https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0805b332fa3e9f5cf6d3dec921c60300.pdf 63b48744c4e06677a10871fc36794a02 PDF Text Text ' 10-The Dllv Sa Jtil1el Pomiloy-Middlapon. Ohio ....- fridaV;·Augult '11, 1989 our DUI cases processed in Meigs court ·-Area deaths-'- - - Four ditvers were found guilty of drMna u~~cter the !nfluenee of • &leohol In Meigs County Court thll week. Roeer E. Watson, Coolville, wu flDed S250, sentenced to three days Ia jaU and given a 60-day llcellle awijlenslon. He also was fined $'15 and ·given a 30-day lUll""" tiM jail term for driving wltbout a license. Arthur Gray, Racine, also was fined $3110 and sentenced to siX. months -In jail for driving under . the lnflueQCe. His jail sentence wu auspendedto60-daysandhe was placed on two yellrs Probation_. Gray also was fined. $75 for drlvtq without a license and sentenced to siX months In jail. The jail term was suspended to 60-days. IIi addition he was fined $20 for false license plates and $20 for fishing without a license. Pat rica Grimm; Middleport, was fined $300, sentenced to 10-days In jail and had her license suspended lor 120-days for drlv: lng under the Influence. Wayne Adams of Tuppers Plalns was fined $250, sentenced on one year of probation. · · Edward E. Fisher was fined $Th for drlvJng wlthoui an opera· , tor's license. He was sentenced to 30 days In jaiL The sentence was suspended to three days ·as long as Fisher shows proof of a valid license· bY Oct. '2, 1989. He was placedonprobatlonforoneyear. Richard E . Cooper, Guysville, was fined $75 and was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for driving wlth.o ut a license. He was placed on siX months proba· tlon and fined $30 for falling to maintain an assured clear dlqtance. Denny Bryan, Cheshire,· also was found guilty of driving wlthoutanoperator'sllcenseand fined $100. He also received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and was placed on siX months probation. Christopher Ransom of Racine was fined S75 and sentenced to30 days In jail lor driVIng without a license. The jail sentence was suspended to three days, if he can show proof of a valid operator's liCense within 60 days. ,. Tlm9thy D. Jones of .Pomeroy was fll)ed $75 lor driving without ~ce~re:~~~d!:: f~~~~ ~~~sh~~ ~~!e~ys~~ ~~ ;:~tt~~ ~ he attends a special program, the judge said $150 of the fine and the jail term will be suspended. In other cases, Thomas w . Parks of Reedsville, was sent· :~ed to 10-days In jail and fined ..,..,forcrlmlnalmlschlef.Hewas ordered to make res Ututlon and · sente _ need to one year of probation. Parks was also sentenced to a concurrent 10-day jail term for criminal trespassing and was fined $50 along with being placed 0 suspended upon proof of a valid license within 60·days. Dale Riffle of Pomeroy was fined $23 for speeding and $100for drlvlngwlthoutallcense. Hewas se~tenced to siX months In jail w ch was suspended to 10days and was placed on one year probation . Found , guilty of disorderly conduct was Lisa Plrsons of West Columbta, · W.Va. She was fined $50 and placed on one year of probation. Two people were found guilty of Uttering and were ordered to perform 16 hours of community )!ervice. Patrica SnlderofRaclne and Kevin Siders of Middleport were ordered to perform their community service with litter control. In addition. Siders was flned$75. · Those fiQed for traffic viola· lions were: Bruce Tuyan of Eleanor, W.Va., costs for speed· lng, Joseph Might of Middleport, $10 for parking on the highway, Brent Bush of Leroy, w .va., $10 forlalllngtostop,CllflordMiller Jr. <if N. Charleston, W.Va., $24 lor speeding; Teresa Strahler of Long Bot· . tom, $10 for left of center, Timothy P. Hayes of Racine, $21 lor speeding; Richard L. Morgan, $23 for spe edl ng, Edwards · Ash of St. Charles, lll., $26 lor speeding, James W. Spry of Kenova, W.:Ya., $25 foppeedlng; Jerry L. Wade of Gallipolis, $20 for speeding, Dennis · L. · Richards of Racine, $21 lor speeding, . Jennifer L. Saylor of Batavia, Ohio, $20 for seat· belt Weath er honor again. make him ma,d. I have never "He was an exemplary em- seen him mad. " ployee with no discipline probBut Sims recalled he and lems of any kind," Boyd said. Taylor had just this.week casu''He was the kind of guy the other ally discussed the shooting ram· employees called a friend." page Aug. 2'1, 1986, In which a Jonny Slnis, . a letter carrier . disgruntled poslal worker, P{l· who knew Taylor for 14 years, trick Sherrill, kllled 14 and said: "I never would have wounded six at an Edmond, dreamed lt. Not ;John Taylor. Okla. , postal branch belpre kll· Everybody liked John. He was ling hlniself. · · · happy-go-lucky. You couldn't Page 81 · c: ':J. Hosp1"tal news PICK-3 Veterans Memorial 311. Thursday admissions - Paul PICK-3 ticket sales totaled D s d p s 1 $1,365,369, with a payoff due of . . aun ers, . omeroy; use $941,996. Wlrldon, Pqmeroy; and Earl . Kauff, Ra!!lne. PICK-4 Thursday discharges 5923. Brenda Randolph, VIola Rob· PICK-4 ticket sales totaled bins, Paul Tuckett, Lovle Wat$230;028.50 , with a payoff due of son, Jacqueline Ginther, and $78,300. . . . Lena Carpenter. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The place where you can enjoy Tlmea:SenUnel Staff everything from professional POMEROY' The Rock bands to pretty babies, from Springs fairgrounds Is the place tractor pulls to excltlng racing where the action Is this weekend programs, from cotton candy to as the midway 'r ides go up, the Appalachia cloggers. . exhibitors begin moving ln, the Where you can share the ·food stands stock up, and t.h e Fair excitement of toddlers taking Board officials generally cop- their first ride on the' merry-gocede that the time of "happy round, youngsters winning their confusion" has·arrived. first blue ribbon, and teenagers It's Meigs County Fair week! trying their hands at the games. Following tradition, the 126th Arid, If that's not enough, you Fair will ojlen with religious can watch tired parents strugservic~ Monday at 7:30 p.m., gllng to keep their kids In tow , ' under sponsorship of the Meigs and old . timers trying to get ·County Ministerial Association comfortable on hard benches at the grandstand. while the beat goes on. This year It will be a more On top and down over the hill, Informal service without a ser- _there's plenty of action planned mon. The program will feature lor the week. And once you're on music by choirs from several the grounds, It's all free. churches, short lessons, responTuesday's grandstand atb'acslve readings, group singing and lion will be the demolition derby ·prayers. · at 7 .. p.m. It's a thrlll~a-mlnute As for the rest of the week mayhem as revved up vehicles well ihere's no stopping In fun smash Into each other. You things to do; see, taste, and might say It's a bash where . experience. · everyone's after the cash. It's the county's once-a-year Then.on Wednesday there's-the week lor choosing the best from Junior Fair parade at 5:30, all of the rest In a wide range of followed by the "blggle" of the both · junior and senior fair fair's .entertainment lineup, the exhibits and actlvltl~s to be country music duo, _ Charlie judge(!, McClain, ;lnd . .. her husband, ' ' tax knowledgewxl'team bow to saw ITIOI)eYOI'I ~~·are ~g career, Noprel'l!q\.dsltesare'r'equlredto lookln!r for ·a come ,lax _preparers. enroll. . , . , · ; tf&RBiock, theworld's:Jaiit' Qualified course ···griduates est Income taK """'""""lion maybe offered~....._.._ __ 'or 81 ,..,_,_M ""v'"w"" Ice, Is offlirlngabaslclncometax positions wl.th . Mah_lll ac· course starting September 5th. cept employment •With ,Block During the13 week course because o1 the n-tble'' hOurs studentsWtlstudyalphasesQI avalable. ~· QiCx;k Is Income tax ........,.ra...... _--' - under 110 obligallon.to .- •fer' em,..v,... """' ..ru ·~U1 ceiYe actual experience In pre- JJiovment, nor are' graUtei paring lndMdual returns, Expe- Under an ob~ to pt rlena!d Block Instructors _ wiD ern...a......l.1 , ._..,. R leach cumint laws, theory__8J'l!l ~bl, co~ kTiudet aDPilcallon,aspractlcedln~ an textbooks, 51Qllles and tax olflces nationwide. There 'Is a fonns ~for-the compleclassroomdlsc1isslononeachlax Jlon ollhe '00111e. ,-Cerllflt3ta subject and pracllce problems at · and 7.5 ..CQII~ edUCation ewry level. ~ are Jli:O' units wiD be~--~ ., SI,IC· grammed lo· leach students In- cesSfulcompletloncitf:fll·course. ' ' seJV. .C. aea~n c:omplex-taKproblems . ""'""- ~lslrallonfonnslndabroch ..,_ •progresses. "'l.\'ft'l'ts . we oru ....~.lal'course the course both Interest- may be obtained ·by •contacllng lng and ctiilllenglng. , ·: '; H&R Block office at · Courses are IdeallY sUited for 818 East Main !itreel · ; " as • wiD people whowanttolncreasethelr Pomeroy, Ohio 41789 .. 614-99Z.887I . ·-~ , • ' .•.•• ' ~~a'~ JIM COBB CHEVROLET, OLD ... .. .... .. . .. ·-·· ...... . .. ·~ '-•1 e' I · '' ' ·' ' I ' l ;• .. ... . 1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 32.000 milH. SALE$12, 900 " • WAS 1 13,900 NEW YORKER TUUQ. 33,&13 miles. WAS 1 13,996 NOW~ 12 900 35.ooo mu... WAS 1 10,495 I 1986 NOW ~'l'l49 5 Auto.·. air. - · · f, ,'~ , . , 1167A GM200A 1987 SEDAN DtVILLE ..... 1982 CUTLASS 4 DR. . Nl~:; S/f5495 . WAS ,, '5996 ~- LtL.:.)~~S...:':·:.,___: .., EARLYSATVBDAYFIRE-TheVpperRiver -· Oub, lonnerly tile Greea Gables, was heavily damaged by ~Ire early Saturday. Till! alarm was answered aU:ll& a,m., by theGalUpollt Voluateer "re Department, •lllaled by Point Pleasant NOW WAS '2996 .$2495 42,000 miiH. WAS '8495 NOW $7295 , c By JULIE E, DILLON Ttm..Sentlnel&taff POMEROY - Restoration of several buildings on Pomeroy's Main Street Is underway mark· !ng the business community's Initial preparation for the 1990 ·sesquicentennial observance In 'the -village. · Mary Ann Peters, regional . coordinator with the Southeast· ..- 1982 BUICK PARK &Vf--· Clean, ;.,-~,good SAL~ l ;,·99 5 · · 1989 CAilJAftC SEVILLE . z,.,oomnea . PRICE $19,900 j ' GM21U GM221 1986 SABLE . .· ' Restorati~ns GM2141 "' WAS 1 4495 . , Nt•mbering system to assign new ad-d resses for residents ·~ • 13341 ....... ,1,.,. , THESE CARS"'MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR ·THE ·1990 ·MODELS . 1301-A will OBILEt C:ADILLaC:,:: I"'•' 1,.> 1 2 Section a. 80 A Multimedia Inc. 13, 1989 will feature Wyoming Wolf Band Wayne Massey, at 8:30. On the stage McClain will be and on Thursday the local Group · doing her biggest hits Including Therapy will entertain with "You're My Music, You're My ·music from the fifties and sixties. Song• :, and. "Who's Cheating · Vocalist Jonnle Belinda and the Who" and then will be joliled by $hady River Shufflers will fill Massey for a set of duets Friday's schedule on ·the Hill including "With Just One Look In Stage. and on Saturday the program will Include Peggy Your Eyes" which climbed to Gillespie Sytlettes Twirling number three on the music Troop, Barbara's School · of charts. . , Dance, and the Country Blend. Thursday will find the popular Band. McGuffey Lane whose especially Horse shows, .truck, tractor known to area residents for their and horse pulling contests, horse recorded songs, "Long Time harness racing on three days and Lovin' You" and '.'Green Country quarter horse races on Saturday , Mountains." , The siX-member as well as a variety of other country-rock band Is sure to delight the local audience when animal events round out the program. they take to the stage at 8: 30. And there. of course, will be all The Baron of the Banjo and the Restoration Jazz Band will per· of the exhibits to see. Thursday Is Senior Citizens form at 8 p.m on Friday doing Day and anyone, over 65 will be some ragtime and Dixieland with a riverboat format of the 20's, admitted free at the gate. The midway rides be and on Saturday night at 8 p.m ., operating from 1 to 4:30 and 6,to TO RACE AT MEIGS FAIR -This three year old trotter, Butch Wax and The Glass Packs, 11 ·p.m ·on on Tuesday, Wednes· Jl<lollko, In her first year of racing, will !Je In t,.e field of horses on a Southeastern Ohio rock group day, Thursday and F'rlday, and holh Wednesday and Thursday at the Meigs County Fair this week. · will be at the grandstand. Nollko Is getting groomed here following a workout on the track by There will be a variety of poon to 5 and 6 to 11 on Saturday. owner-trainer Henry Henshaw. entertainment on the Hill Stage Holders of.membershlp, season. during the week, starting Off on . or 4-H tickets can ride by paying Tuesday evening with a talent $2.50 at the ride office each qay. again this year all spaces are lions are joined by several There will be plenty to see In filled, and plenty to eat as the mobile food units for the week at show and a performance by the the commercial buildings where permanent local stand opera- the Meigs County F1;1lr . Midnight Cloggers. Wednesday _,;-. -~ '~' '"' , ' Meigs Fair features rides, musie; parade · of ' pec)pie · are learning the 'skW of Income tax prepara11on from H&R Block, and are earning money as In- '• Val 24 No. 27 1889 ··u &R 81ac ·· ,•}t 0· QU ,(fer . ax 30~ School·Jn This ~Area'l'lloUSiinds Partly cloudy . Hll!'h In lower 80s. IJght winds . •tnttS ' e St k8 Inside There's no fool like an old fooL ••A5 · Along the River .... : .... Bl-8 . t-----------......----------~ IJvestpck ........ .. .... .... ...Dl In our low . •• Comics· ................... Insert 0 ClassUieds ......... ........ DS-7 Bloodmobi1e returns to Deaths ...... ., ................. M Editorial ................ ., .... A2 Gallia August 84 Sports ....................... C1-6 REMEIIUI · YEARE D PRICES AT GM19SA Beat of the· Bend: .?"" · D-1, 8 Mason·fair livestock sales days of August . . 50 cents The dog · I 11 Lottery n-umbers · Sunday violation, Janice L. Caine · of Richard L. Clark · '. Kt.)c)·-liilark. '. :!!omeroy, $24 for speeding, Lori · .;,;; A1so's!lrv\vlng are three broth· ,. L. Thomas of Cheshire, $10 for Richard Lee Clark; 38, GalUPol:.l~~ ers, \\1Jl1am Clark of Bradoria, ,' failure to stop: us. died- unexpectantzy Wedne. !''' Texas!'i'~avld Clark of Spartans· ,,~.· Barbara J. Hoch of Lancaster, d!IY afternoon at Holzer Medical burg l¥i'c., and Jerry Clark of S2ti for speeding, Elizabeth R. Center. -· Lat1caster, Ohio; • two sisters, Amoriga of - Pomeroy, $21 lor Born ,Aug. 29, '1950 In Butchel, M~s. !lormer I DIXIe) Proffit of ,, speeding, Kevin Manley of Mid· Ohio, hf! Wi15 the son,·o t _:W.IIl\lilll •J!-HFine, a'!d 1.frs. EleG!Ior Batedleport,$30forfalluretocontrol, Hester Ciark and Martha Mae man of"Butchel. Jessie A. Curtis of Pomeroy, $30 , . , -~~ ··~..-P.t'~_!:l1diP& hlm ) n death was •,'· lor failure to yield, James w. · one brother. . Ohlinger of Langsville, $30 for : ·• , , . " , '"} " t'rvices ~U-.be Monday, 10 failure to control and Krls Nain I t • · 11. · at the McCoy-Moore Fun· Meeks of Coolville sjo lor failure . e con es w.mner .. · ·-eral· Home Wetherbolt Chapel In to control. ' . Todd Tf . . -~ I _· Ga!Upolls, with' the Rev. Robert Foreleltlng bonds were Jenctly 1 !PP of Pomet.:oY C!Jr• ) Kyhuj),fficlatlng. Burlal_wlllbeln nlfer L .•Saylor, Batavia, speed· · ·farn:i: 1 fh'n!'led 6 t~~u'rnY~~Y · :; th~~q~ntenary Cemetery. lng $55 Joe v. Caldwell Clncln· s· nd .e ug . . e on -o · t _ e " ·;...;; There will be no calling hours. • .• · • u a'"' ..mes-Sentlnel as that of· ... -", ;;_; ~;;;-....;,;,";;"'"'"'"''.o.·- - - - - - . natl, speeding $50, Steve Quillen, James and Becky Cotterlli, ·Cot· 1 Middleport, loUowing toclptely, term R d p H $55; oa ' omeroy. e was WITH ROWOS. Andrew Miller. Hurricane omnyesteof t)lfree tol lthd~n\lty the ' ry arm n - e contest To .... ab= tl' IIJ W.Va., speeding, $55, Orrin R.• sponsored by the Meigs 'Son.and · ........ ...... Lockhart, $55 failure to control, Water ConservatiOn ' Distrl t arnar--.·1••111 and Yvon Roussel, Quebec, Can- Tripp's name was· selected . ~y POM ,wEROvtoa'l ada, speed!~, $55. lottery- and he will receive $5 from Th s nd Tl · Se 'tl FLOWER SHOP e u ay mes- n ne1 ·T~. If'"' <mn ... S.."i '-'••" ()C lor his correct answer. · .. Pll., tft,.Oft .. . ttf,S721 Dally atoek prices _;..;_ _ _ _ _ _..._·:::. " :.:. · · :. :·~.,.-=:t=::t~~=~~=~~ 1 (As of 10 a,m.) k' . •· T . Bryce and M~k Smith & of Blunt, I!:J!!s 1o Loewi · · • ""'''' • ·· · . By Vnlted PresslnteraatlonaJ Am Electric Power ..... .. ... ... Sou Ill Central Ohio AT&T ......................... ........ 40~ T~nlg~: Mostly cloudy • will! a Ashland 011 ............ ............ 38Y, sh g ~ c ance of showers and Bob Evans ............... .. .... ..... 15~ ~hun tstorm~. Lows will be In Charming Shoppes .............. 16~ ow~r I~- ~ght winds. - CltyHoldlngCo ................... 15 S~~~a;.a ;a:tly ~:U<;:;t;.vlth ~al Mogul... ..... ..... ....... 23~ h • uOvuy!lllrT&R ............ .. .... .54~ ·h · ate anceHol1shsowers and thundf\1'· Heck's .............. ................ .. . ~ s orms. r g will be near 80. Key Cen tur1on... .................123L ·ch r• 1 40rrcent. anc~~ald . . Lands' End ....................... :.28% s d e orecast Limited Inc ........................35% A unh BY r~ghTuesday Multlmedlainc ........ ........... 106 th de ance 0S showers and Rax Restaurants .................. 2% un erstorms unday and Mon· Robbins & Myers ................ 16~ day, with fair conditions Tues- Sh • I d HI h 11 oney s nc .. ..................... -. 12 a~. g ~~~ w I be between 80 Wendy's Intl. ................ .. .. .....6 the io':.er ::~ld'gl~~~~ lows Worthington Ind ..... , ........... 