster and Kevin Elster and Juan Samuel and Pedro Guerrero hit solo pitched a , three-hitter and Will r[iht-hander. scored on Law's single. belted home runs and Bob Ojeda, hOmers in the fifth Inning and Joe Clark clubbed a tworun homer Vance Law delivered the 7-9, scattered eight hits over 7 2-3 Magrane won for the lOth time In for the Giants. Robinson, 10-7, "lt:S been about a week since I his last 12 decisions. Magrane, pitched his third complete game. innings. Johnson's three game-winning hit in the top of the got a big hit," said Law . " !I just 13-7, allowed eight hits over eight Danny Darwin dropped to 10-3. run homer highlighted a four-run ninth and third baseman Dos.o happens I got the opportunity and Todd Worrell Clark' s 17th homer broke a 2·2 tie innings mlngoRamoscameoffthebench New York first and the Mets notched his to turn in a sparkling defensive In a key situation. Then Domingo 16th save. Dennis In the seventh inning. pounded out 14-hlts. Bryn Smith, 1 ......----~------------------------:-----------:----..:...----'------...------ ·:.: r----------I Scoreboard I • '• ': BJUnlttd.PnNinltnlalloul (AII Tlrnoo iD11 • • ~ ·.. M~trt.. :• ~: ' ... • .: Chkato 5I. Loull NtwYark PMII ... 'Ih Pblladelphla ... w 61 :• Lao A~ •• ClotlnnaU • _... ,: ·.~ '. '• , We Will Pay -You To Get 'Fo Know Us Better ' 6l ..cu l'Ya 43 •• S.o Di<lo 1 $ ., .S33 51 .523 -" •: Hou.to.~ :: AU..Ia ..,. " .$71 47 -~' $6 . $6. waa Second photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. L Pd. Gil Q :• San FraKIKo .. ' NATIONAL LEAGVE ·: ' \ 6$ .391 ""' '-3 46 .571 41 41 ..Ut 5C 5l 51 0 55 A95 9 5I .473 U !\ $7 .472 U !\ U .3H lt - l Gallipolis Preservation Treasure Hunt FridaJ'I Relllltl New York U , Monirul5 Chi- 3, Pllllburah l ClnclauQ S, AUanta 4,1tlon. Sl. J.ou1o 6, PWiadelphla 3 Lot Anl'lel 4, Sain Dfe&o l The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will be sponsoring the Gallipolis Preservation Treasure Hunt July 30th . · · Prizes will be: 1st Place, $100 worth of Galli .,Oils Gift Certificates; 2nd Place. $60.00 worth of Gift Certificates; 3rd Place, $30.00 worth of Gift Certi· ficates. In case of t~s there will be a drawing among the right answel'l . In order to win, all ten photographs must bli correctly identified as to the street addreu of the building ·ar~d the location of the ltem(s) photo~raphed. All entries must be completely filled oqt with· name, address and day time phone number. Entries may be submitted at the Gallipolis-l::ham· bar of Commerce Office. 16 State Street, Galli· polis, Ohio 46631. If mailed:, must bf:' pOstmarked no later than August 9th. All entries must be in by August 11th. First photo in 'Preservation Treasure Hunt. , San Fr.udlto .c, Houaaon l . Satutday's Gama ·: . Chlcqo (SulcJure U-!il) al PllbburP (SmltfJ ' ' ·• uJ,Jatp.tL :• S.o DioiO (lbrr~ 3-') 01 Lao A. . . . (11<1.;- cherl-t),l:ll p.m. ·... HOitii:GII (Scott 17-5) al Su FrandKe (I,. .... C•S.7)..~t5p.m. Monlrall (Lanp&o. t.J) II Ntw York (Dart. ' .....,~ 7•t5p.m. :.. Alllnll (Uillqullt 6-6} at Clnclnnal.i (Swddcr : l-3~ 7.e5 p.m. • Pillla<Wplola (Mulhollaod 1-5) •I Sl. Louil • (DeLoOo U-9~ s,as p.m. .. Sunday'l Game. .. Chlcaao at PIUsburah -. Atl.lnta at. ClnclaaaUI ~ P•lladclphla II SL Louis 1o Mentral II New York San 1)5eto at 1M Anaela -. ' Pretty\ Baby Contest Thursday AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut W LPd.CB '•· 4 .August 10 .s•• - Balllmor " Clevclnd ' Toroalo : Boston •; Mllwauke ·· New York ~~ Dc!lrolt 5:45p.m. 55 ' 51 5C !4 .!H 1!\ 5C 51 5% !1 •, w... .f/Midway Cloggers Saturday August 12 8:00 p.ni. . Prizes To Be Award~d During the Old Car Exhibit August 12th. . !S .495 2 s• An 1 M~ 56 ..Ql 3~ !8 •.UI $ •' Gallipolis Preservation · 31 . 6!il .355 17 :"" Callr Oakland " 66 59 ~~ ~.., Ttua 58 54 ""' Mlnncsot 51 •, Seattle 46 Chleaao • 1 Frlday'a Ruulti Oakland 5, Seattle 3 ·=Kan.su .. ., ' HOIIIloa at San fiiuac:iHo .. ... '"' .., , Just Nothing There s 1989 Like The 42 43 49 49 Treasu.~•- Hunt Co~te~' .611.6K K .546 .542 ss .49.! 57 .472 63 .421 Grand~ ., 7!\ 1l Ya 1S 20 Ya squares Square Dancers Toronto 2, New York 1 Cleveland 4, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Kan~u City 1 TCJ:u 6, Balllmon! 4 Callrornia 6, Milwaukee 1 Chleaao S, Detrol14 · Saturday '• Games Cleveland (Farrell 6-lD) at D01ton (Hetzelll- saturday August 12 7:00p.m. IAII Senior • Citizens Admitted "FREE" Fourth photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. .· Thursday August 10 All Day New York (llawk.Ins U -10) at Toronto ~ 7), l:JS p.m. Detroit (Alexand er S-11 ) 1t"Chlcaao ,(Kin& 48), ?:00 p.m. , To:a1 (Ryan 11- ~) at Ballimon: (Mila~:IU 5-9), 7 :35p.m. Callrornla (WiU 7-8) at Milwaukee (111Rucra 6-4 ),8~0 p.m. KanA& City (Leibrandt 5-10) at Mlnne~ola (Guthrie 0-0h 8:3.5 p.m. Oakland (Moore 14-5) at Seattle (Bankhead 10.4), 10:05 p.m. Sunday'• Games Clenla nd at Boston : .. "' .. ' ,. .. "" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 3:00 & 9:00P.M• •• • ·-·• • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • .. · • ••• ( "ua:d Ll · ~ · (t\ ,\AI . I\Oiskt•th;tll L.\ L a lwr s - Sl «ft!•d fnt• OIJ:I'DI KlJ:&rd l ..u~ .-,· Dr•·"·: anoou .. ·o•d ~~:ua r d .h •lf l .o~ mp h ~ si~·d tu pia}· in It a !)·. • fnlk· ~ · ' ·,· "fifth photo in Pranrvation Tre~sur_e Hunt. ·; \ - •Photo #9 . •Photef #10 'I I, . '. Frida:¥'" Sports Tr.tn!'il.wt lu""' 8)' 1inltl'd Prj-s" lnll·r llllltuul & ..t•hall S.•:dth• i\t•l 1\•al~·d pht·ht•r Er ik Han!Olln frnm lht• di!Oiahl f'd 1.,.1 and • npllo .. ·d hhu lu r .. l~y uf du• l' :&i'lfh' ' •Photo #6 , •Photo #7 · •Photo #8 California al Milwaukee Kansas City at Mlnnaola Oakland at Scaltle Transactions I •Photo #5 '' New York at Toronto Te:ua at Balllmore Detroit at Chicago ·. ' •, I DEMETRI & THE FLASHBACKS • .•Photo #3 ··Photo #4 • • (Flanagan . •Photo #1 · •Photo #2 • 1h 1:05 p.m. .. . ' Third photo in . Preservation Treasure H.unt. I '\ •NAME .- - - - - - - - - ' . . . : : ; __ _ __ Queen ·contest ' DIXIE MELODY BOYS Tuesday August 8 p.m. •AQDRESS - - - - - - - . . . , . . . - - : - - - - 'Sixth photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. Seventh photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. •TELEPHONE - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - Entries be IRibmiUed to: THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 3:00 & 9:00 P:M. may Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce 16 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 R<•wHRI{ lirf't •n - l\C"m"d ,\nlhony Solomon ~nd Slt•vt• Mnft'ld h a;; lw thaJI ..,. _.;~ .. eunts. fh;.lpfft~- N~mt·d Buh BuJd adth•tlt· !dn-c-1 or. fo'11m1an - s\nnnt11111 "t•d tht• n •,; ij~;nal io111 ni 1Uhll"th' din•1inr (it•1tl"'{t' Rt•n .. •tt . ln(IIUI.OI ( P u. ) - N LUlWd O....·t•n IJU'fM It i'fl\' h.-•hall ('Oat·h. Nav ,. - Namt•d LlltryTra\' I,; a.'>~tM· Iatt• din•t·l ~.r uf :~UIII'Ii n•. ' Entries If mailed mlllt be poltmarked no later thaD Au_. 9th, 1988 Foodtall llo · n~·..r - Tradt'CI ji;Uard Yilnfll nl Hn•ld 1.0 Phot•nlx for a . t'Orallllon~l dr"rt t•hnic't •. Dt'l rntl - SigtM"d " "ick• rnlt'n'r ·llthn . 1-' ord t o a 3-- y•·...- 1·ontnu1 : s llljra•d t'O nl('lihu·k ,ft•rry Holhll't!. ln.. IIA11polh• Rt•k-OIN'd dl'h•nMi n lllll.'k Kt>ldl Bos tk- and r..-.nlna: hw: k Eur,..MI .Jadl!;on . Nl' Gl;anls - Sii(Jl('d•·"ntt•r B:~rl01tlt'~< ; n· ~.~o~· hl'd too •nu·t :&gn• t·~nt with klt•kt•r K*ll All .- ~· · Nl' ·ltot s - SI pt• dW.t • IUPDrnnl t~ SmMh ; """'"''d ladllt• ,\ndrt• Lltt·klt•:r. Phot"nbt - Wah·.,d olft•IIIOi\1' llnt•m.an Friday August ll . PATrY LOVELESS 4:oo P·Dl • ' . FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,3:00 I 9:00P.M • Kt•n Kulprr. • · llo,·kl"y Nl" l l' klndt· r~ - Nilmt'dl.ornr Hf'nlin.r; u•Uiblnl t•oat· h. ·• Mt. l.oul11 -l'I IJCftl•d dt>ft'M•m.an D"lfnrln Mc·Pitt'f'itOii.. • ~ Sports Briefs •' • •. Hockey Lorne Henning returned to the • New York · Islanders as an : asslstan t after coaching the : MIMetJOta North Stars for two ; vears. Boxlnc : Tony Gonzales of Brighton, , Colo., was one of six boxers In ; concord, Calif., Friday to win a ·•place on tilt! u.s. team for the : '1989 World Championships In Moscow next month. r ' I ' .Eighth photo in Preservation Tre81ure Hunt. . ,, ( , I ' Ninth photo in Preurvation Treasure Hunt . . .' .-- - ---- ,, ______________,_______ !I ·~-~--~---- ' . ... I -·"'" -·"'";:"""'- �~-C-4-Sunday . . Pomeroy- Middleport- -GaHipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va: Tmes-Sentinel. August 6, 1989 August 6, 1989 Kelly Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl.-.nt, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 ste~ls ·pe~fect game away from· Toronto's Steib MNNING EFFORTS ._ , Juoa Stewart of Middleport Ia !lhown here wltb his Ilk~ X.wuakl Stewart q-ualifies for MIDDLEPORT - Jason Ste· , wart, 14, son of.Steve and Kelly. , Stewart of Bradbury Road. Mid: dleport, has qualified for the National Amateur Motocross Championships to be held this week at the Loretta Lynn Ranch in Hurricane Mills, Tenn. Jason has been riding motorcycles for ten years but has been racine for only about two years. He quall!ied for the champion- •, ch~pionships ships In a raceear)ler tlli$'Y'lar at the C.O.C.R. .Track In L11ncaster and he Is one of torty riders from across the nation ·trying for the title of the nQtlons ·besi. Ja~on qualified for the championships on a 80cc Kawasaki and will race in both the stock and modified classes. Eachclasswlllconslstof three half-hour races. Jason al59 races an 80cc Kawasaki Big Wheel . In the schoollioy class against riders In . . HOME RUN- Chicago CubS' Ryne Sandber.ls congratwated by 3rd base coach Cl)uck Cottier after he hit a solo home run against tbe Pirates In . aad a few of the 58 trophies he has won in just two yei:ts of racing. (Times..Seilltnel. photo) ,' Sports ' Plltsburgh Friday night. The Cubs went on to win 3-2. (UPI) Briefs-----~__.; the 125cc .c lass. Larry Smith, his Horse Rachig arandfi!lh~r. is the man who got Easy Goer, the season's toJason Interested · in racing and pranked 3-year:...nld alld a · also serves as his mechan'lc. Rio leading ·c andidate for Horse of Grande's Tony Weiher, who was , the Year, meets order horses for Gall,iil County's big lottery · the first time Saturday In the Winner this year, is his sponsor. $291,400 Whitney Handicap at ' In .Just (wo years of racing S;mitoga Racetrack. Jason ·has won over 50 trophies. _ _;;..,_________ Uw John Taft of Marshall, the SOuthern Conference' 5 top basketball player, Is accused of choking. a woman and knocking her to the ground. . Former teammate John Humphrey allegedly held the woman's friend the beating took place In Huntington, W.Va. ... Three University of Utah football players and a former team member ·were arraigned on charges of. selling cocaine on campus. -A U.S. magistrate said the government will appoint lawyers be- · cause all four said they could not afford counsel. The lttlrd time was not the charm for Dave Stleb, but it did earn him a place in history . When Roberty Kelly lined a double to left on a 2-0 delivery with two out In the nlntll inning Friday night, Stleb became the first pitcher ever to lose three no'hlt bids with two out .In the ninth Inning. Trying to become the first In Toronto Blue Jays history to throw a no-hitter, Stieb retired the first 28 Yankees in order <before settling for a two-hit, 2-l triumph over New York. Twice. before, In his last two starts of the ~988 season, the right-hander lost no-hit bids wlth .two out In t)le ninth. In 1985, he took a no-hitter into the ninth at Chicago before giving up homers to the first two hitters. Stleb has four one hitters lil his 11-year career. After striklng 'out HaJ Morris : and Ken Phelps In the ninth, Stle~ yielded a doubl e to Kelly . Steve Sax followed with an RBI single to right before Stieb retired Luis Polonla on a fielder's choice to end the game. "I was just thinking ·'get hlm ·tKelly) out, get him out,' maybe I was a little too pumped up," Stieb said. "There's really no comparison ' between this one and last year," . · he said. "Those games in '88 are :games that 'll never' be matched' as far as what I went throughsuch elated feelings then dejec· lion, twice in a week. This wasn't even close, I wasn't as nervous or as high feeling. "Besides, It's all luck anyway . Ton.lght they hit a lot of balls at , guys. I have no control ove~ it. It , • ' ,, ' I ' just so happens that you go through 26 batters alld when you get down to the 27t h he gets a hit. That's the way it goes." Kelly had other things on his mind besides Stleb's no-hitter. "I wasn't thinking about the no-hitter, just thinking . about trying to gel on base and get something started,'' he .said. "I was looking for a slider because that's all he'd been throwing me." The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the second. Singles by George Bell and Fred McG.rlff put runners at first and third. Bell ·scored 'when WI) Itt . hit Into, a fielder's choice. Toronto pushed Its lead to2-0 In the sixth. Nelson Llriano opened the Inning with a single and one out later scored from second when Mookle. Wilson skipped a ground-rule double over the center-field fence. The game was play~d before the largest crowd ever to watch baseball in Toronto, a sellout of 48,789. The turnout enabled the Blue Jay.s to become, the first American League club this season to pass the two mllllon mark in home attendance. · At Seattle, Dave Stewart scattered eight hits to post his league-leading 16th victory and 13th in 15 career decisions versus the Maniners. Dennis Eckersley recorded his 20th save. Brian Holman, 4·4, took the loss , Jeffrey Leonard sQCked his 16th homer for Seattle. Indiana 4, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Joey · Belle and Brook "Jacoby cracked back-to· back hoiners In the second Inning ' to lift Cleveland to Its third straight. win. Bud ~lack, 9,8, went 6 1-3 Innings and Doug Jones earned his 26th save. Mike Boddlcker, 9-8, had a personal five-game winning st reak snapped. · Twins 5, Royals i At Mlnneapolls, Gene Larkin belted a .three-run homer and Alhin. Anderson scattered eight hits to carry Minnesota. Anderson, 12-9, picked up his third straight victory In his third complete game. Luis Aquino, 65, gave up five runs In 41-31nnlngs. Rangers 8, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Julio Franco homered and Charlie Hough, 6-11, won his first game since June 18 and the 170th of his career for Texas. The loss was the 14th In 16 games for the Orioles and Dave Schmidt, S-12, lost his fifth . straight. Jeff Russell survived four walks In the ninth to get his 23rd save. White Sox 5, Tigers 4 At Chicago, Ozzie Guillen doubled home Steve Lyons with the winning run In the bottom. of 4. Stelh gave up the two hits after throwing 8 ~3 ALMOST PERFECT- Blue Jays·p ltcher Dave the ninth to lift the White Sox and lnnlilgs of perfect hall (UPJ) Steib shakes hands with catcher Erhle Whitt after extend their hOme winning t~rowlng a 2-hltter In Tol'llnto's Sky Dome on i\u~~: . streak to 12 games. Ken Patter· son, 5-1, got the last out of the ninth Inning to notch the win In PoUtlcs relief. Paul Gibson fell .to 2-7. Swimming this month in South Africa. Anglican Archbishop Desmond Angels 6, Brewers .2 Two Czechoslovakians plan to Soccer At Milwaukee, Chill Davis Tutu lashed out at 16 Britons swim 31 miles next month across An English government report ripped a pair of two-runhomers planning to break a sports on the Hillsborough disaster the icy Angara River in Siberia in boycott and play cricket in South crlilcized the pollee and stadium and Chuck Finley and Willie the Soviet Union. The swimmers. Fraser combined on a five-hitter Africa, branding them "flan- officials for falling to recognize aged ·57 and 48, a lready have to lead California. Finley . im- neled fools" and mercenaries. the forseeable tra'gedy that killed crossed the English Channel. The players art! to be paid up to 95 people April 15 iii an over~Jroved to 13-7 and Fraser went Yachting four innings for his first save. $160,000 each. ... The French crowded stadium. English clubs The 605-mile Fasinet Race Jerry Reuss, 8·6, took the loss In government warned Its rugby also were told to reduce the begins Sunday off th.e Isle of players they will face sanctions if number of standing fans when his first start as a Brewer. Wight , with Denmark the bigges t they play in a tournament later · the season starts In two· weeks. t-hreat to Britain in the Admiral . series. Sports Briefs_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .iaJ. Prices EHeetive -- . .,.~nt'l' \ill . 44'!!. •• ·97~~:ir-· PUIOLATOR 01. FILTEIS • For lftOII domest" and import appi~Cat loni tlirM 2 OIIOI.. pricl ' ace "',. • Americo'1 be11 , •Limit 16 at .ale price. • Auto d;bcotionsanly. ISTO~ ..... ... .... FLAG MOTOI OIL PENNZOIL MOTOIOI. CHAMPION SMIKPLUGS ~ 57~ QT. I 84C • limit 1 1 li P~~~it 12 qwort1 oi 10'- pritl. I SAl 30, lOW I"CJ 12 quart$ at 1ole price 86~, 1!! Monufoctwred by ConOto. .. • • •' • INTAICI MAHtfOt.D PENnON SUPER TACH II NEW 1989 • 10W·30, lOW-40 ~~"H9m PRACTICE RIDE - Jason Stewart of Bradbury Road -In Middleport leaves Monday morning for Tennessee for the National Amateur Moto Cross Championships. Jason Is shown here In a recent practice session gobtg over a jump at the old Meigs Motorcycle Club. (Times..Seninel photo) BlACK JACX HEADERS •• ,. 415 ~.32. :• ~:::r: • for l moll 88 blc< ~ •\!i\1~ ' 6S~o . CHAMPION CAliS • for....,,, o........,.. '"'flO'' ..~tel o"ll Atlantic 10 team .to play Sweden squad SUPER STOCKPLUG WIRE SIT ··101FF 12" lllttm0f1vfadured• • itt. hc~a~(le d"ogn I no moo.l d omt" O< I 11 A~tel • f<onomy • . ; 22 Auto 357 Stainless 22 cal. 6" Single Shot Barrel $119 • ""'P "''I Ill ~~ ' ."-t " f'oLOAmm .\ 1om:1. ~ ,,.)i, -~11o·rm :x ~ ,.,,s '"'E""'''"" AIRr/iti·:~-'"' ~~min~tnn Deer Guns .MORGANTOWN, W.Va . basketball team will be whisked Saturday from an airplane to the basketball court to take on a swedish team in the first leg of a European t.our. , ;Co-coach Gale Catlett said the hi-ctic schedule has him hoping_ to jl!st survive the first couple of games on the tour. "I won't be too judgmental until . after we play a couple of games a nd after we get our feet w.e t over there because It's hard t6 get off ~ plane and play basketball, .. Catlett said. f' :This is the first Atlantic 10 all-s tar team to make a foreign tr!p since Catlett led one to Spain In 198.1 "I've never taken a European tour and played the first day you get there," said Catlett, West Virginia University's head coach. "I n general, your team dbesn't sleep very well on the flight ." The 12-member team, co· coached by Catlett and George Washington University's John Keuster, left the U.S. Friday for Stockholm , Sweden. The team then planned to travel to the swedish resort island of Gotland S~turday for the first game. .' Catlett said the team will !ry to sleep on the 8-hour flight. After arriving, a two-hour city tour has been set up and then the team takes on the Vlsby Club team. ;The coach said he Is displeased w.ith the condition of the up-front players, but be Is happy with the g\Jards. He also Is pleased with tl)e effort the players h,ave made. .. 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The second guard .will be Temple's Mark Macon (6-5, J~.l. while the shooting forward will be Tom Savage of Rutgers (6-5, Jr .), with George Washington forward Mike Jones (6-6, Sr. l at the other forward . Starting center will be Penn State's Ed Fogell !6-9, Sr.). •• SUPER BUYS ON •• ' R;1bbit & Squirrel • CL<>SE OUT'S BEAR WHITE TAIL II , CAM BOW . • "' _,• 879 llLUPOUS ' ..• ufna .VII ·~· SaYER 1-..oGI-1!-'AZA ' SlOIJ ~MON. . . . . . AM-9 ... SATUIDAY I 446·9335 &I •• .._, 9 AM·6'PI ,.' ' •FOXFIRE II ~mington. TRADmONAL Blfl.ESCOPES __....~ f~~·J I -~ iii ---__,.._.___:__---,-:=-.=;...::;z:;__---i · High Power Rifle Reg $1711.1111 81 NOW · 11 4x 32 mm 111 GOLDEN EAGLE • FALCON Sc~. . •Mil 8.99 Pistol Ammo 357Mag '11 sa•20oL APPLY TODAY ~· ' 114 441 lUI· ..... v•..,- 'SpaU1,~41U1 20Ga. 410 2 1/2" 8599 81211 44Mag 1:• I ···-LIIL•I. ."'*'• .;.....,_ 11'0111 HCUIII1.....,Ihlu 16 22 Long Rifle Solid point 500 Count Brick 11 so ct. Ask ut Our Remington Charge C~rd! Credit Lines To $1500 With Credit 25 Ct. Box . NOW•aa•• 179 Reg$ ·" 16 Ga. 20 Ga. High Power Shotgun Shells 12 Reg. $lUll NOW BEAR BRUIN s 19 119 8 SALE Shells · 12 Ga. Dove & Social Perc HUNTING BOWS "It's not always the best five players you put on the court, but the five players that work the best together that you put out there," Catlett said. Catlett also said Atlantic 10 . players have changed since his last Europe11n tour six years ago. In fact, the coach said he had hoped to use the same · 1983 uniforms, but has found the players are now bigger and stronger and the unlfomis no longer fit. The players practiced twice a day last week In Morgantown, betore taking Friday off. Games will be Saturday and Sunday against Sweedlsh teams, with four travel days off after that. • The ~bedule begins again with the Finnish National team Aug. 11 and then participation In the Finland Tournament with the host team, Turkey and the Soviet Union. AMMO ..tilt.. ~ LIIL.. p.m. LOW 123456 . John Q~ubllc ... Eip.1·91 Purchase Up To $900 With A Low Monthly · Payment of $25 INTEREST RATES �..A Paga C-6-Sundlly T~Sentinal P~eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. August 6. 1989 Ohio- Point Plaasant. W.Va. Aug~st Fiori ·leads at St. Jude Classic MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)- Ed Fiori overcame bumpy greens Friday to post a ,4 -under par 67 and take a two-stroke lead after two rounds of the $1 m!ll!on S!. Jude Classic. Flori cardetl four birdies. in· eluding a 45-foot putt .at No. 14, to finish the second round at 10-l!nder 132.' Bob GUder and · B!lly Ray Brown, who each shot a 66 Fi-iday for the day's low scores. were tied for second at 8·under134 W\th Jim Gallagher, who shot a 70. "ljust kind of kept going from · yesterday." said' Flori, who shot a 65 Thursday to tie for third after . the first round. "I was. in control or my game all day." Flori, a 36-year-old Texan, said his pu ttirig was exceptional des· pile the poor condition or the greens at the Tournament Play· ers Club at Southwlnd, which is hosting the tournament lor the firsl lime. "The greens aren't in very good shape out there," Fiori said. "I don't know why they're not. Maybe because or the rain or the hot weather. They're awfully bumpy." His only rough spotin the round was a bogey on the par-4 18th hole. where his putt rolled olf the green and into a bunker. Brian Watts, a 23~year-'old Oklahoman .who doesn't own a PCA Tour card and entered on-a sponsor's exemption, was third .at 7-under 135. Watts, playing in only his fourth pro tournament. bogied Nos. 2, 4 and 15 but shot four birdies for a 1-under 70. First-round leader Doug ·Te- Littler fires 67 to take lead in tourney . 144. Gilder, whose last victory came in the 1983 Phoenix Open, ·said he made some adjustments to his swing after a first-round 68. "I knew I had come on to 'something that felt better." hP said. ' 'l made a couple of birdies right off. I feel like I'm going to be more confident the next two rounds." · ' Bernhard Langer imd ·Payne Stewart fired identical 67-69 through the first two rounds to lie for fourth at 136. The St. Jude Classic is being played at the par-71, 7,006-yard TPC course after 31 years at Colonial Country Club. The tournament was supposed to move to the new course last year. but tour officials determined it was not ready. Gilder said the new course is one of the best he's ever played on. bu i it needs a few years mature. ~ ''I think it was borderline being ready to play this year." he said. ·'Some of the greens were margi· nal. In two or three years it's going lo be a heck of a golf course." tt_ ~ Players advance to • • ·tennts. ~oumey semts • • SAN DIEGO IUPil - Zina Garrison took a straight.'s et victory over Gretchen Magers Friday night to join Steffl Graf, Bettina Bunge and Nathalie Tauziat in the semifinals of the $200,000 Great American Bank Tennis Classic. Garrison, ranked No. 6 in the world, played a steady game in reaching her seventh semifinal of the year:.oith a 6·4, 7·5 triumph. Bunge set up a meeting with fellow West German Stef!i Graf by. beating Ann Grossman 2-6. 7-5, 6-4; and sixth-seeded Tauziat outlasted Robin White, 3·6, 6-1. 7-6 (10-8) . Garrison captured the opening set with ·a pivotal break in the lOth game, but Jlad to fight orr a still challenge in the second set as Magers broke her serve to even the set 5-5. Magers held three break points on Garrison's serve in the next game. but she survived it to go ahead 6-5. Garrison then broke Magers for the fifth time in the match for the victory. "I was kind of nervous in the beginning because I knew she'd been playing well this summer," said Garrison. who opposes Tau· ziat in Saturday's semifinals. "Once I got to 4-4 in the first set. I started hitting out and lobbing well." Magers, ranked 36th in the world. said she was disappointed with the results, but was "happy I stayed with her. " . "Zina hit a .couple good shots at perfect times," Magers said. ·'I . had an unbelievable opportunity 1ahead 0-40 on Garrison's serve to I!O ahead 6-5 in the second sel), but I didn't do anything with it. I ' was hoping she would make a mistake." Bunge. 