24~ r.:' 85 ostal... --'-----..:.;:__ Continued from page 1_ __ r~ . • ,, flreflchten. Here, Galllpola firefighter Steve Wallla works to exUnp1sh a hotspot on the second Door of the club, See 1 tory on page A4. (Times-Seatlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) ' ' By MARGARET CALDWElL benefits wll.l be more visible. 1 was !lOt feasible," Barnes said. Tlmes-Seatlnel Staff · canseeonlypositivethlngsabout "With this system a person can GALLIPOLIS- With approval this system.~· tell, by knowing a house number, from ·the Gallla Cpunty Commls· The first phase of the project where the residence Is located sloners, the Galllll County Eng I· has been completed. All township · from the beginning of the road. " neer's Department again has and county roads have been The only rqutes with the begun working on an almost renamed and renumbered with numbering system beginning at 15-year-old house numbering roads with duplicate names also an Intersection are SR325and SR system, renamed . New road signs wlll be 7. The numbers on these routes Expected to be completed In a put up with township road signs wlll ,be specified east and west. year, the system will reassign all In white on blue and county roads On SR 325from the Intersection county residents, businesses, In white on green. of US 35 to Rio Grande, resldenand property with new route County roads are numbered ces will have new numbers and numbers, with some roads being from 1 to 199, with township roads specified West. The residences In renamed. · However , all house numbered from '200 and up. All the opposite direction will be numbers will remain .t he same odd numbers run north of US 35 ' numbered by East Inside the Gallipolis city corpora· and all even numbers run south The 11umberlng and north· tlon limits. of the highway . ' south direction assignments on SR 7 will begin at the Gallipolis Craig Barnes, Gallla County The engineer's department Is assistant engineer, said the using a straight line mileage city corporation limits . county r~celved a grant In 1975 system, where a number will be · "To minimize confusion and for the house numbering system. assigned every five lineal feet Inconvenience, postal deliveries will be made to both old and new Due to numerous conflicts and along a road. Number one Is hold ups, the project Is back In reserved for the first five feet of ,mailing addresses f9r a min· the working. . the beginning of tjle road and lmum period ofoneyearfrom the "It's going to create some progressing numerically to the date or notification. Th is will Inconvenience. But most of the end of the road. ensure the people of Gallla people have been fairly respon- · " Because or the geological County sufficient time to utilize slve," Barnes said. "Once the formations and variations In and change letter heads. notlfy system Is Implemented, the terrain, the popular grid system (See NUMBERING, page A3) . begin preparation for Pomeroy celebration ern Ohio Preservation Office In Athens, Is working with the Pomeroy Historical Preservatlon Commission to advise buslness owners on how to go abOut restoring and renovating their buildings. Peters' organization Is an extension of the Ohio H!storlcal Society 111 Columbus. The advising group has been having meetings with the Pol!le- roy Commission anti another committee Interested In preservation, According to a spokesman for the local preservation commls· slon, personnel of the Southeast· ern Ohio Preservation Office are available to offer suggestions on e:~~terlor renovation, Including painting, color selection and materials. Members of the local Commls· slon are Carson Crow, Mary Powell, Mikel Struble, Frank Porter, and Tom Reed. The committee Is made of anyone who IS Interested In getting Involved with historic preserva· tlon. TheOhloHistorlca!Socletyhas a listrrom which Individuals can · obtain replacement parts, such as wrought Iron and cornices and a consulting architect also 1 ~ available. Someone known as a (See RESTORATIONS, pageA3) Activity flourishes in spite of work f l I 1 I 1 I,.. \ I ' ' 'f I ' Jim Cobb . :00 P. ..... - .... 'r . - ( 992-6·6 14. ,. By LEE ANN WELCH Ttm..Sentlael Staff GALLIPOLIS - Nearly 200 people were downtown at midday Saturday for the Ole Car Club Show In the Gallipolis City Park, and a good number of them took the opportunity to walk over and On Court Street, the walks and Inspect the streetscape project. curbs should be completed Gallipolis was abuzz with ac- with the exception ofthe corners tlvlty·between the car show and -bY Tuesday even11111. Holbrook sidewalk sales - · or lor some said. After that, t))ey will being merchants,' back alley sales. pouring concrete on Second. Sidewalk demolition Is com· .All Intersections within the plete on the project on Second project area will be handicap AvenuetoBrunlcardiMuslc,and ac!cess!bJe and sloped. In addl· orange tape fiutters In the tlon, neYf catchbasllls have yet to breeze,- markinl areas not open . be Installed at thole areas. The Interlocking brlck·look to pedestrian traffic. POMEROY - Another In the . Tile tape Is there lor a purpose, concrete paver• may arrive series of marijuana raids took · according to official with the 10111etlme thl.a week, Holbrook place In r.lelp and Athens project. People should avoid Rtd. but he's not anUclpatlng Counties Saturday with dozens of walklna within cordoned-off them for another week, law enforcement officials from areas; accordlnatoon-sltesuperOnce Installation beglu on the the two counties being joined bY visor Rob Holbrook. Court Street pavers, he aald, National Guard units and the BCI · Tbel:e are areas on Secolld more sidewalk& on Second c:an be .helicopter In the search, It was . Avenue and Court Street marked demollllled reported early Saturday that for variOus reasons by the orange In terms of electrical aervtce, AtloriiiY General Anthony Celetape, he llld. In some areu, It the remalnlnl pole at the ,l lde of breae waa on site to view the mar.)!& fresh concrete, In others Nancy _TaW!U!f.__ Framln& has operation. It's unsafe for walking. (See ~. pap AJ) Celebrezze views Meigs, Athens raids /, .I •-~ FACE LIPT -Mala IJ&net Plaaln Pomeroy Ia one of the balldlllp · wbleh U. uder10ne ,-eaturatlan to 111 raeade: The local hlatorlcaf oommlllloa Ia worlda1 Ia eeaJuldlon with the Ohio lllatorleal8aclet)'whlch wllloffer .....tuce Ia aucll areas u color and material ae'lectla•, (Timet-Sentinel photo l ·~ ,J �. - ~ .. .._ -- .. August 13, 1989 I I~ - . : .. t junb~ ,.•, ' l - . WASHINGTON - Sen. Pete · It soon fell ~nder political conWilson, R-Calif., has.undergone a trol. It Is one of those federal wondrous conversion on the boondoggles that can't escape campaign road to the governor's partisan meddling even when It mansion iii Sacramento. Back in works, and It doesn't work very 1987, Wilson decided that the often. It Is ripe for the pickings by federal Minority Business Devel- · polltlclans who want · to curry opment "Agency was a trough for · favor with minority voters. political payoffs. He even asked As we reported In 1987, grants the General Accounting Office to and contracts were given to Investigate pollticlal meddling. companies with close ties to The GAO should start with George Bush's n!ISCent presldenWilson. In his eagerness to win tial campaign. Y'e have since votes In the California guberna- reported what even the Comtorlal race, he was helped ar- merce Department admits: that range ~or his own political the MBDA spends more money supporters to feed at the same running Itself than helping mltrough he once condemned. norlty businesses. · One constituent that Wilson The MBDA was created under the Commerce Department for -went to bat for was the San Diego the noble purpose of helping State University Foundation that ·' minority-owned businesses, but stood to lose Its $1 million A Dlvlslou of -' ' . • 112$ 'l'ldrd Ave., Galllpolll, Oblo • (114) Mi-2Sa ••' • •• 111 Court 81., Pomeroy, Oblci (614) 882-!l.R ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publllller •• •.. ... HOBART WILSON JB. Executive Editor· •• • J>AT WBrtEHEAD Asslslant PubiiAher-ColllroDer A MEMBER of The Unltt>d Press International, Inland Dally Press ABsocla· • '' •• tlon and-tile American Newspaper Publlshers Assretatton. LF:ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :DJ words l q. Alllettersare.subJect toedltlngand must be signal With name, addreosand telephone number. No ullJlgnal letters Will be pul>llshed. Letters should be In load taste, addressing tssuel, not per'Smalltles. • -,•• 1 White House manages •• • • • cns1s news • • BY HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ~ WASHINGTON- When is a crisis nota crisis? Thatapparentlycan · • bti decreed by the White House, which can manage the flow or news. •, This sterns from the perception that a president must always :- · appear to be In total control, that he must never be overly preoccupied • with an Issue les·t he fall. So it was with the hostage situation. Although on Sunday, July 30, -' the pro-Iranian militants were threatening to kill M·arine Lt. Col. ; WllllaJP Higgins, a member of the U.N. peace-keeping force In , - 'Lebanon, Bush went ahead the following day with his travel plans for a westward swing. •• Subsequent reports that Higgins was hanged forced Bush to cut ' short his journey and to rush back to Washington to convene a meeting of his (op national security advisers. The atmosphere was ,. tense and the press1,1re on Bush became critical In the sense of ''don't just sit there, do something." ·: This was underscored when a deadline was set on the life of a second ·· hostage, Joseph Cicippio, who was kidnapped in 1986. ,• At first, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater portrayed a :: scene of frenzied telephone calls to world political and spiritual ·· leaders to save Clclppio's life. ·• Published reports also indicated Bush had sent a tough message to .• Iran through third·parties. since Washington and Tehran do not have diplomatic relations. There were reports he ha~ warned !hat If .• . Cicippio were murdered, there would be instant reprisals. ·: The carrot and the stick were being applied when Bush ordered naval task forces in the Mediterranean and as far away as Singapore •' to start moving toward Lebanon al)d Iran In a show of force. But in all his public statements, Fitzw.a ter insisted the president had merely restated that those involved would be held "fully responsible." He insisted no " final'' decisions had been made. The • .president, according to later reports, decided to give a 48-hour • ·ultimatum before retaliating militarily. ' A crisis it certainly appeared to be. But as the country and. the ' Middle East began to focus Intensely on the hostage situation, the White House decided that was not the way to go, partly in fear that Bush would become a captive of the problem as had Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. · . · When the extremist Shiites gave Cicippio a two-day reprieve, , 'business as usual was prescribed as the best presidential posture. To ' demonstrate it, Bush went ahead with scheduled plans to hold a barbecue in honor of members of Congress . , The next day, Fitzwater, whose scenario was being written by key advisers, played down any. perception of anxiety or military · planning. He cited Bush's involvement In several domestic issues and pointed out that the president had no plans -to confer on the -new , deadline day with·his diplomatic and m_llitary advisers, whom he had convened three days in a row. : But Bush' s face, looking pinched and fatigued, belied the attemPts ' to turn down the heat on the ul\folding drama . The news agencies and • the television news programs did not take the cue and continued to treat the story as if it were a crisis and the approaching deadline put . on Cicippio's life was indeed something to concentrate the mind. , In fact, it was the news dipatches, particularly those from the ' "Middle East, that were keeping the WhiteHouse informed. Fitzwater •• acknowledged several times that they were getting their information •• from news reports. . When the mUitants decided not to go through with the threat to kill Cicippio, an obviously relieved Bush was unable to say whether the .- thre11t of military retaliation, world opinion, or the Influence of Iran, Syria or neutral mediators had made the difference. Conciliatory words from Iran's new Prime Minister. Hashemi Rafsanjani. were cause for new hope and exploration, Bush said. It was Bush's first major crisis, no matter what kind of a spin the White House wanted to put on it, and it may lead to salvation for the American hostages if the president plays his cards right. "' .· r---------------- B_ erry's World • • • • • • • • . • - "STOP THINKING ABOUT WORK!". August 13, 1989.· Jack Anderson contract to run an MBDA center In Los Angeles. The foundation office In San Francisco and urged: has featured Wilson at Its minorhim to let the foundation keep the lty bu~lness seminars and even contract. The aide now denies· named him "Advocate or the that. Mena had already decided Year" last year- not a·bad plug against the foundation and haft, for a candidate who needs all the sent that recommendation to minority votes he can get. , MBDA headquarters In WashingWilson lsn~t an ungrateful toil, D.C. It was mysteriously, . man. He sent a letter of recomtabled and the foundation won a: mendatlon for the .foundation to six-month extension whUe tbe Commerce Secretary Wllllarn MBDA ponders Its .next move. Verity and followed It up with a The situation put Wilson in a phone call to MBDA Director pickle. Thefoundation'scompe(lKenneth Bolton. !Jolton says tion ·for the job was Miranda Wilson did not put any pressure Strahala Associates, another on him. Maybe not, but Wilson's supporter of Wilson's gubernaaide appealed to one of Bolton's torlal campaign. Wilson solved underlings, according to sources the dilemma by sending another close to the situation. letter of recommendatiOn for The aide called Xavier Mena, Miranda Strabala, but he sent It director of the regional MBDA to the regional office In San Francisco Instead of to Washington, where the final decision would be made. (Wilson's office .said the letters were sent where the two organizations asked them to be sent.) Our sources say Wilson's aide made It clear In the phone call to Mena In San Francisco that the senator supported the foundation "more." We have to give credit to Wilson , for being a master · at , the "constituent service" game. In another case, Wilson wrote to the MBDA last year·on behalf or SER Jobs for Progress, another California firm that was about to lose Its contract to run the MBDA center ill Riverside. The company . had a critical evaluation and the inspector general for the Commerce Departmeni admits the company "bad failed to meet Its goals during the first two years of its contract. The MBDA is supposed to dump contractors that don't meet their performance goals;• but the company recently won a six-month extension. The next time Wilson asks the GAO to Investigate something, It should take him seriously. He knows what he is talking about. ·Blacks say no ·'to black nominees Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Abel to launch new mortgage bond issue Something New .and Different! Activity... 13 ·MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Restorations, .. OhioThJ!ey !!~ On The Area's • BEST Pre-owned Cars At Gene Johnson Chevy-Olds! ------- Chuck Stone; • In Thomas' case, the Irony Is, Two black nominees by Presi- lie of China has for democracy: horrified blacks reviewed Lucas' exquisite. Bush has nominated. dent Bush have Incurred the . little and none. By makirig ' awesome lack of qualifications, Thomas, the former chairman of' wrath of the black community Ideology the litmus test for all they threw up their banda. the Equal Employment Oppor:. This was carrying affirmative and the opposition of all civil execuilve and judicial appointtunlty Commission_, to the same: action too far! (Now that I think .rnents, Reagan reduced governri~hts organizations. court where the Tory-minded: of It, the Republicans may have What's most interesting about ment to a welfare state for the Robert Bork, whom Reagan diabolically concocted this this, however, Is that we have · rich and the reactionary. unsuccessfully nominated to the scheme to make affirmative The current expose of the Quietly come so far In race Supreme Court, had served. By relations that nobody has ·massive wrongdoings at the action disreputable: Nominate nominating Bork, Reagan did the deigned to point out the historic Department of Housing and the -most objectionable black clvU rights coalition a: moribund significance of black opposition Urban Development Is a natural candidates they can find. If this backhanded favor. In opposing to William Lucas' nomination ttl evolution of Reagan's disdain for happens enough times, blacks the nomina tlon, they were born be assistant attorney general for good government. It does not 'will eventually-see the dangers of again. affirmative action · an absomatter that former HUD Secrecivil rights and Clarence ThoIn the Reagan-Bush era, Thotary Samuel Pierce is black. He lutely Ingenious strategy-) mas' nomination to the U.S. mas and Lucas areturnlngpolnts Initially, the Rev. Jesse JackCourt of Appeals In the District of shared his conservative colin the history of race relations. son and Rep. John Conyers Jr., leagues' lnsen'sitivltles: Keep Columbia. For the first time ever, blacks D-Mlch., were among the tiny blacks in their place, rip off the It has never happened before. are declaring that Ideology Is of prominent black leaders group The halcyon days when the black people and enrich the more Important than color, espe" supporting Lucas. But when a community automatically ral- Republicans. cially when color consents to a This amorality persists today bewUdered Lucas revealed belied around any black appointconspiracy to reinvest blacks ment are gone. Ethnic unity has among Bush's appointees. In a fore the Senate Judiciary subwith a "separate by equal" " flown the coop. And Ronald Machiavellian "some of my best . committee (a) tbat he knew &tatues. Reagan deserves a pat on the friends are co)ored" move, right- virtually nothing about this area Whoever thought we would live back for his distorted restructur- wing Attorney General Dick of the law, and (b) that the five to see the day when blacks· Thornburgh urged Lucas' all' recent Supreme Court decisions Ing of the political landscape of embraced the NIMBY factor lor polntrnent, not for the content of clvU rights, did not endanger America's pluralism. equal opportunity - "Not In My his mind, but solely because of both Jackson and Conyers During his eight years in office, Backyard." of his skin. After gears. the color quickly reversed ·Reagan had about as much use for blacks as the Peoples Repub- 1987 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Medin~ couple pleads innocent AKRON,Ohio(UPI) -A rural Medlria couple has pleaded innocent to federal charges Involving the theft of $3.2 million from the American National Bank. Edward Evans, 42, and his wife, Kathleen, 38, of Layfayette Township, entered the pleas Fviday before a U.S. magistrate. respc:a&lble tor advance peyment• made to c•rtera. 1983 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 40 seat .. Don't Miss This One. IIAJL IRJII8CIIIPTION8 ~Oab OlleY...- .......... ..... ............... ... $.1H4 Sa moatbl ............................ ... $19.110 .Dol~ ... lluodo,y ILUL 8\JJISCBJPTION8 ...... CoaiiiJ • 13.Weeki .................................. $11.:U 26 Weekl .................................. $37.96 ~2 Weeks .................................. rr4.M Ba&OI O.lllft"""" . 13 Weeks 26 Weelu .......................: ......... 110.80 ............................ ,... ,tiO.JO ~2 Weelll ................................. $'15.40 1987 MERCURY C~~!~~ b power XR7. fully equipped.,le~~~re~cOne local owner. ' " sunroof, alum- whee • Leisure thne spent defines marriage I was happy to hear Kim say that her marriage to Danny was corning along better. But I wondered why he wasn't with her now. She had come down for the weekend with her mother. "We. go pretty inuch our own way," Kim answered when I asked her where Danny was. "He went fishing up in Canada with a buddy last month. I'm going to New Orleans with a girlfriend in October. · We . don't make any demands on each other. It works out pretty well." Great - I guess. But Kim and Danny's arrangement wouldn't have the blessing of Eleanora Wheeler. She was a woman In my parish in Boston who had a rule of thumb for anybody contemplatlng marriage: "Always marty someone whO likes todothesar'ne things you do on vacations." It was her theory that If a man and wife like to spend their leisure time doing the same things, they are ha pplly · matched. There may be somethlni to it. A couple we know have just come back from taking . ''separate vacations." They bave been doing this for some years now. He goes off to some mountain retreat where he can put on old clothes, forget about shaving every morning and just sit lazily In a row-boat and walt for a nibble. . Hlswlferneanwbllegoeswltha woman friend to a seaside resort where sbe can enjoy the luxuries of hoiel life and eat food she doesn't have to prepare. They bo!h have a wonderful Point Pleasant. W.Va . mercia! es ta bllshments and ATHENS - State Rep. Mary single family dwelling or a new Insured mortgage with a minThey must have signed a purutilities. . Abel (D-Athens) announced toone-unit single family horne. The lmum three percent down paychase agreement, and, If buying -Provides exactly correct adday that · the Ohio Housing maximum amount of acreage ment If the loan is under $50,000 In a non-targeted area, must dresses · for legal documents; Finance Agency will launch the that may be purchased Is two three percent of the first have signed and dated copies of or voting records, licenses, etc. renation's. largest mortgage acres unless additional acreage $25,000 and five percent down o.n their last three years' fed!'ral -Provides good public relavenue bond Issue beginning AuI;; required by a ,local health or the balance. Income tax returps. tions tor visitors trying to loc;~te gust 21, 1989, to finance low safety codes. . When applicants apply for this For mote Information; contact desired locations. · Interest mortgages for first time This year's bond program will low percentage loan, It Is on a Rep. Abel's office at 466-2575 or -Its permanence allows for provide a 30-year fixed rate, FHA first come, first serve basis. 1-!l00-282-253 . future growth without changing homebuyers. Abel said the $426 million with existing addresses . Assisting In the work are two an interest rate of 7.99 percent Is local coUege students. Chris expected to provide more than Petro and Scott Blevins. Because 8,500 low-I nterest mortgages for the engineer's department Is Ohio homebuyers. Qualifications for a loWworking with old aerial shots of interest loan specify that buyers the county routes, the two stumust be first-time purchasers, dents are forced to travel all the not · occupying their principal roads, mark new residences not residence, and they must reside shown on the aerials, and meaon the property purchased. sure every five feet for number ' Buyers must plan to purchase · assignments. an existing one- to four-l!nil At this point, the men have completed routes 1 and 2 out of Bidwell and Vinton. They will be going to Chesll'lre and Addison (From ACTIVITY, page A1) next. been removed, acc;ordlng to Rori Barnes asked residents to be McDade, area manager of Cohelpful to the two men as they lumbus Southern Power Co. travel the routes to gather Next, the utility will work In residents' names, and to restrain front of Central Supply to remove loose dogs. tbe meter and service, and relocate It to the back of the <From RESTORA"JIONs, page A1) building, McDade said. That wlll complete wor,k on the 100 block of Court for tbe electric "building doctor" can recomdecorative and creative "INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY and all services wlll be company. mend sucb things as the type of painting. supplied from the rear of the ' mortar to use and various types Work has also begun on the SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOf! EARY WITHDRAWAL of repair work as well as the best facade of Brogan Warner Insu- buildings. In the 200 block of Court, one way togo aboutdo!ngtheworkso rance, and K&C Jewelers will be Only At guypole remains in front 6f the as to keep it intact longer, the next. Since the certified status former Brunlcardl Music Co., . , committee spokesman noted. has not been granted at this time, Four McDade said. The pole supports It was explained that the these businesses are paying for service on Third Avenue, and will preservation office· will tell you work that is being done. Convenient remain, he said. There are plans several different ways In whlcb The preservation commission Locations the buildings could be restored wants people to know that If to paint the guypole a flat black, to blend In with the rest of the with the varying costs. The some)lody wants to do something streetscape project, he added. Individual has the choice of and they need assistance or help, which option will be used. How- all they have to do Is call any e¥er, the less that has been done member of the commission or to the building In the past, the less committee. They then can be put it will take to restore It and thus , In touch with the preservation will cost less. office in Athens. The local historical preservaWith Pomeroy's sesquecentention commission Is attempting to nial approaching tri 1990, the establish a certified local govern- commission hopes to have as ment status. This status would many buildings completed as qualify the local government to . possible. obtain grants an!l other assistance for any preservation endeavors In the community, accordIng to a committee member. (liSPIIUII) The first two steps in obtaining this status is the ·passage or a PllbllabedeachSUDday. 825ThlrdAve., Galllpdls, Oblo, by tbe Ohio VIllE!' Pubhistorical preservation ordiillblns Comflllly/Mulllmedla, Inc. Senance, and the establishment of a ccnd class pootaJe po.ld at Gllllpolll, Oldo "631. Entered aa oecond cl. . preservation commission ..These rnalllllg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Posl two steps have been completed Ollloe. bY the local organization and the Member: llnited ~· Interoallonal, group is now filling out the IDlaDdDally~o Alaoctatlon ud the needed papers to complete the Oblo New;i AaiiOdatloD, Nat~ono~ requirements . Advert~· rnea~tlve, Braabam Newopoper -. '133 'IIIInl A..nue. • • • Anyone with questions can ask New York, Now York loqiT. one of tbe commission members ' . . 8UND.4.Y ONLY directly pr send a letter to the 8VII8CIUPTION IIATD Pomeroy Historic Preservation a,c.m. ... - ....... ODe Week ............ :................ '70 Cents CommiSsion in care of the Olle Year ................................. $3&.40 , Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce SINGLE COPY office. PBI()E Sunday ..... ........... ....... ......... 50 Cents One building near completion Is the facade of Main Street No ouboeripllona.by rriaD permitted In _. Pizza, which is owned by Rod areu where motcr carrier aervtce 11 Just traded .. Charcoal gr.11y with carmine 60-40 avaUable. . · Pullins. Blll Young is doing all of seating . the work, which Includes the Tile Sunday Tlmeo-Sentlnel Will not be New Royale 88 trade. tilt, cruise, landau top, 60- SuR~N G@tteRAL C. Eve~T KooP RenR@S • -. customers, efc.," Barnes said. In an add!I!Onal effort to !mprove locating a specific addres&, Barnes said residents should post. the new house number on ihe mailbox. If the ma!lbox Is not located directly In front of the house, It Is requtrect that the new numbers are posted on a post at beside the driveway as well as on the mailbox. The numbers to be posted should be a minimum of three .lnc.hes In ·height and should be refiectorlzed for night v1slblltly . "In talking with various other counties who have aoopted the numbering system, the benef!ts are lnvalua ble," Barnes said. "As with any .change, the only disadvantage Is the Initial changeover, a slight Inconvenience . ·when one weighs the benefits of a system where · contusion Is " eliminated." · Barnes said _the system: -Speeds up all types of emergency services through easy location. . -Assists !ri mall delivery service for new mailmen and change, of addresses. -Speeds up servicing of com- Senator changes tune in quest · for v_otes: • • .' Page A-2 • 'limts .. itrrlinoel •.• ' ~ . Numbering.. •_ ___:<.:..Fr:.:o.:;,;m;.;.N:.:U_MB_E...;,R;:.IN:.:G..:..,pa::;.;;::.re,;..A.:;,;I;.:...l ~ :·: Comm.,ntary and perspective Poma'oy-Mickfteport-Gallipolis, Ohio 1987 BUICK REGAL LIMITED Tilt. cruise. AM/FM stereo. 60-40 seat, chrome styled wheels. Locally owned. George Plagenz time and come back rejuven- principle of' togetherness - in ated. But- f)leanora is right- this case, having fun together. · · you wouldn•t exactly call Larry Uklng people - ,even our fishing vacation with his wife.' and Tina a happily married spouses -is largely a matter of After he comes home, he relives couple. ·< association. We tend to like those the happy time and, In his mind, More like happily married who were with us when we had a along with the big one be caught, singles. good time. They become part of he'll see his wife. The trout and Happily married singles came the picture of satisfaction which his wife together will tH! synin fashion when togetherness flashes through our minds whe- onymous with contentment· and went out In the 1960s and · never we recall the pleasant pleasure. women's liberation appeared. moments we have had. Kim ·and Danny are missing Both parties In this kind of Like the man who goes on a that. marriage go thPir own way, · pursuing their own Interests. They are married and they may be happy but to call them a ,. . . couple would be stretching things. Happily married couples are , ' different. They depend on each . By United Presslute'rnallonal other for their happlnes·s. It Is this Interdependence that ~cToday Is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1989 with 140 to follow. counts for the strength of their ·The moon is waxing, moving toward Its run phase. marriage. . The morning star Is Jupiter. Wh 1 rf " The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . enever pe orrn my rope Those born on this date are under the sigh of Leo.. They Include wedding;" I Illustrate this point social reformer Lucy Stone In 1818: sharpshooter Annie Oakley In with an eight-Inch length of . heavy-duty rope- the kind tugs 1860; Scottish inventor John Baird, a pioneer in television technology, use to pull giant ships In and out . In 1888; actor Bert Lahr In 18!15; film director Alfred Hitchcock in ofthebarbor. Ishowhowthlnand · 1899; golfer Ben Hogan in 1912 (age 771; and Ct,~han leader Fidel . , frail each strand or rope which Castro in 1927 (age 62) · can ·pull an ocean-going On this date In hJstory: · freighter. 1 In 1889, Wllllam Gray patented the colil-operated telephone. lfapplly nlar'i'led couples, I tell In 1930, Capt. Frank Hawkes set an air speed record bY flying from the newlyweds, are like !bat Los Anieles to New York In 12 hours, 25 minutes. . When their lives, thin and fragile 1961, East Germany closed the Brandenburg Gate and began In by tbemselves, are entwined " . with each other, they can puU the building the Ber Un Wall. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter was nominated for a secorid term marriage bark through the by the Democratic National convention In NeW York City and picked choppiest waters. Then I give them the piece of VIce President Walter Mondale as bls running mate. They lost In rope as a wedding present to November to RQnald Reagan and George Bush. remind them of this. A thOught for the day: British lexicogr11pher and wit S.rnuel Eleanora Wheeler's lnsJaht Johnson said, "Marriaae has many pains, but celibacy has no about plcklni a marriage pleasures." · partner Is based. on the same 1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS Model. silvet' with carmine bucket saats, only 39,000 miles. Tilt, cruisa, power windows. power Ioeiia- T 0 d. ay m • h•IStory __ ,. ' •• . ' • Hell's Energy Eft1cient 510HP Heat Pump . ·Plus ' . 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS Model, tilt, cruise, power windows 14,000 miles. Save A Bunch Here ' only .. .Protection Until 1994 Jl'lO S.E.E.R. EmCJENCY The SIOHP is Heil's most P<>wtlful. """t . 1 GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll rr - - --inc:lude the Homeowners Extended Lahnr COMFORT ASSURED andl'arls ......... (H.E.LI~J', anu-wuny.S DEALER )UI'J)IOiel.1ion plan that cnve" \ahor and ...... ,,..... oaru chll,.... '"' ull I'I!J';oi..,.. , 1986 CHEVIOLn New Caprice trade onl 37 00 tilt, cruise, V·8 en~ne YW •8 ..,0dmlles, 80-40 seat • . ... · e ,.. It New. a ... CIDIIIIIIIII H ~k =:=~::;..b_o_u_t-jt!~,- el(e O~lf~Oif WAINER HEAnNG AIID COOUNG ' 91S·UJJ CNISIEI, OHIO . '• O~ol'et ()lie ~EO 1616 USTUN AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. . (614) 446-3672 �.... -.. ,. Plga A-4-~~.,...,_, Tm8a Sentinel ·~Arthur McCoy Jr:, ' ,. :••• PARKERSBURG, W.Va. :.Arthur ' 'Danny" McCoy Jr., 47, ~17 Mornln""ide A p k • •• ve. • ar ers,-burg, died Thursday In Camden.'l:lark Memorial Hospital , ,.p :... arlrersburg. ~· Born June 15; 1942, In Kanawha ;tounty, W.Va., be was the son of :~thllr Daniel McCoy and the ,... te Flossie McCoy. .•• He was a member of Boller- No. 667 In Cli~rleston, and worked most of his life In construction. . Surviving are his wife, Mary L. Rousll McCoy; three sons, Todd A. Roush of Manchester, N.H., Jeffrey McCoy and Christopher McCoy , both of Parkersburg; two granddaughters, Jennifer McCoy of Parkersburg and Megann Roysh of Manchester; two broth ers, Barry McCoy of syracuse and Roger McCoy of Mil· !wood, W.Va.,· and a sister, Diane H p · ood of Point leasant, W.Va. · Services wlll be 1 p.m. Sunday In the Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg, with the Rev . .. Benny Stevens officiating. Burial wlll follow In Forest Hill CeQ~etery, Mason County. . . . • d eadl•me nears Loan '·; GALLIPOLIS 888Istance F f EM ;,. armers 1n rAtbens, Gallla, Jackson, Law·~nceo.,:, ranneigers alnd74GOahlllla are ... s n counwho may be eligible for ·J:mergency Loan assistance or loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted whhichbeewerenlotlnsured,butcould ave n nsured with FCIC crop lnsdurance. or multl·peril crop Insurance. ;~omtheFarmer'sHoineAdmlqFrnHA Emergency Loans lor · ,,fl!tratlon !