26, continued to mount a successful comeback with the come-from-behind victory over Grossman, who was runner-up as an amateur to Stephanie Rehe in last year' s tournament. Returning to singles play after a 21-month absence because ot ~ nagging Injuries, Bunge will next : face her toughest challenge against Grai. Returning to action after win· ning her second consecutive Wimbledon singles crown, Graf has averaged 45 minutes per Sports Briefs ; ··: .• ,. .. Basketball The Portland Trail Blazers switched their training camp to Willamette University in Salem, Ore. Coach Rick Adelman said the facii!ty in Vancouver, Wash., was a health club with too many dis tractions. GoU Mac O'Grady and the father of his 18-year old eaddle wrestled outside the~orer's tent at the St. Jude Classic in Nashville, Tenn. A PGA Tour spokesman said the father thoqgh( O'Grady's treat· ment toward his son was "abu· sive." . .. Teenagers Brandle Burton of Rialto. Calif., and Vicki Goetze. Hull, Ga., advanCed 'to Saturday's Una! at the U.S. Women's Amateur Golf Cham· plonshlp at Pinehurst, N.C. · match while dropping just two games in overwhelming three opponents. "I (lon't know what helps to prepare for her, but I'm playing well and I won't do anything any different," Bunge said. "''ll try not to think she's on the other side. " Bunge, who,earlier upset fifth· seeded Lori McNeil and Eng· land's Jo Durie in straight sets, struggied against the baseline play of Grossman, who won the opening set and h~Jd a 5·4 leaCI. Bunge then held, broke for' a 6-5 advantage and served out to force a third set. Back-to·back service breaks kept the third set deadlocked 22, but Bunge added a break in the fifth game that proved the difference. "I knew it would be difficu It all along," Bunge said. "She hits the ball really hard and you can't read it. She was hitting a lot of winners and returning welL ''I think in the end we were both a little bit tired and were just trying to win the match. I'm just glad I 'pulled it out." Grossman said she was wait· ing for Bunge to break down. but it never happened. ''I was waiting for her to crack ·and she came up with some big shots when she needed them," she said. "That's what was the difference, I had her and let her off the hook." Tauziat. 21, who advanced to her second semifinal of the year, said she won despite not playing well . "l was .lucky to win ," said Tauziat , who handed White a match point in the tiebreaker by double fau.lting. White, of -Del Mar, Ca lif. , returned the favor with a double fault of her own. B1G PUTrER- Orville )\loody, the PGi\ Senior Tour's leading money.winner this season, roDs in a 3-loot birdie putt on the first hole Friday : He used his long-shafted putter to shoot a 3-under par 691n the opening round of the U.S; West Showdown Classis . (UPI) BETHESDA, Md. IUP!) Kyocera lnamori Classic in 1985. Beth Daniel , who has finished "But it's a funny game. It's kind second four times this year but is of surprising. in a way. that I haven't won yet because I have still seeking · her first LPGA victory since 1985. birdied her played so well and I have had ' !ina! two holes Eriday for a some opportunities ... one-stroke lead over Rosie Jones Daniel · was tied with Ayako after one· round of the Greater Okamoto entering final hole Washington Open. of the 54-hole tournament last Daniel, wtio blew a chance to year, tiu I bogeyed to . allow win tlie tournament last year on Okamoto to win the inaugural the · final. hole, opened the Grealer Washington Open. $300,000, 54-hole event at the 6,250-yard par-71 Bethesda Coun· Jones played a steady round on try Club with a bogey-free th e greens, registering four bir5-under par 66 . Daniel capped the · die putts, including a 15-footer on round by rolling in a 45-foot birdie the 11th hole and a 25-footer on putt on the 17th hole, then sinking the 12th hole. a 25-foot birdie putt from the Jones credits her recent im· fringe on the 18th hole. proved play to her resumption of · "It just Was a real easy day ," smoking cigarettes , said Daniel, a winner or 14 Jones had quit srnoking for five tournaments and more than $1,8 months, but recently resumed million during her ll·year LPGA the habit and is coming off her career. "I didn't think much. It best finish of .the year, a fifth· just kind of happened. That's place Tie at the Atlantic City · what you ·hope for." LPGA Classic. Temperatures approaching "I never really found another 100 degrees scorched the field of stress release_ out on the golf 141 golfers. One golfer, Dale course. I g~ess that's what I use Eggeling. collapsed after com· my cigarettes for." Jones said. pleting her round and was "I stili want to quit smoking and I treated at nearby suburba n Hos- don't wan t. to be a smoker the rest pital lor heat exhaustion and of my life. But right now, I guess. released later in the day. but was in order for me to make a living, I expected 10 play again Saturday . . belter keep smoking ... Jones. a three· time winner on " Okamoto fired ·~ two-over par 73 · the LPGA Tour last. year but winless this year. fired a bogey free 4-under 67, with Missy McGeorge two strokes oil the le~d with a 3-under 68 and Therese Hession at 69 . Be tsy King. playing in her second tournament since winning the U.S. Women' s Open, joined Hall of . Farner Sandra Haynie and Hollis Stacy in a group of l1 golfers at'l -under 70. Daniel, 32, has bee11 playing exceilen t golf thi s year for one who has not won a tournament. 10 She stands at No. 4 on lhe money list and has 14 top-l.O finishes, including runnerup at the Olds· mobile Classic, the Turquoise Classic, Cres tar Cla ssic and the Cor ning Class ic, LAFA VETTE MALL "I feel like I'll win this year . I still feel that way, " said Daniel , GALLIPOLIS, OH. who has not won since the .50°/o 70°/o OFF • Fits most Coleman, Miller & lntertherm Gas. Oil & Elactric ·Furnaces. tofor~r Air Conditioners in$talled Stwll elS Lew AS . $3 6 PIIIIOIIIII a neighbor about State Farm's low rates. than . As~ Heat Pumps IMtalled call me. UIOIL SIIOWIIII C.w ef Thir4 '"· &Siett St. G "\•Is. Oh. ..... 446-4290 ....... 446·4511, Srltl flfm Mutual Automobile lnturlnct Coinfllny BloonMntton ' llllf'IOII J • ·1ft • )o 1ft {11011 IDIICI Ill IDW IVIILIIILIJ 1'1-W•d •llpwnt 111• {lip. llperllarl Stop In AI OUr Flir Booth And Sian Up For FREE • 111 • cit )o A11g-ntJ onclnne AIltoigo. -A ,, ell ~ OwnCf" Au(tiunc•'f' Lmr ~c1.1l • ~- Manaccr Chrl• Neal ~ e SAL& • SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE ~ .SALE • ~Sanders SKYLINE LANES 1989~90 . . LEAGUE MEOING SCHEDUlE ~; . Monday Men Monday Mixed Hillcrest Mixed lEP '· Tuesday Morning Waman Tuesday Alley Cah !Wom~n) Wednesday Men · Pinsplitters !Women) Thursday Skyliners Thunday Night Mlln Thursday Swingers (Women) Friday Bowling Belles (Women) Friday Short time Saturday Highlanders Mixed Sunday King and Queens WILl MEET August 2.1, 1.919 August 15, 1989 August 29, 1989 August 22, 1989 September 5, 1989 August 29, 1989 September 6, 1919 August 30, 1989 August 31, 1989 Augutt August August August August August OME 6:30 P.M. . 6:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. . 6:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:30P.M.. 6:30 p~, 6:30 P.M. ~. 6:00 , ... ,, 241 1919 31, 1989 · 10:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 2S, 1919 2S, 1989 6:30 P.M. 26; ·1919 6:30 P.M. 20, 1989 . $:30 P.M. · .AFTERNOON . OPENINGS . AVAILABLE ' ' DoWhat 270,000 American Families ·Have Already Done! . ', ' " l1&.w AI SS2.43,. .... ,_ISIIUftSI AIOyE FIGUIIh lASED ON GAIII'OUS, 01. Office (6141 446·9416 "sa w "n ·frf. t'"sr s.t.t-12 . S.S.UiilllhO._........................... llwlllle.' ( ..... _..... ' )l still negotiating with Detroit Barry· Sander~ may· become third-round picks). they're all :!the first Reisman Trophy winner. identical. All people wait for is l ,to make. a bundle of money .for somebody to sign. It's a stupid ' without playing In the National process." At Fredonia. N.Y .. Buffalo !;Football League. ~ Attorneys for the unsigned sta1 Bills Coach Marv Levy is upset • running back say they ~ybegin with the NFL; s new injuredre; to exarnlne opportunitl~outside serve rule. Levy is openly critical : theNFLdependingon~heDetroit about the rule, which places !: Lions' response to their latest restrictions on players placed on ~ contract proposal. injured-reserve during the exhi· • "A Jot would depend on their biti<>n and regular season. ~ response to this proposal "attor· ~ ney David Ware of Atla~ta said. "f ~tiink the caliber of play ; ''We want to continue to nego· leagufl"wise will suffer because ~ tiate; (but) if it can't be accomp· Of the injured-reserve· rule.'.' ~ -llsllict · - · ~ave to think of , Levy said. ~'There will be more ~ alternatives." good playerswhoarehealthyand : ware says 11 Is too early in the ready to play who aren't going to ' , negotiatlol\s to pursue those be able to play·" ; alternatives seriously. However, The new rule stipulates that • ,but he must keep the possibilities players placed on injured re; In mind. , · secve. during the preseason may • "There are football teams ,ln not return to the same club that : canada and there areopportuni- year, and also may not practice. ;: ties other than football.'' Ware It also says players put on .: said. "Football is a great oppor- injured reserve after the final :. tunity to make a . living, but it 's cu.tdown may return to action .;: not the end·ail. after missing six games by l; "We've been approached by a . reactivation - each team has :·· number of companies who w.ould five moves - or by p~ocedural'; like Jlarry to endorse their recall waivers. " i• product · because he won the In other training camp news: Jleisman Tropliy. And tpere are At Flagstaff. Ariz., Phoenix · things like you and 1 have -jobs. · Cardinals quarterback Neil Barry hasn't been living a very Lomax is considering retirement ' elaborate lifestyle the last few because of an arthritic hip years. There are jobs he could condition . Lomax told a news hold... conference lie will meet with At Smithfield. R.I., New Eng- Cardinals officials during the land Patriots general manager weekend to discuss his future. At Platteville, Wis .. Chicago ' Patrick Sullivan, in the midst of two tough contract negotiations, Bears veteran tackle Steve t McMichael signed a oneyear sal d he strong1y a d voca es a pay · contract extension, ending a scale for rookies. "It's (pay scaling; the best four·dayholdout -a s!heflrstweek thing that could ever happen , " of training , camp wrapped up. said Sullivan, who is trying to McMicha~l's extension, which is sign wide receivers Hart Lee said to Include a sunstantial Dykes, the club's first-round . raise. came at the end ·of a stormy week during which he had threatened to retire. The Bears refused to renegotiate his three-year. $1.5 million con· tract, which McMichael signed last year. At San Marcos, Texas. Houston Oilers Coach Jerry Glanville is concerned about the weight of linebacker Eugene Seale. The 5-foot-10 Seale reported to train· ing camp weighing 270 pounds, and Glanville insists that Seale drop to 240. Seale confirmed he is being fined for reporting overweight, and the fines will continue until he gets down to 240. The Oilers also learned i)t training camp they will be without starling nose guardDoug Smith for at least six weeks. He suffered a sprain of the medial collateral ligament in his right knee during . practice Wednesday. Smith underwent arthroscopic surgery Friday and his will be in a brace four NEW DOCKS- New docks on the Ohio River at the Gallipolis park front·, which were Installed In time for the weekend Bass Tournament, are part of a SIOO,OOO waterfront improvement project. VICTORI~ 3 bo-odrOIOOJ>rrrns - 2~ l>l1hl 1583 sq. ft . livinG- ond- H1"" own )OurIIIII to I - homo lXI H, buld lho Jim - Wly. -llw12ID.OOO'lbu--· •' -~~~- --ond-1DIIo!IIIDnl)' bul!dinQ K. 0¥er 20 Models • 2 to 4 Bedra I HI, 1, 2 .t 2\UIII... • I .t 2 Sknla 'lbu con """' "'"' 20 modlll, lolgo ·., - · Wo'lbuld tor""'' on .,.., ' ,_lbaut :-•In.,. ._,.the ~:=r.r~:::..:=- ------ oomplltl or tw.~n. Lllour ••-~ ..... _you_cut_r.-.e_ -· -.NO---orhow. - -o!COii.-111111-ony ll10C1Wr- ....... ~. ~ .. - . . ,.., ihoCIIi. ........... _ Pool ~ehedufe ol yow om fftlhlng ar •lb ID ..... Dn SOUTN I'OINT, OH, u.s. lt. 52 . IMac.-na Rd.l . RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follows: Gym sche~ule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation 6-8 p.m.. open Monday recreation 6·8 p.m ., open Tuesday recreation , Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .. open recreation · Thursday - 6·8 p.m., open recreation Friday - CLOSED Saturday - CLOSED Sunday, Aug. 13- CLOSED ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Wrller CANTON. Ohio (UP I) - Williard . Reaves. rushed for two touchdowns and Mark Rypien completed l ().ol12 passes for 133 yards and 4 score Salurday to guide the Washington Redskins to a 31·6 victory over the Buffalo Bills in the Hall of Fame. Rypien, Washington's starting quarterback with Doug Williams out with a bad back, hit Gary .Clark with a 27-yard scoring pass on the opening play of the second quarter to give tl')e Redskins a 7-3 leaq they never relinquished. Rypien played the first hall before being replaced by Stan Humphries. Humphries, a second-year player from Northeast Louisiana. gave Washington a 31 ·6 lead when he scrambled in from six yards out with 11: 53 left in the game. Buffalo. the defending AFC East champs who lost to Cincinnati in the AFC c,h ampionship game, managed only two field goals. The Redskins are trying to rebound from a 7-9 1988 season. • Nl110, wv. 606 ht Ave. South · . (U.S. Hwy. 15 E.l ··~ ---------.,....·~ Siladay - H p.m., open swim Moadar - 2-5 p.m.. band , camp; 6-8 p.m.. open s.wim; · 9-10: :11 p.m., band camp ! TulldiiJ - 2-4 p~m.-, band ; camp; 6-8 p.m., open swim; ·, 9·10::11 p.m.;band camp ·, Wednesday - 2-4 p.m., band camp; 6·8 p.m., open swim; 9-10: 30 p.m., band camp Tllllrsday - 2·4 p.m. , band eamp; 6-8 p.m., open swim i Friday - CLOSED . lliurdiiJ - CLO~D · • llaaday, Aug.l3- 2-5 p.m. and 1 "9-10:30 p.m;, band carnp NOW ONLY Baseball... Washington, carried seven times for 33 yards. He finished the day with l3 carries for 51 yards. Washington took a 17,6 half· time lead when Chip Lohmiller kicked a 35-yard field goal as time expired in the second quarter. The play was set up with a 33-yard pass interference penalty on Buffalo's Dwight Drane. The Bills had cut Washington's lead to eight points 26 seconds earlier on Charlie Baumann's 30-yard field goal. Washington took a 14·3 lead, when Reaves bulled over from the one-yard line in ihe second quarter . .Buffalo scored on its opening possession when Scott Norwood booted a 32-yard lield goal to cap a 15-play drive. Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly played only In the lirst series, completing 2 of. 5 passes for 32 yards . The game marked the exhibi· lion season opener for both teams. • (Continued from C-1) inserted in the game to start the eighth·, walked Mei Hall on four pitches to open the inning. One out later, Phelps, hitting for Randy Velarde, drilled a 1·0 delivery into the right-field stands for his fifth home run of the season and third pinch-hit homer. Toronto rallied but failed to tie the score in the bottom of the eighth. Padres 4, D"dgers 2 LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Greg Harris scattered four hits over 7 l -3 scoreless innings and was backed. by )1omers from Marvell WyMe and Chris James Satur· day, .Jeadirig the San Diego Padres to a 4·2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Harris, who had lost his pre· vious three starts, improved to 4-6. He struck out four an·d walked two before Mark Davis struggled t.o record the final five outs for his National Leagueleading 29th SiJVe. When You Think of Buying A Top quality, Low Mileage Car At A Good Price! Reaves capped a 12-play, 77· yard drive at the start of the third quarter with a three-yard touchdown burst off left tackle that gave the Redskins a 24·6lead . On the drive, Reaves , who played live years in the Canadian Football League and spent last season on injured reserve with Think of Us at ... Jim <!lnrhran Auto & Truck Center 429 Viand St. Point Pleasant, W. Va. • STOP BY OUR FAll BOOTH AND REGISTER FOI FREE PIIZES. 1986 Century Limited 4 Dr. ...--....,..., When the OOINO GETS HOT, the HOT CET COOUNO with Alrtemp When completed the project will have two launch pads and a concrete sidewalk. The new docks will accomodate 10 boats. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dick Thomas) Redskins down Bills 31-6 :! Lyne Center gym ' ~nd pool schedules ZO% DOWN FOil 31 .MO. BENNETT'S MOBILE·HOME HEATING .AND COOLING Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-:C-'7 draft choice. and Irving Fryar. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , "We're the only sport that goes through this process. If you look at the signings (of second-and The Shoe Cafe Air Conditioners & H.at Pumps for Today's Manufactwed HoniiS ins111'8nCe? ,.. Check Our Prien On Niw Tlrea Before You Buyf Several DIRenat N...• -...ndlo . 100 Semi Tires In Stoek • 111 ~ ~ AHention Mobie & Doublewide Homeowners Don't Bake This Summer! ·Paying more than you need ,. 675-3331 Over Stocked In Use<! Tire• Almost AU Sizes Available me All Remaining Spring & Summer Stock •en POOR BOYS TIRES Rt. 35 Henderson, wv · Daniel leads LPGA tourney by one stroke NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Pete I me an his expressions The charges have shadowed Rose's former friend says in a hands- I c an still see his with his baseball since spring training. If magazine article the Cincinnati the game's all-lime hit leader is face. 'Tax-free money!.' " Jans· Reds manager was so consumed · found to have gambled on base- zen quoted Rose . "Damn it , by · betting he wagered on 30 ball, he could be supsended from Paulle, $500,000 - that's a sports events a day and let the spor. tfor a year. If he is found million dollars., tax -lre e gambling supercede. his Interest to have bet on the Reds, he could money!" In baseball and his family. ·'If he made a million dollars a .be suspended fo r l!fe. In a Penthouse story written by year piaying baseball, he would Gerald Posner to be published in Janszen ·quotes Rose as saying be double, triple excited ,about the Aug. 8 iSsue, friend-turnedhe bet on baseball "to make it $15,000 cash, tax-free money he Informer Paul Janszen portrays more interesting." However, made at a card show. Rose as a compulsive gamble.r .Janszen says Rose never bet " Because the million dollars ·unwill!ng to pay debts and driven against Cincinnati ann h~<itated went to Reuven Katz, his attor· by the need to bet on baseball, if one-time ace Mario Sotowas ori ney, a nd Pete got an allowance. •football, basketball and horse the.mound. The other was tax-free money racing. · "Sometimes when Pete didn't Reuven didn ' t know about. That . "What would there be in life like the way Mario Soto was was his liltle secret." ·without gambling," · Jans.z en pitching,'.' J anszen recalled, Katz eventually did find out quotes Rose as saying. "What "then Pete would rathernot bet . and Janszen remembered when w~uld people do for fun?" But aside from Soto. he had his Rose's cover began unraveling Janszen, 32, served a 'six· money on them." <)nd Katz needed to cover. some of month sentence in a Cincinnati .According to Janszen. Rose Rose's debts. The attorney, Jans. halfway house after being con- would watch three televisions at zen said. was the one to recognize victed of tax evasion from the a tlrile at home and bring a set to the significance of Rose's betting sale of steroids. He was part of a baseball card shows . The auto- on baseball. network established in a gym. graph shows. Janszen said. · In the article, Katz is quoted as where Rose met body builders lunded Rose' s gambling habit. saying Janszen 's statements con· who became his friends·, and "He was the fastest signer at tain "substantial inaccuracies " later convicts. the card shows," Janszen said. but the attorney would not Penthouse would not disclose if "Pete could do 500 to 600 elaborate . JansZiin was paid for the article. autographs an hour. Pete cleared According to Janszen, ~ose f:. secretary In the Cincinnati law $8,000 to $12,000 a show.' ' avoided paying debts to book· office of Reuven Katz·, Rose's Nevertheless, because Rose's makers by saying Janszen used · lawyer and agent. told UPIKatz baseball salary was tied up in Rose's name to bet. When FBI 'ras out of the. country. · taxable income regulated by agents began inv6stigating · , Janszen confirms the report by attorneys ,' Janszen Claims Rose Janzsen, Janzsen asked Katz to John Dowd, the ~Jasebali com- often Was unabie .to cover debts, come up with money owed him by missioner's special, lnvestigato.r. needing to constantly pacify Rose and claims Katz said: ·~·Paul, I've got to ask you one claiming Rose 1\et on baseball bookies. 'games involving the Reds. A "Pete was impressed with thing. Did Pete bet baseball?"' ,dispute over a hearing into the cash, because it was a means of "Janszen nodded yes," wrote matter called by Commissioner him conlinuing to do the thing he Posner. "Katz said, 'Dammit, it's t-. Bartlett Giamatti is now loves best in the wc;>~ld, which is to l}et," Janszen said. over."' before an Ohio federal judge. • SALE e SALE • SALE e SALE e SALE • SALE e SALE .. • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Rose portrayed as gambling ·addict in magazine _article . J ·EREMY RANCH , Utah triple-bogey 8. Devlin also bo· (UP!) - Gene Littler fired a geyed No. 18. 5-under par 67 Friday to grab a one-str.oke lead after one round of "I was trying to sneak It the $350,000 PGA Seniors Show· around the corner to get on the down Classic. green in tWo, " Devlin said of his Littler, the 1961 U.S. Open tee shot on the 512' yard 16th hole, champion, held a 2-stroke lead a dogleg left. going to the final hole after Bruce But the drive caught a stream · DevUn took a triple bogey on 16. crossing ihe middle of fairway. · ·But . Littler bogeyed No. 18 to After dropping out of the stream, finish just one shot ahead of Lou he topped his approach shot Graham and Dale DOuglass. •'right back into the water. I was "The only bad hole was the last trying to make another birdie one, which was awful," said there and It backfired." Littler, who hit his approach shot Graham and Douglass. ;vho wide to the right, pitched short both had 4-under . 68s on the and two-putted from 20 feet 7,103-yard Jeremy Ranch away. course. located in the Wasatch Littler moved into a tie for the Mountains east of Salt Lake City, . lead with a 30-foot birdie putt on . were among only 15 golfers under .No.14. "I only made one long putt par on the back side. · • · , today," Littler said, referring to Littler and Graham were bOth his 30-footer. "But I fell like I 3-under on the back side and putted well, e)\cept ·lor the . Douglass was 2·under. three-putt on No. 6." · Orville Moody. the Senior Littler also birdied Nos. 15 and Tour's leading money-winner. 16, '. dropping to 6-under with joined Romero Blancas, Billy DevUn. But, on the par-5 16th Casper, AI Kelley, Bobby Nichols hole, the Australian hit his drive and Tom Shaw with 69s. Devlin into a stream and also put his and Jim Ferree were another next shot in the water .for a shot back at 70. well had three bogeys and a double bogey for a 4-over-par 75. leaving him six strokes off the pace at 138. The second round was marred by a figllt between Mac O'Grady and a man whose son caddied for O'Grady In ihe first round . Tour officials·said Tom Stickney com· plained that O'Grady was verbally abusive to his son. O'Grady shot . consecutive 77s and was one of 66 golfers who m .issed the cut, which came at 6, 1989 *One Owner *Loaded *28,000 Miles •v-6 Eng. Models in Stock From 4,700 BTU to (Bumper to Bumper Quality) ' 22,500 BTU a.... Air CtMHI....,. 1 Pontiac Grand Am 2 Dr. LE •Quod 4 16 Valvo •cruise •~ear Del. •Auto. Trans £rig. •m 1 Whit! : •St«to "Delay Wipers •And More Was SJ0,900 NOW S99 1986 Skylark TEMPETTE S22 79-l MODEL <SPOSF211l New. *Delay Wipers *And Mare *Tilt Wheel *Cruise *AM/FM (ass. Was THIS S6995 TEMPETTE 4.700 BTU , OO·EER • A lot of air conditioner in a small package , • Three cooling speeds , variable air direction • "ComfortMaster" thermostat, stale air exchanger • 5-year limiled warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels - . "" Olraootl IATIUITl IAitTH · nAnoN Pop WEEK "T~ Alrtemp Room Air Conditioner in your· window ! GALliPOLIS, OHIO ,,. NOW ONLY $7995 PLACE TO BUY" Jim <ltnrhran ••' II'PEI ROUTE 7 ; *ludtet Seats •whit• Ext. w/Burgundy lnl. $5990 an ·T~t ...... •Cruise Eng. *1-0wner AUTO -, TRUCK CENTER. 429 VIAND ST. . POINT PUASANT (304) 675-1915 \ -, • • �•• . Farm/Business ~imtt- ientintl Page-C-8 Livestock sales August 6, 1989 The show is open tp Meigs County residents only artd you must purchase a Meigs County Fair Membership ticket to enter. Entries must be made to tbe Meigs County Falrboard · by Friday, Aug. 11, All exhibits must be In place by 12 noon onMonday August 14. The hay wUI be auctioned at 4 '~ p.in. on Monday of the ' Fair, ~ following judging, and all hay must be used at the fair an cannot be taken home. · For more Information on the hay show, contact the Meigs Soli · and Water Conservation District For ·further information. con· Office at 992·6647. tact the College of Technology at 245-5353, extension 301, or toll· free In Ohio, 1·800·282·7201. legumes. Rules for the show state that exhibitors must bring one whole bale of hey to tile fair and that hay wUI be taken from the middle of the bale·for judging. There •must be at least 10 exhibits to make ashow. Premb urns will be $20 for 1st place; $15 .for 2nd place; and $10 for 3rd place In each category. RG slates seminars focusing . upon . careers ·in technolC)gies · . . MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured . by tile Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in tile weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 · Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash prize from tile Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallil! County farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. Money ideas • Computers develop reputation BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Computers have developed somewhat of a schizoid reputation In ment business. To some purveyors and buyers of investment advice, these mechanized . · wonders provide all one needs to know to in the market. To others, the computer has become the insti· gator of trading vola rutty, a trait identified by the now Infamous moniker , " programmed selling". As is often the case, the real appeal of the computer's power lies somewhere between the ex tremes. In reality. the computer cannot do anything it Is not told to do : the computer can only identify stocks that nieet the parameters chosen by the user or trade based on the commands imbedded in its operating program . Today, nearly everyone In this business has computers. Most use the same software and data bases. Almost everyone has some form of ail economic model and has the electronic ability to screen for stocks by specifying certain combinations of desired parameters. In truth, however, none of these capabilities are worth much If the conclusion they elicit is wrong. No' matter how powerful the computer employed, it is the user that makes the system work. . In our own efforts, we use computers constantly to acco inP: !ish a multitude of tasks. From publishing this article to crunch· lng ten years worth of numbers on . a particular company, the computer Is a vital element of our typical act ivitles. In fact, despite utilizing these machines dally, their power to speed and facilitate our jobs ·' never ceases to astoniSh us. Our .approach, however, does not solely depend on the computer; everything we do could be accomplished without the rna· chines - though it would take longer. Not unlike the difference between the Wright Flyer and the Concorde; both move Individuals from one place to another, only one is just a little quicker. We believe that the means to success In ·this b\Jsliless •namely building wealth for clients -Is to add value to the decision· making process. Our goal Is not to recommend the same companies as every one else or to regu rglta te consensus interpretattons of eco- . nomic, monetary and interest rate data. Beingpartofthestatus quo in investment decisionmaking is not only boring, but likely unproductive . We prefer to be either first and /or unique in our analysis of the economy. Industries and companies .. We use our brains first and then call in the computers to help get the job done quickly . (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis olfice.) Floum named Big Wheel president Marshall Hess, Chairman of the Board of ·Fishers Big Wheel Stores. has announced a new president for the 100.store retail chain . He is Mr. Robert Flaum, . who joins Big Wheel from Rose's Discount Stores, where he served as Senior Vice-president of Merchandising. Mr. Floum has held numerous senior management positions with va rious retail firms, lnclud· ing Venture and Target He has also been associated with Kohl's Department Stores, a forty- store coming back lor more. " Mr. Flaum ·received a Bache lor of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and· a Master's degree In Business Administ~ation from New York University . ** 3· 13 - Grand AM's .BODO's (I SE) * 3 - Orand Prix's * 8 - Laman's ** • RECORD-8ET11NG LAMB Stephanie 1\l:avE~s. shown holdhtg her grand champion lamb, a record $20.50 per pound. from the Gallla Co•un't' New Car Dealers Association at Friday's lamb sale at the Gallla County Junior From left to right are Mike Northup, Gre~: Smith, Smith ) 2J "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" $3900 MIDDlEPORT 992-5627 IN·GIM'&'~L 'SO DISCOUNT ON ANY ALUIINUI ABOVE GROUND. POOL ATTEN.DS TRU T SCHOOL- Richard D. Scott, assistant vice president and trust officer with the Ohio Valley Bank In Ga!Upolls was one of approximately 165 · students who attended Ihe 18th annual session of the Ohio Trust Schools in Columbus recently, The schools, sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Asscolatlon Trust Division, offers a diversified cunicu· lum coverblg all phases of the trust busbless. '• ,...wo.a:. ,,. .....,.., · ELKS BUY TOP HOG - The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 107 of Gallipolis purchased Ibis year's grand champion hog, a 244·pound sow, for SlO per pound from Duke Lawhorn at the 29th annual market hog sale Friday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Standln~t behind the hog are (L·R) Tina Sanders, Gallla TRUC SA VI ON SHINGLES BY ' Hurrysale ends · Aug.121989 * $1799 ' GRAND CHAMPION STEE~ - Hurlson F:arms qf Presqtie Isle, Maine, bo~J~ht tills year's grand cham,ion steer, a 1,235-pounder owned by Jim Baughman, lor $5 per pound at the 38th a.nnual market steer sale Friday at the G-'lla PER SQUARE Cash ·N· C:arJ7 19~9 Grand Prix's Loaded, Low Mllas.....................................*IO,I. .1 *I,.OO• 1988 Bonneville's Power Windows Locks, rut, crut~a, Low Mn.........*l,l. .1 1989 Century Limited StationWogon Factor~Dtmo SAVE............*4,008" 1989 Grand AM's Tilt, cruise AMIFM, Etc................. ~ .................. & CaroUna Lumber & ~upply Co, 312 6th Street ROBERT FLQUM I ·' j '• •/ $1.75. Steven Que f'n . Outsldt•r:;. E\'a ns Ent{'r· Amber Baui::hman . Rac('Om Rowdies. prlses. $1.50: Stephffi FOrtnC'r. Cen lerviJIC' Harrison farms a nd Brian Morris-oo, $4 ; Young Farm(>rs. Haney,'s B ut c h e~· S hop. Lovel ForRey. C('nte r ville \'9un~ $1 .25: An~le Blak('rllan . Cf' ntc rville FA . Farmers. Harrisoo Far ms. S4 : Jtm Shre Cafe, Sl.25; Mar lena Walla r£>. Baughman. Rarcom Ro~llles. OK ToHa yse eds, Gailia County Boar,d of £1 ('{'· bacco Warf'house, S3.50; Lovel For2ey. tions. $1 .25: Jim Brurnflel.d. Bar ly Birds, C'entervlliP Voun~ Farmers, Mrs. Ruysen Drs. Allan Boste1~ and Nugged.. $1.25; Jim Spaulding. 54 ; Okle Fortner. Centervl!\(' Brumfield. Early Birds, HomE' Cit y IC' f' Young Farmers, Fruth Pharma cy, $2.2$; Co., $1 .25: Bradley Crem eens, Merre-rvil iE' 1'imothy State n . CentP rville Young WC . Tom' s ' Auto . .Sl.50: Bradl ey Cre· Farmers. Wi sema n Ins urance. $2 .25: MaTt · mems. Merc prv!l lE' WC. Dr. Romola Toler. Eno Sail On, DarrE'll Haney . $2.25; Hopkins. Gct llla·Ja ckson-Melg:s Mental Angle Blakeman . Cemervtli'E' FH . Na11onHealth Board , $1 .50; Ricky Dll ton, Mercerwise Auto Parts. $2 . ~0 ; Michael Blakeville WC . Sta,· Bank . .S1.25: Rick Dillon. man. Ce ntervlll ~ FH. Ohio Vitlley Ba~k, ME'rcE>rvll le WC. Dine Powe-r Co .. $L25; :$2; Mlcha('] Blakeman, Q>nrervtlle .F H, Ma11hew S h river. Dairy Club, f orgey's River C it ~· Far_m SuppJ;.·. $1 .50; Jasm Sheep Farm. $2 : Mi chell(' Ha r\'ey , RacBat'ver. Thlvener Pioneers. Shakr coon Rowdies . J .D. Nor1h Pr<XIuc e. $1.:.:!5 : Sh~pe . $150; KPv!n'Sta1en. Ct> nter viliP Stephanie Cas h. Our Can~. JewC'IJ Eva ns. Young Farme rs, BPOE No. 107. $1.75: . $1.50: Allen · Queen. Ouu;lders. Sh~kc Stl'ptllnle Beck-Moyes, Cokl Di~gers. Dr . Sh~ . $1.50: Sandv Brumfield. Early Subblah. $1.50: Terri Quee-n, Outsiders. Birds. J.D. North PrOOuce. $1 . 2~; T.C. Willis Funera.l Homp, Sl . f5; Kim TripleH, Beav~r. Raccooo. Rowdies. Gall ia .County Thlvener PloiK'err,, River City Farm Republican Club, $1 . 7~ : T.C . Beaver. Supply. S1.2~; Okie Fortner, Cenrrr.\11lf Racrooo .Rowdies. Slilr Bank. $2 : Allen Youp~ Far mers. John Pi t>rotli, $1:50: Amv. Queen, Outsid ers, Corbin & S nyder Furni· Metzler. Ct.>nterville FH , Yeauger Farm ru n>. $1 .25: · Am;.· .Jackson. Trtangl£'. Supply . .$1.50: Andy Brumfield, ThivE>ner Central Trust Co. . S2: Am bt'f Staten , Plont'ers. [r vi n's Glass SerVice. $2: Krist y Racro(Jl Valley, Mc<;o,·-Moort' Funeral JamE-S. Gal lipolis FFA . Dr. Lewis HotTlE' . $1 .25: Tf'rri QuE't>n. Outiiider!'i. T om Schmidt , $1.2!'.: Brad!('\/ Sa unders. Mera nd Claudia Lyon Farm. $1.7~ : Me lissa cerville WC, Burlile Oii Co .. S1 .75: And y SaundPrs. MPrc ervlllt> WC . Clyde Burnt>! t. Brumfield. Thlvener Pioneers, Larry $1 .50; Brad ley Sau nd£"rs. ME'fC' ervll lc> WC. Bl'lz. Gal lla Cou nt y Treasu~r ; Sl: SIE'· Juanita Atha. $1.2!i; MC>l!Ssa Sau nd ers. phE'n FortnPr . Ce n rrrvi iiE' Young MPJ'C'f'rvllle WC . RivPr. City Fa r m Supply. Farmers. Allstate Insuranc e. $1.25: Am~· S1.2~: Lorri Huffman; Ri vC'rsi d(!Ra ng('f s, 'Metzler. CE'ntervt lle Ft-L Wt•ndell Jones. Fast S t~ . Sl.:xl. $1. ~; StephE'n 13takeman. Ce>ntC>rvtlle FH. David Walters. Gallipolis FFA . WI Sl'RodnP..\ ' .Jones . $1.50: Marlena Walla ce. man Insuran ct'. 51 .50: PamL•lit Ho llPy, HaySPeds. Star Bank. $1.75: Sha nnoo Thive>ner Pioneers. Jrvin 's G l a~s Servi ce, Fra nklin. RaC'('Oon RowdiC'f'S. Jividen's S2: Step hani £' .Cas h. qu1· Gang. Di ~ k Fa r m Eq uipm e nl. $1.2~:- Ma nhew ShrivC'f . Dalr.v Clu b. WI!Pman Insura nce. Continued on A-7 Kou ntry Krltters, County Line Carry Out, $1.20; Crlssy Chapman, Gallia Bucca · n~rs . Gary Lewis Triple L Farm, $.95; Robby Gilmore, LitllP l<yger V.B ., Scott ln c. A{lency , $.90; DE-na Brown, Hlllblllles, Hugh Graham, ~.90; HeatherA tl'l a. ·Coun· try Clovers. Last Chan~ Carry Out, St : Shawn Cox . Toler and Toler Ins .. $1.20: Eric Swlndlf'l" , MercervUIPWlldcats, J.D. North Produce. $.95: Seth Mont~mery , Out siders,. RCFS. $.85; Jennifer Barry. Sliver Streaks. GAry Lewls TriplPL Farm. $1.05: Christop her Walters, Hope's Helping Ha Jld. Yeau~er F.a rm Supply/ $1.10; Holly Pope. Kou nt ry Krltters , Brent A SaU nder s. $1.20: Josh Gregory, Redskin Borde>r, Dixie, $.90: Tracy Jenkins. Hay· seeds. Shelby Co .. $1.20: Sherry Queen. Twlllghters. Dr. Dan C. Notter, $.90: Harrv Hudson, Cherokee Valley, Thomas Point Pleasant ,. Do Ji Ce nter. $1.10: Brian Young, 03i rv Club, The , Bast Ule, S. 90; Carrie Waugh, Golddlg~ers, RCFS. $.85; Cwrondolyn Mont gomPry. Outsiders, Tom and Claudia Lyon Farm .. $.8$; Amy PopE'. ETC . CICO Corp., Columbu !O, IN, $1.1.5: Jeremiah Wau gh. Golddl ggers. Halliday. Sheet s and Saunders. $ .8!l; OJ Harden. Call Ia Bucca· neers. Riverfront Honda. SUl5: DenvN Garber. Cen tervUlc YF. Cent rat Trust Co .. $.90; Jasqn Shriver, Dairy Club. Lyn.no Angel, CPA. 51,05: Jason Queen. Twtl igh· ters, WholesalE' Meats. $.90. Jimmy Skeen. Triangle, C.H . McKenzie. $.9!'1: Gary Bryan. Get Along GanR, Anytime Butcher Shop. S.80; DE'na Brown, Hillbillies, G & J Auto Parts, $.90: . Mark Je nkins. HayseE'Os, J.D. North Produce, $.85: Scott Clark. Little Rascals. Candy's Bloomers, $.80; Ryan Youm::. Rileffion RowdiE15, C.C . Caldwell Truckln2. $.95; Sammy Garber. Centerville YF. -RCFS, S. 75: Ja son Dunlap. Gallla Buccane£>rs, Tom's Auto Parts. 1.80; Jeremy Powel l, Hlllbll llE'S, Anytime Butc~er Shop, $.80: , Duk(' Lawhqrn. Dairy Club. French City Florist $1.15: Manny Kemper, Hillbillies. Bill .lnd Juanita Atha, $1.20; Ho ll y Pope. Kountry Krltters. Judge Joseph L. Ca in. $11 05: Jam es Kemper, Hillbillies, Athens LIVE'Stock Sates. S.85; Paul Bradbury Gallipolis FFA, Riverside- Hon'da, Sl.l5:' • Gary Bryan, G~t Along Can~. Mrs. Harla n Martin. 5.75; Brlann a Batt Raccoon Valley, O>ntral Trust Co .. $.80: Gwy nn (' Darnbrough, Just Friends, Shelly Co .. S1.3!i: WintPr Whitt , Early Birds, Bob Evans Fa rms. $.80: Joshu a Sites. Ga ll la Buccaneers, Midg<>l Press, S.SO; Devin Metzger.' Gallla Buccaneers. Point Plr.a· sant. S.SO: Juslln F1;1 llon, Hope's Helping: Hands. F & F Farms an d Shear Pl!'asure, $2.30; Shaw n Cox, Golddiggers, Mel Williams PowC>r Co., Southiilde, W.Va .. $.8t): Tammy Garber, Centet'vUle YF, Hugh Ga rber. $.85: Brandon Twyman, Raccoon Va ll ey, EnwavinR Plus, Ja ck· son, $.80: Carrie Waugh, Colddiggers, D. Dean Evans. S.SO; Roger Warren, Ohio Valley Raider, Donald Cox. $.85: Jess ica Roberts, Raccoon VallE")'. Wiseman Iris., $1.0~: Nicholl' McCOrmick. Trlan~le, CICO. ColumbUS, IN . Sl; Brya n· Cox Golddiggers, Irv in's Glass. S.m: Tamm~: Chapman, Galll a Buccaneers, Vill ageQuick Shop. $.90: Jen nif er Barry, SilvN Continued on A-7 ' GALLIPOLIS Harrison Farms of Presque Isle, Maine, purchased this year's grand c_haf(lplon s teer,~ 1,235-ptder, ' from ·Jim Baughman, ES Gal· lipolls, !or $5 per pound, t the 38th annual market steer sa le Friday at the Gallla County Junior Fair. The per-pound price was a drop · from the $7.10 jointly given by Foodland of Gallipolis and Harrl· son Farms !or last year's top bovine, owned by Sarah Caldwell. Morrison Enterprises of Little Rock, Ark., bought the reserve champion, a 1,225·pound animal. for $1.95 per pound from Amber Baughman, a member of the Gallipolis FFA. That was ·less County Junior Falr;·shown wtlh lbe ·prize anbnal than the $2.50 per pound paid to are (L·R} Marianne Nance, 1989 Miss Gallla Jarrod Webb for last year's County; stan ,Harrison, Harrison FarniS;· and runner-up by Federal Mogul. Baugbman. (Times·Sentlnel photo by Donald E . Other ·sales results ·!seller, Wri«ht) buyer and price) were : Star Bank buys:·top tobacco • 1711-1180 County Uvestock Queen; Lawhorn, Marvin ·Boxdorfer, Exalted' Ruler of. the ·Elks; Suzy Greenlee, , Gallla County Uvestock Princess; Marianne· Nance, 1989 Miss Gallia County; and Katy Swain-Rumley, Little Miss Gallla County. (Times·Senlinel photo by Donald E. Wright) Duke Lawhorn. Dairy Club. BPOE #]07. 510; Gwendolyn Montgomery, Outsiders. Thomas Do It Center, S6.25: Amy Popp, ETC, Tony's TirE:>& Haney's Butcher Shop. 52.65: Robbie Woodward. Tria ngle, Wiseman lns.. $3; Mike Mccormick. •Triangle, Southern Hllls Real Esta !e, S2: Sha nnon Fallon. Hope's Helping Han ds. Harrlsort Farms Morrison EnterpriSe~ . $2.-25, resold to Marvin Harrison Memorial Fund at Centenary Chu rch: Nlchole McCOrmlqt, Triangle, Shake Shoppe. $2,50; Scott Clark. Little Rascals. Krog · · er's, $2.50; Brad Thomas. Sundance Kids, Jewell EVans, · $3; Mike McCorm lck. 'T riangle, Lifestyle FurnlturP and Tope's Furniture, $2.50: Greg Mont~mery. Out· siders. Fellure Trucking:, , $1.2$; Chad Pooe. Gallipolis FF A. Co untv Line Carry- j Super savings now! Upgrade your home with long-lasting shingles. Our giant truckload sale delivers the best prices of the year. · 2 • Flrabird's (I Formula) 8 • Sunbird's · 7 • Regal's *I· Riviera ' Stephanie Beck·Maves , Gold Olg2ers. CalHa County New· Car Deal.IPI"s. $2.05: Harrison Farms purchase top steer for $5 per _pound on '89 Buicks & Pontiacs **I· 6 • Century's Electra T·'l'ypa * 2 • Park Annua's .* 9 • LeSabra's *I· Skyhawk GALLIPOLIS - Breaking last year's record, the Gallia County New Car Dealers Association set a new record by purchasing this year's grand champion lamb, a · 118-pounder owned by Stephanie Mayes of the Gold Diggers 4-H Club, for. $20.50 per pound, at the 31st annual market lamb sale Friday · at · the Gallla County Junior Fair. The previous record was $16 per pound paid lasf year by the Association for Sandy Brum· field ' s grand champion lamb. The reserve champion, a 122· pound woolle, was bought !>Y Harrison Farms artd Brian M6r· rison of Little Rock, Ark., from ·Amber Baughman, also ·a member of the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club, for $4 per pound. Last year's reserve champ was bought for $10 per pound by G&J Auto Parts from Kim Triplett before being resold for $2.25 (ler pound to Toler & Toler Insu· nince, with the proceeds going to the Sidney Jones Memorial Fund. Other sales results (seller, bu yer and price! were: GALLIPOLIS - The Benevo- Oui. $1.50: · Thomas Kemp~, HHlblllles. Bank. $1.25; Chad Mayes. Gold· lent and Protective Order of Elks Star di~ers. Fruth's PtlarmacY. $1.25: Dana No. 107 of Gallipolis bought the Atha, Country Clovers, O'Dell Lumber. Brad Thomas, SundanC(> Kids . Mrs: 1989 grand champion hog, a $1.75: Harl an Mart ln. $1; Sherry Queen, Twillgh.· 244-pound· sow, from Duke Lac . ters , Kr~er's, $1.10: Jason Bryan. Nor· whorn, a member of the Dairy thup Lads / Lass, Oak Grove Reclamation. Wayne Brannen. Ohio Raiders. Club 4-H Club, for $IO per pound Sl.lO; Ke mp er's Retail Meats, $1.10: John SUes, . at ·the 29th annual market hog Gallia Buccaneers, Haff elt Mill Outlet, $1: Secoy. HHlbll\ie;, OVB.$1: Gwynne sale ·Friday ·a t the Gallla County . Davie Darnbrough, Ju st Friends, Empire Furnl· Junior Fair. · ture, $1.10; Beth Blevins. Hope's Helpln~ OVB. $.90; Charles Mon tgom ery. The price was slightly lower Hands. Mercerville Wildcats,. Casey McKenzie. than ,the $10.25 per pound paid by $1; Jason Williams, Kou ntrv Krltters, Burlile Oil, Inc., to Beth Blevi ns Nor ri s Northu p Dod~e. ' $1; Marie Kuhn , Rising. D.C . Metal S.nles·, $1.50; for last year's grand champion in ·. Temp, i:)(.>vin Mel zger. Gallla Buccaneers. Frozen Yo gur1, S1; John Pierotti, Outdoors· last year's sale. men. Vtnage Quick ShOp. $1.50: seth The reserve champion hog, a Montgomery, Outsiders. Molly Plymalf'. 238-pound sow · owned by Gwen· Gailla Cou nt y Recorder, SI: MlkPHarden, Buc_r;a neer s, Country Mart, Jack· dolyn Montgomery of the Outsld· Gallla son, S.90. ers 4-H Club, was boughtfor$6.2o JprrOO Ferguson. Kountry Krltters. per pound by the 'f.lromas Do-lt Haskins Tanner, $.95: Tren r Fellure. Mercervil\(' Wildcats. GenE' Jo hn son Center. The price was a drop Ch(>vy, $.90; Robert Brannen, Ohio Raid· from the $8.70 per pound given ers. ·BelVIll e Construction. S.90; Cindy Greenlee. Hillbilli es. Mrs. Harlan Martin, for last year's reserve cbtl{npion $.8.' io; Mike Harden, Gallla Buccaneers,• by Ohio Valley Bank to Amy Bob Evans Farms, S.90;· Rusty Davis, Get Along Gan~t. Gallipolis Sl'ockyard Go .. Pope, PSR, Gallipolis. $.90: Tracy Jenkins. Ha yseeds, Willis Other sales results 1seller, F'une-r,al Home, $.90; Chad Pope, Gallipolis F'FA, Century 21. $1.20; .Jeffrey Pope, buyer and price 1 were: -Custom Transfers and Lettering- &lril I i i pm Tues.·Wttl-Thurs. til 7 pm · · Sol. Iii S p.m. August 6, 1989 Elks Lod,ge _buys top hog at 29th annuai .Gallia Fair sale COACHES. SHORTS GY.M SHORTS • SOCKS ' BALL CAPS • BAGS ·r-SHIRTS • & MORE Boys 13th to 6 • Bulck,Pontlac; Mayes, , Suzy ·Greenlee, County Uvestock Princess; Tina Sanders, Gallla County Uvestock Queen; Marianne Nance, 1989 Miss Gallla County; Gene Johnson, Gene Johnson ' Chevrolet; and Katie McCoy, Turnpl!le Ford. (Times-sentinel photo by Donald E. Wri«ht) tiOUIKOUIIT . .K f .I IID Ill!. DilL With 2.9% Financing and Rebates Up To a - In Jbwtlier 60 1Jays '11ie 1990 Moaefs rw.;Jf $e !!{ere Witli Jln Jlppro~mate[y 4% to 5% Price Increase .. 12000 01 Kids' Starion"' H1 canvHM Our August Clflaranccz Salcz Is Now In Progrczss. president and C.O.O. • rJ Grczg Smith Says: ·chain in Wisconsin, where he was According to Mr. F laum, ' Tm pleased to head up the Big Wheel man agement team. We're a company on the move into the 90's and plan continued growth and expansion. We've recently opened our lOOth store and additional stores will open in Indiana this September . Each Big Wheel store is a full-line discount department store and offers shoppers a wide selection of quality fashion apparel and ·footwear, brand name electron· ics, ·home furnishings and house: wares, sporting goods, health and beauty aids. hardwear and automotlves. We offer good value, one-stop shopping conven· lence, plenty of parking and we guarantee satisfaction. We're proud of out friendly, helpful sales staff and do every thing we can to keep our customers Big Wheel Is headquartered in New Castle, Pennsylvania and operates stores in eight states, which are Ohio, Indiana, West VIrginia. Michigan, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York. RIO GRANDE - A free seminar for recent high school graduates wHI be presented in each of four area counties on the subject of careers In the technologies. , These seminars will be given by the faculty of the ·college of Technology of the University of Rio Grande. Each seminar will start at 6 p.m. and run no longer than three. hours. The first presentation wili be held In Gallia County on ihe Rio Grande campus In Room 138 of the E .E. Davis Technical Ca· reersCenteronMonday, Aug. 14; the second In Jackson County at the Jackson Public Library on Tuesday, Aug. 15; the third in VInton County at the McArthur Community Building on Wednes· day , Aug. 16; and the fourth in Meigs County at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Thursday, Aug. 17. Jmromr., 'irimes - itntintl New C~ Dealers pay record sum .for grand champ lamb Meigs S&WCD will ~ponsor hay show at 1989 county fair ~ By Blair Wlndo.n District Technician · POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair board wUI agaln ·be sponsoring a Hay Show at the Meigs County Fair. Categories for the hay show will be: 1. 75% or more Alfalfa 2. All gr;lsses and 3. 49% or less Section. D •• GALLIPOLIS - Robbie Wood· lious'e of Maysville, Ky :, paid $350 ward, a member of the Triangle for the reserve champion project 4· H Club, received $800 for his of Jason Butler, a member of the grjlnd champiOn tobacco project Hayseeds.4·H Club. That was less from Star Bank at the seventh than the 1425 paid by King Burley tobacco sal!!' Friday at the Gallla to Amy Mills lor .la.st year's · project. ' ' · County Junior Fair. · Other sales . results Iseller. 'I'he project garnered $150 more than last year's top stick, buyer and price) were: Nils Saunders of Raccoon bought by Ohio Valley Bank from Rowdies, Ohio Valley Bank, Bath Mills, and was $100 shy of $350: ,Todd Boothe of Hannan the record $900 prices paid for 1'race FF,<\, OK Tobacco ·Ware· sUcks exhibited by Tim Smllh In house, Ripley, Ohio, $300: Krlsty 1994 and Mike Bostic In 1985. King Burley Tobacco W~re- Carter of Redskin· Borderliners, $275, Russ Brothers Farm jSquipment of Jackson c Wesley Saund· ers of Raccoon Rowdies, Hun· tington Prime T•ob.acco Warehouse of Huntington , W.Va., Isaac Saunders of Rae· coon RoWdies, King Burley To· bacco Warehouse, $200; Brett Boothe of Rio Wranglers, Pope 8i Pope Fertilizer, $225; Michael Brannen of Hannan Trace FFA, Wiseman Insurance Agency, $250; and Titrant Swain of MercerVIlle Wildcats, Darrell Ha· !leY, $250. $.95: Ma ndl .Jividen. Ra ccoon Rowdies. Ohio Valley Bank, $1; Rvan Alderman. Raccoon Va ll ey, BoWm8n' s Ho m ~ & Health Care, $.90; .Jason Franks, Red,skJn Borderllners. Sm it h Buick·Pontlac, $.85; Mat hew Sa nder s, Hayseeds, Holzer Medl· cal Center. $.90: Dana Atha , Countl'jl Clovers, Ge ne Johnson Chevrolet· Oldsmobile, $.90; Tim Caldwell, KC & th e Sunshine Kids , Gallipolis Foodland, $.85; Chris t Ina J agers. Riverside Rangers, Shelly Co., $1.10; Shannon F a llon. Hope'S Hel ping Hands, Holzer gtnlc, $1.15; Todd Bryant. Triangle, Spring Valley Phar· macy, $1.82; Chris Prestm, Racroon Valley, Country Marl, S.95; Ryan Brown· tng. EnoSa ll On, SprlngVall(ll} Pharmacy, $.90; Mark Nea l. Su ndan ce Kids, Produc ers Livestock, $.85; Kent Buller. Hayseeds, Shak e Shoppe, $1.01: Chris Alderma n, RacCClon Valley. P Patch Farm. $.95: Leslie Crlsen bE'rry, Riverside Rang ers, Boggs . Pest Cont rol. $1; David Walt er$, Thlvener Pioneers, ' Jim Baird, CalHa County Engineer. $ . ~ Sa rah Caldwell, KC & The Su nshin e Kids, Carter's Plumbln~ & Heating, $.95; Troy Duncan. Triangle, Smith Bulck·Pontiac . a nd David T. Evans, $.91; KE>Ily Smith, donated to th e Ga llla County Children's Home, Triangle. E mmy Lou Eva ns, $.89; Deanna Evans. Triangle. Spring Valley , Pharmacy, $.81: A.my Williams, KC& Th e Sunshine Kids, Rlvtir City Farm Supply; $.87: Tina Ru ssel.l, Eno Sail On . PJP Farm, Sl: Dama Twyman. Ra ccoon Valley. Geor~e Pope. Gallla County Comm issiOner, $.96; Tommy Sa nders, Continued on A-7 J im Baughman. Gallipolis FFA, Har rl· son Farms.$~: Amber Baughman, GaiiJ.. polis FFA, Morrisat Enterprises, $1.95, Lori Atha, Ready for the World, Me Do· . nald's, $2: Matt Toler, Eno Sail On, Marshall T. Reynolds, Key Centurton, $1.20; Kevin Marun, Raccoon Rowdies, Willis Funeral Home and Jividen's Farm Equipment, 11.90: Jason Butler, Hay· seeds, Waugh-Ha lley-Wood Funeral Home, $1.60; Justin Fallon, Hope's HelpIng Hands, Ohio VatleyBank, 1!.5&; Bobby Crlsenberry, RlversktP Ran1ers. Saund· .ers lnsuran~. $1.40; Amy TolerhEnosan On, BPOE No. 107, 11.70: Heat • . • • • • •• .•- er A tha, Country Clovers, Wiseman Insurance, Sl.iiO; Jay Shriver, Southwenern FFA, Holzer Medical Center, St; DavldJacksmr TrtanR)e; Comrilunlty Savings &: Loan, $,85; Renny Williams, KC & The Sunshine Kids, Ohio Valley Foodland, UO: Kim Angel, Riverside RaDle'S, ET&S Sand and Gravel, 1.95; Jarred Webb. Trlantlle. , Mitchell's FirewOOd& Lorltlng, 1.11:1: Ryan Peters, Eft'O Sail On, NorriS Northup Dodge, UO: Stephen $and ... s, Hayseeds, Central Supply Co., $.90; Barbara Green, Raccoon ROwdies. Bodtmer's Grocery, • PVRCHAS!;STOP TOBACCO- Star Bankpul'()hased the grand champion tob&eOO project from Robbie WoodWard for 1800 at the seveatil aanual tobacc:o Ale Friday at lite Galla County Junior Fair. Showa wttb the project are (I.-B) Suzy Greenlee, Ga!Ua County Llvntocll Princess; DaVId Shaffe~,lhar Bank; Woodward, and Marianne Nance, 1889 Mlta Gallla County. (Timee-8eadnel . photo by Donald E. Wright) · ' • • " • • • .''