~A) If they sut· physical property losses may be . . ,.......,,Atl 1 d ,.W\\~ ,.. __ on osses or proprn11 e to repa1r or replace essen,efty damage due to excessive tlal •farm buildings, live stock :falntall between AprU t'and June annd .!t&·thls year. F equipment. uff od armers s er1ng pr uc 11on r• That's according to Bernard T. losses of·30 percent or mont may ;chupka, Ohio State Director of also be eligible for FmHA Emer:theviFmHA. the rural credit gency Loan assistance. :ser ce Of the U. S. Department Applications for emergency loans may be made at the county ·of Agriculture. . ~ FmHa emergency loans will FmHA Office serving the • bl e e 1lglble farmers, •na county. Interested farmers un:(anchers and aquaculture opera- able to locate their county F~A !tors to return to their normal office may · contact the state :operations after sustaining offlee at 614-469-5402. •losses resulting from natural Applications for physical and :disasters. production losses will be re. Applicants will not be eligible celved until March .20, 1990. ° ilies ~ ....... An accident occurred at 11 p.m. Friday In Gailla County, on Woods Mill Road, 1.3mlles north of SR 554, In Springfield Township. One driver suffered a minor visible injury. · Troopers said a 1977 Plymouth · Volare driven by Ernest R. Hendren, 36, Bidwell, went left of. center, striking a 1981 Dodge Colt driven by Barbara S. Simmons, 51, Rt. 3, Bldweil. Damage was heavy to both cars. Simmons suffered a minor vlosible injury and was taken to Haler Medical Center for treatment. Hendren was charged with driving under the Influence and Auguat 13• 1989 FJ~o~!~re·?a!~s !:!Y.~!!~rm Municipal court THE SHOE CAFE FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BOnLE GAS NEEDS' •HEAnNG •COOKING •HOT WATER •TANKS See Our Selection of Gas GrillS \J NIXT D.DOI TO ASIIUND 1111 Plltn' Ridenour ·TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 915-3307 Are you a traditionalist? I am! Somel)ow I have this feelliu! that sooner or later - usually later - we all become tradllionalists -and this lias nothing to do with polit· lcs or religion. It we don't, there's a very traditional remark that comes ': · our way - sometimes behind our backl.- sornelimes to our faces. It depends on whether. those ' . making the comment feel they can whip us or not. Chances are they cail. · ·, The remark? · . "Well, there's no fool like an old fQOI". That gets you lri line with tradition every time. Personally, I became a tradl· tlonalist at a pretty early age. It was about the time that the hoola • hoop was making Its first popular ; go-around - 110w that's been a while. I never mastered the hoop. ,. It seems that I boogied when ·I : should have woogled. Wllatever. . So about that point In lime I : adopled 'the phllsophy from that · in the future ldldn'twant to learn : to do anything I dldn' t know how to do already. The phllosphy was highly Impractical, ot course, at that age -bull stuck to It the best I could through the years. ,There were times, of course, when I had to backtrack. For example, when my employer brought a computer through ,the door with the subtle sugg!$tlon that lleprn to use It If I · were Interested in continuing work, I BACKTRACKED! Well- what else could I do? It that there are times one has .to think or bread on the table even If It does go a gal list the grpln or one's philosophy. I, grumbled under my breath a lot - cussed progress some - and learned Just enough to get by. Eventually, I even took a couple of , computer course's at Ohio University. However, I entered the classes unenthusias,, tlcally with my I Just want to get · by attitude. • I remember at onepolntduring ! a class an Instructor asked: . "How are you do lng?" "Terrible, thank you," I ,.,answered. ··' "'I' ni sorry I as ked " he •]Commented. · ~ To tell you the truth, I was . LliGE SEUCnON • ~ . Mon., Tues .. Thurs .. & Fri. 9:00a.m. '1114:00 p.m. Other Hours by Appolntment-448-2327 or 593-81188 ' SIA. .Y A. SAUNDERS MONUMEI1S .. SS2 'llllrtl ln. Pl. ....2:117 G •a 111, 01. R&G I FEED & SUPPLY CO. '•" • • ' • .. • • • Cattle Halters, • • .,• • • • .-' • • • ~: •• ,._.; .• , • • • • • • Halters, Whips, L•ds. 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RIO GRANDE - Most any ·• thlng to be learned about an;;liques and glassware can be ':discovered during the 12th an·nual Antiques Fair on Aug. 19 and :20 at the Bob Evans Farm In Rio ;Grande. ' The Antiques Fair will be :·saturday and Sunday from 10. ·a.m. to 6 p.m. and admission Is free. · ' Items to be shown and sold this year Include china, glass, furni· ·, ture, tools, toys, 'baseball cards, 'quills, linens, and books. Producing the event Is Orva ' Walker Helssenbuttel of Wa- . shlngton, D.-c., a nationally. known expert on antiques. She · has studied the history of glass for more than 311 years and writes , columns for several · antique _papers. Helssenbuttel will be available both days to answer visitors ~ quesdons and will conduct a freo:. antique Identification clinic. Pa· Irons may bring one glass or j!hlna Item to be Identified by •·· age, pattern, maker and decoration . Antique dealers Interested In participating In the fair may receive a contract for space by contacting Helssenbuttel at 6213 Joyce Drive, Temple Hills, Md., 20748 or call her at 301-449-5372. Other questions may .be directed . to Bess Grace at the Bob Evans Farm at 614-245-53115. ·• The Bob Evans Farm Is open . dally. free or cllarge, from 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and offers l,lorseback riding, canoeing, and weekend wagon tours that leave llourly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • For more information on the Antiques Fair or the Farm, write: The Bob Evans Farm, US 35, P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Qhlo, 454i74, or call614·245-5305. I . ' to S275 .• Telescope Because quality never (I,Oes out of •1 yle SAVE 50°/o ' 2995 HASKINS· TANNU 3328-ndAwnue PRICED FROM HOUIS Mao. & rrl 9-1 TiltL-Wtd.-lhurL & Sat. 9-S TraditionolloviHDt Rog. 1599 NOW Chippenclole Sofa w/oalt ltgs Rog. 177.0 NOW Traditional Sofa, 'mahegany trim Rog. 1759 NOW Contemporary Sofa with oak trim . Rog. $699 NOW s.tZ\ S2 79 5299 52 99 " 5499 . AS SHOWN 3 La-Z·loy Sofas. valun ta 1909 NOW 5849 SOLID BRASS Accessories FLOOR LAMPS Beds & Headboards SAVE STARTING AT ·Dinettes . STARTING AT SAVE 50°/o $790.0 50°/o $199: SLEEP SOFA! ' ' SAVE AS MUCH AS 50°/o AS SHOWN :::, S389 New Innerspring Mattresses! L..---..;.1 FULL or QUEEN LA·Z·BOY, STEARNS & FOSTER& SIMMONS BLUE BAR STOolS (2 o~ly) · Reg. 162.00 ...................... .. SOL.ID OAK ROCKERS 12 only) Reg. '179;00 ..................... . WHITE HEX. END TABLE Reg. 1 229.00 .................... .. BAMBOO END TABLE Rag. 1 346.00 .:............. ..... .. CHERRY BUTLERS TRAY TABLE . Reg. '399.00 ............ ........ .. BURGUNDY VELVET CHAIR 8 Reg. •372.00 ................... .. . OAK SOFA TABLE Reg. '62~.00 ................ .. BRASS & GLASS ETAGERE Rag . •499.00 ..... ............. MAHOGANY VANITY 111!/Mirrnr Reg . '698.00 .... ... ....... .. .. CASH AND CARRY 12900 19900 19900 19900 89 9oo 99oo 119900 124900 · 129900 SELECT BEDROOM LA·Z·BOY. AND LANE ACTION . 50°/o OFF M • NOW AVAIIA8U AT LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 3 PC. OAK BEDROOM PIICES STARnNG AT lEG. S429 Postar INcl. Sl9900 OCCASI~AL S779 IIG. *1650.00 MATTRESS CLOSEOUT! GROUP OF CUllS s· dNWir malt & *•s11r & mirror • C1SIMMONS • BEAUTYREST · QUEEN SET Lottery numben CLEVELAND (UPIY. - Frl· ·day's winning Ohio Lottery 'numbers: ' , 5599 . YOUR CHOICE: Sofa with matching chair, 1 con· ltmfltlrary styli - 1 traditioMI style or Cont~porary Sofa & Love-t. .• Valuos to 11451 NOW BRASS GROUP OF Gallipolis. Q.hlo MPn '• IJiror Sinef' 1866.. F SU .S SHOWN MG. t399 60°/o SAVE UP TO " We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dav. $ suns MONPAY, ~~~• .14 . 75°/o STOREWIDE I' llaautyrnt O..y I LOW OR HIGH-BACK · CANE CHAIRS IIG. SJ19 $199 $44900 ' VALUES OF UP TO . 1160.00 ' STEARNS & FOSTER: PJCK-3 782. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,537,564.50, with a payoff due of ~.808. PJCK-4 • 7246. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $252,733.50, will! a payoff due or $97,900. • CLEARANCE SALE or _ , Speelal eeaslon ,:Antique fair to ~; come to Rio Rock of Agea oftera you 1 choice of 6 different colored grenltea. Wh8tev.- yow requlrementl mey be, complete U11afactlon ia 111ured with Rock of Ages. stftR SAVINGS OPPOmiiTY AT Otll SEll-ANNUAL · ·sor:y too. The good pa rt Is that no several weeks ago, a little green one need to worry that I wlll ever light on the machine started · be responsible for causing a blinking on and off. .I pressed computer virus across the many buttons but the little green nalion. ·· light sun blinked on and · on. As a traditionalist, I c ling to Again, what. to do? No problem. I yesterday's ways and things. I unplugged the electricity. That love the-song with the lyrics that took care of the little green light. say, "Everything old is· new Strange as It may seem, Ute goes again" . Hey ; th!ll 's my cup of on-just as well. tea. • So far, I have rejected the Frankly, I · find today 's life jeans fad. And It's hardly 11 fad by baffling. The car radio used to now. Apparently, the jeans· are have two knobs. One was for on llere to stay and everybody's and volume; the other for tuning. · 'ivearln' 'em. I have a problem In my car today, the radio has a wl,th 'em because I was country do>;en knobs and buttons. I can before country was in style. I did · search, scan, preset, adjust the ·the· jeans and overall bit many treble, bass and balance an\1 all years ago- not out of style- but sorts of good stuff.·A year later, I because they made up my haven't mastered them -I don't wardrobe - and I use the term even try- I don't even care. If I lightly . 'Today , Jeans - and find the on button, I color myself especially those designer ones lucky and live with the result with the little tags on the hlp what I "glts" is what I "glts". I pocket - are a status symbol. live with it. Back then, they were a symbol of At the carnera shop, I feel necessity. , waves of silent sympathy from Maida Mora told me the other clerks who apparently feel sorry day. that a pair of bib overalls .a tllat I can't move with time. They friend of hers was looking over · tell me what great things a 35mm while shopping was priced at $84. camera can do. But do 1 give In? Tradllionalist that I am, I was No way! I stubbojnly stick with \lOder the impression that ladles the old-time box-like twin lens . bought designer dresses for $84. camera even though I know this So what do I know? has gotta be.a sjieclal order and You can become a tradilional· months of waiting. I really don't 1st whenever you want. It's your need to get .10 shots a second; I decision. However, once you do, don't need automatic focus, and I be prepared for another comdon 't need to learn a bout a new ment. As you face lite with, your batch ot knobs and buttons . No new phllosphy that you'll go for Sir! l-am a traditionalist. what you know and to heck with Ordinarily I avoid getting into new, .undoubtedly, you're going fads. Sometimes I do break over. to be hearing another traditional Last year everyone I know remark: seemed to have what they called "See I told you . It Just proves a VCR. Well- not to be outdone, that you can't teacb an old dog I ordered one up from San Ia last new trickl." So you see, you're Christmas - and the old boy wrong lf you do and wrong if you (really, I know Charlene got It) don't. brought it. Personally , I like being a Now they tell me that you can traditionalist. I don 't even have actually record television pro"Mac Attacks." grams on this machine - even Do keep smiling. · when you're not. at 'home. Now that's amazing. Somehow thOugh I never have been able to stagger through the manual which, I'm · sure, must tell me how to do that. And, by the way, Pl).lladelphla lawyers must author all of those manuals. No matter what the produc_t, I never know what they're saying. But, at least I have learned how to play a tape PHOTO&RAPHY and I've reached the conclusion SPRING VALLEY PLAZA that I can probably live without GALLIPOLIS, OH. the other marvels of the VCR 1614)448-7494 Besides, the the VCR Is now out · Toll Fr11 1-800-272-LEAR of business. Almost magically .. . . ' ' Sunday Tlf1188-Sentinai-Pag8 A-6 'No fool like an old fool' seems WE ALSO CARRY GAS GRIU PARTS OPEIII 1:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614-992-5097 If. 124r •IIIEISVILLE, OHIO ~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi1t PI8M"'''t W.Va. Beat of the Bend Weather PROPANE.GAS Au9111t 13, 1989 to the GALLIPOLIS - Ricky P. N.C., and Edward c. Miller, 47, Saturday morning heavily dam· contents. Iddings, lB •. Rt. 2, Crown City, Columbus, Ohio, both $50; lier- aged the Upper River Club, · Gallipolis firemen were aswho originally was charged with ma n Satterwhite, <14. Loveland, . formerly the Green Gables, on slated at the scene by two men thett over $300, was fined $100 Ohio, imd Emmett D. c-.x, Jr., 62, SR 7 at the Intersection of and one tvn~r rromne:e~o~t and costs Friday In Gallipolis Roanoke, va., both $49; Fer- George's Creek Road. .Pleasant o unteer r en , Municipal Court on a reduced or nando P. Martin, 21, Ravens· A passing motorist saw smoke wit~\- whom Galllpolls has a unauthorized use of a motor wood, w .va.,$48; RickPerry,31, pouring from the structure and mutuahl ald dco,ntract., sed 8,500 8 us sa 1 1rernen u vehicle. Amelia, Ohio, and Gloria Carper, drove south to SuperAmerica at He received a suspended six 60, Dunbar, W.Va., both $47; and Kanauga, wbere he called the gal~ns off wat:;, ~ncl:Df t;;;o months jail ·sentence and was Daniel R. Mays, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Gallipolis ·Volunteer Fire tan ers o wa r au o e placed on six mo nth s proba lion. $46·, department. scene. The last of the GaiHpolls f t ed t tatio t Iddings, however, received two Robert L . Ro gers, .... -. Rt , 2' . Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush lremen re urn o s I! a 9 30 da>~s In jail on the charge. He was G Ill lis Do K c d 42 and 15 firemen along with three : a.m. ' a po , nna . row er, , I f11 fightl ul I ordered to make restitution to Sharon, W.Va., and Constance p eces o re ngeq pmen ----------...., John Phoenix, from whom he Roush, 36, West. Columbia, a.nswered the alarm at 5: 56 a.m. allegedly stoki a 1976 Chevrolet W.Va., all $45; David Hutch, 34, ·· yesterday· van on·July 15, 1989. Chapmansvllle; w. Va. ,. William Bush said the blaze originated Iddings was fined $300 and T. Kennedy, 47, Middleport, In a ceiling lamp In the attic area costs fdr driving under ihe Ohio, and Wayne Curtis, Jr.. over the bar I!Rd spread throughAI. ALPHA Influence. He also received a Jackson, Ohio, all $44; Jeffrey out the structure, gutting a · three-day ' Jail sentence and 60 Dawson, 40 ,- Hun li ngton. wv second floor apartment. No one . a., FORCE IIGH days license suspension. A Timothy Sullivan, 34, Fort Tho- was In the building at the lime of White/Grar charge of no operator's license mas, Ky., Amy Cook, 21, Dunbar, the blaze, Bush said. Whita/a.l was dismissed against Iddings. W.Va., and Bobby Wagner, Sr., Theflrechlefsaldanelectrical Derry E. Finley, 44, . ESR, . Hillsboro, Ohio, all $43; and short was the probable cause of llack/Whltl Galllpolls, and John A. Baisden, Emma 1. Fox, 33, Radcliff, Ohio, .. the blaze which caused an 40, Rt.1, Crown City, were fined $42. esdmated $45,000 damage to the $500and costs and sentenced tolO Forfeiting bonds on other trafnine-room building. Tbe bar area cfays In jail lor driving under the lie violations were: was heavily damaged. Damage Influence. Ro Flnley,agahistwhomacharge Gran':i!~d J~d;~h~;.n·vi!~tl~~ of left of center wa:s dlsm ' lssed, .$41 ; AIv1n L, J ohnsan, 46, Rt. 1, By United Prees Internatloaal received a 120-day license ,Bidwell,· Improper passing, ·$43; · Extended Forecut suspension. . ; Verna M. Chamberlain, 77, VlnMonday thr1111gh Wednetldey Baisden was also fhied $100and ton, 1mproper pass 1ng, $43.; KenA slight chance of showers and costs for no operator's license neth L. Meekl, 32, Shade, Ohio, thunderstorms Monday and and a charge of unsafe vehicle disobeyed a traffic control deTuesday . Fair Wednesday. UFAYOII IIAll was dismissed agalnsi Baisden. vice, $43; Karl .Atkins, 33, CoalHighs will be beween 80 and 85, GAWPOUS, OH. Forfeiting bonds·on charges of ton, Ohio, and Teresa Esque, 23, with early morning lows In' the speeding were: South Point, Ohio, both $35. lower or middle 60s. David Farrell, 23, Waldorf, Charges of failure to wear a r-••;;.;.;-~----------------. Md., $97 for driving 86 miles an hour In a 55 mile an hour zone; seat belt were dismissed against Inls' J. Cook, 45, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and\o:~. ~~d;~~~~~: $51; Mark Garland, 22. Sopllla, Ohio. ~Patrol . probe two accidents :: GALLIPOLIS - The State ;Highway Patrol investigated an ,Injury accident at 12:50 a.m. ;Saturday In Meigs County on CR :30, 4.1 miles east of SR 7. , Troopers said a 1983 Toyota :eeuca driven by Chad L. Taylor, ;lB, Syracuse, slid off the right ,side of the road and struck a :tence. Damage was heavy to the 'vehicle. · : Taylor and a passenger, Tanya :Ingles, 16, no address given, r~uffered minor Injuries, accord· ~ ng to the patrol. Taylor was ;:taken to Veterans Memorial ,Hospital and Ingles went to ;Holzer Medical Center. : The patrol said the accident ls .still under .. .... ..... " M"ddl . Va. r"01'11810)'IUl!flport- Gallipolil, Ohio-Poict PI8MMt.. W. -;~uth Dye Area ~~!~~~Weal MASON, W.Va. _ Ruth Dye, •New Hav~n. died Saturd ay In ·~~erans Memorial Hospital, C"UIIIeroy. . . ·: FUneral arrangements wlil be 'nnounced by Foglesong Fun,ft'll Home. · . ' ' Cer111r of Tlinl & Oliwt F.l'll Parking Open Daily til 5 p.m• Mon. & Fri. II I p.m. 446·3045 DtliVIry Charge On Cash & Corry Merchandise • .. �... . ' --· -n ...... ..