. '• �Page D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Public Notice ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbui. Ohio July 2f. 1989· Controct Soles lagol Co. No. 89·638 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F-7(431 8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Public Notice Sooltd propoools Public Notice received at the office of the Countiea, by groding. droin· in g. resurhlcing whh eaphelt ment of Transportation, Col ~ concrete 1nd atructuN rapeir. will be Director of the Ohio Depart· umbus, Ohio, unti110 :00A . M., Ohio Stondard. Time. Tundoy, Auguot 22.1989. for improvements in: Jackson and Gallia Countiea, Ohio, on ucttons JAC- 81 NRDIY AUG. II, 1989 · . ·IO:IMI A.M. . ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to exlirtss OIW hllrtfelt thanks and appreciation for each and MI}UIII who helped or contributed in Project 'Lengllh: 78.959.51 lin. IHior14.914mita W•k Ltnlllh: 80,049.81 ... IHI or 15.f61 mil•. ....,_ lflfldth: 2 .. 24 feat. Tho Ohio Department of Located at 1204 VIand St. Point Pleaaant, WV. Watch Por Signa. Owner 1• movlnlf and wtl1 be ~~elllnlf the foU~Winll: HOUSEHOLD & MISC: i pc. wolorfoll D.R. ouil, hutch, coblnelo, morquetlelroat free refrigerator, 30" tleclric a10ve, i pc. maple D.R. oult,tablo & 4 chalra, 2 pc. urly omerlcan L.R. oul~ coHee labio & end laelea, wall hugger 1'8C11Mr, large aor., book caoa, viet, plotform rocker, 2 ceiling Ill no, maple bookc..a, viet. tide chair, -drobe; bad, cheol, 2 alation chalra, 6' beauty ahop cablneta, chalrt, mlrrore, AMIFM 8 track atereo, cam· erl, 'projector & acreen, porta crib', cradle, baby awing, wagon wheel, poll & pane, more mloc. Partial listing. ' . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. llooon, WV 773·5785 Owner: Pearl E. McDermitt Jr. TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not reeponolblalor oocldenta or lou of properly Ucenolld & Bonded In Ohio & WV 166 89 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 12,1989 10:00 P.M. 258 MAIN ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. ESTATE OF JAMES BREWINGTON ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES: Depression glass, Imperial glass, old Pitchers, English & Bavarian servmg pieces, red · Anchor cake server daled 1914, serpentine dresser wfmlf· ror. shaker style rocker, stone jar~ card table. small library table, oak table, twin spool bed. chalfs, Bohem1an cry stal wine decant or set. Riser Oil Co. thermometer. 1961·62 O.S. U. basketball glasses, unusual blanket chest, large flat top lrunk. collect1on of classical mu sic album s 78 RPM's ie. Beethoven. Tchalkousky rc't. lover 100 albums). HOUSEHOLD: Maytag wringer washer, Whlflpool17' frost· free refrigerator. dinette table w/ 6 chairS, LR suite, maple bedroom suite, Whirlpool elect. dryer, Whirlpool gas range, maple twm bed w/ new t10x springs & mattress. maple chest n1ght stands. rriaple cricket chair, occas1onal tables. stereo: Hoover upright sweeper, aluminum porch gl ider. linen s, pots, pans, dishes. elec. lawn mower, occas1onal chairs 2 011 paintings signed by Gatkher plu s many items too numerous to mention. Meigs Co. Case #26153 hecutrix: Sandy luckydoo AUCTIONEERS: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN-#4318 614-742-2048 COL JACK R. WALKER-#4323 PUBLIC AUCTION _Thursday, August H), 1989 5:00p.m. LOCATED AT 485 LINCOLN ST. MIDDLEPORT OHIO. MRS. WEBSTER IS MOV1NG AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING. Antiques: excellenr ·glassware, tlo blu~. haviland china pes ., cranberry cruel, vaseline glass, pink depression, copeland platter, red block pitcher & sugar bo)¥1,6 bird of north plates, royal doullon pilcher, rut glass vase, several pes. of majolica sand finish & others, collection of milk glass, copper luster, pitcher's, large planer, pair of hand painted ums. compode's. fooled bowls, fostoria platter. 3 fire eldinguishers in blue, pius more. doll head's, pewter, pin box, sugar bucket, basket's, sloneware, Super Hamil· lon & Jones Greensboro PA. #3 with an eagle, Hamiton & Jones #2, Donogho Parkersburg. WV. sail jar, brush blue stripes, unusual stone jar with floral decorations. Antique furniture & mise: beautiful1/2 banquet table tiger maple & walnut, 4 half .arrow back chairs , emp1re sofa, viet. lady's rocker, Jenny Lynn bed, spool lype night stand, walnul night stand, brick wede oomercab~nel, O.G. mirrors. 2 nice man~e clocks, 2 tum leg work tables, copper kenfe, viet. picture frames. quills, red & white red while & blue, pink & others , blue & white cover1et. iron planter, iron bench, nice oil lamps, cumer & iva's prints, the blessed virgin Mary, oriental rugs, 12 x 15 wilton, 9'x 12 sampler pattern, and olhers, splil bottom rocker, Paul Revere Latern, Jenny Lynn type oil lamp, 3 brass school bell's, Winsor chair & More. Household llo MISC: Kenmore washer & dryer, Whirlpool refrigerator same as new, microwave table, Homelite chain saw, Lawn Boy niower. AUCTIONEER NOTE : A NICE CLEAN AUCTION EVERY THING IS READY TO PUT IN YOUR HOME. Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Mason, WV . 773-5785 OWner: Mary Webster TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D Nol responsible tor accidenls or loss of property Licensed & Bonded in Ohio & WV #66 9B lilY way duri!W the loss of our beloved husbend, Father and crandflthtr. To all those who sent food, cards, flowers and for all the IJII)'IIS, we the'* you. We especially wish to thank Dr. Mark •Minimum wage Filet for Walker arid the nursthla project hove been pr• determined 01 required by in& staff of Four West . law and ere aet forth in the at Holzer Medical bid propoMI." ·" 'The date sot for compfe. Center·· for all their tion of thit work ahltll be let 1 forth in the bidding propo- · kindness and care. sal." We also wish to ·each bidder aholl be rethank Rev. Lawrence quired to file with hia bid • Gray for his kind words certified check or cu hier's check for an amount equal" and truthful message to fivo per cent of hio bid, but as well as Crow-Hussell in no event more then fifty thouund dollara. or o bond Funeral Home for their for ten per cent ol hio bid. kind, efficient services. payable to th• Director. Bidder mull •!_'l'lv• on tho May God bless eich proper , forma. for quelificeone. tion at leut ten deya prior to The Howard W. \he dote aot for opening bido Brewer Family in accordance with Chapter 5625 Ohio Revli'ssed~C~o~d~e~.d'~:;;==---:--• 8 Public Sale llo Auction IWird. of Tronaportation a"d Ihe of· fl.. of the Dlatrict Daputy Director. 1 Card of Thanks 36·14.60; GAL-35·0.00, U. Trtnaportetion hereby nolis . Route 36, City of Jack· lito ail bidclaralhat h will of· .on, Jackaon and Gallla flrrriotiwly. tnauNthat In ony contrect entered into pur· auant to thla odvertlaomont. Public Sale minority bulin..l enterpriaoo wll be oHordad ful & Auction · opportunity to aubmh .bido in reeponse to thia invitetion and wit not be dlacriminotlld egoinat on the grouncfa of race. color, or netiontl origin in conekferetion for en PUBLIC AUCftON . Plona · ond spociflcationa ora on file in the Deportment . The Oi;actbr rea- the right to rejact ony ond oil bido. BERNARD 8 . HURST August DIRECTOR JULY 30: AUGUSTe _4_ _G_I_v_a_aw--'ay'---Dna aolid black molt puppy olao blk and whllo killon. 304· The femily of Ar· nold Greta wi8h• to expren their grateful appreciation for the many acts of kind· neae attd expre11lona of aympathy in this time of sorrow. were over· We whelmed by the love ehown through the many friende who viaitecl with our famHy et the funeral home. We thank everyone who thoughtfully brought in food of all kinde. We appreciate the helpful friend• at the McCoy • Moore Fu· neral Home at VInton, Ohio. the Church of the Naza· rene in Rutland, Ohio and the Church Qfthe Nazarene in Chester. Ohio, who so lovingly attended to o.ur neede. We appreciate the sympathy of all our friends. Mrs .• Amold Grate S. Family Gallipolis 7 ALL Yard Salts Must Bt Paid In Block eol and kllltnt lo good lhl day btfore tlie ad I. to run. Sunday tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Cute household ltemt, collectible, antiq~ furniture. 114·317·7208. I ~omplete household furnishings, antiques, misc. rtems of Mr. Orville Baughman, who 'lived in the same location for 56 years before illness forced him to move. Take Rt. 682 N. from W. Union ·St. in Athens or S. from The Plains, OH .• to Porter Lane. Go W. on Por· ter Lane appr. 'lo mi. to farm house. Signs posted. ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES: Bucket bench, milk ~tool. hay fork, k1tchen cupboard. wooden barrel. some furniture in rough. 2 bottle cappers. oil lamp, 5 coal buckets, scythe. gun rack, auger, sev. stone crocks & canmngjars. set 2 oak East· lake chairs, large coUect1on salt &pepper shakers, misc. old dishes, some depress1on, trunk full of hooked rugs, m1sc. nic· nacs. some Occ. Japan: 12 pc. Candlewick stem ware, dinner· ware, Fenton, cherry bed, nice humpbacktrun~ oak claw & ball stand, 40's radio-record player & 5 albums of records, oak chest, art deco TV lamp &dress1ng mirror, 1930's bed 7 dressers, Christmas decorations, costume jewelry, 4 han'd· made quills, good cond, granite co'llander. crock bowls 'mote ' FURNISHINGS. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Nice Frigidaire refrl. gerator ·3 years old, old refrigerator. works: mce washer & dryer, range, nice GE freezer, couch & chair, platform rocker, tables & chairs, Hollywood bed, rollaway bed. metal bed, cherry & walnut stands, bookcases. some handmadf. small TV. easy chair, lamps, work table. misc. kitchen tools. AUTOMOBILE: 1975 Cl\evy Impala. 71,846 mi. TOLLS, MISC.: Wooden ladder. 2wooden step ladders. alum. 2-step 'ladder, rotot1ller, 2 lawn mowers, lawn cart, elect. & manual hedge trimmers. kerosene heater. wheelbarrow sprayer. shovels, ·pitchforks. posthole digger. hammers: rakes. hoes, pipe wrenches. hatchets, saws, files, m1sc. nuts, bolts. etc. An interesting sale. Most items in tood condition. Eats. TERMS: Cash or check w/posHive f.D. Rodney Howery. Auctioneer 1614) 594-3780; 698-7231 Claire Ball. Jr.. Atty.: Joan McAIIaster; Power of .Atty. PUBLIC AUCTION From Gallipolis, take Rt. 7 south approx. m1les. Wafl:h for Auction SiJnS. ACROSS Adults, chlldr.n•e -clolhtng many r,;• 1 Dfvfllion of baseball game 7 VIsitor from Mel mac 10 Weaken 13 "The- of Wrath" 19 PIHsburgh football player 20 Indian weight 21 -tern ' 22 Feels Indignant II 24 Run the hair · 25 That thing 27 Diphthong 28 Evans ID 29 Father 30 Foolle31 Goes astray 32 Wash cycle 34 Guido's high note 36 1!1Cifned r0111dway 38 Mother of Castor and Pollux 39 Existed 40 Near 41 Pertormanee, as of a play 44 Bone 46 Noise 47 Latin conjunction 48 Arabian garment 49 Airline lnlo. SO Femille deer 51 Soak. as flax 53 Guido's low note 54 C-F linkup 55 "- With the.. Wind" 57 Title of respect 59 Decay 60 Mix 61 Ed.'s concern 62 Noisier 6-4 Flat 66 Picturesque 68 Sudsy brew 70 The nostrils 72 Evening: poetic 73 Play part 74 That woman 77 Lafr · 78 Fell in drops 60 Occupants 82 Mature 83 Excavates 85 With aHectlon 86 Small flsh: pl. 87 Book of Old . 8 Saturday, Aug. 12, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. OWNER SELLING HOME HOUSEHOLD Sola & chair, cherry sideboard, dmette· table, Hotpomt upright freezer, RCA color TV solid state 40" GE. electriC cook stove, 3 pc. bedroom surte. end tables. coffee table, living room chalfs, metal k1tchen cabinet. electric ice cream freezer, fans. clocks. kerosene lamps, lawn chairs, swing. ntght stand, glass top end table. stereo, rocker. ut1lity cabi· net. p1ctures, kerosene heaters. radio, pots & pans, dishes, QU ilts, bedd>n~ !Amana a1r condition, 21,500 btu. like newl, 1 what-nots & dmette set & 4 chairs & much more. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES IK1tchen cabinet w/ roll down, & flower bin with setback 10111. treadle sew1ng machme. chaulk. pictures. frames, floor mo· del Ph1lco rad1o, wooden benches, rocker. stright back chair, If on bed, carmval glass, d1shes, depression glass. wood table & much more. TOOLS & MISC. . 15 hp Green Thumb tiller rear till. only 6 months old): ga· soline push mower, bars for 3 pt. hitch , woodburners. Warm Morn1ng wood & coal stove. log holder, log chins, tool boxes. lantern. b1cycle. roll s barbed wire. yard wire. McCulloch cham saw. miXed firewood. hand tools, picn1c table, 1978 Honds 750 & much more. Owner: Mr. & Mrs. Garrett E. Watson Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 APPT. DAVID BOGGS- 614·446·n50 lie. & Bonded in Stile of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property 2 In Memoriam DOWN 1 Repeat 2 ApProaches 3 Robert Stack role 4 Like: suHix 5 Neon symbol 6 Hold 1enac1ous1v 7 Equally 8 Meadow 9 Liberated 10 Part of chair 11 Metric measure 12 O'Toole ID 13 Apothecary's weigh I 14 Conoemfng 15 VIper 18 Pare 17 Finished 18 Yankee 19 Cooked slowly 23 Inclines 26 Weary 29 Sheet of glass 32 Norm 33 N.J. team 35 Roman 51 36 Origin 37 Forewarnings 40 Teem 42 Matal raslener 43 Object of aHectlon 45 Nets 48 Time gone bY 52 Three: prefix 56 More uncanny 58 Long and slender 59 Leases 60 Aromas 62 Makes longer 83 Mend 85 Brother ol Odin · 66 Weighing machines 67 Titleholjlers 68 Sum up 69 Hawaiian wrea'th 71 Violent overstrain 73 Moves about furtively 75 .The self 76 Legal matter 79 Spanish article FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1989 7:00 P.M. CORNER NYE AVE. & E. MAIN ST. POMEROY . This weak we have a very large lot of Antique & Collectables along with our regular Friday night sale. This lot will be sold first. It will include Mickey Mouse watcll, steamer t~unk, camel back trunk. Wei· ler, Hull pottery, various pieces of'marked & unmarked glassware, '1971 ~tman Series . dolls, clocks, lamps, vases, etc. . Open for viewing & consignment check in noon to 5:00 p.m. day of sale. benlllt• CGflimtniUflltl • •x~>trlenca. With R-nd In writing wMh ,....,. to: Hofur CliniC, Portonntl Dlpt., ,P.O. Box 344 Oallipofia, OH 45e31. Ho phorlt calla. · AI por Article a, Tronott,. and Yocanclea, 8ecl10n I, Pooling, or the NogOCioled Agroemont bot- tfia MLTA and tho Botld or Education, the Moiga Loco! School Olllricl Ia poallng lho following veconciM for ha roglllor toachlng otaft: Sacond 11 Help wanted POSmoN AVAILABLE Thl S.rch CommlttM of 11 the LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES :::07.0:: •x::..."::.rot~ og~'1. Immediate full lime a~d part time openings are · 1 k available for licensed practtca nurses to wor in the Medical/Surgical Unit and the Skill,ed ~ursing Facility. Salary commensurate with ex· perie nee. Excellent fringe benefits. for the poaHion of Exocutivo Dlreotor. ouaiUicattono lnctuda II.A. dogroo pfua thrw yeora exporlonce. or B.A.~- plua mtnlllratlve obllny; ll'pt~once :::.C:~': or::'ugd':"!r 'rr!'~ 1 ~ dorfy; -kingthe aitcltrty; .obr:rJ - · "" -':::'~~~~boexporr.,_ In Madlcald tuncllna ~~':.orr:; ::.:r-.:~~":m~ 113 Heroic event 115 Artificial language ' 116 Egyptian dancing girl 119 Night bird 121 Cast aspersions upon 123 Warbled 124 Anger 125 Raises lhe spirit . of 126 Fictitious late 128 Lamprey 130 Retaining 132 Integrity 133 Be indebted 134 Bodies ol performers 135 Christian festival 138 Chinese pagoda 141 Dine 144 Three-toed sloth 146 Slumber 148 Regions 149 Roman gods 150 Standard of ' SATURDAY, AUGUST·12. 1989 . 10:00 ·A.M. Location: From Lecta, Ohio follow State Route n5 South for 4 miles then tum left on Greasy Ridge Road and 10 one mile. then turn left on the Palestine Church Road, ao 'II mile t~n turn left on the Tagg Road, watch for Auction signs. Out to the recent dellh of my husband, Ona Tau. the fol· lowin1 will be sold: · MF 245 DieSel tractor 1425 hrs.). 1978 Chevy pickup truck, MF 3 pt. disc. Ford 2 bottom plow. 6' scraper blade, 5' Agri·c· uHer rotary mower. NH 7' mowing machine Iused once). 3 pt. tub fertilizer spreader, 3 pt. post-hole digger (new). JD 24T hay baler, JD hay rake. farm lrailer, po(alo plow, several HD plows. one lot of tobacco sticks, one lot of locust posts, Hampers & Baskets. small shop stove,' plaster board. cabi· nets. miscellaneous lumber & plywood. snow-blower. new 217 ton floor jack, Sears rototiller. 4 McCulloch chain saws, small metal storage building (disassembled/, .new cut-ott ,. saw. key machine, kerosene healer (like new. lots of metal shelving log chains. storage cabinets, well pump, 2 wheel· barrow~ grill, 4 drawer file cabinet. ice cream freezer, 2 televisions. toolboxes. bench grinder, pipe vise, copper pipe, draw knife and a larlge collection of hand tools !axes. shO· vels, hoes) as well as many wrenches, socket sets, screwdriv· ers, etc. and miscellaneous rtems. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1986 Crestridge Mobile Home. Betty Tau. Owner Terms: Cash Concessi~.n Stand Lee Johnson , re: , excellence Lassoes . Babylonian deity Fat or swine Greek tetter Pitch Bark ClOth French plural article Sped Rocky hill Pull with Ioree Running .. _ 109" AUCTIONEER. VALUABLE SKILL TRAINING. -pol- flg,.ee ond recordkHping. M"ult . be able to work undlr g•ldollnN with minimal aupor· vlelon and have superior vtrbal communlatlon eklll._ RequlrH rolioblo lranaport"'lon; florlblllly ol limo oncf obiiHy to tr1ve1 to other ...ncy offlcn 11 natded. Evtr~lnj, Soturdoy and wetkday hou111 are to ~if IXJ*w ttd. Bend rwuma and lwo emplo~t ,.,,,..., to ·Pionnod Ponn1hood of Soulhtul Ohio, 3M Rlchlond Avon••· Alhono, Ohio 45701, by AugualtS, 1888. EOEIESP.' Plr1-l:iml P•llent S.rvlc• A• giant to work In temly plln• nlng '· PUBLIC AUCTION .•' • mol"-, '. '. .,. Help Wantac! 18 Wanted to Do R.D. only wanted. 18 houre per WMk. W.I.C. counseling. Melga Cleaning, ••perJence. rafartnees. PhoM 304-675-4452 0f67S·6457. Plano ltsaon•, In mr home. Jey Or. ar... Btglnnlng to ln,er· mediate. 614·.f41.0200. Roof painting & coating! troller roots, ho~Jses , & bama, rN ... llmale. 614-379·2320. Wanlad to Do: babysitting In my home naar CheshlreJKyger Elof!!onlary. 614·367·7621. Will babysll In my home. Reasonabte rates. Ref111ne11 .available. All eg.-, also Wllkondo. Coli 814·245-5188. Will do babysitting In my home any ago, 6:00 AM-5:30 PM. 3114875·2742. ·WHJ de hoUN cl ..nlng end spring cleaning. Have rtflt'ln· co, 304-875-nog or 675-7554. Houat County Hoollh Dapl. 814-182· 5128. Registered Nurtt potltlon eva-llat'ile. E•cellent talary, benefits, tuition rtlmburtamtnt. Sign on bonua. C111 tor an Interview LeRue Hill, OON, 614-992· 6608. EOE. Sal•• markttlno office work. Fullllmt. Reply fo CLA Box 005, Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 82!1 Third Avo., Gallipolis, OH 45U1. Salaa-Markall~..offlce work. Full·tlme, Re 1y Box 005, Gal· llpollo Dolly rlbune, 825 Third Ave. Galllpollo, 0~ 45631. Sitter for 1 yr In our, home Gal· llpolla Ferry aree, 304-875~285i . VI'• Beauty Shop hae Immediate opening tor good hair dresser, opply In ~roon, 304-875-5503. Wanted. Rellabla woman to live In and care lor elderly couple. NO drinking, no smoking. Must be responsible. can 614-992~ S335 or 814-985-3561. Near storn and hospital. X·RAY TECHNOLOGIST WAN· TED. Fu11·11me weekend posiUon. Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Appllcante aend resume to or call: Emogene Simms, Director of Radiology, .Doc1ort Hospital of Nelsonville, 1950 Mt. St. Mary Dr.. Noloonvlllo, OH. 45764. 114753·1931. Financial 21 Business Opportunity , INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomrntndl that you do bull nus with people you know, and NOT to nOd monty through lho mall until you hove Slt~.Jatlon 12 lnv•tlgeted lhe offering. Wanted 1000 WOLFF SUN BEDS Baby aiHer needed for 3 pre- Toning T1blea, Naw low monthly paymanfa! Commerlcel·home school children In my homa In ,Tanning a.daJ.. Lampe.Lotlons- . Racine eru. No week.. nde. Accooocrloo. ~,;all Todoy FREE Releranced requlrad. 114·892· color Catelog, 1.aG0-228-6292 5870. (OH058DI . Now Have Vacancy • For alderlr man or woman. Excellent cart. 304-875-7541. Real Estate We cart tor elderly end handicapped In our home. 26 year• oxporionca. LPN on can. Low · 31 Homes for Sale Income home. Call 614-992-6873 efter 7:00 p.m. tor more infor- 3 bedroom ·brlc::k howe with matlon. large lot, Mid . Way Oriwe. New Hovan. Good Cond. 304-773We lake c1re of elderly man or 5881 . women In our home. 20 years =-::::::--,.-;--'-~--:-­ exparlence. Have reference. Call 7.ie% fixed rata mortgage IJ"')'timl 614-949·3014. monty tvaltable, 2.75 points, 30 yr. term. 'loans.,, available on Will care for · elderly. Have a fair end. equal basil reftrancas. 614·687-3402. regardltn of race, color, anWill take (:Ire of eldertyrrson ca1try, ,.,.uonal orlglnh ralls ion, 43-516 eax or phrsical and1cap. In my home. 814•8 · Wiseman Real Eetate, 814-446364 4 15 Schools & -:-::'--· ----::-:---:----:--:...,All new 3 br., home located on 1nst NC tl On Rl. 160. Prlctd to movo. 614RE·TAAIN NOWI 38l-871l. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS :;B::•...:o:...wn::o.:.r""3:-:-bo""d-m--:h--:-i 0 COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. uP~ M~nkey Au n ln°~~ Call 614-446-4367. Rog. No. 88! condition. Coll614·992·3933. 11-10558. WHkday houra IN to bt eXJ*:• HOMES FOR SALE RT. 33-2 BR, remodeled kitchen, nice patio area. Pme in the 30's. FLATWOODS AREA-3 BR, 1 bath. full basement. l,.37 acres. Priced in low 70' s. Plantz Realty . 594-4211 Ask for Ze.lda WORK OVERSEAS Major U.S. comp111ies In· terviewlnt now for TAX· FREE. Hi1h Income Posi· lions. Construction. Data Processint. Security. Engi· nears. h·llilitary, Diesel Mechanics, Welders.llledi· cal. Food Service & m111y. m111y more. Worldwide lo· Cllions. Paid TriVet & Full Benint Packqe on all asSi!Pimtnls. Serious appli· Clnts call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to: Real Estate General Real Eatate General 652 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-7101 Global {CALL ANYTIME) Employment Senite 10936' N. 56th Streel · Suite 205 Tampa, Fl 33617 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST EIJierienced inedicai transcriptionist needed immediately for part-time day shift position. Duties include typing hospi!al operative reports, discharce summaries, history & physicals, radiology reports and other miscellaneous dictation. -Applicants must be capable of traqscribina900 lines per 8 hour shift. Formal medical terminology class required. Ana· · tomy, physioloay. pharmacology courses preferred . Excellent wqe and benefit package. . Contact: Personnel Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 !614) 446-5105 AA/EEO Emp Ioyer y At the Howery Auction House. 5 mi. W. of Athens, Oh. · Mrs. Peerl Ator his sold hlr home on lleldowbrool1 Rd. • Albany, 011. where she his resided the last 57 years and mavin& to her 1011's in MIJYiand, therefore. must sell the complete household from wflll·to-wall. · Excellent Amana 18 cu. ft. almond refrigerator. 30" almond elec. range. May tag gas dryer I yr. old. automatic Whirlpool washer 6 yrs. old, 15.2 cu. ft. chest typefleezer ·MagiC Chef.. Maytag wringer washer, color TV, 1 pc·. dinette set, Amana microwav~. & rolling stand. sleeper sola, mce occas10nat chair~ nil:t wooden rockers, 3 pc. !"aple bed SUite, floor· lamp. stands, small cupboard flom krtchen, hassocks.. m~ht stands, small appliances, pots & pans. towel.s. beddl~.& me· nacs pictures antiques & collectables. Hoos1er type ~1tthen cupboard. dresser bases, walnut chest, flatwall. child's pressback rockers w/horse in back, round oak table & round walnut table. small server, oak parlor stand, oak sewmg rocker, old, store table & more. . Glassware including ruby glass water set w/stemware, carm· val, depression, oil lamp. otd dishes. chalk do& stone [ars. e liasket good quills end more too numerous to mentron. ri~m r;~rlae: ~ransman 22' self propelled la_wn ll)Owtr "at· . mosi 'new" w/grass cl!lche[. garden p[OJ!, lots of .~arden . ,toOls, water hose. hand tOols. wrenches, saw horses, mce Ia· ble saw misc. ol all kinds, Also iddltlans included: 19'ffl Ford van, small hard· top camper with add-on tent, 16' Clastron fiberatass boat with 25 h.p. Johnston motor & lr!iler, also 6 hp Even rude boat·m~tor. Doors open atl2:00. come look around. Extra nice sa~. . . .. Rtfl'lshmtnts A¥11llble T1111s: Clsh ot Clleck wilD AuctionHr: Rodney H.,..,-&14-698-7231 who passed away August 5, 1984 Mult .. ••· Rnponalblo poaftion lor 1 majuro lndlvfd•ot wllh good Judgment end 11naTu'J. ,to Nproductlv• h..rnh . at womtn and lamllln. uet bt wtll · organized; ave demom~trettd compltenc• w11h t'Gurta and recordketplng. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 P.M. AUG. 13, 1989 FRED A ENGLE, SR. nntlf"l, perttnced In medlul offici prec1icM end cl~nt ,...atlont. "' Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for A·c·cidenls or loss of Prop Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Di.rector of Nursing · Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 HIGH-TECH. dlmonltnteCI competence with PUBLIC AUCTION contact: of the orgonlution and Ra contrect1; Hlng ' an advocate for Grade TNcher at Pomeroy tho ettdtrly and molntolnlng (614) 992-2.104 , Extension 213 El1m1n11~, Df1 TNcher If coordlnetlon 1nd cooperation Moige Hi School, Oirlo' Junior betw. .n elite, federal and local EO E , High taa tlbtll Cooch, Monlor an~ Ubro,Y Suporviaor. agenc:MI .. BeginningTheannual 10lory Ia , S28,500. Areo ,1~------------------, Agoncy on Aging Ia rnponaibla Euy World Excellonl Payl Aa· lot piiMing, development end itmblo producta ol homo. Call coordlnetlon or 11rvfcn ,for ol~ ror intorm.allon. 504-1411.Q670 dor . adulla living In Ext. 313. • • Southuatern Ohio. Applicant• ehould mall reaum11 10: MI. Joyce Shong Ara Agency on Aging DlotriCI 7, Inc. P. 0. lox 978 Unlveralty of Rio Gr1nd1, Rio Grtnclo, On 45674. Rooumea will be accopltcl in the office of tho - AatncV on Aging Dlalrfcl1, untll4:30 p.m. on All!luol The Anny can sUtrt you on the road to success 21, 1tllt. "An Equal Em~loymoni/Affirmotlvt Action with high·tech training that's herd to be~t. ~e Employer." offer hard-to-duplicate. hande·on trai!'1ng m numerous high·tel:h skills. II you quality, the Larry E. Mlllw, Sohio 011 Com- 2 nuraea aldoo, allop citric, . In• pony, 143 Plna St. Gaillpolla, quire at Odds and Ende Shop. Army offers you opportunities to train in the fo· OH, are taking eppllcatlon• for Middleport. towing fields: truCk driver, muet tM 21 and 3 rm., untumlahed 1pt. No rent, hovo good driving rocord. .., amall aetary, care for lady/pert•. Mondoy lhl)l Frtday. limo 114-44S·75n 8aya., 61<1•Communications Electronics Madlcal Office Receplionial 8[~ 448,1t80 oftor 5p.m. •Signal Voice Interceptor ling Clerk nHded. - g '.1\VOH I All Araoa I Shlrloy •Tactical Satellite Microwave Phyalcian Office Ia looking lor a ·lpoara, 304-tl15-1429. tail molfvalod lndivlduol with •Avionics 'the folowlng aklnataxperlonca: •Digital System.s Repair Typing so WPM; Medk:lll Coding monay for back to ochool •Automatic Data Telacommunications Cl'T . and ICD-9; AIIIIOintmilnl clothea tnd Chrialmoo? Work Scllodullng· lltcffcOII. Tar· . your own houro, ohowing •Tactical fire Control Systems mlnoloaY. Part lime ~ pqaklon, of Lloyd home Dlcor, •Programmer I Analyst doyo, Uonday lhru Thurtcltr.· ·-no, toya, glfto, Chrlotmao Poollion availablo In mid Sap- -Ilona. Frtt $300 kil. Froe And there ara many more valuable hightember. PllaH Hnd rnuma 1ralnlng. Plpll' •ur,pll". NO coltech skills that we teach - over 250 spe· with loot oalary .lo: Modfcol locdng. Ho dol vorlng; Also, Cloric, P.O. Box 1210, Pomaroy, •llooklng partloa. 614-146·7002 cialties to choose from. The Anny can he Ip Ohio 4576SI. &:kane S:.nde,.. you get these skills and much more - we ------,--,Now hiring for all ahlfta opply In Part..tlme Patient S.rviCH Ascan give . you practical training plus work pereon, Mon-Sun. 2-4, ~lc. for aletant to work In temlly plan· eKperience. Find out more. Talk to your lo· Bonney Wtndy'l 390 Sliver nlng centa,., Muat be IX· Bndgt Plozo, OolllpoUa, OH ptrilncld In mtdlctl office . cal Army ReGruiter today. . pracllcn· and olltnt relatione. 45131, 110/E. Roaponaiblo poaftfon for o Sergeai'lt Milton Sanders PLAN NOW TO EASE THE moluro individual whh good CHRISTMAS CASH CRUNCH. ludgrnsnt and Mnettlvhy to . 446-3343 Rapreaont the populor M•ri· ropr-lv. ·heanh nooda of Mac lint of Top, Hom• Decor & - lon!llloe Muat be Olfta tor Ill egu In your spart woman well orgei'IIDd; havt time. Exc. comml••lon l damonolrolllil with bonuHI, Ill In tlma for thl flaw.. end ·.... r.cqrdkMplng. Holldtyt. Cor & ' Pilol!l .necoa- lfult bl ·tble to work under oary. ~~ 1..fl00.!112·10'72, axt. 6, guldllnte'" With mlnlmll IUpll'• lor tntor..tlon lcotalog. lYtton and ._" euperlor verbal tkllls. Aequlru Port time LPN/ lltxiabl.- ahiftt, eommunlcltlon Nlle~lt traneportetlon; Care Hlven o Point Pleaaant, fl ..iblllly of limo and abllhr lo •PI>it In peraon. .Rood l - Irani together agencr oHlce •• 32t, Pl. PM, Rt.l2tf. ' . n..dtd. Ew.,.lng, S~lurday and Part Umt pc)eiUon ~n Cart S1.1nday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 11 Help Wanted - ~.rr:c~r...:.;.,:g::u~~;: and two Htvon Laundry/Houtoknplng, led. S'end mume relerenc11 to epply 1n peFIOR, Rt. 1 •lox 321, employment Plannad ParenthOod of Pl. Pl. Rt. 12 N. Southetl1 OH, ~98 Richland Port~IIM Pollonl Sorvlcoa A•· Avo., Alhtnt, OH 45701, by ' •lallnt to work In fomUy plan-' Augua11e. 1888. EOE/ESP. nlng c.ntera. Mu• tie ex- Pert.tlmt medical lib lechnlclan perienced In meclicat office DI'ICiicea and cliont rtlotlono. lor o fully oq•lppod phyoicion'a · R-nalblo -"lon tor a lsboNtoty, No ahlft -k. Apply -•ro . Individual wMh good In ptriOit Medlcll PIUI, ~00, AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN Jaclcton Pike, Goilipolia. 1:30 lo ludgmant and ton":~~':!. lo 5;00. 614-742-2048 Ohio #4318 roproducllv. heoHh a of --------~---;-----~·~ woman ond flmiiiH. Mualhlva be well organlud; In Lovin& Memory of ' ', h · CONSIGNMENT AUCTION • It's- been 5 years since you'~~t be111 cone. But your memories · still linpr an. . Remombtrina the cood' . limes we hid topth• maltes the loss ot 1oa1n1 YIJU much easier to be•. We miss you so much •nd IIY love for you will1lwlys be wHh 11t. Sadly tMifd by Will, llary Sue. sons & daullrt•s. trtndclilldrtn, broth• I sfst•s I o . ice 111-4 166 167 170 174 $50 & 1. down. "'ccoufint, must 1v1 IX· plrlenee . In account• Rlchord Gtorgo, 114-311-1091. racoivaiilo, with opecllic om• Junk cora whh or wlthOU1 phuia, on 111 I 3rd po~, bllmotoro." Coli Urry Lively .114- llrlfl, raloltcl buli. .o ap388.f303. l>iiOollona, & -~~.~aaurooo, In oomput• op~r~t-~, 1 ex• OUIHa Ptrionctd In compultriled Pra 11140 quiHa. Any condition. bulln.. envlommlftt mell Coah Pold. Coli 114-1182·5117 or NOUIIHI to londro MoFortand1 114-682·2411. P o - Officer, -lona • ===--:-:-:--:::=---:;:;1 eont ..r.,~ 412 Vinton Pk. TOP n• c_,ASH ~~~~~~for.... 1t81. -8mHh Otlllpof 45131, 114-44&1 • 1100. Woodlond Cont . . Inc. II lulcfi.Pontloo, 1111 Eottom en Equot Opfiorlunity/oftlnnhlve Ave2 Oollipoffa. • Coli 114-44&- ectlon omployar, & not 228;o. . dlacrlmlnolo on the btala of ~UoOd:::;: . :-:fu;::::;::H:::::--:and;::--;:llouaahold::::::;:::;; l~ge, color, ctMd, nallonll ·• ~ · ·p1W.C:....~ 11 4-741• ongln, reco, aor, or typo of dialblfily. _ _ _ __ =:.:..._ l.• . ,. Public Sale 8 ' & Auction down. w/o motor1, $Z!I B1 Printer's measure 84 Ocean 87 In music, high 89 Eager 92 Danish island 93 Clara94 Period of time 95 Par.adlse 97 Cal's fool 98 Packs away 99 Small islands 100 Drop the head 101 Ceremony 102 Beam 103 Piece oul 106 Word or sorrow 109 Mass of floating 151 152 154 • 156 158 159 162 WIIVtr 304-882•2145t Junk CON Wflh moiON NDAY PUZZLER 173 Pullman berth 175 Goals 176 Fits of extreme pain 177 Old musical Instruments 178 Ship channels Help Wanted Uaed furNiuN by tho II'- or Admlnlatrotlve -..... for entlra llouaollokl oloo tolling. llalllttlng and Rocrulling SoutheaOiorn Ohio Multi' 114·742·2451. -lalllr arour, proctico Ia -ldng an fildlv duof with o col· d~- and axporfenco In Employment Services lot• morjlttlng octlvllfea, Salory ' & •:,:: .. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Testament 88 Oolong 90 Inial 91 Roman bronze 92 High mountain 93 Conduct onesatl 98 Taylor and Tom. 99 Writing fluids 101 Retreat 104 Unit of Norwegian currency 105 Mountain on Crete ,107 - King Cote 108 Dlstret~llignal 109 E-green tree 110 Shade tree 111 Pall 112 Erase: printing 114 "Another -" 11'6 Choir voice 117 Louts Of COmedy 118 Tharatore 120 Afternoon events lor·kids 122 Sorrow 123 Wild plum ., 124 Star ol "The Jeffersons": inils. 125 Teulonic deity 127 "-Are the • World" 129 Kinds of Iabrie 131 Mortification 133 Alternative word 134 Tellurium symbol 136 Behaldl 137 Permit 139 Hint 140 Undivided 141 Female Sh881l 142 Sun god 143 Wine cup 145- Vegas 147 Perusing 151 - Dawn Chong 152 Dawn goddess 153 Shadow 155 Priest's vestment 157 Sell-laem 158 Small child 159T-. 160 Printer's measure 161 Lansbury ID 183 Unc8nny 165 Bar legally 167 "-Law" 168 Hebrew letter -169 Tally 171 BabylOnian hero 172 Make ainends 11 1--------- cancels. PUBLIC HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SAT .. AUG. 12. 1989 10:30 A.M. Wanted to Buy Mlcldlotloll. lluot Mill 3 bodroom,llot~:'wnyl aiding, 11 _ Help Wanted ·tu,_, WI AC, willOFA In- _ _...;...._........,_...,..._ 1 112 oulattd,. Del. cor gorage, Avon • Llmlttcl lima ony 11.00 ::'a~r~~ ppofntmont lea '1111111d lo your . , • ~- doora.1-448-lt35. nrot order", a121 up !rea (blllod on your order). Plu• rtcelve llovlng aale. .._Y thrCMigh 130.00 .,... producta. Coli Frldoy. Auguac 7th •12th. Tfmoi t Marilyn Woaver 30WI2-2141. 3~~-~..:~. ~ oil labvsltler lor 3 yeor old. Go~ ilpoO. or noar HIIIC. Wtokdoy. woakoncfa. 814-182·1888 aftor oulna Wlnltcllo buy. 1-800-445-8525. 1:00 p.m. lebvatner nMded In our home, •, 8 P1.1bllc Sale Oollfpolfe ano, 1or on 3 ahlfta. Meluro, rnponoiblo poroon. & Auct ion iii"""";~-;;;:;::-~=:;::: '114-4411-9415 . W. Vo. Stole ChM!plon . =ea;,:,_;onc..::..,TV=:...m_on-y-:-·n-oo~d::-id-:-;for..' Auctlonoor. Rick PoaNon 1 Ucan- commorololo. Now hiring all IIIII In Ohio and Woat Vwginlo. ogea. For cooling Info. C.lll15looldng Aucl'- 304'173- m-7111. . 1185. '. Eom Monti' typing al homo. 130,000/year income polonliol. 9 Wanted to Buy Datoilo, (11805-687-6000 Ezt.a. 456 2 Complole llouaallotda ol fur- ~:-::=:·c:--:-------::­ nH~~ro I anllq•oe. Alto -.1 I HVAC lnotlllor wanted to inlloil cool hoot.,., Swoln'a Fumi111r1 rotldonliai 1 commenolal .,.... I Auction, Third I Olivo, 114- ltma. 1 ·yoaN OKp. A'pply at: · 4411-3158. Yoln Hooting'&Cooling 21111 W. FumH..o oncf oppiloncn by tha College, Rki Orando, OH Ho pi- or enllro houtohold. Foir '-po_'loo_.,.__ cona_._ _ _ _ __ baing pold. Colll14-44&- AVON • Ali orooo, Coli Morilyn home. Solid & Strlpoci. l1f.2511-1793. Uppar R1. 71 Warde Trailer Perk. Kitlono to loving homoa 304- Clothing, m•ac. 1871 Gr11nd Prl.1. 175-1181. Man& :ru11. Dna oofld block molt P•ppy, blk & while killan. 304-17~20. .. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Ou11r con.oll TV, need• repaired, 304.S75-SnB. Aug. ·5, Lyono Addn bealdo Wanamo High School. Eddlo 6 Lost& Found VanMatre, etereo, clothN, tore, FOUHD: Block & Whllt ,_malt blkls. doa. Addovllla School oroa. Coli Moving Saio 1,;!!J5 Hollowo, St., 111-387-pso. · Htnde~on, wv; Frl, Sal, Sun. Loot: Langsvillt aroo 1100 lb. Furnlure, Clmper, mlao. Hertford Iiiii. Robart Fatly, 114- Moving Salo, 305 Hoflowo, St, 742·2818. Henderson. WY. Fri Sat Sun. Loet: Small change purwe In . Fuml1urt, camper, mite. black loolhor, -ld, had black Yard Sala 2400 Modlaon Ave. Fri witch & cipratt• llgh1er wtgold & Sat. lawnn1owt"hHomtlntertop. gold etlmlzer, hid emaU lor, Roto:tlller, clot n, CIMing enevtlope wlold moner. 614- Jars. · 3tl1-ne1. · Yard Salo, 3 mlloa North 000 Rt. 2, Aug. 2 and 4. · Yard Sale Announcements Pomeroy, 4 Giveaway Middleport Gallipolis 2 black & whho lamola khtone. 3 & VIcinity & VIcinity mos. old., Black ftmalt, e wke. old. 814-44&-35~1. 9-5Aug. 7·11. 822 J~y On... An· 3 Nits on Co. Rd. 48, Succesa 2 month old femele puppy to tlquea, collectibles, Man a Rd., Tuppar1 Plaine. Frklay, goOd home. c.u 114·742·~•- . Womtn'e clothn, ltone Iars Sa1urday and Monday. nam11, record pleyer, 8 'famllr yard and garage 11le. 4 killona 2 grsy malo 2 blk & with lttreo recorda, lumlturt, Loti of nice schOol clothes. groy otrlppod famalo 304-875- material, Nlnman umptea. I hams too numercut to mention. 4940. . miac. Out 33 wast on lour lane. First Adoroblo 8 ""k-old po~ Michigan Sal•lnflnt, XXIarge road on right, Counl:y Rd. 11. Aullrollon Shophord pu,. with cloth••· upright frMZtr, fur· Follow sign. We will be open blut1 oyoe. Mother ragiotered nlturt, mlac. At. 144-p181 radio theH days. Aug.1~, 11-12, 18purobad. 30.U75-3648. 19, 25-26. Sapo. 1·2, 11-9. Roln .talon w1tch for algoa. kitten• to oood 9 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. August 4-8, .Rl. 7, Choohlro, Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Yard Sale Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. CoiUo pupo and baby ldlltne to glvo owoy. Klnona hevt long fiolr. 114-9115-3838 or It~ 3342. August 6, 1989 & VIcinity 175-8120. homt, 304-175-3248. 1 Card of lllenb 6, 1989 ~ ....... ' •• NEW liSTING - Want to beat the heat? Take a look at this.,8eauliful 20x40 pool. plus everything else'to make your summer a nice one. 3 or 4 bedroom steel s1ded ranch . 'l(ilh 2 baths, firepla,e and much more for only $43,500. #112 PRICE REDUCED- 1981 Buddy 3 bed· room mobile home. N1ce awmngs and out· buildings Situated. on level lot on Pearl Street. Now $21 ,500. *108 NORTH SECOND STREET - ThiS 3 bed· room home has beautiful hardwOod floors throughout. large 90x l20'1 ot. Convenient to stores and shopping. $37,500 #109 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Male/Femille TMC Long Distance is look in& for an auressive · self starter to' represent our company in the Jackson/Gallipolis area . TMC, lone distance carrier. offers long distance users the lowest rates with the best qual-ity available. If you are look in& for a sales opportunity that challenaes your talent and re. wards your efforts. join the TMC Lone Distance team. We can· offer you an excellent package. . "Paid traininc program "Base selary \ ' "Excellent commissions and bonus ."Insurance procram " •vacatiOII plan , . Ouallflld applicants should call 1-800-6869'970, or 614-48&.5100. fot a confidential interview, or send your resume to the att,ntion of Sales Manager. TMC LONG DISTANCE 3040 Riverside Dr. Suite 214 Columbus. Ohio 43221 a NEW LISTING- Two story frame home. 3 bedrooms, formal din in& and srtuated on approx. 2.94 acres in country on hardtop road. $38,000. #113 LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION- Just listed 5 building lots in Tara Estates. All Util"ies and Tara convenience are available. Call for details. #110 i """' NEW LISTING 1977 BARRINGTON HOME - New carpet, new heat pu mp. Ni ce honl porc h and rear deck S1lualed on 1.88 acres on St Rl 143. Price $44,500 #103 NEW LITING - APPROX·. 3 ACRES more or less w1th I'h story fr am e home New in· terio l Mobile ho me s11e also. Located on Ross Rd. Ask1n R$27.000. #100 NEW LISTING- CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME w1th 3 bedrooms. eou iooed kitchen. attached carport. Situated on ~~~r ex . 1.52 acres on New lima Road. Sells lor $39,500 #10 I NEW LISTING- FLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOME approx 8,yr s old. In excellenl con· NEW LISTING- FARM w1th 105 acres. dillOn. la rge spaCious rooms. LIVIng room Ow ner will sell w1th or without m1ne rais. has fir eplace 3 bed rooms. 2 balhs, Contemporary style home . wrth 4 bed· equ 1pped k1lchen. S11 ualed on 1 acre ~~ rooms, attached 3 car carport. detached 2 Chesler area NOW ONLY $42.500. car garage. ltJ·ground pool. Call for more . #105 details. · #102 NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOllE on Beech Sl 111 Mtdd leport. Newly remoNEW LISTING- APPROX. 24ACRES wrth deled Convenienl lo sc hools and slores. colonial home overlookin g Pomeroy. Ex· Selling pme $21.000. ecutive style home with fo rmal Miry, lam· #106 1ly room, formal dining room. Basement has rec. room with slone fireplace. There's NEW LISTING - ATTENTION HUNTERS!! an 1n-ground pool. Many more amenities. - Approx. 114 95 acres w1t h minerals. On Asking $155,900. Ch erry Ridge Ro ad , Or ange Townsh1p. Ask· #104 mg $23,000.00. #107 WE NEED LISTINGS•.OUR OFFICE IS ONE OF OYER 6,000 CENTURY 2l ® OFfiCES NAnONWIDI, THAT MAKES US PART OF THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE IE· FiliAL NETWOIIIN THE WORLD, AND GIVES US ACCESS TO MORE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. CILL TODA Yl JIM COCHRAN, BROKER 446-7881 EVE. CHERYL LEMLEY, REALTOR 742-3171 SONNY GARNES PAT COCHRAN Put your trust in Number One:' ...--· •..,.'-l',. .... E.... c...,.• . INW.KNWN ILY CM"N!D ANDOI'U:ATED • ,NEW LISTING IN GALLIPOLIS- 1ih story vmyl s1ded home on Second Avenue close to grocery. 2 or 3 bedrooms, l1v 1ng room, d1n1n~ kitchen , bath and . laundry. Lev el 43'x174' lot $35,QOO . #Ill • 446-2707 EVE. 446-8655 EYE. (] REALTOR' �· · ~· Page~D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 31 Homes tor 41 Houses -------1 Sale 44 for Rent 51 Apartment for Rent Farmer'• Home Admlnlll:ntlon : lolna avallablt. ,.,.._. Me- Nlc• 1 br•• houM eultable tor 1 • llonot I10W on iloplly. FNnCh or 2 adults. $225 untumllhMI ar Prlvat.. modem efficiency • CKy Uobllo 114-446- mo tumlahad plua utllltloo. WlltOVI lfld rtfrlg. FfM Wiler. Sot Ill 37 Uncoln. 1 1 4 - - 114-44'-8720. • 11340. GOVERNMENT HOliES from NI~I thrM or tour Hdroom "-!!OMY. Inc. ZIR, lpt., now 11.00 IU Ropalr) Forooloourwo, houoo In Pomoroy, Spring Avt. pl..,.h Clrpet, new l)llnt RtPQe, 'fax Clollqu¥'t Rtlrlgtrltor and ltovt lur· utllltlll, porlloNy pold. $175/mo: Propiirtl•. now •~ling . .Call 1.. nlshld, tully corpotod. 1350. por Coli 304-4175-5104. 315-736-7375. Ell .~.., ,. monlh plus deltotllt. Phone 114992..1021 or 614-H2-3127. rwnlllota. :Mtn. Two Apar1mentt • 2 bedroom Phon• 304-175-31100. Upsttlr'll 1p1rtment. 3 bedroom, you PlY living room, kitchen, bath.l160. 31 II. S1eond, Mrddllport. 3 reqLifrH. bedroom house $125. Nice locttlon, Fourth St., Middleport. Rent or buy on ltnd contnct. C•ll 114-9512-2403 or 114·992· 2710. 45 2 br., mobile home In Porter, depoeh r.q'd, You pey all Furnished Rooms Fumlthld eHlclency ell utllltlts pold, sharw bat)L 111 S..ond Avo., 614-418-3145. ut1Utloo.l14-:llll-lll04. ThrM br., trelltr tor rent. 814- 256-1307. Trlller nice c111n untumhthH, retertncn requlrtd, Route 1 out Roome tor rent • Wtek or month. 9ttrtlng at $210/mo. Gallla Hotot. 11 4-441-tsBO. SIMplng room• with cooklog • Alsa tn~ller lptCI. All hook·Upt. Calt eher 2.00 p.m., 304-773- • 5651, M11on WV• Locllol Rood on right, 304-1751071. . 44 • Apartment tor Rent :, min. to GtlllpoUa or Merctrvllle. . • 614-256-6200. :.;.;..;;=~--.: 32 Mobile Homes · tor Sale ·• 12d5, 2 bedroom. Good con• dHion. Coii614·H2·5658. : 121115 1170 C.•llnt, 14X60 1972 • Amtrlctn Reeonditlon llkl new, . a•• hill. 2 br., Ctlntralair/Se850. • 11~41-4175. 12x65 3 Ndrooms, 2 bath, - ~~=-~~-73~~~7~~2~7~~~·~~~ 1178 14K70 Ek:ont located on Stltli Rt. 700, n11r Mtrc~llle, . price reduced to $1500 114-256- 11177 ot 614-251-1528. 1979 Mid11 Motor Homo, 26 H.1 12,000 tct.,.l mlln Very gooa condition. $15,000. W•tln· ghouu pOrtable dishwasher, flit• n•w. $100. Phone 304-882· 2 bMirootn ep~rtment, O.lllpaU. Ferf)', WV. 30H75-2a4t. 46 2 bedroom •pta. for rent. Ctr· potod. ..Ntc. 111tlng, foundry taclll11ta tvtlll~l. Cill 114-992· ~ Bed 8 mo. old. OuMn alze. New .~111. 3 room tumlshed 1pt, ground Uoor, private entnmce end parking, outsklr11 of Henderson, 111 utllftee- Included $275.00 per 1076. 47 Wanted to Rent month. 3~7U730. BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 J1cltton Piko 2 or 3 bedroom trlller or hou11 in M11on Are•, 304·773-81i7 or 304-1182·3672. from $192/mo. Walk to shop & Wtnted to rent or ltaae 3 br., home with 1 few scr11. 614-4469968, or 614<448..S958. movlot. C111 81~46-2568. EOil. 2484. 1980 NathUI 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gerdln tub, csnlral tlr, • dlsnwasfier, stove, tlrtpiiCI, w•shlrldryer hookup, porch, many extrll. StU or ,..,. tu,.. nlshed or untumlsh.cl. 614-18~ 3919 Staled lids Will le hcli•ed Until AUGUST 15, 1919 on tht allan pictured farm and lag country home 1112+ acres) located an Crln!Hns Raatl, Harrison Twp: Gallia c-ty, Ohio SHOWN IY APPOINTMENT-Call 992-3267 Bids to 1M mailed to J. J. Davis at 939 Ash St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Ow- • - • • tho right to rojo<l wuherldryer 8x10 deck, un-- gr: derpinning. i/ery condldon on rented ~t. 3 75..2047 or 114-387-7120. 1985 Cloyton. 3 btdroom 1 112 bath Like new. Will lake pay oH 114-849-2901. 1981 Rodman S..llonal 28'x56' 3br., 2 bath, CIA, must be moved. 614 446 8594 '"" e, Apt. 1Br, $210, ldiiHin pel., 701 4th, Gllllpotle. Merchandise Fumlohlld Apt., 1 BR, 1~5, utiiHin pel. 243 Jeck•on Pike, Gelllpolls. 114-446-4418 •nor 7 51 HO S8hOid Furnlohod, 111 utllltlu ptld, In- Sof••LA•YnNdE'cShRJoi!NpriT1~~ from 814~~11eher 7 p.m. cludlt cable T.V. ldeel fer bachelor Beautiful riverview in v. ~ Mobil1 H to $125. Hld. .-bodl $390 to $595. Roellnorw $225 to $375. omo Lam~ 01rego 1pl. lumlshod, 2V 112 beth. 114·24~1244 onytlme, Nell. Gllllpotlol~51mo. Ultlltleo pel. Coli 114-446-4411 tHor 7 245-Hn .nor a. p.m. ':--:---::-:-~---,,-:-..,.-,-' 1 33 Farms tor Sale Greclouo living. 1 1nd 2 bod· room apartmtnW Manor end IH or box springs full or twin $78, tiiTI'I $88, and $98. OuMn II VIllage Alveralde In Middleport. From Gelllo County. Good producing Aptrfmonto $182. C.n 11...n•m7. farm, houH, bulldlnp. Mulit IN to appreciate. 11 ~""288. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 •ere lot Aahton, Maaon 80, public wtter, $20,000.00. 3051141~9113.· ooto $275 & up, King $350. 4 I he eKtra n1ce fea· home has to offer Home 1 famly room w1th frreplace, 3 very nrce full baths, eKtra nrce kitchen wrth cherry cab· rnets and center rsle range, screened rn porch off drmng area, nrce tnm throughout Large 2 car ga rage. heat pump Thrs ma10tenance lree bnck home wrll giVe you years of en1oymenl. 2 acre wooded lot only I to 2 mrles from town #208 Luge 2br., 1 partment. First Aronuo, 11ovo, rofrlgeretoiir AC, ·" Off t & WI ter lu rn I• h.-u. parking. $225/mo. 814-44 8 ~ 221 • Large UPIIIir'lli 1pt. 238 Firat A'lfl. Kitchen stove rerrlg. $260tmo. plUI dep. & ret. No fMII. 814-446-4928. 45 acres of ground. In Rosa Vally1 back of Syracuse. Good huntmg, timber. $15,500. 614- 992·3 992. Ashton beaut1ful one acre Iota with river frontage, public water, Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-576-2338. Now accepting •r,pllcetlona for 2 bedroom ept, ully carpeted, eppliancae, water and trteh iekupt provided. Melntenance ree living cloH to ahopplng, ban lea and achoota. For more Information call 304-182·3718. E· r. ~u•l opportunity ho111lng. Soc· 11on 8 eccepttd. 446-11'!r. 127 3rd. Avo. 0.~ llpolla, Ul1 Tar1 Townhouse Aptt, 2 br., 1· Ashton, beautiful one acre lot• 112 baths, CA, dlshw11htr, dla· w1th river frontage, public water. posal, private enctoted pltio, Clyde !Bowen, Jr. 304·576·2336. pool, playground. Water, ..w.,, trash iOcluded. Starting at Ashton, large building lots, & mobile homes permlned. Public $289/mo. Call 814·367·7850. water, prices reduced. Clyde Twin River. Towor-Houslng lor Bowtn, Jr 304-57..,2338. the Elderly, Handicapped lnd Located near Level building tats, 1 112 acres, D1sabltd. downtown Point Pleasant, new devel.;tpmtnl, 3 mllss out '04 57• •a79 E 1 Sand Hill Road, owner finan- Ph0110 • • ~ • quo Housing Opportunity. cing, 304-675-4451) Reduc1i'o,n! Owner are willing buyer Look at thrs nrce home one block from crty park and c1ty schools It features 3 bed· rooms, large hvmg room, dm1ng room, kijchen, entrance toyer wijh attractove starrcase and m· eludes a 6 year old root New plumbrng m the kitchen- was rewrred last year A prcket fence encloses the yard provrdrng safety for your chrl· dren or pets Look at rt and rl you don't like our PIICe, make us an offer' #210 ., l·o';~:;.r,;;-;;d~ra;j;p;;• .,;y;;,;;dl.AAn;;;tielq~ue white 116" wd. "lravtrM rod white 108" Pr. drape... med grHn, antique etaln, ltned, good cond. Length· W' Wldth106. Price $75. Call after 5 p.m. USED Croll Morel. Coli 614-446-7398. North Central FL. 40 ecrH prim• pasture. Fenced and cron fenced whh bam With outbuildmgs. 3 br., 2 bath houH CHIA. asklng $149,500. For In· torma11on 904-481-2888. $39,900- wrll buy th1s 9 year old frame/bnck ho me wrlh1n 2 m1les of town In addrtron to 12K25 tamrl y room, house has 3 bedrooms, l'hbalhs, hv· rn g room, krtchen/drnrng area,. deck and above ground pool Thrs one rs pnced r•ght' #409 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 3 Rio Grande studenls (girls, to shlfl hom• w1th oth.r girl. 2 black!l from campus No smoking, drinking, drugs ar part111 lhis is educational utting. 614-742·3033 3 br , ham1 Upper Rt. 7 near shopping center $275/mo plus HtUrity deposll req 'd. 614-446- 6189, or 614-446-6865. 3 br., horne on Rt 141 In Centenary $325 plus deposit. 614- 446-6566. 