--Area news briefs,-..... P- AI lw_. Poma~MIUapon-G SC"''Ut, OIJu Poinl P 1 11. W. Ve . Augult 13. 1888 ? Hosital news . Meigs couple granted divorce Veterua Memorial Hoaplial Admitted' FrldQ - Robert McDaniel, Middleport; Richard White, Rullalld; Ruth ·nye, I.e- POMEROY - A Melp County couple bas been aranted a divorce In Metas County Common Pleas Court_ Judge Fred Crow Ill aranted the divorce to Patricia A- Eagle and Harold L. Eagle, Jr. tart, W.Va. DIICIIU'Ied- Audrey Sauters, Golda Hendren, and Earl ·c. Kauft. • I nver 1tintet - ~.etttind Section . I Republican chairman to visit ., ~~~~ Benaetl wUI be meettnj with reporters and Gallla County GOP officials at a press conference on Thursday, Aug. 17, _lit the Cherrington, Evans and Moulton law office; 463 ~lldd Ave., Gallipolis. Bennett will be discussing the 1990 campaltpl from a Republican Party perspective, 111crp11 pnlducea a Plaion Play. This play il nat jut Ill Onliaa!y play. diJecton,ICIOII, Quilt show participants sought '• llld 111pp11rt people li'e lhe villa&c;n lbemlelva who invil& yaoa to shale ..,_.ny in Depina &hair foref'llllen' piOIIIile. The tal dnma of Obc:nmmcqau happ oed 350 yea. qo. when PJWcrieu oaainsr the dealh pip oflba IJftldin& Blact Plap, lhe.villoaen vowed 111 voice the pusian or~ Cbristi'Oreva if only the licbal in their EMS responds to five rolls . . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service ~ponded to five calls on Frida)'. · . At 1: 29 a.m the Middleport unit went ot North Second St. for Mary Wallace who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:14 a.m. the Rutland unit went to MeigS Mine 2 for David · NeuiZII.ag who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at2: 05 p.m . the Syracuse squad transported Eleanor Redman from her home on Welchtown Hill to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 5: 23 pcrn. the Pomeroy unit took Homer Baxter from his Mechanic St. borne In Pomeroy to the Holzer Medical Center, and atll: 38 p.m. the Tuppers Plal.n s unit went to Reedsville for Crystal Swiger who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. Gallipolis pol.ice issue citations GALLIPOLIS - Pollee reported no accidents Friday In Gallipolis. Several persons were cited by pollee. CitatiOns during a 24-hour p eriOd ending at 8 a.m. Saturday Included: Ruby L. Ferguson, 18, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, failure to obey a traffic llevlce; Sherr! L. Harrison, 22, Gallipolis, and Matthew G. Wells, 29, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, both ror speeding; Randall E. Harrison, 19, Kanauga, unsafe motor vehicle; and Aurel J . Caldwell', 26, Rt.1, Crown City, driving under theJnfluence and left of center. :Grand Exalted Ruler to visit . · GALLIPOLIS - For Its 100th anniversary celebration, keepIng to the theme, "Let the · celebratloncontinue,"theGrand · Exalted Ruler or a million and a half Elks wUI .be In Galllpoils Sunday, Aug. 28, to visit Gallipolis Lodge 107, Be"nevolent and Protective Order or Elks (BPOE) to help them celebrate their 100 years of fraternal and charitable deeds. 'i Accompanying Donald Dapeto· of Coallanga, Ca., the Grand Exalted Ruler, will be his wife, -Nancy, and past exalted grand · ruler, Ray Arnold of Jackson, Mich., along with other state and national dlgnatarles. Dapelo and his party will arrive at noon. Tours of the city and the Ohio River will be provided for the group. A reception will Include presentation a key to the city. Dinner for the Grand Exalted Ruler will be held at Elks Lodge 107, 408'h Second Ave., with a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m.; dinner at 7 p_m, amt dancing at 8: 30 p.m. · Tklketsi' are $5 per person- ' BPOE 107 Invites all Elks and their ladles to attend and welcome the Grand Exalted Ruler to Ga!Upolls . . · 1'hc GALLIPOLIS - Barb Kemper, Our House Museum curator, announced the upcoming of a qunt show at the_museum In October. Anyone Interested In submitting quilts for the show should contact Kemper at the Our House Museum, 432 First Ave., Galllpolts, or call446-0586. vlllap would liop. . Miracul~. itdici Alld the Pasion Play,lhe fruii of !heir.vow, bu been ~uled every reil years evil' Iince. · The Oberam.-pu Pasion Play- next showin& in the tllmnlCir,o f 1990- has been inclilded in excilin& AAA tour P"""oaes to Europe: NEW MARRIAGE RECORD VOLUME- Marriages whlcbtook place from 1862 to 1888 are reeordetlla the new publication of lbe ' Melp County Genealortcal Soelety wlllcb wiii be available for the Unt ilme atlbe Melp County Falr'sHlatorlcaiSoclety's booth Ibis week. Here Jteltb Aabley who worked on tbe volume dlaplays a copy. POMEROY . The Meigs County Genealogical Society has released a new publication, "Meigs County Marriages, Vol. 3, 1862-1866." This volume covers all the Meigs County marriages from Volume 3 of the Meigs County ·Probate Court records and Is fully Indexed for every bride and groom. The Information Included the da~e of the marriage; the person performing the marriage, the township of the justice of the peace or the denomination of the minister performing the marriage. According to Keith Ashley, who prepared the book aided by Joyce David, Margaret Parker, June Ashley and Emma Ashley, those brides and grooms who married under age are Indicated along with the parent gran tlng consent, where listed. Some court officials sometimes listed several spellings for the people Involved and all spelUngs are . given In the listing, according to Ashley. The book will be available at 11111 1·11,199fl; &co1t: WAppkg111e llllil A.,.., 4-11, lPH; &co1t: Harold F'-ry l..ondatt, s,.,....,&, IIIIUbrw:k., HeiM/berg, VCI!ic•, Flonrtt:e, """ RotM. . _ . , , 1·2D,l99fl; Escorr: Alkitl Slra.ta Paris, Getw.a, LMceme, Mllllit:ll. RIUM Valley, and Am.surdam. ·Marriages volum~ released sP- the Melp County · Pioneer and His torlcal Society's booth at the Melp County Fair. Cost Is $10 a copy with an additional charge of $1.511 for malltng. After the fair, copies lllay be purchased at ,t he Meigs County Museum. The Society Is working on copying all marriage records through 1898, and Issuing additional volumes, Ashley said. Don't mils lhil incomparable hi&hiiglu to' I European lOUr. il limiled 10 noaerve well in ldvance. CaD your local AAA offiCe for ucilin& details today! - _ <f/!J5> ·GALLIPOLIS .TravelAgenqr . 360 Second Ave. Galipolis, Oh. 446-0699 . Only from Ohio Valley Bank *No .Service Charge Checking *Free Jeanie Card . AUGUST 14TH THRU AUGUST 19TH SAVE 20°/o ON ALL LEVI'S PRODUCTS FOR By MICHAEL SHEARER Timee-SenUnel staff . POMEROY -TheDogDaysot August have arrived. Even If this past week seemed · more like fall, this Is the time of the ' year when temperatures usually soar an!! make life for animals •very dlfrlcult. While hot weather Is hard on everyone It Is especially hot for dogs . and cats, said Marilyn, Smith, a member of the Gallla County Animal Welfare League Board of Directors. ·, "I don't think people realize what dogs go through during hot weather," Smith said. "They're like us. Their tempers flare." Smith and Dorothy Fisher, president of the Metas County Humane Society, said there are several ways for pet owners to keep their animal's growl in llqe. One of the most Important things people should remember Is not to leave their animals In cars without the air condltlonlitg running, Smith said. Even If an animal is left In a car for just a few m lnutes It can be kUled from extreme heat, she said. "A closed car with the windows can reach 100 degrees very quickly," she said. "Even If you're only going to run In for a few minutes you should not leave .a dog In a car." While animals do not die from being leit In a car very orten In this area, It does happen, Smith said. · "It's .been a while since something like that happened around here," she added: Another problem with leaving -· animals In cars Is that they can easily be stolen, Smith salci." Many pet owners leave their car windows rolled down slightly which leaves an opportunity for someone to take the pet. .-Tbe problem of stealing pets Is not limited to fancy breeds, but extends to all animals, she said. Another common way pets are neglected during hot weather Is . that they are not given enough water, Fisher said . "Everyone should try to keep their pets Inside during hot weather," she said. However, If an animal does need to be kept outside their owner Is responsible for supplying their pet with ptenty of water, she added. "Most of my c ails concern people _who don't go outSide an(! give their pet enough water,", Smith said, adding that owners also need to make sure that their ·animal's water · dish Is not knocked over. ' Many times a pet will get excited and knock over a water bowl, she said. Then tbey are left with no water to drink In order to keep cool. Veterinarian Dan Notter said dogs pant to cool themselves Instead of sweating like humans and they can become dehydrated easily. He added cats race the same problem as dogs In regards to staying cool. 'Their cooling mec_hanlsin Is not like ours," he said . Besides panting, dogs als(l release heat through the pads of their feet, Notter added. ' llst 50 checks FREEl THE ENDRE FAMILY *No Service .Charge on Savings Accounts *CD'S (Earn Our Highest Rate for as Little as a ssoo ••itl . More than 800 students from grammar school to college are enioying the special advant~ges of-belonging to· the Student Banking Club at Ohio Valley Bank. It's ea:3r!:J;in, all you need is an active account at OVI, 10might lit. eligibltl You can open an account with iust a $10.00 deposit.) - d , an . 1he Student Banking Club doesn't end when you leawe Ohio Valley Bank; because tht foUowingiMintsgs offer sp!Cial ••ntflts and diiCOunts when you make purchases for yourself and show them your SIC Card. · McDonald's af Gallipolis and Henderson Haskins Tanner Fritncls Forever Tawney's Jewelers My Sister's Closet Bernadine's Charle's I Company Headquarters by Juanita Thomas Clothiers Smith Buick I Pontiac Shat Cafe Bastille ABC Kiddie Shop Jack I Jill's Brunicardi's Music Brown's Markets Gene Johnson Chewy-Oids. Skyline laMs McClure'1 Restaurant (Gallipolis) -Just -In Time for lack-fo-School 290 SECOND AYL ..uPOIT Bob's Electronics The Outpost Curl's Shet Stor~ Mourning's Office Supply of Gallipolis The Put On Shop The Steakhouse Clff.- 'Golf Course Turnpike of Galipolis Bob Saunders Quaker Stalt Dan Thomas I San Shoe Store . Dailey nre River City Farm Supply lear Photography Brittany'I . Gallipolis Rac;quet Club Dairy QUlin of Gallipolis Plllller's Pantry Jo Lpn's · Nou•is-Ho;II..."Chrfllu, Jllymolth I Dallgl • . . (And no charge for withdrawals-Great far Collegt Studtntsll LEVI'S WEEK ' Taking care of man,~ Dest friend in summer THE STUDENT BANKING CLUB Featur'i ng ' AUgust 13, 1989: The Dog ·Days of August have arrived Tb.e play Ua altnlcted millioa. . But it's only part of the J'ell dra• to GALLIPOLIS- ObiO Republican Party Chairman Rboert T._ - 8: STAY IN THE SHADE - AnlmatS will be more comforlabhi dunag hot weather If they are allowed to stay In-the shade and out or the sun, .~ .A P~N TO DOGS AND CATS - Wblle ~ost dogs and cats love to 10 for a ride In the car lbey should never be left Inside a car Another way to help keep and cats," she said, adding that outside anilpalscoolls to provide they are a problem since they them with a plastic wading pool sometimes kill livestock. where they can take a quick Meigs County Dog Warden swim, Smith said. Wayne Roseberry said he finds ·Pet owners who keep their about 20 or 30 dogs a week animals 'outside also need to wondering through the county. provide the pet with a shady area "You'll find them everywhere to stay In, Ftsher said. Many through the county and find owriers leave their animals tied . everything from a golden reIn a . plact~ where they can qot be triever to a poodle," Roseberry · In .lbe shade, sbe said. said. He added If they · have "U they dO noUrave any shelter IdentifiCation he will contact the from the sun they can once again animal's owner. become dehydrated," Smith U the dog Is not tagged he takes said. ·'They have to be able to It to the dog pound where they are have shade." kept fm; three days before being Notter also cautioned pet pu't up for adoption. They are owners · to make sure their then kept for a week In hopes of animal's chain can not become someone adopting them, he said. easily tangled. He sal!! many After a week they are hu· times a ·c hain becomes tangled manely tlestroyed, he said, ad· and restricts an animal's access d~ng that sometimes he will keep to water and shade. dogs around longer If he thInks One problem belqg expethere Is a gond chance of It being rienced this summer hils been an adopted. In Meigs County alone Increase In the nurnber1of licks In there are about 25 to 30 dogs the area; Notter said. 1 destroyed each week, Roseberry "Due to the mild winter the said. normal amount of ticks was not Smith and Fisher' both said ihe killed off," he said. Tlcks attach best way to control stray dogs Is i themselves to animals and exto have animals spayed .or crete a substance which can neutered. They also said anyone cause skin Irritation or even who Is thinking a bout get ling a paralysis, he added. pet should be aware of ' the · Pet owners shouldicheck their responsibility they will have. · animals for ticks regularly, he "A pet can't take care of said. Itself," Smith said. ''They are " Animals getting lost without very dependent on people. having Identification Is anoth·e r Anyone who Is not responsible common problem, Fisher said. enough to take care of them During the summer there also Is properly should relillqulsh them an Increase In the number of to the she! ter. stray dogs runnlqg throughout. "Pets are a responsibility like the area, sl)e addetl. . ·' child," Fisher said. "They ''This summer I we've had a should not be thrown out like a_ tremendous Influx of stray dogs bag of potato chips." a ·-·-· \t. •_·. ·_·' _ _·_ -i ' If . .\•. Keeping Rover cool - Never leave a dog or any animal In a car. Even If the windows'are open the temperature can reach more than 100 degrees In just five minutes. - Always make sure your animal has plenty of water available to them. Animals dehydrate quickly during hot weather. Make sure their water bowl can not be knocked over. - Animals that are left outside should be allowed to stay In a shady area. - Do not exercise your pet during hot weather. - Watch your animal for licks. Due to the mild weather last. winter there are more ticks th11n usual tlils summer. -Make sure your animal is tied when It Is kept outside. - All animals should be tagged 'for identifica tion In case they are lost. · .. .. ' ' .• . I' • .•. •' ;.:' •• •, •. •• • .. • • L------------------.:.1 ;.•: '. .. Just Say No'. Clubs getting a start in ·Gallipolis city ·schools · GALLIPOLIS- On July 19, the Initial formation meeting of the Gallla County "Just Say No" organization was held at the Gallipolis Developmental ' Center. Pam Matura chaired this c9unty-wlde meeting. The following Gallla County persons were In attendance: Juvenile Court Judge Tom Moulton; Gary Bane, Greg Shrader, and Paul MacKenzie, from Judge Moulton's staff; Brent Saunders, Gall Ia County Prosecutor; Patti Brenneman, Galllpolts City Schools Administration; Rosalie Miller, Gallla County Schools Administration; Ann Keating, Program Staff of tbe Gallipolis Developmental Center; Teresa ·Blhl, Interested citizen; Gina Meyn, Rio Grande Elementary PTO President; · Brenda Maley, R1o Grande Elementary -P TO Vlce-Presl&mt; Shelley Haskins, Waahtqton E:Jementary School PI'O; and Cheryl Basil,. Green Elementary P!I'O President. Matura said her purpose In being with tbls IJ'OIIP waa twofold. Firat and foremost abe waa ~lng a promlle that abe had made wben her daughter waa 1n · the second trade and aakln& why . ·there wasn't a "Just Say No" club In ber community like abe I ~·~ .. ·- ~ •.... ~ sees on television that the other . takes to start ~a! chapters, and kids have In other areas. "Tbat had always stayed In the back of my mind," Ma tura said, and lately It has come to the forefront again because the G.D.C. staff Is Integrating more and more Into the community. According to the national and state philosophies, residents are gotna to be exposed more and more to the problems that drugs and alcohol bring to a communIty, so a "Just Say No" chapter· has started at Gallipolis Developmental Center. "It was at this polnttbatlcould keep my promlae to Meagan and do somethtne positiVe for the Center as well," Matura said. · Matura dlaaemlnated InformatiOn and TeaOilreel that abe had eatberecl over the laat aeveral monthl from tbe national head· quarter• of the "Jut Say No" orpnlzatlon aa well aa·IDformatlon from ebapten elsewhere In Ohio, most notably the Hancock County Chapter. She shared Information wltb the proeecutor and the juvealle Juclee trom ot111n m Ohio that have been inltrumental In deIJinlne PfOII'aJDI to supplement tbla "J~t Say No" effort. The ar::r went over tbe phllolophl 11ut of tile "juat Say No'' orpnlzatiOII, what It .. whlle It Is not runnln1. Temperatures can reach more than 100 degrees In just a few minutes even If tbe windows are rolled down. • how It will be set up; 'the PTO near future to discuss tlmellnes for kicking off this progra m witlj :· the d(scusstoli then centered on presidents are going to appoint for the first meetings of these a target date of Oct ober. :. the structure of the Gallia County interested parents from their chapters, and the kinds of suppBoth the county and cit y ~ aw •· organization. I organizations to head up these lies and resources needed. The enforcement offici als have as ketj; ,: Thili "Just Say No" organiza- local chapters. group wlll come back together to be a part of this organiza tion's 1. tion concerns Itself with children Th_ey will be meeting In the with more definitive guidelines efforts. ·· ;· ages 7-14. Curriculums, for ex• ample, for arades 2-3, 4-6, and grades 7-8· . are Individualized ~ccordlng to·11ee groups. High school students have a role In this club, In that they are looked at as lteam leaders, can head up SOflal activities and events, and also do some men lorIng and role modeling for the local chapters. At thla point the group envisioned the o~anlzatlon to contain an overall unty advisory board with local c apters belna at each elementary, PTO, both In the city lind eounty scboolsystems. Individual ~lnp would be beld at eacb' school's chapter, but also they would come topther from lime to lime for county·wlde meetlnp when a~lal speakers or speelal preteutationl would be available. Alao, there wW be IOCial Mllta that could be coul\ty-wlde_ '_l'he IJ'DUP ended the first meetiDI with aulpmenta: the DI8CU88ION - Several cU:r oftlclal8 aUeaded Pr.eeuUnr Atto.