4 bedroom 2 bath• formal dining room besement 1nd garage, no pets, $400. month, 304.675-3030 or 675·3431 House tor rent In Cl'ltater. Phone 814-9512·7252. REDUCED $5 .000! OWNER WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER"' Very allractrve bnck ranchlocated 1n Charolars H1lls Subdrv 1 sron wrll pl ease you m many ways Nearly 2100 sq tt of lrv rng space rnclud es formal d1nrng & for mal hvrng roo ms, lar ge famrly room w/see·thru frreplace, eq urpped eat-In krtchen 3 lar ge bedrooms and 21h baths Brand new delu Ke carpetrng through entrre house wh1ch has been fr eshly parnled also Perched on a 3 16 acre lot provrdrng an outstandrngcou ntry vrew that's hard to match 2 car ga rage cent ral arr Reduced to $109,900 bul owner wants an offer' Oon' t let I his shp by CALL 446-3644 Wiseman Real Estate Agency E.M . BROKER YOU'll NEVER WANT TO LEAVE HOllE! Very at tractrve home nestled among the soothrng beauty of large pme trees More than 42 acres rn all, thrs property rs tmmaculate Includes 4 bedrooms, at· lractrve great room wrth bnck lrreplace, deck off master bedroom 2 baths and lar~e 3 car garage $89,000 Can be bought wrth 12·13 acres tor $79,000 #2i4 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- At the end oft he sloprng back lawn rs only on eof the desrrable tea tures ol thr s pr operly The Immaculate, well· marnlarned 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been built yesterday. Basement rs not fully ltnrshed, but much has been done An 8x54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on I 54 acres NEW LISTING al $~9, 900 #407 NEW HOUSE, 3,t'btdloomt, 2 balhl, deposit and rorerencea. Locatied In MI. Atto, 304-895- R111l Elt.te General 3971. New house, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, deposit and reterenc11, M1. Alto, 304-1195-3978. WAREHOUSES w/OFFICE FOR LEASE Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 sq. ft. Whse. plus •' 20'x20' Offtce 1.89 a. Completely Fenced 1528 Eastern Ave. By Evans Motors ~186 Sq, Ft. Whse. Plus 28'x31 ' office CALL 446-3994 9·5 Mon. thru Fri. Evans Enterprises, Inc. H 'X ur llh\~unf DISCOVER HOW WONDERFUL LIFE CAN BE!! Need lllnd For Buildrnc Here are three different locatrons to choose from : GREEN TOWNSHIP We have 9 parcels left rangrn gfrom 5 acr es up to 7\\ acres II you des~re more acreage, we can combrne 2 or 3 together Pr~ ces run from $14,900 up Thrs IS gently rolling to flat land Som e trees, but mostly clear wrth very little rl any srte work needed Galli a County rural wa· ter avarlatile Green and . Rro Grande grade schools AU lots are restncted to rural resrden· tlal Follow Van co Road from Rt 588 about 2 mrl es. or follow the Rodney-Cora Road ·from 588 at Rodney south about 11h mrles turn leh on Van co Road look for Wrseman "For Sale" srgn s APPLIANCES Woodland, 132 ecret, $35,000, Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call 814a 446-4416ahar 7 p.m. BIG HOUSE - LITTLE PRICE $37.500.00 Over 1500sq ft oflrvmgspacefor$37,500 Four bedrooms, garage, fen ced yard nad Satellrte drsh are a few of the e1tras you w1ll apprectate rn thrs modestly pnced home Call today H506 NEW LISTING IN SUNSET- Neal & clean brrck ran ch well marntarned over the years. New carpet, new roof new porches- make your worrres less when buy10g In cludes 4 BRs, 2 baths,largehvrng room, drnrng room and eat-rn krtchen 2 car gar age Good location 70's CHAROIAIS HILLS LAKE AREA We have 6 of these outstandrng 5 acre tracts Pnce ran~ from $18.500 up to$29.000 The terrarn IS trom_genlly rolhngtohrll and each tot offers exceptional vrews of Charolars lake or I he beautiful surroundrng countrysrde Land has been cleared and seeded wijh lots oftrees berng left Any of our sales people wrll be trckled to walk over them w1th you Yes they are restr~cted to resrdent1al County water avarlable Elementary chrldren would attend new grade school aboul 3 miles away at Por· ler Follow Rl 160 north I 'A mrle from ho s p~al , lur ~ rrght on 0 J Whrte Road, follow for I 'A m1le to left on Lake Estates D11ve, look for Wr· seman stgns on the 11ghl No mobile homes RIO GRAN DE AREA We have 8 desuable tracts from 5 acres lo 30 acres rangrng rn prtce from $9,900 to $20,000 Thrs rs beautiful flat to rolling farm land, some wooded acres stdl available Rural water available Crty schools If you are thrnk rng of burldrng around Rto Grande, we don't thrnk you can frnd a better locatton. I !? mrles south of R1o Grande on St Rt 325 Frontage on 325 and south srde of Shelton Road HAN DYIIAN SP,ECJAL - 3 bedroom, l'b story home wrth a good. busrness burldrng, Thts one should JUSt surt the handy famtly who can make home rmprovements and run a busrness Thrs older home needs some redecoratrng and reparrs The commercral burldrng rs one large room and could be used for a retail shop for elect11cal, plumbrng, heatrng, alumrnum srdrng, lawn mower, crahs, antrques or anythrng else Good SP.ot for someone. It's pnced at $29,000 Tell us what you thrnk rt's worth' #105 COllE HOllE TO THE COUNTRY... In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ltomt. Also features ext11 larlf kitchen, Iivln& roo11. family room. Settina on 3V• acrn. Reatrllllly pficed at $34,900. #713 "' . UADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE CC6·7699 or CC6-9539 home we're rn ' wrong what we're say· ' rng when you see thrs very mce marnlenance free ranch on the edge of I own Owners have spent a, greal deal of money on thrs house whrch means SAVINGS$ to you 1800 sq ft otwell decorated lrvrng space large tam rm w/ftreplace, formal hvrng & drmng rms w/beautilul hardwood floors.' 3 BR's. I !7 baths, outstandrng krtchen w/new ch·, erry cabrnets ·!lots of them) · New root. new vrnyl srdrn[l. new central arr, new deck new carpet, new bath frxlures, and on and on and on Super loca· Iron, walkrng drsl to lown A bargarn at $69,900 #200 rangM, W11h111,' '. CaM Toll lOft, OH For 1111. Craftaman 41n Jointer In excellent cohdllion. $100. Call 114-881-4117. VI'RA Furnhuro & Appliance• Rt. 141 In Con11nory, 114 IIIL on Lincoln Pike. Mon-lrd : l 'o.m. tHI I p.m., Buntltw 12-f. 0pon till I p.m. far 1ppofntnwnt11. 114-4463151. Fln.linctng lfllllb~. lnotant coah · - • up to $100. Bealll lnto....,.ng. aolo, $341. Ba-IWi¥11 rocker 1141. I ..... wood grouptl $311. Bfdtllng/m11trw11 Ml $91: 53 Crib mtttr.11 S21.15i 7 piece BIIIott PQetor bedroom •utt• -'---------- 2 loti for ult, Ohio y 1111y Memory Gardena. Matonlc LO<GJ Sales RIPI'tsllttafive DONNA CIIISINIIl IY lo• 166 "~lliipolis, 45631 v• PH. -6S 11 IHI; 4 drow1r ~4.95; Bunk bod• 1141 or $12.41. Dln11tll tabfo 6 4 cholrw $141. Hutch $1H; complotl Uno ot Dlk a country fumlshlnaL O.k Going out of butlnn• ule. Caka and candy supply shop, Antiques Antlq,. VIctorian lolntl'!ll eoueh $250. tlommond Phoonl• orgon full .,.null mythm IHICiuMnl ~ lnd Connotburg, Buy "' HIL Rlvorlna Antlquu, 1124 E. M1ln Strwot, Pomon>y. HoUN: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m.<_!undoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m . 114....•2526. , ~~~~rll 11,000. 304-11~2225. 54 MI"""AIIan ......, 80US Merchandise " • !J . ' I, Specializ1ng 1n Pola Buildings Oet11gned to meet your Heavy duly wacker brand dlr1 tamper, & yt1. old. coat new $3,000. Mil lor $1,000. Call 114- nHdl Any orze :.J,::n...:n~y:;L:,.In-;d,....,-bod-:-,-:bo~.-,-p-:rln-,g-te FREE ESTIMATE on end m1Urno, 140, hill bed 125j post 61dgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thousands of dolltrl. Coel..wood burner with load o wood, end rack. $60. 814·992· 3551• wltrlnlyon-o, 317-7525 ;:,M::::_~,:..,...,,s.. ,..,-,.--:1-::lh:-p-,-g.-nfln=-:t,.-:-c:-lor, 42 Inch cut with 1now blede & chllnt 1550. 304-1175-6898. POOL FOR SALE, 3 112 ft. x 15 H., now liner, ot1rter kK, pump 1nd ladder. Sura. $400. 304ne-2153. FIRST TillE HOllE BUYERS - Thrs rs an 1deal home Afford· able Good nerghborhood, Washrngton Elementary, 3 bed· rooms, lg country krl chen, lau ndry room CENTRAL AIR · gas heat. vrny l Sldtn& Flat yard New carpet, paper, parnt & charrboard Askrng only $36,500 00 OHIO BONO MONEY 7.99% frxed rnl erest rate, $1,500 00 down payment Mont hly payment of $276.18 pnn crpal & lnt 30 yrs thrs rs trrsl come frr st served basrs Can also frnance wrth a Federal Hou s10g Loan- $1 500 00 down paym ent 9V>% fr~ed rale, monthly payment of $316.48 prrncrpal & rnterest 30 yrs Why pay rent' Bu tld equrty m your own home For showrng call Bonnre Slutes owner/agent OHIO RO\f) \101\,F.) - 'Iuat~- nr1 n1ml,.,. hl1• uu a fmr rmd I'IJ IHII fm.~ • ~ n•,:arrllf'll ~ "f rnu •. f'o lor•. nn('C'SII'\ nn t w11nl flrtl!i n , rr•lr J(Wn H'1' ur ph' ~1rn l hnmltNlfl' c:c..:....:.:....:._-.,---- rwfrfglrlltor, wuhet~, drym a Air condHionor, 11,000 BTU, no l150i 17 tt. canoe, $200; au range top, $80; ex•r· Fumfture New and uald tumlturw and ·~ ciH bike 130. PHon• 304-175- Real Ettate General Real vonao-. 114-441-7512. 2801. Anllq,. Solid ChlrfY Clolk ZtnHh :n• tv., color conooll, $121; love ..... Brown, or tan, wood co~lnot, good conct. $150. $50. Blick bar $10.00. l14·37911~41-71134 otter 3. • 24t4. 11111-.. CoU Hourwl-1. , RES10ENnAL INI/lSTMENTS COMMERCIAL FARMS ~ $$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE 01 Ff{RENCE -VIRGINIA SMil'H. BROKER. 38B-8826 RUTH GOOOV , REALTOR. 379-2628 ~ DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 266·6261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOFI. 446-1897 RUTH BARR. 446-0722 , 'tC!IR o...~;:,;.;,,~:•i~·oo· , at least mslde lhts story home 3 bedrooms bal M. otf•cem dell Co1y hmgroomw1th fueplace msert master bedroom has fn~;pta r.e wrtll Rl~ed bnck. cherry mantel cu~t om mad e screen shdn1r. glass door leadnJRDnto deck PmpP.rty has 1 oulbu~dmgs all With eleclr rc 2 car Rar ~e w/opE!ler Jln ac pond ~l ocked Barn has 5 stalls rn gmund pool to 1elax wrth~oo r lnends plu s 12to 15 ac land You tmk then tell us 'tthal \'OU lhrnk $ $ $ 1 RWTO" basement wrth outside entry. Newer carpet. house has been $ remodeled' Let us show rt to you! $ $ #2746 $ S SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. $ $ 738 SECOND AVE. Judy DeWrtt $ $ Broker $ s $ 44$-6624 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ' -· ~------~R~u~I~E~~~-~.~G~en-e-r~al~------- ~""~·~'""· BUT PRIC£0 ® I CANAD~Av ,=·= :M. Ml , REALTY·! Cho1ce I and stualed on a shuctu re rs a QUAlifY. Many extras come w1th ltliS smartly decouted "home Anderseo w•n dows specral wood floor area cathedral ce.hng fans 3 bedrms baths one wrth a garden tu b Edra large master bedim 2 car attached garage You have an open •nvrtal•on to see thiS outstanding home m ... 1420 BUSINESS OPPORTUNil'Y- HOME WffH AFUTUIII'- VeJy '"" 2 stcry home plusa 4car garage 28',;40' Mother w•il love this edra lg cou ntr~ k1lchen w~h wood cabmets and pantry Comlortable LR w/ woodburoer space llf~ bat hs, sc•eened pat1o Garage has 220 elecln: heat and water $44 900 .,aoe 446-3636 lot of llC Has bedrooms cabmets pantr~ . closets '2 car gar11ge w·/~P'"'", ~P or,g!ound ~001. hner treated deck niCe s11e shaded 101 from hosprtai *-4 29 WHY RENT? - Do you feel ll~e you are t hrow1ng money away1 Then taMe a look attl\is 2 bedroom house m RIO Grande Has a lo11ely llv rm, kd, D1 nmR area garage plus I ac m/1 w/lrurt trees Asllmg $25 000 00 ~ lEW PRICE - $55,000! THIS LOCATEO NEAR GOLF COURSE BEEN REDUCED $10,000. HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ATTACHED GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT a wijh lots a growrng family Four bedrooms an a country srze krtchen are features thai wrll please $22,500 #510 IF YOU LIKE TO SPENO YOUR TillE RELAXING INSTEAD OF HOME REPAIRS TAKE ALOOK AT THIS BEAUTY NEW ROOF, NEW HEAT PUMP, HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH RECENTLY IN· STALLED C~PETING, KITCHEN HAS NEW COUNTER TOP WITH BUILT-IN RANGE AND OVEN LOW MAINTENANCE VINYL SIOING. LEVEL LAWN IS FENCED EXCELLENT BUY AT $39,000 THIS HOllE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES YOU COU LO HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE WOU LO CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL OR IF YOU WANT AMAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME, THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULO MAKE ~N APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69,000 0383 ORAMAriC MODERN Thai s 2 siOIY home lf s a s how~ace has rooms J•o baths fully eQ tHppOO kd ;;b;eiki:asi f.~mlly room rec room Full bi!Semenl 1 barns stables relr es hmg pat1o mgrouno poo-l' ~-, ···;"· ··.;· : . c·: .. •• neral IIRhts free gas 102 ac mil One of a kmd bu t - see lm vourselfl ~t375 HUNTERS RETREAT Just a great place to r eta~ Ca ~ n and 8 ac m/1 wooded $9 900 CO spa~e 11444. SECLUDED SPECIAL- S49.9GD 00- 4 bedrooms 2 hill bath' LR I CHARMING VICTORIAN IN RUTlAND..,. There's a little work that needs to be done, but t~rs lovely l l\ story home has plenty of potentill , Wrth ap· prox 3 5 acres of land, there's plenty of room lor garden, 4 H ammals or recreatron. Turn of the century home rncludes 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room. drnrng room and foyer Large screened rn porch tor warm weather entoyment Some of the ma1or remodelrng rlem s have already been completed Beautiful oak woodwork Best of all~ lhe$24,900 as~g~~ , , ~~ ' countr~ klchen 4 IC m/1 hila ler ge 2 car garage, land fe nced for the horse io11ers 2 rural water taps lo1 mob1te Mmes TMIS 11ery mwitmM count') hOme could be ell yours w/woodburner $39,900- wrll buy lhrs 9 year old frame/b11ck home wtthrn 2 mtles of Iown In addrtton tb 12K25 famrly room, house has 3bedrooms, Ill baths, hv· 1ng rooj11, krtchen/dmmg area, deck a~d above gorund pool Thrs one rs prrced rrghtl 1 8409 ~-~ " 1 ::,.' ')c,l '~-·-~'~ -; :.~, , • .,;;:~~1'r>.;, ... THIS HOME SAYS "COME ON II" -THE LIVING IS EASY' BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 21h 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 THE CRAWL SPACE. IN-GROUND POOL CENTRAL AIR CONO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REALLY NICE HOME DON1 MISS OUT ON THIS ONE! •• AT A PRICE LIKETHtSYOIJ CAN OWN YOUR HOIIEEASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN AND BATH EAT· IN KITCHEN .HAS RANGE AND REFRIG NICE LEVEL LAWN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS . PRETlY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND, LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRY£R, RANGE AND REFRIG AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUD£01 LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL HARDWAIE STORE - COMPLETE WITH INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AND THIRD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVESTMENT, CAll SOON! q . Loretta McDade. 448-7729 Phyllla.MIIIer, 448-8346 ., Harrteonvme. Save up1·15. to 50%. Sale Slartlng Augult 614- 74,..2_-3_03_3,..·,..--..,.--,--,--,,., ,., I CIHOICE OF I 0 COLORS Currlo Coblnat c,..ttf gilA Dlvlolon. 114-245-6210. front with INt 1271 lr $15.14. mlerotnvo 311 Inch g11 ronao, good eonooblnlll ,......, $241. Air dillon. sn. Quarf cennlng jarl, IH; I"" coblnot ~- $4.00 clolOn. Colll14-11112· ..,_v.n., ..... STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-4206 EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jsck· 1-800-537-8528. New/Ueed :::.T"f: -PI•· 30 YR. LOAN 875-4103 aftw 5 p.m. mrc_,,. OYina. Ktn'l ~ HouNhold lurnllhlng. 112 mi. ptlenco, 217 E. S..ond St, Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl1111nt wv. 114-112-1335 "' 114- coll304-f75-1450. ' • 56 P'•• 21fz POINTS For Sale • Concl'lll end Plastic .,. Hptk: tank1. All slzet. RON > 1432. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE· Vmton Raoch, 2 bedrm s llwmgrm dl!lllll! rm and kitchen bath Owne1 has done much work. Good srdm gand cement back po1ch ca~o orl barn and 2 lots 11446 FINE IIOIE AND INVESIMENr OR 2 INQIIE PROPERTIES" lhe same tocauon Ve•y well kept 2 storv home w/7 rms II? baths b~sement krtchen w/tan ge, rel d•s posal &diShwasher gasFAfurnace fhe2ndhome ts on the rea• or lot w/3 bedrms l b1th carpet rei ranl!e drsposal 2 car gar age Property bcated 1n the c ~y and could be used lor a lam1 ly venture or Mom & Dad could l1ve m onedwelling or let one property help wtlh payments ll!duced, $60 000 ~ IF SPA~E IS A PROBLEM. TAKE ALOOK AT THIS TRI·LEVEL 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2!? BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FOR· MAL DINING, HOBBY ROOM OR DEN, OVER AN ACRE WOODED LOT. LOTS OF PRIVACY HERE EXCELLENT PRICE $65,000 $20,800, NASHUA MOBILE HOllE- 14X70 WITH 12X7 EX· PANOO ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CEN. AIR COND , 3 BED· ROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN~ DECK, UNDERPINNED. PRE· SENTLY SEl UP IN QUAIL CRtEK MOBILE HOME PARK LET US SHOW YOU THIS HOME. WE THINK YOU WILL AGREE IT IS PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE Nl91 JUSr RIGHT fORTH£ aiUNTRYGENILEMM 5 ""'' 14 bollomllh" go6 to theOh10 R1ve1 Ntce lll'm house wtth tots of large roo ms 3 4BR's. LR french doers 4 WB !replaces (one msertl elec heal also lar g~ eat·m kitchen palto w/deckthat has a beautlu l viE!W oi therrver Large bac~porch ul1flty room, pant r~ . plus a dry ba sement One large 24•48 tobacco barn wl24'•l2' sll!d attached Thts property IS 11 good conditiO n All thiS lor ti'Pe pr1ce ol $5500 WHAT A BUVII . 11450. MORE LIVING SPACEFOR YOUNG FAMILY Closeon 2slorv 3 BR CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEAtURES IN· CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. 6" WALLS FOR AODED IN· SUIATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WfNOOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT, AND 2 CAR GARAGE, SUR· ROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, CITY SCHOOLS . • ,, I ·~ baths FR kitchen range, ref basement, 2 car unattac~ed garage nat I gas furnace. deck Z4 xl2' 7 ac m/ 1fllr ch1ld'en to play H1 gh 40 s. VERY NI CE HOME Why not check t t;s horne out• IM48 ARE YOO LOOKING FOR APl~( to put ~our mob1le home or bu1ld a new home? Thl!i kit could be jUst what yoo are iookmg tor I ac Perry Tw p Well. rural water awatlable. Pnced 11 J4.000 *9 35 ACRl$ (25 Uiable, 10 wooded), GREAT lor bu•ldmg new homes Per_ry Tw11 Barn and rrnn•alr tJtts. SMAll FARM - JUST AFEW MILES FROM CITY. APPROX 23 ACRES FRONTING ON RACCOON CREEK BEAUTIFUL LAND, MOSTLY TILLABLE LARGE B~N 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE STORAGE BLDG PAVED ROAD GAL LIP US CITY SCHOOLS. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES ON THIS PRO~ERTY. $65,000 11411. SIZE. mu. COirDRnt LR donollnrtchen 2 bath• 3 411R's Item room, utrl•y room, 2 car prtte, eiec ret heat pump, centn11atr, 1ac ml! ENJOY AWCIHIRFUL NEW WAY OF LIFe• Mill. GEl IUCH lORE wtrH IHIS 3 4 BR 2 botl1s nol'l gas furnace LR/IJR, FR. e1111 kitchen large bastmenl covert<! c«port. 2 ac m/1TAKE A lOOif THIS MAY BE JUSr WHAT YOO ARE LOO~N G FOR ~-~ LMD CONTMcr Down nver Comlv 5 yt old home w/ 3 BR' m bot~ kitchen, "" lon ond NO PROP!RTv r!X FOR 15 YRS 1416 SPIC AltO rPAN, FRESH AS TilE IOIIIIING OI:W In lown-LR, OR/FR eat tn k~ chtn dow nstatrs - 3 8A ~ 1bath upsta1rs all carpeted 2 car UF'Itltched 11rage, stcrm wmdows and doors, gH F/A lurf)lce Small ba· $46,000 - OYER 2 ACRES WITH '3 BEOROOM 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM, 1S'X36' IN· GROUND POOL ALL DRAPES AND CURTAINS, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE INCLUDED. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. NEAR VINTON sement. 11111 AHOUSE LIKE HIS IS Gllf'ATTO MOYE INTCILow 40's MM LM~ CONIIIACI Colllodly lluswolil ~st kl nJ 1981 Redmon, 14• 70 2bedroom. you eat toseethe kit tb beltt¥e how f& Has plenW ol t abtnets bar w/stOOis. na INtnlroom, l btth OWNERS LOSS Can Be "our Gam lot can be rented. Sl2 0110.00 , \ t' II. PICKENS RJRNITURE r~ll'atcars, 7 51111. FOR SALE • Uonot Trolno, 304- lorbtonwlll• WY 25504 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- At the end oflhe sloprng back lawn rs only one ofthe des~able lea· lures ol thrs property The rmmaculate, •well· marntarned 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath om ~ ap· pears to have been burtt yesterday Basemellt ~ not fully lrnrshed, bul much has been done. ~n 8!54 deck faces Raccoon ' Creek on 154 al:res ; NEW LISTING at $59,900 #407 E. M. WIMIIHIII, Broker David Wiseman, 446-9&66 B., J. Halrlton, 446-4240 1ppll1n-. dryeN, AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644· ' HOW SOON CAN YOU IIOYE7 If m Vmton IS where you want- Here~ What you have been lookrng lor. You should take Qurck PossessiOn ol thiS 2 story wijh a partral basemen! You'll bern a nice nerghborhood on a level lot The four bedrooms and 2 baths should accommodate ntcely. The large well burll deck,lends a perfect almos· phere lor those quret afternoon cookouts. Sound Cozy? Make fhrs YOURS FOR KEEPS UHd Goods I 'S PRICE RE.Ci\!! BRICK RANCH - 127 ACRES II or L BEEF FREE Natural Gas plus moome from a gas well ano oil well. Lrke new 8 rooms brrck ranch home, 3 bedrooms, carport. rural water system. two ponds stocked wrth bass, bluegrlls and catfrsh Thrs farm IS rn Add1son Twp , has one 50'!60' metal barn plu s 2 more and corn crrb · chrcken house. Approx 50 acres t~lable, good fences and pastureland, approx 68 acres of lntlber and hrll Creek runs through property. Phone now and be the hrst to see thrs lovely farm 11679 Good locatron whrch offers good • resale value N1ce 3 bedroom bnck ranch offers ! hvrng room, krtchen, full basement and garage New roof Hardwood floors Would make a good ' starter home, rental, etc $34,900 8211 • ,;<,onMotw - Household 51 Goods Shlrp, CALL FOR .99% MORTGAGE MONEY $ PRICE JUST REDUCED! ($1.500.00) APPEALING PRICE AT $ $ $27,500.00. Neat I story home located at 312 Central $ $ Avenue. Rro Grande 2 bedrooms, bath, eat-1n krtchen, full $ hnntli'rnp " Washera, drvers, rofrig1r1tort, ·• rang11. Skagga Applltncn, Upper River Rd. 811lde Stone YOU'LL TREASURE Good old country arr and the peaceful quret ott he rural surroundrngs yet close enough to town. Perfect lor weekend Iarmer~ This home should be seen INSIDE and OUT Feel I he craftsmanship rn the frne woodwork of the oak ltreptaces wrth ongmal cast rton grates and covers Brmgthe famrly to eKplore thrs rare find mwen buin antique farms The uncluttered loolt wtll be srmple wrth all thewalk·tn closei ' space of thrs older 2·3 bedioom home. More aformal dmrng An old f!shroned parlor that wtll take you back mtrme -1ust close the sh1n1ng oak pocket doors and fallmtove w~h the past The anrmals wrll graze contently on the pasture & have asecond rome rn lhe sturdy barn Df th~ 40 acre m/1 farm You can enJOY lruijs from the trees that grow rntently. True Farm Home Atmosphere can be ours Vrsrl Today' Make An Offer - You wrll be glad you drd Household VHS. 111um. carrying caH, baltery cherge. More. Sell new 1129tSacri1ice $700. Phone 304-87> II. 60 lolt $ " / ,nml .ll nr t• nt mlahiP nn a (mr and ('tfrHtl ha.~111 n•Jinrdf•'!l ~> of rtrr t '. t•ol u r anrt•HI'\ . nntwnal tlr'llflll HEAD START HOllE - Move 1 comfy 3 bedroom wrth an almosl new garage and workshop You must see I he mte11or loapprecrate thrs tastefully decorated home rn Cheshrre. Call today for an apporntment Pnced at a reasonable $35.000 #512 51 7•MORTGAGE 99°/o MONEY FIXED RATE r~•lrKWn. Big Dakota Ftrm Home built on you~ot. $24,H5 & Up. Colll14- CAMCORDER $ 110 REWRITES FIRST COME, FIRST SER~ED 61~46·2802. GOQD 886·7311 . 888·7311 . $ 2.75 POINTS SO YR. LOAN BroYhill lovenal and chair. Ea:cellent condition, 304-882-2887. Coun1y Appliance, Inc. Good uMc:lappllanc.., T.V. etta. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Non •..Sal. 614-- Big Dakota Farm Home bultt on your lot, 124,115 I Up. Ctll614- exterior doora for ule. glut panelt. All hardware lncludld. Wedding leveled ,..._..10 STOp WORKING FOR YOUR lANDLORD! Entoy ownrng YOUR own home not far from town You and your fam1fy wrlllove the conventence. Thrs home looks good rnsrde and out, from the mostly level acre lot wrth trurt trees to the well kepi, convenrent rnte11or. Your new home here tn· eludes a formal dinrng. effrcrency krlchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, and attached garage Stop by and Make Us an Of fer we CAN'T REFUSE. ' Attention HoMe Buyers drawer chnt $61. Gun C.blnlts 8, 8, & 10 gun. Baby mtltl'lltN $35 & $45. Bod fremn 1~5, OuHn Size S35 I kl~ frame $50. Good ..lecllon of bedroom suite•, metal c1blnets, hltdbotrdt $30 and up to $65, 90 deye same •• c11h with •PpravH credit. 3 mi. out Bulavllle Rd. O~n I A.M. to 5 P.M. Men, thru Sat. Cllll14-448-0322. Utmun 2 tcre lot, Asl'lton, Mason 80, public water, $20,000.00 3051146.fl9a3. $21 to $125. Dlnett• $101 llld up to 14115. Wood 11bl1 w-11 chalrw $2a5 to $795. Clotkel145 up 1o $375. Hutclt• $400 & up, bunk bod1 compltle with mattren $295 •nd up to $395. baby bod• 111 o Molt,.._ 2 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Hln. ~ kh. A. I All A FRIENDLY LITTLE HOUSE I am an A-Frame on a wooded lot and have my own lands· caped front yard. It rs cozy where I se~ here where rt rs pn vale and secluded Trees shade my lawn. I can even let our relax on one of my ~rce decks and you can gaze over the trees These are my most precrou sfeatures and I have more. The smell here rs not olthe crty If you are took10g for awee· kend retreat I would be perfect for that, loo I have 3 bed· rooms and the master of I hem rs atlached toone of my decks Come and vrsrt me- Stay a while- Make me yours I'm a worthwhile $34,000. Make me an Offer, but don't hurt my feelrngs · LEAVING U S.A -Owner llusl Sell - Wrll Help Frnance Quahfred Buyer Owner leavrng the country and must sell thrs beaultful II yr old ranch rmmedrately Has cut the p11ce from $59 000 to $49,900 Includes 3 bedrooms, drnrng area, equrpped kitchen, 2 balhs, central arr, 2 car garag~' Large %acre lot rna pleasant rural setbng rn a nrce nerghborhod County Schools Now ~"''·"""· We need an offer' U •• ,.._. 1395 to $885. Ttblll SID 1nd up 1987 Danvu... Iotti electric 14x70. hut pump, 3BR, 1,112 By 0wMr. Bunce Rd. 235 ICrM mil. One ol tho btl11ocltiorw In E.M. WISEMAN. BROKER any and aH bids. 1:00- 4:30 P.M. Goods p.m. j;;~~~~*;~:z. Wiseman Real Estate Agency OPEN SUNDAY Fumlahed 2 bedroom lpl, reference and s~~eurlty deposit 32rr'r.t, New Haven, 304-482Fumished CALL 446-3644 Reel 1983 Triumph, 14x50, 2 bed- room•, 1 % blthl, central tlr, PRICE REDUCED OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL 45 acre Gentleman's Farm rn Centenary Lar~ 4-S.SR home rn cludes hv1ng room, tamtly room. drnrng rqom and eat-In krtchen, also features wrap-around porch wijh ROod country • vrew 2 car garage & barn 10cluded Only 3 mtles to town. p11ce reduced to $57,500 8219 :: Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lota, rentals, par1t, ulea. Call 614-892-74711. ,['_;, B1by 11-. IIWing, crib : I t • Two Inlier spaces, Route 1 Loculi Road on right, ~75- ·I XI (.i._j I lVI 'o! C ·WO H D fJHUCt ~):)U H , lfH ', 1\CH~ C • Real Elt.te General treat, blby alliplrl, pen11, ahlrts, l•c et• and more, alza 0.. 12 mo, )04-&75-4840. tor. Beto VCA. I14-441-4141. • )( t HI .1\HV' · • t MlscellaneoiJS Merchandise MWj1iood tplltt•i:l tickle ber mawer, •ulky for riValy trac- rfng Nt Silt 5. 