•iey Breat A. Saunders. 'l'lle •. County P,rwtcutor II 101111 to a "lut IIIQ' No". Clalll lllfonnadnal and. clubll are •onntnc In tbe city IICboola &lill fall .. • look more Into the atrueture of OrpllllallnalmeetiDia&Gallpo•DeVetopmen-reapoue to what - e pareata aee aa a prlllleun ..t tbe local chapters and the wltllln tile ill'eL tal Ceater rtce11U,, lllcltldhla Oallfa <'Aiut)o county·Wide orpalzatlon and '. ~ '\ - �• Paige B-2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel August 13. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. August 13, 1989 :Pomeroy-Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sheets-Hoffman MIDDLEPORT -Tamara Sue Hollman and Gregory Todd Sheets were united In marriage on June 3 at the Mason United Methodist Chuch, Mason, W.Va., In a double ring ceremony · officiated by the Rev. Benny Stevens and father Michael Hellmer. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoffman, Middleport. ,.The groom Is · the son of Mary Ann Sheets, Orlando, Fla., and Bruce Simpson, Seymore, Ind. ' . :Music was provided by Eve!~ Proffitt, organist. Becky Cotterell, pianist, and' Sharon Hawley , soloist. The church was decorated by a unity candle, and kneeling bench. and altar flowers In aqua and pink. Given In J11arrlage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a 1 white satin and lace gown withl . puff sleeves, a high lace neckline, · fitted waistline. and lace train. 1 Sl;le carried a cascade bouquet of ' plrik, a9ua, and white carnations ·and roses . Matron of honor was Lisa Rider, Rapid City, S.D., \vho wore an aqua tea length I!Ice Braley-Bentz POMEROY -Dreama Sue . · Bentz became the bride of Jack : Maynard Braley, .Jr. ; during a June 10 ceremony at the United Methodist Church In Minersville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of . Mrs. Mary Braley. Pomeroy, • and Jack Braley, Sr., Reedsville. : Rev. Carl Hicks performed the ceremony In which the bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Kenneth Wiggins. The wedding music was provided by Beth Mayer, organist, and Laurie . Wayland, soloist, both of Pomeroy. . The brk!e wore a floor length white sa11n gown with a yoke and stand up neckline detailed with schlffll embroidery. The full circular skirt was edged with scalloped lace. Lace also adorned the puffed sleeves, and chapel length traln. Her headpiece was accented with a pour and fingertip Illusion fashioned of sprays of simulated pearls. Trina Rhodes, Langsville, served as maid of honor. She wore a tea length dress of 'red sa til\ with a scalloped collar and double bell sleeves. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Brittany Fortune. Syracuse, was the flower girl. She wore a white lace dress and a halo of red and white roses and carried a basket of red rose petals. The ring bearer was Curtis Cook, Mason. W.Va. He wore a red and white outfit and carried a white satin lace pillow on which the · rings were placed. Best man was Rick Arango, Pomeroy, with Toni Hendrix, Tuppers Plains, and Allen Maynard, Racine, as ushers. The guest book attendant was Carol Hendrix, Middleport. The mother of the bride wore a two piece street length dress of white polyester crepe. The mother of the 1 groom wore a street length dress of red polyester crepe. Both wore corsages of red and white roses. A reception followed the cereJ~~ony In the basement of the ~burch. Ladle~ of the WSCS served as hostesses. A traditional three tiered wedding cake, 'decorated with red roses was topped with a ,white porcelain bride and groom, and also featured a .fountain with stairs leading down to two additional cakes. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School, Is a licensed . cosmetologist, and is employed at Domino's Pizza In Pomeroy. The groom Is a graduate of Meigs High School, served five years In the Air Force. and Is assistant manager at DQmino's In Pomeroy. The couple will make their home in Mason, W.Va. ' .GREGORY TODD and TAMARA S~OFFMAN SHEETS RACINE -Leglna M. Hart 'became· the bride ·of Donald W. Puckett during a June 24 ceremony at the Racine First Baptist Church. . The bride Is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Racine. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puckett, The Plains. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Shuler. Nuptial music was per(ormed by Lillian Hayman. pianIst, and Dan and Teresa Crawford. soloists. A reception was held In the church social room with Missy Rees, Jane Cleland, ' and VIcki Cummins as hostesses. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Ivory satin brocade. The fitted bodice, sleeves, and train were accented with lace. Her ftngertlp length veil was held by a crown of · rosettes and pearl sprays. She carried a fan with a· cascade of peach carnations and Ivory roses . She also carried a· h311d· kerchief given to her mother by the late Anna Dellkat, Wapwal· !open, Pa. Maid of h9nor was Angle "PURE DYNAMITE." - ... -.AITHEMIME5 SEOGMCTDA? .l.EfHAI_ Seeking recipes for cookbook POMEROY -When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th birthday the sesquecentennlal committee will have available for sale a cook· book made up of "old time" . recipes of mothers, grandmoth· ers, great grandmothers, etc. If ;myone has a recipe they would · like to contrlbu te to the cook· book, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel offlc•Hn care of Julie E. Dillon. Any. church. women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the book and turn them, In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submittlng recipes Is Sept. 15. "· FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY LOCK-UP KfAII0\1 .and SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO, EVIL ~0. ~·-·--..........;.~•:::' -·Ono Evening Show at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 Let Them Show You A••. GMC:-TRucK It's Not Just A Truck Anymore. WE'RE MAKING EXECUTIVE JOBS EVEN MORE CUSHY. . ~ POMEROY -The Zion Church of Chtlst of Route 143 Is planning a weekend homecoming revival for ·Aug. 18, 19, and 20. Greg and Jennifer Wallace, Johnson City, Tenn., will be leading the services a~ 7: 30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 10:.30 a.m. and 2 ' p.m. on Sunday. Wallace Is from the Ripley Church of Christ In Ripley, W.Va., and Is married to the former Jennifer Grover, daughll!r of Ken and Mary Grover of the Zion congregation. · A carry In dlnrier Is planned for noon on Sunday and the public Is Invited to attend. Introducing The Body Shoe• All -Day Pump" for women. The only career shoes that feature the exclusive Comfort Curve~ sole that flexes where your feet flex for maximum comfort. Plus , leather . uppers, memory foam insoles and a contoured last that fits like your footprint in the sand. Just . when you thought executive jobs couldn't get any· softer, they have. ' HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Ultra Lo $99>' Contoured last • HOspital Beds • Diabetic Supplies • .Qstomy Supplies Memory foam insole Genume Ieamer upper • Walkers, Quad C:anes • Bedside Commodes • Air and Gel Matuesses • Paiu:nt Lifts 63 Pine ,I Ohio I . I f 1 .. ' !• :taken place within 60 days prior to tile publication. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Poor quality phot~graphs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable ql!allty. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Dont reunion ' . ;saturday. Aug. 19. POMEROY -The annual I Dorst reunion will be held on Brick~ reunion scheduled Aug. 20 at the Lancaster fair POMEROY -The second a · grounds. A potluck dinner will be · inual ~union of the descendan served at noon. All friends and \of Dan'nle and Flossie Brickle's relatives are Invited. will be held on Sunday, Aug. 20, at the Old Holiday School groun~s Softball tournament pi! Gilkey Ridge Road. A bask I 1 REEDSVILLE -There will be lunch v/lll be held at noon. men's slow pitch soft ball tourna; ' ment held on Aug. 19 and 20 at ptflces)ctosed . · j!:astern High School. The cost Is ; POMEROY -Planned Par t$65 and hit your own baiL CaH hood o! Southeast Ohio Pat nt 378-6406 for Information. i . ~rvlc~ offices In Pomeroy f nd Galllpolls will be closed 1 on Middleport block party WedneSd,ay for a staff mee\ing. . MIDDLEPORT -Middle• <!lf.flces !will reopen on Friday at port's annual block party will be ~: 30 a.rh. held on Sept. 16. Interested I l parties should reserve booths by ~eettna , calling Debbie or Mike Gerlacl! , ' NEW' HAVEN -The l/.etart . ' at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason ;tt F;lame 1 Fellowship's mvthly 992-6485, or Brian ·Johnson at meeting chapter meeting II be 992-3481. BoOths are reserved on h:eld at J!lle home of Gerri ate In · a first come first served basis. so Jl!ew Haven, W.Va. Alll¥~1es In call soon to· reserve a booth. tile arelwelcome to attenq: It will be a pool side, covered dish party Rutland block party with special singing and mlnls1 RUTLAND:...The Rutland Fire, t~ring from ths,.Word. Deparlment and ladles auxiliary I will be having a block party on: GjiH ioumament Sept.~. There will be craft shows,1 :POMEROY -There will be a entertainment, and food .. F)orida scramble with lunch arid . tee off at 1 p.m. open to men and Preview changed wpm en. Cost Is $40. Proceeds will REEDSVILLE -The SVAC 1 gq for the Southern Boosters. For football preview has been ! Information call 992-6312 or 992changed from Friday, Aug. 18, to 36!n. ' ' ~~ .r ! ' holic beverages and drugs on the · falrgrpunds are a no-no. If you're caught with either, officials will prosecute. I FlaJ'ble sole . Comfort Curw• , _ .... 11our. "" .. 7 ... . s.t•r4oy ,,. tl 5 ,.. tor those watching the races. See ya at the fat~! St., . In past years, the Fair Board did not permit canned pop ciue to litter. With the resurge In recycling,; the Board has voted to allow canned pop to be sold on the grounds this year. The concesslo· nalres will be encouraged to recycle. those cans. · Last year the Fair Board decided to allow ~;:ampers at the fair to reserw their ~ame spots tor the 1989. year If they paid before tbe.l988 fair ended. · J'hls year, that's all changed. There will be no relei'VIItlons accepted tor 1paces for the 1990 ·· fair untO the secretary's pftlce opens on Thursday prior to that .f air. ·, Mary Gltnlore, sec~tary, ad· .vised tbat when spotting cilmpe.-s, you lhow.t be I1IIW to ) ON. CONWLTAnON I'IUI.EN LAW OfFICES, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with D. MCHAELMWEN MQD,EL HOME . LOCATED IN ~ -~D~LEPORT, 0~10 ON ·ART LEWIS I , STREET I "MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970'' '. II' 1 . I ~~ .;ail: [Qw:u 11) . ~ 'YOUR COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 1l --------And just this reminder. Alco- -------- .,.. I frl 9t:IO tl I ,_ ., 'I POME.ROY -Some changes keep your camper well contained you need to know about are being In the allotted area. II you don't made at this year's Meigs County and It affects someone else's use Fair. of an adjacent lot, look to be Let's towed , she says. about first. Have you noticed the section of In past ve•1rs, · new fence and the new gate at the falrgoers horse show ring. Thanks go to the parked on 4-H'ers, their advisors, famllles Road behind and friends for the work. They'll fairgrounds and It's been a real 'be finishing the replacement hazard. This year Sheriff James next year. Soulsby warns that a strict ''no parking" policy will be enforced. The Meigs High School Band And he says, those who Ignore the will once again play on Saturday warning will be towed at ·the for the quarter horse races at the owner's expense. grandstand. That's always nice Also If you're thinking of parking on County Road 21 which runs parallel to the race track. so that you can watch the races and other activities from that van- . . tage point, don't. Sheriff Soulsby advises that this Is Illegal and the area will be patroled this year. '. HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPL The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason countles as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must rpret general standards oftlmell· ~ss. The newspaper prefers to pllbllsh accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have q tl+dk-~ Community corner..._~BYJ-"-+;I_Ch_an_le_ne_H,.--'o_efi_lic_h See Your Lo,al Dealer, BOW MANS \ l AFFbRDABILITY! • Trapezes • Many other ileiJIS. Fuel, E. ·Jones of Citizens National, c\1 Williamson Pallets Inc., Lannea of Citizens National, and Gus Marlo Douglass of Clllzens Natloaal; front row, left to right, Utile Mlslier M~on County Curtis Blessing, Utile Miss ;Masoa County Katie Gerlach, Miss Masoo Counly1 •KellY Safford, Joe Hoffman, Jes&lca Johp&op, Br4 Minton of VUiage lnsuranee, and Lanl- WIUiamson Sr. of WIIUamsoa Pallets. I I · . Announcements . . . i ~ · Homecoming revival THEY STAND FOR SERVICE, QUAUTY AND •. . Home Oxyseri • Wheelchairs The fourth place to benefit tbe Cltlzeaa Natloaal Bank Fair Scholanhlp Fund durln1 lhe Muon County Fair Uveatock Sale Friday. II was purchased by VIUal(l! luu.-~e and City Ice &. Fuel from Citizens National Bank lor SUO per poUIIII. Pictured, left to rl&hl, ln. back row are Tbn John$on, Cecil Minton of VIUage Insurance, Greg Hartley of City Ice &. Fuel, Charles Lanham of Citizens NIttonal, Art Hartley Jr. of City Ice & Grueser, Minersville. Tassle Cummins, Racine. served as bridesmaid. They wore full length gowns of peac)l taffeta and carried fans with Ivory roses and peach carnations. Sarah Puckett, SISter of the groom. was the flower girl, anci Carr;,· Koska, nephe)v of · the · groom was the ring bearer . Ron Huls, Athens, served as the best man, and Dan Crawford, Logan. and Steve Puckett, The Plains, brother of the groom, served as groomsmen. Guests were registered by Lisa Wilson, The Plains, sister of the groom, and programs and rice roses were dlstrlbu ted by Kat! and Jennifer .Cummins, Racine. The bride Is a graduate of Southern High School. attended Hocking Technical College, and Is employed at Bob Evans In Athens. The groom Is a graduate of Athens High.. School, and Is · employed with Kerr Distributing Company In Athens. The couple Is making their home at 41 A South Plains Road, The Plains. IT'S YOUR SOUTHEAST OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT -Jared Sheets, left, Pomeroy, received a $500 scholarship from McDonald's Systems,IJ.Ic. during the 4-H recognition luncheon at the Ohio State Fair. Debra Ralston, right, represented McDonalds Systems, Inc. SCHOLARSHIP STEER - sleer llhoWII by Joe HoHman of Le&arl w._.. resold PUckett-Hart THURSDAY DONAW W. and LEG INA M. HART PUCKETT . .NO NEED TO JRAVEL MILES TO .GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS .· COLON Y THEATRE ,! ' B-3 ---Wedding policy--- dress. Srldesmalds were Melinda Van Meter, who also wore and aqua dress, Mandy Russell, and Jo Leigh Goode, l)oth wear- · lng pink tea length lace dresses . Each carried bouquets ot· aqua and pink roses and carna'f'ns. Meshla Nakanishi was the flower girl. She wore a~ ' aqua lace dress. . Tom Werry, Pomeroy, rved as the best man, and ~ry~tn Hoffman, Middleport; Raymond Rider, Rapid , City, S.D.r and Sean Simpson, Seymore, Ind. served as ushe.r s; Bruce ~"imp' son, Ill, Seymore, Ind.,serr das the ring bearer.. · The mother of the bride wore an aqua chiffon dress, and the mother of the groom wore a mauve. chiffon dress. Both wore corsages of white roses. 1 • The guests were registered by Nancy Baker. f At the receptio~·. ln the church social room which foUow!fl! the ceremony, the bride's tablE-· featured a three tiered pink~ cake and lace table ' cover. Carolyn Roush. Barbara.. Van ,Meter, VIcki Owens, and Jo Ann Bolin· ger presided at the table. The couple will reside . ln Orlando, Fla. JACK MAYNARD and DREAMA SUE BENTZ BRALEY Sunday j ' t . THI AFFOIDAILE AME,ICAN 'DREAM COUNTRY •LAROE LOTS AVAILABLE . NO 't:li ·OI·y. . lliW •o POl THE FIRST11 & Kevin. PuiiM PontlrtiY'· Ohio 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS 'T -SHIRTS • & MORE I -Custom Transfers and Lettering- . Choose From Our large Selection of Makes and . Models, Manual or Power Driven. FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTING PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social Service Organization, Etc. We Also Offer A Payment Plan For Those Patients ,Who Are Pay All Accounts. At Continuity of Care, We Fit The Wheelchair To The User, Not The_User To .The Wheelchair. Continuity of Care MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT 992-5627. 507 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 GO TO THE MALL••• TAKE IN A MOVIE••• BUT COME ROME TO SHOP l �Page our town...________;b';.Ly-=Dic:..:.:':.:.:.k_T._'h_oma_s GALLIPOLIS - Mark Thursday, Aug. 31, on your calendar. That's the next vtslt of the Tri-State Regional Red Cross BloodmObile to Ga!Hpo. Us. The visits are every eight weeks, or six times a year. The October vis It will come at the ,regular tlme. The last visit of the year Is Thursday, Dec. 21, just In time to "Give the gift of llfe for Christmas." So donors be reaqy. That's Grace Urtlted Methodist Church from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 31. The bloodmobile can always use donors but I under· stand there's shortage of blood supplies In the Tri-State area. So, you might make plans now to go. It's easy to be a blood donor, if you're In good health, weight at least 110 pounds, and are between the ages of 17 and 65. They check you over and If you're accepted, it doesn't take long to give a unit of blood. Then comes , , the recovery area for 15 or 20 minutes for coffee, tea or mills, and a donut or roll and you're on your way wlth a feeling that your donation might help someone or save someone's life. As a continual effort this summer to get donors Into Red Cross blood donor sites, area businesses and vacation spots In the Tri-State area · donating prizes to be given away at weekly drawings to anyone who visited a blood collection site. The winner for the week of July 16th was Ruth A. Gardner of Cheshire. She visited a donor sUe for the first ttme and was a winner. She received a two-night stay at Shawnee State Park at Friendship, Ohio, nea r Portsmout!l. The promotional campaign, ·'Give Blood and Go- Vacations Made in the Tri-State Area," ended July 21st. · The Cincinnati Reds open a seven game homes tand Tuesday night at Riverfront Stadium that includes a special tribute to Hall of Farner Johnny Bench. Manager D9n Zimmer brings his Chicago Cubs tn·to Cincinnati Tuesday for three games, on thelr final 1989 regular season trip to the Queen City. Tuesday night is Senior Citizen Special Night. Fans age 65 or over may purchase box and pitcl\er Elias Sosa. , I first met Manny Sangulllen In reserve seat tickets at half-price, tf they purchase .In advance of 1967 or '68 when he was with the game day. So you have only Columnbus Jets jn tl\e Intetnatomorrow to buy your ticket If ttonal League and was a team· you want to go. mate of Galltpolis' Dave RoWednesday night is Lou Gehrig berts, AI Oliver, Richie Hebner, Tribute Nlght. Special pre-game Chris Cannizerro, and a bunch ofceremonies will be held as part of . others. CaJHng it quits- Gallta County Major League Baseball's and the ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral is looking for a new Veterans Sclerosis) Association's 50th An- Service Officer. Jim Saunders niversary Tribute to Gehrig, has resigned effective Sept. 8. Baseball ijall of Farner, who Jim resigned officially a C01Jple played his last game 50 years or three weeks ago. And•. whe~ ago. Gehrig played In an all-time asked. "What are you going-to record 2,130 consecu live games do?" he said . jokingly, "I ' for the New York Yankees before gonna · hike .the Appalachian ' · ALS forced his retirement in 1939 . Trail." r Anyway, I think he just wan.~ and took his life two:vPRr• ' " tPr Whitey . Herzog's St. Louis to get away from the hustle and Cardinals open a weekend series bustle of the main stream. I he~r next Friday night at Riverfront he's joined a hiking club dr with a doubleheader starting at something. Could lt be that he'~ 5:35 p.m. on Jobnny Bench going after Grandma Emma Commemorative Poster Night. Gatewood's record. She twl~ The Reds will honor J .B. between walked the length of the Ap'pal; games of the doubleheader. A achtan Trail from Georgia tq free poster will be ·glven to every · Maine, the only person to ever do\ fan who attends, thanks to lt. . · Wheatles. The twin-bill Includes Got a call from Bess Evans'\ the makeup of the May 22 ratnout Grace the ·· other night abOut a · at Riverfront. · Bicentennial Reunion next yea·r Following a 7:05 game on for all classes at GalUa Academy Saturday nlght, the Reds and High School. They 're planning it Cards close out their series and for June 30, 1990. the homestand next Sunday at The first planning meeting will 2:15 on Borden's Back-to-School- be at 7:30p.m. Monday, Aug. 21, Pencil Pouch Day. A free Reds at Grace United Methodist pencll pouch will be given to the Church. Peg Evans ts secretary first 10,000 fans, age 16 and of the group. Bess Is counder, thanks to Borden's Dairy. chairperson of the planning comAnd, while we're on baseball- mittee for the event. So all you Remember Manny Sangulllen, GAHS graduates who are Interformer catcher for the Pitts- es ted, be at that Aug. 2I ·meetlrtg burgh Pirates? Manny will be at Grace Church. Grand Marshal of the 22nd Does anybOdy know the wheAnnual Autumnal Glory Feature reabOuts of George Goodrtch7 Parade Saturday, Oct. 14 at 1 We're looklnfi for his sister, p.m. in downtown Oakland, Md. Marianne, for next year's 50th During nts career with the reunion of the GAHS Class of Pirates, they called Manny the 1940. Of course, her name proba· "Iron man." He twice threw out bly wouldn't be Goodrich now. So the swift Lou Brock attempting come on, write or call. She's the to steal in one game. Sangulllen's oniy_grad we haven't located . records include 1,448 games, 5,062 at bat , 566 runs,1,500hits, 65 se~ horheruns, 585 RBI' s and 35 stolen bases . GALLIPOLIS ..,.. Operation Lif· Manny was traded in 1976 to the • toff meets Tuesday , 7:30 p.m ., Oakland Athletics along wlt.h Col umbus Southern Power $100,000 in order for Pittsburgh to Company. ·gai n the rig hts to sign. the "A's" · Chuck Tanner as the Pirate manager. Ironically e nough, a POMEROY-The Ladies Auxcouple of years later, the Pirates iliary Franternal Order of Eareacq uired SanguUlen in a trade gles 2171 will have a meeting on for outfielder Miguel otlone, Tuesday at 8 p.m. infielder Mike Edwards · and Auxiliary to meet Katie's korner... ________::...,t,by_K_at_ie_c_,_vw_ SYRACUSE- I have been how Syracuse Little as ked League did in . the Belpre All S t a r Tournament. The · first game 'they played they los t to Pt. Pleasant 9 to 6. They carne back on a Saturday and played a double header winning both games. They defeathed Glouster 17 to 1 and Marietta 4 to 1. The next day, Sunday, afler five innings of play the score was 8-7 in favor of Belpre. It was the top of the sixth we had one man on, one out, wi th the top of the order up to bat when they called the game due to rain. This meant that they went back to the last complete inning making Belpre the wi nner. Out of 16 teams · Syra cuse was six away from the championship. I understand folks in Belpre are still talking a bout the Syra· cuse team and how well they did . They were not only great they were magnificant. ing ballplyers. the late Eddie and Spencer who is currently a coach Bernard Guinther of Gallipolis · fat the lndlans. . and Donald who lives In CrooksGuy resides with tits son ville. Eddi e played semt-pro ball Malcolm In Syracuse. lie Is now in Parkersburg. confined to his bed but his. Guin ther bega n playing base· memories live on. He can to:'ll you ball at King Field in Syracuse. He story after story abOut his was a , regular starter on and baseball days a nd loves every adult team at the age of 14. By minute of it. We wish you the very age 20 the St. Louis Cardinal best · offered him a contract for $275 a month with 75 cents a day throw n And so it goes. in for expenses. Branch Rickey , then the owner of the Cardinals personally presented Gulnthej I his contract. That was in 1921: Ca n you Imagine anyone playing Sin~pllcilg ball today for the amount of money offered Guinther. In 1923 Guinther played with Syracuse against the Cincinnati Reds. Other players on the team were Rollie Hemsley, who later starred in the major leagues, Richard Duckworth, Glenn Cun· dtff, Bobby Snowb<~ll and Joe Bob SUNSTAR SERIES GAIIDEH TRACTORS Hemsley. Anltabllln 14-18-116 20 H.P. • Model (SunSter 20) • 1-toraepower (20 hp) In 1929 Gu inther was with ~ Key electric ster1 Parkersburg in the Tri-State • Autometlc trenamla!!Jion. ' No clutchlng.,lnflnlt e speed choice, League, one of the best and f 42", 48" or 60'' sl'latt-drl~en mower fastes t in the reglon. Later 1\'llllbte. Axle-mounted to tonow ground contour. Gui nther went to Steubenville to • Tight 2e"lurnlng r~tuli'. work in steel mills and played • Full ·tlme powersteerlng. • Oual ptdala to aid tight turns; lwo ball in an indu.s trialleague. Later transmission speed rang•a; and uti· lerenllelloc)l. for adc!ltlonal tracHon . Now I have anotlter great.to tell he wen t to New Briten, Pa., to • High-back, thlck.c:Ushloned seatf you abOut, a great ball player. work a nd competed in the indus· • Fu lly enc lo sed engine. • S haft-drl ~e n attachment s IOf depefldlble trial league. His name Is Guy Gu inther 89, power tranaf&r. Foll.owlng the depression • Etec1rtc PTO. Engage and dlserigage Syracuse. G u y~ altM:hmenta with fliP of a switch. Guln ther ret urned to Syracuse was affectio n.,.., • H~dreu llc lift, raise and tower ate ly known as ·· ~., · ·· · ·· .1· ~ and he lped form the OVA where allachments ellontnllv. "Rabbit " due to ·l.~·-,-. ·j; he managed the Pomeroy Mer· Sowi•fl up to '1500, •• parRWits,. noint•SJt ••<i Jan. 1' 1990 , .....lfitd buy... chants team (mostly of Syracuse his speed. men) to the league championship When Guy REED'S COUNTRY STORE in 1948. was 18, about 4th & MAIN Just recently Gu inther re1920, Satchel REEDSVILLE, OHIO Paige was pitching for the ceived a baseball autograp hed , ... 371-·~tS by the Cleveland -Indians. The Homestead Greys The game was played In Ga llipolis near where ball was sent to him by Tom the Silver Bridge was once located. Paige was on the mound and Guinther was at bat. You guessed It he got a Hit off Palge. Gui nther a lso got a single off of Cy Young when they played an exhibition game outside Co lum· Confidential Services: bus. Guinther says Cy Young was Birth Control the greatest pitcher In the United States. V. D. Screening Guinther tells of the time h ~ Cancer Screening was playing in Springfield. There Pregnancy Testing was ilo fence to determine where the outfield was. located so In ' order to pla.y people llqed cars Sliding f• scale. No - refUNd •vim . . . . " inability to pay• . around the outfield area. A ball was hit to Guinther In the outfield and Guy in order to · OF SOmEAn OHIO catch the ball jumped up on a Model A Ford a nd made the catch. People watching the game PO.ROY: GAWPOI.IS: thought the play was so great ,414 S.llllll An. 21.4 Floor' 236 f. Main St., 2nd Floor they passed the hat for Guy and 446·01U 992·5912 he went home with $64 In his 1:30 to 5:00 Monday· Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday· Friday pocket, ' Cletld Thursday 1:30 to 12 Satwday . Guy's first ballglove cost htm CIDHd Thlnday 25 cents and two coupons. What a far crY from today. Guy had two . ALSO: Jackton, Chtsa.-n, AthtM, Chillkolhl, Logon I McArthw brothers who were also oumtand· -~f Family Planning •' . I . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pleasant, W. Va B-5 ELF .. V.INEGAR prese11lsGreal ._.,asts . ·FREE 5 · L S. DOMINO SUGAR · · ~· STORE HOORS $17~All00 ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .. GAY 90's We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . ' BREAD 298 SECOND ST.· POMEROY, OH; . .. . 20 OZ. LOAF PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG •. 13 THRU SAT., A~G. 19 MAXWELL ~OUSE INSTANT COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT "DECAFFEI ATED COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE, . MAXWELl USE GROUND INSTANT COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE RICH FREN H ROAST COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE RICH FRENCH · .. , ROAST DECAFFEII\IATED COFFEE POST OAT f~AKE CE"EAL, POST NATURAL BRAND _FLAKE CEREAL P9ST N~TURALRAISIN BRAND FLAKE CEREAL ' til . LOG CABIN SYRUP, Regular or Light PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE STAR-KIST ~~-~--r O'FFE"R1'XPiREsAUGuSjT9,"i989----~I I I j I FREE; I I I II I at ch;ckout w~en you purchase any 3 of these items: MAX.,jELL-HOUS~INSTANT COFFEE. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT. . DECAFFEI*ATED COFFEE. MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE. MAXWELL HOUSE GR UNO INSTANT COFFEE, MAXWELL HOUSE RICH FRENCH ROAST COFFEE, M XWEJ.L HOUSE RICH FRENCH ROAST DECAFFEINATED COFFEE POST r AT FLAKE CEREAL. POST NATURAL BRAND FLAKE CEREAL . • POST NATURAL RAISIN BRAND FLAKE CEREAL . LOG CABIN SYRUP. Regular or Ught AI PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE I OFFER GOOD T POWELL'S SUPER VALU ONLY J. --~- ... -1 : . .I I • P.O..Box601 LIMilONI CIRTIFJCAll PER PURCHASE Kankakee,IL 60902 NOTTOBIUSIDINCONJUNCTIONWITHANYOTIIUFR,IIGOODSOFFIR Oeai#MLHM-9 • SUGAR CREEK I I I -----------------~- ~-1.I MAXWELL HOUSE ~OFFEE -~ ; , $ 599 1 l ! ''I • 'M AXWELL HOUSE ' ' \DECAFFEINATED I I BUCKET ·. . LB. Cube Steak •••••••••• surERIOR ASSORTED ·· ' . . '8-9( Bacon ••••••••••••••••L:.••• KY. BORDER . 1·en·er·s••••••••••••••••• - oz. W PKG. · oz. $269 DEL MONTE . CATSUP l 32 OZ. BOnLE I. . 99< ;. . ; I KELLOGG'S CORN' FLAKES I $ 39 1 STEA 3.3 $229 Lunch· Meats •••••L:... . 1 t~ . 1 Round Steak········: • II, LB. LB. I I oz. $ 9 5 Chuck RoOst ......:-••· 1 .U.S.D.A. CHOICE · t$ 99 D.A. CHOICE BONELESS H-·-·-----~~-----------------------------------~ ·.. 319 ' _ 12 l I · 39 OZ. ADC, dRIP, or REGULAR GRIND or 36 ~· FRENCH ROAST . I I- ~ener:aiFoodsCorpo ration . Retailer Price CHICKEN I I· I1 TotheRetoiler,Moilto , 1 \49( Leg Quarters·········1 · I I OZ. 69< Whole Fryers ••••'!"••• 6 < I I 51LB. BAG DQMINO _SUGAR 9 .GRADE A 61!2 lUNA OIL or WATER · 'l ' 18 OZ. BOX . $1690 CHATEAU ·coFFEE FILTERS '. 200 COUNT 8 oz. $4 99 I I I I I I I I . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT!DECAFFEINATED HOME GROWN I '. 39 I I FLAVORITE I I I I I I I I I I I . . Cantaloupes:~<:••••••• 99 . Ir -------------------~------- -----------------~I 2;~/o ~~Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. . oz. MAXWELL HOUSE COLUMBIAN· SU , . . 1-------- .,.'-~--------------~------ ------------.. 89< ( HEINZ ·CATSUP $149 32 OZ. BOnLE ~ $1 09 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA I . GALA II · I Paper Towels •••~~•. ~:S 9C : It Makes Sense ••• .PLANNED PARENTHOOD . ~ OL meeting ' - 13, 1989 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Cream Cheese •• :.~•• 99< KEMPS PAIL $2 99 Ice ·cream •••••••••••• We R~se_rve The ~ight , To L1mtt Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. •I : CASE OF 24 R. C. COLA ' 5 QT. PAIL 12 OZ. CANS $ 99 NUGGETS, TENDERS, PATTIES-1 o.s-.12 o$ .S9 Banquet Chicken •• 1· Ra1s1n Bran •••• !~~~.. 2 POST .cE~EAL · ·' . REG. S1.99 3. 39 oz. M::S~uCOFFEE . $599 Unit I .... Cust-r Cittly At Pewlll's CHEER DETERGENT SS991470Z. Until I, Par Cust-r Good Only AI Powlll't Super Valu '-. Good S.. Aug. 13 tltru Sat., Aut· I' FLAYORITE GRANULATED SUGAR 5LBS. FRITO'S CLOROX BLEACH 11 OZ. PKG. $139 I 89(GALLON Ullllt 1 Por Cwt.Mr Good Onll At Powlll't s.por Vatu . hell Sun. .... 13 tltnl Sat. Aut· 1' ••••• limit I Por Cust-r Good Onll At Powlll't Super Vatu Gaool Sun. uq. 13 t!trv Sat, Aug, 19 • •••• $139 . . �Page B-6-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel August 13, 1989 Ponwoy- Middlaport- Galipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . -"""=-Anniversaries~- August 13. 