114-742-2631. Space for Rent poto.l14-441-4921 .ru ·, l!dj' ,f I IL'h'! I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1173 V - 250 Enduro llltt Tr..n for Clr-• In perking. C111 614-446-4241, 4462325, or 441--1425. kitchen with 8tova & r.trlgtrllor, 11180/Mo. plus deposit UtiiiU• & reference, no 54 · Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. cond. $150 114-441-22117. Comrn.rclal •:race, 1400 aq.H Corner Secon and Pine. Ample 3711 FOH. 238 Flrtt Av.., 1 br•• rtvervlew, August 6, 1989 Household Goods furnished, $250 month plut $100 depoait and eAectr&c; one bedroom tuml1hod, $200 month plu• $100 Mpo~~lt and electric. : Small home. Buy cheap. En~ ~ large h. a..u11ful locetion. 1 !5 August 6. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. · ,, *453 JIEW LISTING- G1ea1 place to ltiiSe tile k1ds You have ROI tosee this 3 bedroom Ill he country Just adorable Has fu ll ba sement w1th shO'Ner and 1 balh up Has a 1room cabm on property also All kmd!. of hurt trees beauhfu' yard Has 2 ac m/ 1m Southwestern schoot d1stnct Best thme 1S the Pflce They wan1 autck sal e $38 500 00 �.. . • ~~~~~~~~Ti~•~mes~-~Sen~t~in~el~==l=====·=~P~o~m~er~oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~ Miscellaneous Merchandise 61 Fann Equipment 1171 Muoio~ II, good ffrol car, good ·911 m1INgo, $250. 304175-5648. latlon & financing available. Call 24 hro: 1-800-345.0148. artnder mixer. both exc cond, 3o4·273-4215. 19171 Oldt Culltll Supreme. Eu: eond. $700. t1 C-388-t711 ., New Holland Slurry Maneaur SprNder, uNCI 1 yr., 18ft. Pt tl• SUo & unloadtr, uMd 1 yr., 81 4W-9141. 11n Ford LTD. No Nil, good tim, luthtr uaiL 114·H2· 2440. String trimer, chain u ws, lawn ••le during tM Gallla end Mi ton County Fair. mowers all on Siders 7421 . 30H7~ Equipment, buy used u t e n-; cyclojiOdlu. 304-45a 1847. Wa.W ta Saw chlllnt to fit any saw buy one 11et one tree drawing, Gam• and Maaon County fairs. Sldtrt Equfpmonl, 30H75·1421 . 63 64 Pets for Sale AKC Miniature Oach1hund pup- pl-. Rudy to go August 1. Shot• and wormed. can 114• 1192-5823. AKC Roglotorld Bnglo pupa. $50. 304.S7~5012 aftor 7. Roglotorld Cloldon AKc Relrl•ver puppl•. e Wkl. old. Hod lllahoto. Clll304-6112·2154. AKC roglotorld Cockor Sponte! ~cr••· Buff. $150. 304·77'3Blue tick coon hound, One Horpocord. l14-3611-9786. Cocker Spaniel puppy, 6 mos., $150, OBO 614·245·9134. Drtgonwynd CaHtry Kennel. Persltn, Slameae and Himalayan kittens. Chow stud ..rvice. 11 4--44&-.3844 after 7 p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pllastnt, 304-675-2063, 10 gal 11t up $14.99 and 10 gal complete $43.25. ' Hay & Grain Hoy In tho I told $ 1.00, 304o41755571. 3()4. 71 Autos for Sale 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door, tac• tory AIC, $800. llrm, 304·67~ 1393 orl7~37&6. 1917 Chev1111 1\lper sport, ~50 engln•. running 150 In the 8th. $5,800. 814·379'2801. 1974 Chevrolet Malibu, 400 amell block englna, Railey whHls, PW, AC, PO, $650. 304· OUR LISTING INVENTORY ·IS GETTING. LOW. . WE HAVE BUYERS AND NEED MORE LISTINGS! ~ . ' 1985 Cllryolor Now YOfk!'j_goocl th1pel01dtd, 304-875-2 ra. 1185 Dodge Chrager. 2.2 engine, 5 IP41d, 41,000 mlln. $2500. 614·742·2953 tfltrO:OO p.m. 1986112 Nl11an plck·UP 5 opd. Am!FM Steraa, epom whHII, oxc. cond, s harp. $4700. 11444&.927a onor 8 p.m., 195.:1638. 1974 Vent1.1ra Pontiac. To be ... n 11: 1110 Second Avenue between 7&9. Cheap . 1987 BonniYIIII LE. 5i,OOO mlln. PS, PB, Air, Power Window., Power Suta, AM·FM Cat settafEquallzer. Excellent condition. Call 814·1192·5065 tYenlngt. 1975 Chevrolet Impala, AC, PB, PS, IJ;C running cond, some rull, $600. 304-6112-2011 or 882· 247i. 1887 Pontiac Trant·Am, Mar· roon, T·Top, 305 engine, tully loaded. 36,000 mll11, exc. cond. $13,000 614-44&-1347. NEW LISTING! - TYCOON LAKE AREA - 2 bedroom mobil e home m good cond1l10n. storage building, large pallb Ju st perfect lor that QUiet get-away' #2767 QUALITY THROUGHOUT 1s whal you'll fm d 1n th1s :l bedroom bn ck ranch Formal d1mn garea 2 1ull balhs, l1ym g room . great room Wilh wet bar. 2 car anached gar age an d lot s more Call. today lor appomlmenl You 'll be 1mpressed 1 #2756 Pai'abets S8; Dov• $3; 2 Pa,. rots $25 N Ch, 614-446·7715. Musical Instruments PRICE REDUCED ASKING PRICE $70 000.00. Well constructed log home. approx. 1.500 sq It . needs a ltttle'fmlshmg work done.• "The Gr eat Room" cons51s of living a1ea, d1mng ar ea and a complete deluxe k~chen w~h all the new appliances 3 bedrooms. ?bat hs and basement Lar ge garage, safeMe d1sh. Owner says stocked f1 shmg tak e. Property also has approx. 47 acres (12 acres of tillable Iandi Owner anx1ous to sell Ca ll.loday IDr show1n g! 82765 ...,.,•., 1981 Honda V-45 Magna, 12,000 mllu , 1 owner, peitac• cond, $1,800, 304·895-3638. 1111 Plymouth Station Wagon. AM·FM Cauttte, alant I, new paint. Mutt 111. Clifton, W.Va. 304-173-5354. 980 Pontloc Trono-Am 301 v.. ~~rd~op , fully toodid, garago cap, S5800: 114-44&.2350. 111111 KX80 Kawas ak i MOior· cycll. Like new. Exc111ant cO& d illon. $900.00. Call 6i 4·992· 5085 ev.nlngs. 1982 Pontiac Phoenix, auto, air. ere. Inside and oul. 18,000 mlln. Noodo onglno - k $850. 814-446-7104 or 514-146-&751. MOBILE HOME WITH 2.4S ACRES LOT! - N1ce area, as phalt top road, natu1al gas availabl~ rural water. UtilitY. bu1ld1ng level lot. Owner really wants to move property Call today lor app01nl· ment 112764 Bundr, Flute, used five months. Excal errt condition. $250. 114· 992-5188. Etec. guitar & amplifier tor sale. A-1 shape. 614~6-3996. Kimball piano for sale. 2 yrs. old. 614·742-3130. Kimball plano tor sale. Excellent cond. $1100. 614·446·9n8. 58 CONTACT OWNER'S ATIORNEY RICHARD RODERICK 446-8880 Estate Fruits & Vegetables to~toes for sala. own containers. 61 4-247· 608 E. Fres h canning peachas. 614· 446.Sm after 6 p.m. J&R Produce. Corn, eueumbers, beans. 5313. 59 POMEROY, 0. tom ~~oas, 992-2259 614· 843-- POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old lrame hou se on 40x120 tot $5,000 00 ForSale or Trade POMEROY - SPRING AVE.- Old lrame house on 100xl 30 lot $6,500 00 1979 5 s pd., Subaru will trade for horses or cows, 614·367· 0163 or 614-446--6416. ANTIQUITY - St. Rt. 338 - House and lot, Small Pnce R1ver V1 ew w~h a little wor k and f1x 1n g up could be a n1ce· su mmer cab1n and close to the nver lor the t1sherman $5.900 00 1981 Cl"levetta for aala or trada, for trucks of equal value. 614· 25&·1445. ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Approx 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx 20 acres llllabl e All m1 nerals, wat er and elec avatl a· bl e. Good huniln g land $29.000 00 Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equlpmen1 i 1450 Oliver Tractor, $3,950. Vermeer round hay bailer $2,795. 800 Ford tractQr $2950. Ford Front .. nd loader. $495. 61 4·286-6522. 1 ~16~5~M=F~t~ra~ct~o-r-w~lt~h-8=5~0-N~H~. 1 round baler, $6750. Late modal 550 Oliver with 5 ft . bus t'! hog, $3195. 814-286·8522. 400 gallon Mueller Sta!n..Jess I steele M1lk Tank. 614·38e.9946. 600 11rias backhoe, 3pt hHch, I fils small or m.dlum size tractor. $2500 . 814·992-6092. Real Estate GenQral Rancho 1 446·0001 FIRST AVENUE N1ce home, basement. lir eplace. attached ShO~room or offiCe. Sep apart over 2· car gar R1ver frontage & garden 120 ACRES Modern, 4 BR home Barn, beautiful rollin£ land dh timber & pmes. Tobacco base. Perry Tw p GIEEN TWP. , Four bedroom home wdh den. Two car garage \her e. $32,500 40 ACRES four BR home. large tob. base. Fru~ trees. Pnvate set· ttng in OhiO Twp tvltun HUNTING' ACREAGE - APPLEGROVE - DORCAS ROAD: l eta rt Townsh1p approx 107 acres of wooded land Wilh 2 bedr oom, I bath. fu rmshed cabm TPC water Idea l setup for hunters" !'t, M1le to the R1ver for the Fisherman $4 5 000 00 PORTLAND - Have you been thmkmg about buy1ng a trader but don't wa nt the hassle ol settmg1t up, buymgthe land an d all the other headaches thai go w1lh 11' 20 acres of land w1th a 1981 14x70 trailer Every thing ISdone for you Move m. prop your leel up and turn the k1ds lose SELLING PRICE $22.900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Rem odeled home. 3 bedrooms. basement small ya rd With pnvacy fence NICe lront s1tt 1n g porch' PRI CED TO SELL!' $24, 500 00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom tra1l er 1ust out ol town' Woodburner, l car garage, eQuipped k1t ch en. A/C. fenced yard , and lru1l l rees MAKE OFFER $15,000 00 THE CLELAND CREW IS out "RSHING" FOR USTINGS. List with us. REDUCED: 3 BE!IROOM STARTER OR RETIRE· MENT HOME . Needs. some repa 1r C1t y locat ed $21.500. . ' #2739 •• NEW LISTING! VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 8 acres. Stle cleared for hou se or mob1l e hom e Road lronlage along SR 7 Wo oded. rural water available Vtew ol riVer #2763 HOT SUMMER DAYS .:.. We don't mmd and you won't when you move mto th 1s spa Cious ranch w1lh 16'x32' 1n-ground pool. Econ om1c healing an d co'oling would lit any budget Make your appointment today $62,000.00 You'll fall1n love #2745 2 STORY TRI·LEVEL, Bnck and Frame, 8 rooms. 2\? baths, 4 bedroo"" l1n1shed 2 bay ga1age, plus I d•lach ed garage lnground pool. Everylhm g 1m· maculate Approx 3,100 SQ ft . located m Crown C1ty. 20 easy m1les from Gallip ol is, 15 m1les lrom Huntm gton area. II you are lookmg for a niCe home, good ar ea, call us today' #2761 NEW LISTING!! APPDnv " ' '-- E FARM located m SALE PENI?.!~. ~all lor more deta~ ls ' NEW LISTING! RANCH WITH AC~EAGE! 3 bed· rooms, fu ll b"•~ "p'END\NGn, livm groom. Approx SALE -··" "' ' very well. Pnvate loca· tion C1ty schools' All th1s tor $34,900 •ARM APPROX. 119 ACRES w1th soli d old er 2 story hom e Barn and several bu1ld1n gs ' Salem Townshi p $55,000 #2736 ALONG RACCOON CREEK - l arge lot w1th frontage an d easy access to Raccoon Creek Unlm1Shed 2 bedroom slruclure w1th most of fi niShing matem ls 1n clu ded For more details' and pnce call today #2751 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room bnck ho me w~ h 2.v, bat ~s Apartment bu1ld1n g used for car ing for elderly and handicapped people large modern barn used as feeder p1g busmess located m Guyan Township Ap prox 50 ae~es level tillabl e land surrounds !arm bu 1ld1ngs Call today for ShOWin g #2758 NEW LIS·sALE••PENDING X Located off Bidwell -~........ .... nvau. nue!U rromage! Rural wa· ter avatla91e APPROX. 25 ACRES w1lh a 3 year ol d ran ch style home. 3 bedrooms. SOLDihs. gorgeou s liv1n g room w1lh buill·ln bt . " " " < Mttached garagedh workshop located alleadmg Creek Road #2691 160 ACRE LIVESTOCK FARM- lots of grass. plenty of water. but do es n' t flood' Tobacco base good sour" 'IE 'pENDING ed hou se 3 bedrooms 5~"'" "" CU S10m bUill Ca binets With d1n1ng ar ea I V, baths Th1s farm has many thm gs m 1ts favor $32.000. LIKE NEW CON"ITION - 3 bedroom ran ch, I car att; soLDge, livm g room. bath and more. localeu at Rulland. #2647 GOOD LOCATION- Close to stores and hosp1tal Bnck ranch home w•"o\.otrooms. family room, mce eat-In k1tche1 S .. •PPiiances, large bath, pat1o. 2 car garage, storage bu 1ldtng and IS acre of II at lawn • #2665 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dmm g sOL020' LR and 9'xl4' dec k. Many more fe''"'"'' all silting on half of an acre m/ 1 $29,900 00 Call for more mformat1on #2732 NEW LISTING! LAND GALORF! Approx 117 acres more or less located SOLD·4 1n MDr gan Town· sh1p Call for more 1111ormai10n' LOVELY BRICK RANCH - ~ h•~rooms, l'hbaths. familY room, formal tSOLD 1n kitch en. I car garage, 2 car level lawo C~y schools. $75,000. 575 JAY DRIVE - N'"SOLD 1 QUiet subdivision close to hospital & : . .. .. ., ~ 1ty sc hoolsl NEW LISTING! 1981 BARON MOBILE HOME. 14'x70' 1n excellent cn•""'·n. Garden tub & shower stall1n bath. sOLQ.,gerator. washer& dryer tncluded m sa1e. $11 ,900.00. 3 BEDROOMS NOT ENOUGH· FOI YOU! THEN HOW ABOUT 612 story homew1th 3.9 acres mo1e or less. Appro• 50' x35' unattached garage and more Owners willing to hold 2nd mortgage for qualified buyet. Call Jor mor,e details. m5J 80 ACRES WITH 2 STORY HOME - 5 bedrooms, dmm g area. bath. Locateqm Salem Township. liSted at $45,000 #2737 ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Morgan Townsh1p 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Ra ccoon Townsh1p 188 Acres' Ra ccoon Township 123 Acres Huntmgton Towrishtp 19 Acres Hunlm gton Township 12 Acres ljunt1n g!on Towns~1p 80 Acres Hunt 1ngton TownshiR 50 Acres Oh'o Township 133 Acres 81 Acres Hamson & Walnut Townsh1p CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION' REDUCED - NOW $32,500.00- 2 MOBILE HOMES 1988 FLEMING - 2 bedrooms. bath, liv1n g room, range, refrigerator. draptilles, ce~lral a1r. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath. livmg room, co mpletely furn1shed Front porch Both mob1le homes are und erpmned N ~ee flat over I acre lawn Owner will con s1der sellin g mob1le homes separately ' . #2754 OWNERS SAY SELl IMMEDIATElY' 2story 4 bed· room ho me, featuring ? f11 U " "th ... 4ormal dinmg ·~ room. eQ•SALE PENDII')i~Jm w1th f1re· place, reo room. central au Garage + more 'W1thm Clly lim1t s' - REDUCED!- NOW $47 ~oq- Approx. 6 acres w1th 2 story hom e SOLD 1s, lormal dmm g, ba· sement laurel Clm Koad #2680 ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND VIEW Older I ~ story rel)lodeled frame home. 3 bedroom,s. bath. 3 eridosed porches, forced a1r heat, storage bulldm~ 'l1SI1ng price. $23,500.00 #2766 VIllAGE OF VINTON - You 'll be amazed at the exten s1ve remodelin g thai has been done to res tore lh1s stalely 2 story ho m~. 4 spae~ o u s bed rooms. 3 baths. eat '· sOLDiormal dmm g. lam· 1lyroom. formal entr1 . o1 umm um Sldm & central air, cell ar, storage butldm & treed law n,corner lot Call for an appomtment today· $55,000 #2685 $15,000 MORE REDUCT ON!! on lb1s.Quality bu ilt home and approx 61 acr es wooded an d pasture land Full ·2 story hou se. 4 bedr ooms, 2 fu ll baths. equ 1pped kitch en an c s ·OLD s 2.600 sq m hou se plu s deckmg 01 . " " "~ .;arage and stor age area or busmess, 3.600 fsQ wellmsulaled and w1red Lower level fo r far m machm ery slor· age l1sted at $9 2,000 REDU CE DSELLING PRICE $70,000.00 Owner anx10us to sell - call for show 1ng #2718 n n. CLOSE TO TOWN, extra n ~ee r•nch w1lh lu ll base· ment. 3 bedrooms, I' $01.,0 11ng room, dmm g room, 2 car garage w.. u mamlenan ce free ho me Sitting on approx. I acre #256 BI·LEVEL WITH 4 BEnDMu• den fam1ly room I bath Excellent con.!?P.I ,.qJt location Call for appointment ,#2606 VACANT LAND! AT A qARGAIN - Building s1tes. ru ral water avatlable SOt.o • •r ea Green Town· Ship. LAND. LOTS Ill 0"•• ld 1 •cres located off Wood Road Rural SOLDatlable! Wooded $42,600 00. TWO STO~V 11nut ..... ' , . . ... s, 1\i baths lor mal d1 SALE PEI!I !>.1 ~-~-:eel at Peari Street m Middlpeort! '· GIGANTIC REDUCTION! ·OWNERS REDUCED PRICE $1"SALE PEN-DINGtal , ·garage located at S 1 ... .. .... ..". ,. .. tnvt:mury included. Approx 1,404 sq ft. Call today for mo1e inlorma· lion. · LOT-CLOf•sALf!''PENDING Bulavtlle Ptke. road ..... 0 , 2 sTORY H"S'K.:E:~F»eiiroi"NGR sECOND AVE . - W~ ·- ...... ,., .... , 1uapprec1ate. .,)1,.1:; BUILD TO SUIT on th~< rh•·~e Ioiii Clearvtew Es:· tales w~h wa ter ! sOLP 1 mce locat1on. must see $6,000 Call lOr more tnlormat1on #2727 PRICE REDUCED - IIAPPINESS FOR SALETher e's a heap of ' ·-Q LD ng offered m I hiS3 bedrooms, 1'h slo ~ .. .... 3~uated near town w1th over l'h acre lawn. Garage. Storage buddmJ> Well mamtamed #2715 31 ACRES APPROX. plu s older remodeled l'h 0 story 4 bedroom borrie Fn< ~ •• d1nmr, bath, bvmg room wth fireplace, SOL • kdchen w~h diS· ., hwa sher. Anached carpoit. Addihonal space w1th ultl~ l es for mobile home. .Road frontage wdh ex cellllOt bu~dings~es. Slate Rt. 554. $47,900 ' N2699 IN CENTENARY- 107 'o 'l.o l Holly Park mobile home w~h 3 bedr1 S .. "'"ement, LR, eat·in k1tchen wrth appliances Central atr. $10,200. H2741 $24,000 - You can't beat the prtce ol ~~~ 3bed· room remodeled ~ome. 2 full baths, spac1ous kitchen, hv mg roo1 snLD 1t. Easy to mamlam lawn, 29 acres w~t. "Vlitge along Raccoon Greek. barn, paon, storage bu1ldmg can be purchased w~h home for $20,000, N2690 . . lAND! Two Tracts, HI '"""'' ' ·1g ol approx. 973 acre. #2 COnSISII~g 01$QI,.I;), Vel 2 acres. Rural wale~ available. ' SOUTHERN HilLS REAL ESTATE, INC. @ · 738 Second Ave; []) HEIIRY E. CLELAND ............. ,....... :................. 992-&lti JEAN TRUSSELL. ............. .............................. 94t.H&O DOmE TIIRNER ........................... ................. 99 ·5892 JO HILL .................................. ,, .................... 915-4466 OFFICE ...... ................ ......... ....................... ... 992·2259. orrurvN•n BlOKE I 4 46. 6 62 4 446-81U MERRILL CAnER, iEALTOI roofing, Real Elltata General kltchln bathroom rtipJtcement, framlna, concrata, dryall, c.ramlc lntti~ lttlon, 1H ,..m dallng 304-l'flo. 2440. Ro tary or Cllbte tool drlllltlp. Molt wells compllted same Pump t ala and nrvice, 8911-3102. . :U: SWEEPER ond Hwlng machlna rtPIIr, parts, end s uppiiH, Pick up and delivery, O..via Vacuum Clnner, one had mile up GoorgH Crnk Ad. 114-44110294. a2 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 79 189121 ~275 Hft;., SE~~rcradft ETri·H, ull oa • ,.., ...,nru ' ng "'• compltll top. new UphOIIllry. 13500. Call 11 ...286·1311 attar 7:00p.m. 1985 Cllllplr. 32 ft. Skylork. Like new. Awnlnga all around. unoo. .cz14-318-8124. ..,., ot Campers& MOtor Homes Plumbing & Heating · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine · Qalllpollo, Ohio l14-448o31111 or 114-441- Services 81 HQme Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unet~nditlonal llfatlme guaran· tH. loc:al reference• furnished , Free n1imatas. Call collect 1· 614-237.0488, dar or night. R o gereBtsamtnt Waterproonng. 84 ElectriCIII & Refrigeration Resident ial or commercial wiring, new 11rvice or repairs. LletnMd elt~rlclan . Ridenour Electrical, 304-87~1781. 85 General Hauling J • J Wtter S~lce. Swimming poole, ciat1m1, wellt. Call 11(.. 245-11265. A & A Wat'r Service. Pool-. c1.. tama, welle. lmn11dll. .1,000 or 2,000 gallon• dallvtry. Call 304675o41370. .· Watterson'• Water Hauling, reasonable rates, vOlume di• counts, 2,000 to 4.000 capichyi eltttrnl, poole, Wlllt, etc. Cal · 304-578-2919 Upholstery BLACKBURN REALTY 19119 Chovy half-ton truck, prnlously advortlnd ot $1200 firm. Price now n-aotlonable. 514-446-2301, or 814·24W8&4. 1975 Chovy pick-up, hNvy duty, luM r.buih, trantmluion. f1424H484. 1~11 Mo~eldn Bonz Dlnol Wlflf truck, 2,000 111llon tank. f'eliCIW"toroU. I1111tJ.4081, 1111 Chrwy C-IG truck with 17ft. rolbock bOd. Thil truck to oo thaf'!HI ctn I'Hd and wrHt. 17,H5. 114~18 18522. RANNY BLA()KBURN 1QH Chevy, 305 motor. 614-381'· 7111. 1Q71 Ford F100 cuotom llhon BROKER - 446-0008 :tr:V~~~~· ~~~··ro':il short bed. Step tide. 300. 8 cyl., 3 opood wHh over drive. 11500. 81,4-11112-31192 1181 Ford F-150 XLT Lorill. VB, euto., 00, tlr, cruiH, tul pa._., milCh more.. 13,000 mll11. S1Q,800. 614·1192·1332 aftor 5:00. 7f : Motorcycles 1111 Triumph. 550 cc Tlgor. For or trade. 114-W...t301 betora 2:00, ask lor Jim. 19?; Honda ISO motarcyclll 1250 or belt otter. Crown City, t~i O~.tl14o4!58-1&05. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" - Oldlil home located tu sl one block from downtown Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, LR. kitchen, 2 baths. unattached and shed · 1114 Honda 750, good con. dl~on, $500.00 Pllone 304-17~ 7&21. 1982 Harloy Sportotor. 500 mlln on . robutn m01or. $3200 OBQ. 1141'247-3389, avenlnge. $29.900 .. LINCOLN AVL.n1ce two story home, 4 BR s. ·LR k1tchen bath lull basempnl w1th shower, gas heat THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC ..... Th1s home and 1112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs I '~ baths, LR, equ1pped kitChen. d~nell e. atta ched garage, bnck front. steel s1d1n & . 1..7 Suzuki 2 whl. or 4 whl. dri,.; 1!1Bll Yamaha 200; 1988 SuZuki 230 Quad Runner: 1987 Hondo 250; 19e1 Yamaha 350; 1985 110 Honda ThrH Whnltri One 1~un gun cablnet1 dark wilod. Pfiono 3o4o4175·71&J. 1888 Hartly Davl1on soft tall. 2400 mlln. $7400. Llko - 61~-446-1603. · KXSO lor 1110. Good condition. $300. 614-1112·3242. 1984 Honda 700 Shodow. Uko new. $1 800. 7,000 plus mil••· 614,118~3875 . 1984 Honda Nlghlhowk, CB 700 Shaft Orlv•, 3000 mlln, 61 _.:. 381-1411, or 614-992·29&5. Real Estate General /1111 \{\(. Ill· I/ it/( IIi! I· II'- TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ,·216 E. Setond St. .~ Pomeror. Ohio '(614) 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Comm er· c1al local10n on 3 state routes large limestone lot and mob1le off1 ce FAMILY HOME - Good 3 bedroom total electnc home w1th centlal a1r Garage and IIIVellot Want IUSI $32.000 Rutland $15,000 - One flo or plan 5 room home wtlh storm do ors & wmdow s. Natural gas heat. level lot A good buy. POMEROY - Conventenl 3 bedroom home wllh bUill-in cook & bak e umt s. wood cabmets. and S.S s1nk. storm doors & w1ndows, 2 tar1e sundecks and large shade trees Only $16.000. ,. ·, WE NEED LISTINGS :• G. Bruce Teaford • 992-7614 ,:Richard Yo14tntl,nt REALTOR• Electrical, Reel Elltete General Roducld. 1987 Suzuki QS 450 L; I tpHd mint condition. 1,100 mllu. Metallc maroon, lot• of chrome. Winds hield. Inc lude• 2 UHd Pickup bodo, For<l 196Gfull flee htlmeta, ona bell, one B$; Chevy, Dodge, •hort or long, Slptlc Tonk Pumping $19, Gattla AFQ. $1200. Phono Bob · 304-87~2265 or 675o41216. ' Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, HotiUch after 5pm. 614-992· WANTED TO BUY - 4 - 1200 x 33 Jackoofl, OH 1o8CJ0.537-11521. 5292. x 1! Urn. 304·675·1139. 1Q88 Nlsnn Stntra XE, 4 cyl. low- mi., clean taka over ~mente, can Brenda For time ~Y· a14-14&-8407. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VehlciH from 1100. Forde. Mere1det. C~tftll. Chavya. SYrPIUt. Buyon Guide H0&-887-6000, Ext. S.101al. 1951 Ford Tandon 750 dump trilck, 5 & 3 TriM. 332 motor. good condition. $3,000 or oll0r.l14-446ol637. . . NICE FOR,THE PRICE! $29,000.00. Located at 312 Central Ave., R10 Grande Remodeled I story home wtlh 2 bedrooms, full basement, new er carpet, eal·m k1tchen 56'x204' approx lot IMMEDIATE POS SESSION. #2746 11n Buick Regol parll, good glast, interior, ra diator,' gal tank, 305 engine with transml• lion, 304-1175o7a5a. POOR lOY TIR ES, 304-8153331 , lronl ond o llnmont $18.95! 4,000 gDOd UHd llras, Hm Urn, new Urat. ' c~ ALLEN-HEALTH 16-Chonnol board, very good condition $600; Sunn power amp 600 watt mona 300 watt per channel stereo $400; RACO 1~Channll snake with 2 senda and 2 retums new $225; Digittch digital delay ROS 3.6 rack mount $225; Korg poly 800 keyboard midi capable with stand $275; Yamaha PF 70 aleclric plano mini capable ~lth sustain I)Mial like new. $800; Yamaha Rav·7 ' digital rever. t.rttlon unit with remote con· trol midi capable studio grade $650; complete 4 channllsludlo too many Items to list-serious lnqulrys only $2900. 614--446-3459. Owner has moved to Wisconsin to become president of a small college there and has one house too many. In orde1 to obtam qu1ck sale owner has authorized · me to ritake the followin& offer of sale: First person with acceptable financing who offers the sum of $69,500.00 Will own th1s house. Here is what you &it for your money: four bedroom home. w1t~ fam1ly room. located within easy walking dis· lance of schools and shoppin~ Th1s home will be appreciated best by a couple w1th at. least two chllden. who are tired of driving at least 20 mtles a day to and from school functions and ball or band practice. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY accaesorial. $1200 firm. 614-·2370 aok lor Mlko. · u,soo. 7 ~ Trucks for Sale PRICE REDUCED $10,000.00 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 4 Home Improvements Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Auto Parts & Accessories 76 w. 8077, llmltti:l openings. IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES you w1ll hnd l h1s lovely 3 bedroo m bn ck ranch w1th formal dmm g area, liv1ng room with firepl ace, complete kitchen w ~ h newer appli ances. 2 car attached garage and mor e Call today lor more mformallon #273 1. 111117 Kowa aa kl KXF 250 whMtar, With Nerf bars, other 1182 block Trono·Am, T-Tot>t, Balge lntti'lar, ntw ti,...L Alpine Trl Hull tlborglaaa 18 ft. stereo ay'lttm, PS, PB, .. Air, 1175 boat whh tralltr, 60 hp Evenrudt ~In engine, runt like new. molor $1 200. or trod• tor 4 Looks Sharp. 814-1411-1758. wheefal, o1aqual value, 304.-t2· 1983 Dodgo Omnl Hatchback, 3238. ~ aonCIItlon, standard, tlr cond., whilowlllo, 30W7~3185. 22 ft. Cuddy Cabin Cruloor, 228 hp v.a, flberglalt top, exc cond, 1983 Ford EXB. 17,000 mlloo on ..critic• 304-45&.1542. now motor. $2000 080. 614BOATERSII Mercury Morcrutsor, 247-3310, evenings. spec:lallst Pnciaion Mobile 1984 Buick Rogal Limited PS, Marine, we come to you. 1-614P'"~ AT, tilt, PW, air, plush Inter· 251.5979. New and Uud Parte. lor, AMII'M oxc. cond. 14200. 81~-44642111ftlr 8:00. 1~84 P.ontlac 1000. Good dlllolt. 114-192-5146. 614~46- Instructor, · 1911 Ford 'lllundorblrd. Good condition. Call Tom Andlrwon at &14-1192-3341ahor 5:00pm. 1985 Ch ~<:kmoto 20 n with 23!5 hp Joh nson, axe cond, prtea $19,500. 304-1175-3438. 19114 Flroblrd, v.e outomotlc PS, PB, lin whnt, olr, AMIFU lttrso cteHitt, low mileage 14,000.114-3a8·1301• Individual guitar lesaona, beglnn•rs, ••rloue guitarist. Muelc. Jeff Brunleardll Wamt~ley Windahlekl. faet guard, .trunk, crullel ntw battery. Excelltnl condll on.19B3 CR4BO Dirt Blko. ExCellent condition, must H e. 614-912·5144 . Honda C70 Passport. 755 Ir~;~~~~ t~4·;99~2~·71~ 51~Oh · ~: : St., Mlddloport, . 12~14 1981 Toyote Turaell1 I apd., AC, $895. 8 horae cuo cadit. 60 riding mower, $200. 614-44&815a. NEW LISTING! JUST LOOKING FOR! - ·3 bedroom ranch w~h a little acreage lapprox. 2'h acres! . Full basement, 2 baths, effie~enl eleclnc heat pump w1th centra l a1r, anached I car garage plu s 12' x.J6' app•rox. unanached garage, cable TV Approx . Holzer Hosp1lal _ 74_ _,M...o_, to:..;.rc .:.:y:..:c:.:.:le:.:s~- l 75 Boats & Motors CB7 50.f. for Sale Honda. 1175 1974I14-II92•7302. Ford Thundorblrd. Auto.' AC. 1981 Oldo a8, whlto oxtorlor rod , Interior, 45,000 actual mll11, exc cond, btiautiful car, loaded, $3,500. Phono 304o4175-2222. 1985 Plymouth T~rlsmo. 42,000 mi., AC, PS, 2.2 nr., awnoof. $3,000. 614-3&H513. Call aftor 4p.m. S-10, 1lr, power, radio, 2 wheel dr., cond. $1,000. 1978 Chryator LoBaron, good running car. Phone 304..S7S. 1172. 1978 Ford LT.D. 1100. 19a4 Ford Tempo, 4 door a apttd $3,500. Thrwo 14:' Mt Chromo whHIO115. Nell. 304o4175-250a. 1i80 Trena Am, 74LOOO mll11 1 vto- good cond, $j,OOQ. 30471WI87. Groom and Supply Shop-Pol Grooml!lg. All briOds. AllllyiOI. lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie Wobb. Coii814-448-G231. 57 .' . 1985 Chrysler LoBaron Turbo Coupe, l01ded, air, auto., PW, looka • Nna exeelltnt. 15,000. Will accept trad~n. 814-4418751 or 446-7104. 1988 Chovrolot Spoctrumr. 2 door, red, 5 1~, fronl WMel drive, 47,000 mi .... tconomlcal41 mpg. 6112-3200. Transportation • BUSINESS BOOMING!!!. WE NEED LISTINGS!!! • 1978 Chevy Monte Car~. V-8, good condlton. rune good. $800. Phono 304o4175o5184. Livestock ::3a..-.,-,,-.2=-na_n_n,..tn-...,,-.n"'n,..y,-.2,....., at WhHichlllrw • new or u..d. 3 $3!5 I P4ICI, 1 II $40, 11 4·388. whMled electric .coot1r. C.ll IIOIL Rogon Modlcat, 1.atJ0.6116-2104. ATTENTION HorH Owne rs, Paint Plus la now ca.rrylng tack. 55 Building Paint PLua. 2415 J ackson Avt,1 Supplies Polnl PIO-nl, phono 304o4175o 4084. BlOck, brick, ....., Dlpn, windowe,_ltn•••.. etc. Claude Win• Chlc:bna far Salt. $1 a plec._ lera, Hlo Gr~ndt , OH Call 514- 814-38HI163 Of 614-146-841a. 245.5121 . 56 1878 Chtwetlt, four apeed, air cond, make an oHer, call 875-1 125. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Now Hotlo nd I i hoyblnd, Qohl SWIMMING POOLS 1111 Summ• • peclal on Bt JM)Ois. Hugo 11x31 pooL Hugo dOck, ftnce, titter a warranty. lnetal· 6. 1989 6, 1989 Point Pleasant. W. Va. L~~~~~ with m two blocks of CIIY in for $35.000 00 UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3- 4 bedrooms Convemently located alon g 3rd Ave $32,000 00 NEW LISTING: 10 acr es. Perry Twp Som e t1mber Buy now fo r $10.00000 3 BEDRM. HOME w1t hm V1nton V1llag ~ I 5 acres 6 rm. ho use $27,500 00 NEW LISTING: 6 5 acres w1lh 4·rm house Wllhtn the Cit y 'ol Galli pOliS Buy now lor $30,000 00 ' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham Sc hool Rd. . Super V1ewt $44.000 00 PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm home. Call for more mform alton. DoWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Bnck structure w1th 3 rental apartments. Also. adJacent metal stora ge/ utility bldg Est gross rental1ncome, $820.00 per mo. All priced lor $65,000 00. PRICE REDUCED .0[1 l·BEDRM. HOME wrth l 'h acres. located w1lhin Vmton Village. Was $25,000.00 NOW $2 2,500 00 " MASONRY BLDG. Comm erCial locat 1on 2 stO<y , alon g 3rd Ave., GallipoliS 75'xl20' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SO· Redu ced from $5,000.00 to $3.500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS \n ,Rodney Vill age II and M1tls Village. Call for more mformal10n 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ 0. One 1s 84 'x l48', the other 75' 1148' Purchase e1lher for $5. 500 on 21.5 AC~ES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No stru ctures ' Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR T~COON LAKE i50'xli5'1 Ca n purchase on land cDntract $2,000 down '10%l11terest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel R1dge Rd. $4,900 !Can purchase on land contract.! $1,500 00 'down, 10% mterest, pay $100 00 per month ' OF CUTTING GRASSl! Move int o a condomm1um TIRED along Grape St. OnlY I block kom grocery and downtown Qual~y constructed Heat pump. Custom cabmet~ DtshkVISher/ dtspasal. Tax abatement program. Call for an ap· pomtmenl to view'!' 1.02 ACRELOTalongKil cker Rd near Cent enary. $8,000 00 HOUSE: Th~rd Ave . $45,000 00 ESTATE IS BIG IEALTY A HOME UKETHIS lot. Th1s home offers JennAu ranRe. OW. double ovens, family room wrth FP, LR w/ fireplace. dm1ng room, fenced rear pal10, HP/ cent. an. one car anached garage, carpet LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67 496 acres. m/ 1, on Cr ouse Beck Road. mce wooded bu 1ldm g -s1tes, rural water ava 1l able. $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1 Approx ~ m1le from c1l y lim1ts All ulllittes available. OWNERS HAVE RETIRED AND WANT TO MOVE TO FlORIDA .... whiCh means you could have the opportun1ty to purchase th1s beaut1lul home. Located tu st at the edge of town and oHermg the followmg oufstandmg features. 3/4 bedrms.• 3 baths. large LR w/stone fu eplace, beamed Ceilings, floor length wmdows for great nv er v1ew. lovely roomy k1tchen. dmene. fam1ly room w1th woodburmng stove, rec. room LOCATED ON.RT. 689 m Me1 gs County th1s property conlams 21.04 I!Cres. m/ 1, and a small ~ome Owner anxiou s to sell. LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWN 9% FIXED RATE- 3 BR, bath. livmg room. kitchen, attached I car garage. Call for more deta11s. PRICE REDUCED BY $17,000!!!- 73 acre farm m Perry Township Very mce home . offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, carpet, efectnc heat, woodburnlng stove There ISa 40x60 barn, tellar house and several other butldmgs mcluded Call for appomtm ent 22 ACRE CHUICH CAMP ·FOR SALE Numerous bUildings, mdudmg dmmg hall, careta~er·s trailer, cabins, pool, church bu1ldm& · 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE located on Uppe1 Rt. 7 across from new shoppmg center. AN 379-2184 J .. \ . HAVE HOME AVENUE? - Makeplanslo v1ew thiShome wh1ch offers2 bat hs, large LR w~h f1repace and v1ew ol nver l ·shaped kitchen, formal entry. FR, summer porch lovely lawn.' on nver • SMALL HOME w1th extra lot s. 3 BRs, bath, $21,000 CAPE COD STYLE HOME al l he edge oil own $28,900 3 BRs· bath. LR, kitchen Owner may help w1th finan Cing to Qualified bu yer A REAL CHARMER ... I 87 acres. m/ 1. an d an attractive country style home 1usf a couple of m1l es lrorn HMCon Rt 35 Features Include 3 or 4 BRs. bat h, LR, kitchen. DRan d FR. l1repl ace. gas heat. 2 car garage ! here" a 30x30 barn and mob1le home pad on J!roperty Call for more deta1ls MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just mmules from town oHers 1368 sq 3 BRs. 2 bat hs, eat·m kitchen, dmette, lam1ly room, llvmg room, laundry, cathedral cet lings fenced yard Ca ll fo r an appomtmenf n, DONi l[J THIS ONE PASS YOU BY! l ocated 1n Cente nary, close to Green Elementary, store and church Four BR s. 2 baths, K~ch en . LR. new ca rpet. attached garage $49,900 GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very mce home located m Country A1r rstate~ offers 3 BRs. bath. eat·ln k1tchen, liv1ng room, fam1ly room. gas heat/cent a1 t KC school d1slnct MAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAMILY lovely bnck home w1th po61tusl off Rt 35 Other features mdude equipp ed eat-1n ktlchen, LR, 10x27 lam1ly room w/stone fnepl ace, gas heat and cent a1r. HARRISON TWP. water tap $10,000. II 872 acres m/ 1 141 ACRES MI L, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx I m1le of lrontage on Raccoon Creek Some bottom land, black walnut 12.5 ACRES M/ l fronts on Symmes Creek Bottom t1led Tobacco base PRICE REDUCED'! - II you have been looking for a home that w1ll g1ve you room In • st retch out. lh1s IS 1t Features m th1s home ar e equipped kllchen. lormal dmm& den, lovely liv1ng room w1th l1rept ace. dmetle. bath, 3 BRs The full basement 1S flmshed and oHers bath, laundry roomy, an ract1ve family room BRICK HOME UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGran de Blvd w1t h a full basement (part ially lm1shedl cai porl central air and much more. Call lot appo1nt me!!_t PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! - Beautliul L·shaped bnck All rooms large Eat·m kitchen. formal dmmg. LR w/ FP, 3 BRs. 1 1~ baths, attached garage • LOTS OF EXTRAS HERE - I 52 acres plu s a be aullful roomy hom e and tu st mmutes from town or HMC. Hom e features 4 or 5 BRs 2'h balhs, LR. 18x261aml ly rm w/ flreplace.' wet bar, gas heat. cent a~r . 2 car garage, all bnck 36.5 ACRES M/ l, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Fnendly R1dge Rd Old house on land. $19,500 . LOTS FOR SALE - Morgan S1sters rd and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details �August 6. 1989 Ohio Lottery Davis paces Reds 3-2 win over Braves We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Pick-3 050 Pick-4 5563 Super Lotto 1-18-23-10..9-7 Kicker 922766 Page 3 • WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. AUG. ·6 PRICES EFFEcnVE SUN., AUG. 6 THRU SAT., AUG. 12, 1989 THUR Vol.40, No.64 M AUG. 12 20 Coupons T~oBOne Steak •••~-.$389 GRADE A WHOLE i . Chicken •••••••••••• ~·••• 69-< FRESH PORK BUTT . . Steaks/R·oasts ••~-. $129 . OSCAR MAYER ' $ 3 Bologna ••••••••••• ~. 1 9 SUPERIOR . ' 99< · n k•es oz. Fra •••••••••••••• ---- Ul 0 ~ • 12 •• < > t- ~ > = t- .,. 0 ~ •"' ~ "' ~ 0 ~ I=• 0 2: - PKG. • •• •• • U.S. NO. 1 White Potatoes ~O.L~ $1 99 FLAVORITE . $149 2.°I~1o Ml.lk ••••••••~•••• GAL. IMPERIAL Margarine •••••••• 2/$1 4sncKLa. • BANQUET 6-i.s 99( TV Di~ners •••'me:•• s·109 Pringles ••••••••••••••• oz. .O,OLDEN GRAIN . '.>soz. . $ FLAVORITE ASST. Mac. , Cheese ....•.. 3/ 1 Jr. Pops ••••••••• ~~: •• $129 3 DIAMOND ·PINEAPPLE 200Z. 2f$1 limit I Per Customer Good CWy At Powell's SuPer Yolu G0011 S1111. Aut- 6 thru s.i.. a.g. 12 SURF DE IERGENl 1470Z. s $ 99 SUNSHINE GRANULATED SUGAR DOG FOOD 4LB. lAG limit 1 Per C.'-r 99( limit I Per Cust-r Goed Oaly At Powlll's Super Yolut Good Only At Powlll's . . . Value GOOII SUII. Aut. 6 thru Sat., Aut· 12 ; :i BIG CHIEF GeM Sun. • 6 thru Sot~ Aug. 12 $299 20 LB. limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powlll's Super Voluo Good a.,. 6 thru Sat., Aug. 12 •• 0 0 WAITING THE STORM OUT- Country music · cancel hla~econd show. Warlner and aeveral band ' and lalrboaril members sat on equipment tnmks siDger-aopgwrlter Steve WariDer performed at backstage, siDgiDg and playing J•l to make the the GaiDa County Ju.nlor Fair Saturday night lor. lbne pus faster. (OVP pboto by Lee Ann Welch) about 20 minutes before a rain and llghtalng storm hll, lorellll! hbn to flee the open-air stage and Most of state battered by · .tbunderStornts. over w~keP!I. seeks grand jury Indictments. against people growing marl· Juana. "People also can lose their land If they are found cultivating marijuana. Soli and clbnate conditions are the main reasons why marijuana grows so well In Southeastern Ohio, Soulsby remarked. The sheriff continue<!. "It's just the right mix of the two to grow marijuana." In an Associated Press article, Soulsby was quoted as saying that marijuana grown In Meigs County Is among some of the best grown In the world: The sheriff said the local type of marijuana started to be grown during the r960s when Ohio University stu· dents experimented with grow· lng the drug. A single plant grown In Meigs County has a street value of $1,500 to $3,000 In cities such as New York City, Detroit, Cleve· . land and Chicago, the article s~ild. FBI says crimes are ·down • ln Cleveland, up ·in Columbus: By United Press International Crime Increased slightly across Ohio last year, jumping -""'« ~-~_........- ...... ~ .. _ .. ... r_,., .;, ~· '(·-...~...Jl:· ~., • ~--·-n ~ • • • __t~· • ·· ·"sharply· In Ohio's largest city;·· .Columbus, but drop~lng In ployees parking lot. ~ By United Press International inches of rain fell In an hour. At least one person was killed · Cahall was a tuba player In the Ripley pollee said the roof was Cleveland. The FBI In lts annual "Crime and two other people were p11rk's Dlxlehihd trio. blown off a garage In the · In the United State" report · Storms developed over the Elrown·Adams County area. The injured by llghtnlng In severe weekend thunderstorms . that western portion · of the state roof was taken off a house In releaaed Sunday. said. 505,034 took the roofs off buildings, Saturday afternoon and very Union County, where a barn and crimes were reported In Ohio In caused electrical power outages . quickly became severe when silo were destroyed, the patrol 1988, an increase of about 2 percent over the 493,400 reported and closed roadways around they tapped into the hot and spokeswoman said. In 1987. muggy air elsewhere around Ohio. · Power Jines were down .In Violent crimes also Increase A tornado reporte!lly touched Ohio. Logan, Shelby, Butler, Hamilton, slightly, from 45,436 In 1987 to The National Weather Service . Greene, Fayette, Licking, Mad!· down In Fairfield Co6ilty, uproot· 49,144 In 1988. lng trees and blowing the roofs said It received numerous re- son and Plckaway counties, she Nationally, the FBI reported off buildings, said an Ohio ports of wind damage In the said. · the crime rate was up 3 percent, Hl&hway P'atrol spokeswoman. western and southeastern parts Electrical outages occurred ln FUIIO,el clouds also were spotted of the state. Dayton. Cllnton and Highland with munler and rapes lncreas· "Trees are down and there's counties, where Ughtnlng struck. lng more than cases of arson and near · Dublin .and ln Licking high water pretty much through· and Greene and Fayette coun· theft. County. , The agency said the number of out the state," said the patrol ties, she said . . -I<llled was a musician at Kings spokeswoman. Island amusement park, Thomas Dean Blosser, 25, Urbana, was reported crimes-was 17 percent Rainfall of 1 to 3 Inches was struck by lightning while stand· . higher than five years ago and 14 Cahall. 39, Covington, Ky. Warren County authorities said common, said the weather ser· ing ou tslde a relative's .house In percent hlgh'e r than 10 years ago. . Cahall was struck while walking vice, adding there was flooding Columbus. He was hospitalized · Despite a population Increase to his automobile In the em· reported In Marietta, where 2 to4 In critical condition. In Ohio - from an estimated 1 Do~t't 10,784,000 In 1987 to 10,872,000 ln from 18,534 In 191!7 to 17,136 In . 1988 - the rate of crime was up: 1988. Cincinnati showed an Increase, from 4,575.3 cr,lmes for each ·100;000 ·1nhlibttants In 1987 ·to , from 27,751 in 1987 to 28;153 In · 4;645.3 per ·lOO·,ooo ln 1988. 'For 1988, as did Dayton, which had violent crime - murder, non· 20,489 crimes reported In 1988, negligent manslaughter, rorclble compared with 20,015 In 1987 . . Despite the slight Increase In rape, robbery and aggravated asssult - the rate was 452 for overall crime In Dayton, there ' each 100,000 Ohioans, up from was a big jump In motor vehicle theft, from 1,265 In 1987 to 1,968 421.3 last year . last year. Columbus showed Increases In all but two categories- murder m the total number of crimes and arson. Total crimes reported jumped from 52,772 In 1987 to 1n Ohio, the FBI ~aid an estl· 57,532 In 1988. Fueling the In· mated 21,823 occurred In rural crease was a big jump In motor areas, 444,317ln large metropoll· vehicle theft, from 3,5561n 1987 to tan areas and 38,894 In smaller 5,742 last year. clUes . Cleveland Is still far and away There were 585 murders and the state's leader In motor non-negligent manslaughters revehlcle "theft, but the number . · ported In Ohio last year, down dropped last year: 9,975 vs. 10,508 from 630 In 1987. In 1987. Motor vehicle theft.· however .. Cleveland's total also dropped, was up, from 41,291 ln 1987 to from 46,365 In 1987 to 45,755 In 43,405 last year. There were 382.9 1988. thefts per 100.000 Ohioans In 1987, · Akron's crime also dropped, and 399.2 thefts per 100,000ln 1988 expect immediate release of Bell strike enters .second day American hostages, Rabin cautions -- WASHINGTON CUP!) - Is· said of the Israeli offer, which raell Defense · Minister Yltzhak also Includes the promise to Rabin cautioned .Americans not release dozens of Shiite prisoners to expect l)le Immediate releaae held ln Israeli prisons In ex· of U.S. hostages In Lebanon, change for the hostages. warning that only ''strongnerves The capture of Obeld, a Hezboland patience" will bring an end lah leader who advocated ·milto the present crisis. Itary action against Israeli In an · interview Sunday with troops occupying southern LeCBS News's "Face the Nation," banon, triggered the latest flurry Rabin repeated . his· govern· of activity that the Bush admlnls· ment's intention to swap Sheikh tratlon hopes will finally bring an Abdul Karim Obeld, who was end to the ongoing hostage crisis. captured July 28 by Israeli But, Rabin cautioned Amerl· soldiers, for the 16 Western cans to think In Middle Eastern hostaps and three Isra.e ll sold!· . lerrns. He explained that negotia. ers held captive In Lebanon by tlo"ns between parties who have the radical group Hezbollah, or . no formal dealings with each Party of God. · other can take on the atmosphere · "Our proposal ls all," Rabin of an Arab bazaar In which no • The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00, .• Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. . By CAROLE FLECK · Plumb said talks between the United Press International company and negotiators for the About 2.000 electrical workers 9,000-member International deal is concluded wlthput endless In Pennsylvania jdlned the strike' · Brotherhood of "Electrical back-and-forth bargaining. against three "Baby Bell" com· Workers In New Jersey were "One has to have strong nerves and patience," Rabin warned. panles Monday ln.lhe second day continuing- although members "We learned the hard way .... It of a strike marked by.delays In were not showing up for work· takes time (and you can't be) telephone service to mUIIons of and that 2,000 IBEW members ln aroused by any piece of customers In 15 states and the Pennsylvania called a strike at 12:01 a.m. Monday. . nation's capitaL Information." About 150,000 workers are on Mary O'Hara, spokeswoman Rabin did express some optlm· Ism that those holding Western strike over wage and health for the CWA locals In Pennsylva· and Israeli hostages appeared to benefits ·but no new talks were nla and Delaware, said labor and be interested In ending the scheduled between two of the management are "reasonably a three telephone companies, ac- distance apart." hostage crisis In Lebanon. ''The problem can be resolved "I belle\le that otherwise they coming to company spokesmen. woould have · taken stronger Pacific Telesis, which serves If I Bell Atlantic) gives us more of measures vis·a·vis Americans, California and Nevada, was to · Its profits," O'Hara said. Meanwhile, company managmaybe later vis-a-vis Israelis. resume bargaining Monday with negotiatlors for Its 42,500 striking ers filled In for strlklrig workers that are kept under their con' In most positions, but the wal· workers, officials said. trol," Rabin said. "When It Atlantic spokesman Larry 1\out, which started early Sunday Bell Continued on page 10 ' scouts to reach for stars •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's coupons. BOWLING GREEN, Va . (UPI) - · Dismissing warnings about "the danger, the hardship and the expense," President Bush exhorted thousands of Boy Scouts· on Monday to reach for the stars and help ensure a ·permament U.S. presence In space. . . In remarks prepared !or dellv· ery to the 1988 National Boy Scout Jamboree, Bush defended his I'I!C4!Dt pledge to &end American explorers and lettlers to the moon and declared, •'When we abn for the stars, It will be to stay." "This Is th~ -c1ra11enge of the next century -your century and ~our cliallellge," Bush told the uaembled scouts at Fort A.P. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for . product on hand'. No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. " ........ • task due to the terrain of the county. Soulsby said. "We're doing a lotaboutlt," he said. •'Throughout the summer Meigs County has earned na· months from May to September tiona! recognition In a categoQ' that some local residents mal"' we try to co,nftscate as much as we can. The terrain of the county .not be proud of. , A potent Ohio-developed marl· makes It hard to find." Soulsby said the Sheriff's De· juana hybrid that costs $3,000 a pound on the streets of Miami, partrnent utUizes anonymous Fla .• Is growing abundantly ln tips along with helicopters and and planes to find patc}les of Meigs County. . . In ' a report to U.S . . A!torney marijuana. "You u~d to find big patches. General Dick Thornburgh, U.s. but now you find smaller patches ·Attorney D. Michael Crites said with smaller plants," he said. that Meigs County and Athens In June, the Ohio Bureau of County are well·known In the drug world for cultivating some Criminal -Investigation and the of the best marijuana In the · Ohio Natlonal Guard assls ted the sheriff's department In confls· country. . Meigs County Chief Deputy eating 3,806 plants and arresting Jlmmer Soulsby said It Is disturb- ' four people In relation to drug Ing that Meigs County Is so raids. The confiscated plants had, well-known for marijuana when an estimated street value of more than six million doUars. It Is "not known for a whole lot." . ":We're trying to make more The sheriff's department Is criminal cases (against people trying io stop people from growing marijuana)," Souls by growing m11rljuana · In Meigs County, but it faces a difficult said, adding that his department - By MICHAEL SHEARER Sentinel News Stafi $ 99 S1rlo1n Steak....... 2 CAROLINA PRIZE . . Bacon ••••.••••..•.••~·•. 69 < SUPERIOR PRESTIGE Boneless Hanl:~A:;. Sl 79 26 Conto A Muhimedi1 Inc. Meigs County "green' gets national attention Limit LB . 1 Section. 10 PogH 7. 1989 ' U.S;D.A. .• Mostly clear lontghl. Near· record lows In 50s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In mid 70s. But before his youthful auHill near the end of their annual dience Monday, he said those conclave. Giving the appearance of busl· whose "timid and c hldlq voices ness as usual In the midst of caution us against the danger, Intense efforts to break the· the hardship and the expelllM!" hostage deadlock In Lebanon, . should draw Inspiration from the· Bush used the appearance before· likes of Hollywood producer the scouts to promote his calllast Steven Splelbel'll and science month for a revitalized Amerl· fiction writer ~ay Bradbury, can program of manned space · ' 'Who once said apace will make chUdren o! us 'all." . filght. ..ronlght, when you are lying That proposal, Issued on the In your cots around a campfire, 20th anniVersary of the first surrounded by dark fo11111t, look· American manned Iandin& on the lng up at the stars of the nl&'bt moon, baa encountered criticism sky, I want you to collllder for Ill priOrhles and skepticism somethlfli," Bulh uld. "Per· about Its cost - esUmated· over haps you or your chlldrea or, u time at hundreds of billions of hard u It Is for you to lqlaalne, doDars - at a time of tight your grandchildren will one day look up at the nl&'ht sky before federal bud~ets. - - -...1--r->- _ _ _ ,. _ _....,_ _ _ ._ - · -- ~ -·-- - ~~ going to sleep and see the Earth ' as a faint, twinkling star." 0! more Immediate concern, and ·closer to home, Bush lauded the scouts for their efforts to discourage drua uae among young people. Bolatered by a study lut-week that showed the overall number o! dnii 111er1 "down by almoat.O percent;" he nonetheleu aclmowledied that ''we cannot yet claim vlctory"ln the face ~ rlllna addiction to cocaine and crack. "We must work harder," Bush said. t'l am especially looking to you to encourage friends to refilM df1111-IDY lllepl drug. I don't wu.t any yoUng American start1111 down the path to cocaine and crack." · against Pacific Telesis, Bell Atlantic and NYNEX, quickly affected the number of telephone · operators available for directory assistance . Callers dialing Information were greeted with a reconllng that said lines were busy · and were forced to walt up to several minutes before getting an opera· tor. Officials also said response tbne for repairs and new tnstalla· tlon would be delayed. In New Jersey c.alls to dlrec· tory asslstan~ at least two occasslons were answered by a monotone saying. ·'This ls a test. Channel nine. This Is a test. Channel nine. This Is a test." ''These are riot normal times so not normal things wlll be happen, c:;:ontlnued on page 10 --Local news briefs.--,. Name Pomeroy chamber speaker Howard Thompson, execu Uve dlrecl!)r for the Pike County Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker at the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comml:rce meeting Tuesday at noon at Main Street Pizza. · . Thompson -has aerved 30 years In community and economic development as well as business ma'llliement. Since 1955 he has been active with the Chamber o! Commerce and the Indllltrlal' . Development Committee. He alao Is &clive In the Ohio and U.S. Chamber of Commerce the Chamber ot Commerce Executives of Ohio, and the~ Devlopment Association. Members o! tbe Middleport Chamber of Commerce have been invited to join the Pomeroy Area members for the meeting. I' . Patrol cites Rcicine man A Racine man wu cited after his car hit two parked cara Saturday at 9:45 p.m. In Sut~n Township on S.R. about a quarter of a mile east of milepost 28, accordlq to tile . Continued on page 10 12•. - ~ · ~; '\ I' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1989 bartram king knapp miller napier reily robinson rollins watson