1989 ]ames Sands Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Engagements'- - BY .JAMES SANDS . " It resembles a gigantiC doubh! decker wedcijng cake, lengthened out and rounded at the corners. On the top Is a pUot house. Behind Is a steamboat ·· that pushes her wherever she · wants to go. She Is between 150 and 135 feet long and measures some 30 to 50 feet across. Inside 1929-30 that Billy Bryant developed the s&,te of she. may· seat from 700 to 1100 Bryant's New Showboat owned by Billy Bryant showboating that Is now carried oa by the Becky people. She has an. orchestra pit, was buUt Ia 1917 by Billy's father Sam. In the early Thatcher In Marietta. Bryant's boat was sold a stage, boxes and !1 balcony-aU days, serll;lus drama was performed In the 900 seat sandwiched ,Into the narrow during World-War II. auditorium. Sam retired In 1924 and it was during space which ~ cut down further by the guards ori the outside. These guards run down each side of the boat, connecting with the "Billy ' Bryllnt's showboat sent p lay. " Folks, the play gets worse as It . decks fore and aft and are 'em away shouting last night. goes along". So successful was In !act after this strange covered by the upper deck. Despite street fairs and a band evening Billy began to warn the Bryant' s run after that Right that Forward are the box office and concert of much interest, the a udien ce of how bad the cast for most of the summer In every the OffiCeS Of the captain and the boat was filled, the crowd was In would " mur«:Jer the play" . He year of (he 1930's Bryant slayed manager. Opening from the after a gay and receptive· mood, and encouraged them to hiss the at Cincinnati, after playing a few deck are the dressing rooms. On everybody seemed to get a whale villain ,a nd razz tl!e actors ·of the river towns along the way. the upper deck fo,;:ward are the of a kick out of every feature of captain's quarters. The rest of the entertainment. · As usual the space Is occupied by actors' Bryant's own dissertation, his berths and dining facUlties." Inimitable monolog, "laid 'em In The above Is thewayonewrlter the aisles." That triumph was described the typical Ohio River repeated in the finale of the play. showboat of the 1920's and 1930's. Billy told of the great run the boat The last two regular showboats had in Charleston, With that ~B-New on the Ohio River-Reynolds' grand Fritz Ulsamer helping us "Majestic" and "Bi-yant' s New out with his music and otherwise ~B--New Showboat" had their winter and with Lily Pons being a guest headquarters at Pt. Pleasant and at one performance. "Tonight," played Gallipolis• at the beginBilly added, " Is our last show In ning of the season In May and at America; tomorrow we will be in the end of the se, son in Glenwood, West VIrginia." September. · . ' Billy Bryant's method of . For Instance In 1927's stop at acting-that Is poking f1.1n at the Old French City "Bryant's serious drama eventually beShowboat" presented the play ,. came the standard bill of fare on "Million Dollar Doll". Clint Cole the showboat, but it was not and his Bluebird Jazz Band along always so. For most of the early with Violet Reynolds' rendition boats attempted serious acting of the "black bottom" also as well. Actually Bill}" s method 'supplied entertainment. Admisof making cpmedies out of once sion was 25¢. · serious " melerdramas" came In 1928 Bryant brought here (G REAT WITH JEANS) . George M. Cohan's "Broadway quite by accident. It seems that during the early . days of the Jones" and the charge was 50¢. Great Depresskm Billy had tied In the late 1930' s Bryant performed In Galllpolls i "Gorie up at Cincinnati hoping to make a With The Breeze" (Billy's par- few dollars . . Figuring that the . well-to-do In the big cities were ody of the famous movie with Clar1t Gable), "Over the Hills to the only ones with cash to spend on entertainment, Bryant picked the Poorhouse", "Lena Rivers" , some serious plays to do. On the. "Jesse James" and ' 1Tess of the first night, only a handful turned Storm CountrY". ! out. The next evening the entire After Btlly' s performance in boat was rented by. a wealthy i li 1939 here the Tribune wrote: Cincinnatian who suggested Bryant play the serious old. drama "Ten Nights In a Barroom". While Bryant tried to do it LAFAYETIE MALL strflf:ht, the audience became • hysterical at the time worn GALLIPOLIS,OH. I sentimentality of the play. Even· (614) 446-4446 " tually Bryant caught on a nd purposely tried to " murder" the . I l < "Back To School .. Check List MR. and' MRS. NOAH FITCH Zena Jeans California Ivy rn-- Purchase A Pair of .Zena Jeans or Skirt, Get S1Q OFF on An Andrew Sport Top. IE-"Turtle Necks .................. :...... s12 rn----Select Sweaters ..................... S2199 B-""Krazy Kat Tops ................... S2199 . Fitch anniversary observed CHESHIRE - Mr.and Mrs. Noah Fitch of Cheshire cele· brated their 50th wedding anniversa ry on Aug. 12. The couple was married In Kentucky in 1939. He is a retired coal miner. They are the parent s of six children , Bess Culpepper and Etta Furst. both of Galllpolls, Clyde, Ray a nd Jim Fitch, ali of Cheshire, and Fay Hawley of Gretna, Va. They have 22 grand· children and 15 great grandchildren. PATRICIA ANN LEHMAN, JONATHAN DANIEL OWEN CAROL LEE HENDRIX • • ' ' : : MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and · Mrs. E.N. Burdette, LaVerne, : Calif. , formerly of Middleport, . : are announcing the engagement .·. : and approaching marriage of '' · their daughter, Tracy, to Colen : Woods, of Yorba Linda, Calif., -Lee Hen- at the Hysell Run Holiness PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. drix, Middleport, and Norman Church on Hysell Run Road on . Paul B. Lehman, Patriot, an· Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. · Hen!lrlx, Langsville. are announce the engagement of their · Miss Hendrix Is ·a graduate of nounclng the engagement 81)d Patricia Anne, to Jonadaughter, approaching marriage of their Meigs High School and Is em· than Daniel Owen, son of the Rev. daughter, Carol Lee, to Donald ployed by the Pomeroy Pollee and Mrs. Melvin D. Owen, Eugene Dye~ Jr., son of Carol Department as a dispatcher. Chanute, Kansas. Dye is a graduate of Southern Baker, Middleport. Miss Lehman is a graduate of . The couple will exchange vows ltigh School and is employed by Southwestern High School and ·. during an open church wedding Ashland 011. Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., with a degree in early MIDDL~PORT Burdette-Woods .'. Lehman-Owen Hendrix-Dye TRACY BURDETI'E son of., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, San Louts Obispo, Calif. 'The·wedding Will take place 'on Aug. 26 at the LaY erne Methodist Chu~h. Miss Burdette Is a graduate of MeiRs High SC~ool. Hale-Florian DEXTER - Edgar Florian, Pomeroy, and Naree Hale, Dex• ter, are announcing their engagement The couple announced their engagement at the Wilkesville Methodist Church on Aug. 6 during the chuJ;"Ch service. He Is employed at O'Dell Lumber, and she is employed at T.S. Trim In Athens . Wedding plans are Incomplete. £tY'Select Hand Knit Sweaters S3299 m----New Bugle Boy Jeans/TOPS · --· lfi I; . EXTRA-STRENGTH NON-ASPIRIN CAPLETS . PAIN RELIEVER 50 CAPLETS ·500mg EACH - -. Sale ..~ COMPARE TO TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS REGULAR 1 •Anllhlttamlne runny nose- relleve : ~ 'sneezing Ill • itchy, watery eyes Price . !If •• • and nose Sale t:J "'• • .~ NEW \ AIIerAcr TRIPROLIDINE HYDIIOCHLOiiDI · ALLERGY REUEF MEDICATION . · ARII·I--1• WE WANT TO REGISTER I' I OFF ALL PERMS Offer Good August 14-August 28 'WITH YOU; AND WE WANT YOU TO REGISTER Wt,TH US! · , ' l WIN A NICE PRIZE! • , 'cORINNA KAY BASS, .JEFFREY ANDREW BARNITZ ·~ '' Rhonda Tackett, Priscilla Riddle, Geanna Gilliam, Deann Denny, Use Stewart, Mila Raymond, Mary Powell JEROLYN RAE DAVIS, LARRY VILAS NISWANDER Bass-Barnitz CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. · Kenneth L. Bass, Clifton, W.Va., ; are announcing the engagement ; of their daughter, Corinna Kaye, ' to Jeffrey Andre w Barnltz, son of : Robert and Corena Barnitz, · I . Mason, W.Va. Tne couple was engaged on Day and will be married on Sept. 16. A garden wedding is being planned at the home of the groom's parents. Both are graduates ofWahama High School, and are employed withJ3ob's Market. · Following the wedding, the ~~~~& will reside In Mason 'Davis-Niswander POMEROY - . Kelll Renae VIlas Niswander, Findlay, Ohio. Davis and Brent Alan and Brian The wedding will take place Arlc Niswander, announce the Sept. 15, at the First, Church of engagement. and forthcoming the Nazarene in Independence, marriage of thei,r parents, Je- Kan,sas. The private ceremony rolyn (Jerri) Rae Davis and will be officiated by the Rev. Bob Larry Vilas Nlswan~Jer. · Madison, formerly pastor of the She Is the daUghter of Mr. and · First Church of the Nazare ne in Mrs. Norman Presley, Pomeroy, Gallipolis. and hi! Is the son of Mr . .and Mrs. ·· · Gallery Hair Arts 118 EAST MAIN 992 -3233 ~UTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Sayre, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry S., to Craig T. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chapman, Rutland. Miss Sayre Is a graduate of Meigs High .School and is em. ployed at the.office of Dr. Larry Kennedy. D.D.S., In Middleport, , as a dental assistant. Chapman Is a graduate of Belfry High School in PikeSville, Ky., and is employed by Phillip Morris Company as a sales representative. The open church wedding will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, i\,ug. 26 at the Church of God in· Rutland. . A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the church. Omission In the Aug. 6 Sunday TimesSentinel the place for the wedding of Carla Kay Snodgrass and Earl (Bub) Shaver was Inadvertently omitted. The wedding will · take place Aug. 26, 6:30p.m., at the DAV Building, The Rev . James Patterson will of!lela te. banlls of HOWARD BAKER INSURANCE INC. '• of lhe reconstructed Blennethassen mansion. EDEN ON 11IE RIVER teUs the story 1\ith .. We Manll8e Your Riek" •37 S.COIHI Aw....., Gallpolis Oppolltt tilt Post Offlct beautlld Ohio 1t1ver and in song, dance, live IICilon and 8lm- an experience ihat begins with your sternv.beeler cruise to the island, and ends 1\ith memories you'll treasure ilrever. · ' " cilnspir.ty • ' ' • and treadlery brought happened, on the SINCE 1951 Tickets on·sale now. August 8-13, 15-ZO•, ZZ-Z7, and Mlgull Z9-Septem~ 2 SHERRY S. SAYRE, CRAIG T. CHAPMAN ••' - POMEROY Sayre-Chapman SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR! •Nopuk4 ' 24 COATED "-'TABLETS FOR RFSI!R\1\tlONS CALL VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 ,• Mon.· Tu•.·Wed.·Frl.-8:30 til 4:30 Thuradey • Seturdey-8:30 tR 12 Noon r or write to: P.O. Box 732, Dept. B, Parkersburg, WV 26102 ' , JOHN 'H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD lAKER lAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL ., '/ 304/428-1943 446·0404 COMEICIAL-& PEUONAL 115 EAST MEMOIIAL DIIVE 992-2104 271 NOUN SECOND • I ssoo • ! POMEROY - Jessica Chevalier received an honorable men- . lion on her . sewing project in clothes fov middle school at the annual 4-H style revue held recently at the Meigs ,Junior High School. Her name was unlntentlonally omitted from an earller .llstlng of those 4-H members modeling clothing. I STUDENTS ONLY Yes - do be sure to register at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Booth at the Meigs County Fair. You could win a nice prize. Representatives olthe hospital staff will .be at the booth every afternoon and evening . · for the lull live days of the lair. Our booth will be located in the Grange Building: ' We will be giving away several nice gifts with winners to be selected from those registering at our booth. · The gifts will include: 1. GE Spacemaker TV with AM/ FM Radio. 2. Sony FM/AM/Cassette Recorder. .. 3. LeCiic Disc Cam~ra 4. Rival Electric Potpourri Pot You'll find a visit to our booth will be both practical and fun. Veterans Memorial Hospital personnel will be providing free blood pressure and blood sugar testing and we will have available for you some excellent modern medica·! information dealing w.ith subjects such as stress, cholesterol and blood pressure. · And if that weren 't enough, Veteran s Memorial Hospital representatives will be dis· tributing favors which will include miniature footballs, helium filled balloons, hand fans and pens. So, stop by and let us add to your fun at the Meigs County Fair. We look forward to sharing the activity with you. 99< Honorable mention 'I Baek To ·Sehool Special ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 30 with a famllybreakfastat Bob Evans, hosted by their daughters, Doris Woodyard, Pomeroy, and Sandra McCallls· · ter, VIncent. The couple, married on July 25, 1939, have two children, five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Attepdlng the event were . Bryan Woodyard, Pomeroy;, De· borah and Steve Peckham, Danielle and Jason, Middleport; Delmer McCalDster, Kimberly , Scott, and Chris Spencer, Vincent; Ralph Dean, Gallipolis, and Lori Thomas, Cheshire. REG. S2.95 SIST~ft'S tt.esc.T Wells anruversary is observed BARRETT ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Barrett, Jr. of Rutland, wlll celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on ;\ug. 21. A surprise anniversary party will be hosted by family and fr ie nds at the Rutland Fire House on Sundi\Y, Aug. 20,1rom 1-4 p.m. ~y childhood education. She is employed by Walker, Salveter, Lee and.Graff, Attorneys at L.a w , and the Pasta House Company, both of Springfield. Owen is a graduate of Chanute High School and Evangel College, with a degree In music education. He is employed by the Laclede County. R·I Schools, Conway, Mo. A Sept. 9 wedding is planned in Springfield, Mo. \j or P.O. Box 6, Dept. B, Belpre, OH 45714 • I I �• I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · P.ge B-8-Sundlly TIR18I-Sentinel Coll?fllunity calendar SUNDAY KANAUGA - Revival, Silver Memorial freewill Baptist Church, betJIII5 Sunday, 7:30 p.m ... evangellst ._ Ralph Dean. EUREKA - FUe reunion, Sunday , 12:30 p.m., Fife Shelterhouse. carry:ln d!Mer at 12:30 p.m. Bring table serVIce, lawn 'Chair . • . CHR.LICOTIIE - Thevenln reunion, Sunday, Sun Valley Camperound sbelterhouse, Chillicothe. GALLIPOLIS - Clagg reunIon, Sunday, Urban and Mary Baldwin's home on Bear Run Road. Bring lawn chairs. __ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Denney reunlon, Sunday, 12:30 p.m., home of Gilmer Knotts, Kerr-Harris Road. Bring covered dish. CHESHIRE - Baird and HalfhUt reuJIIOn. Gavin Reereatlon Center, Sunday, basket diMer at noon. --- CADMUS - Myers 71st reunIon, Sunday, Fox Fairview Church; basket dinner at noon. CORA ~ Tri Advisory Councll meets at Wood Cabl.n.m Sunday, 12:30 p.m., for picnic and business. · KANAUGA - The 99th birthday of •Garred · Blake will be celebrated Sunday, picnic and reunion, Kanauga Roadside Park; dinner at 1 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Blazer reunIon, Sunday, Rhodes Center, Rio Grande; ' lunch at noon. VINTON - Gooch 68th reunIon, Sunday, home of James Bush, VInton. ' --- LETART -Tile Christian and Mary Hart reunion will be held on Sqnday at the Letart Community BuDding in . Letart, W.Va. A basket dinner will be served at 12:.30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Parker reunion will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Sunday with dinner at 12:·45 p.m. All welcome. oe l)eld on Sunday a l the Columbia Chapel Chr istian Church near Mine No. 2 between ·Albany and Wilkesville. Dinner will be served at 12: 30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT -The Ash Street Free will Baptls t Ch4rch will have revival today througb Friday a t . 7:30 p.m. nightly . Norman Taylor from Evans, W.Va. will conduct the revival. BEDFORD ..:;.:I'he Bedford town's hlp irustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the town hall. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Down Under. --- . ' POMEROY -Cross country practice for Mel~s. High School will begin on Moriiray at 9 a .m . a t the high school. Anyone interested should attend. CROWN ~ CITY - VIctory Bap· MIDDLEPORT -There will t Church Bible School Is · be an organizational meeting or onday through Friday, 6: 30- the Meigs seventh and eighth 8: 30 p.m.; for Information call grade football teams on Monday 256-1189. at 6 p.m. at the junior high school ·In Middleport. VINTON- Full Gospel Church Jesus Saves wi!l !)ave revival ROCK SPRINGS _;_The· Mod' !lurMonday through Saturday, 6 ern Woodmen of America; p.m.; speakers vary nightly . For llngham Camp will have a melon Information call388-8710. supper on Monday at 6:30p.m. at ..--- GALLIPOLIS Lafaye tte White Shrine meets Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. , Mason County Farm Museum for annual picnic. - -RACINE -There will be a I j GALLIPOLIS - American Le, short ln(ormatlonal meeting of g i0n Auxiliary .27 meets at Pos t all Southern kindergarten parents In the high school cafeteria · home on Bob McCormick Road Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; special talk at 7: 30p.m. on Monday . Name on · the Doughboy Statue .by tags will be given, classes Will be James W. Saunders. assigned, and bus routes will be RUTLAND -The annual Davis reunion for descendants of Orlando and Katherine (Sheline) Davis will be held on Sunday at tthe Ell Dennison Post American Legion Hall Ol) Beech Grove Road In Rutland. The hall is air conditioned: A basket dinner wlll be served at noon. Families are to bring gifts for the games, and old pictures and news clippings. 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Variable tape speed. i¥14-1041 Batteries &<Ira Calculator/Alarm Watch · Off Solar/battery. 23 buill-in , formulas. #65-991 7?! 12.95 4·function calculator. 24hour alarm. N63·5059 t'nc:me Accessories in Stock 200/o I • Hurry! Saw on aH our 279-series phone ~-hllld8et and line cords, wall plates, jacka, adaptera, plugs! · ~:~ · :~s 1911 . Protecta your electronic equipment 11om hermfullljlikes. 6 outlltt. 161-2780 ' Manning K. Roush, Owner ,,, ~) ' the bases off Smith, on Infield singles by Henn Winningham, Mariano Duncan and Luis Quinones. TheAstros took a 1-0iead In the third. Gerald Yo!lllg led off with a single and startll)g pitcher Jim Deshaies foUowed with a single that moved Yeung to second. Craig Biggio doubled to center to score Young. TheAstrostooka3-0leadlnthe fifth . With two outs, Kevin Bass and Davis had back- to-back singles that. put ruMers on first and third. Terry Puhl hit a ground ball that ~hortstop Duncan fielded, butthen threw wildly to secorid allowing Bass and Davis to score. The Rec'ls cutthedeflc!tto3-lln followed wltll a broken· bat single to center. The Reds cut the deficit to 4·2in the eighth. Quinones led off with a single, Eric Davis walked and Quinones moved to third on Todd Benzinger's fielder' s choice. He scored on Griffey 's two-out single. · Twins 6, Yankees 3 At Minneapolis, Gary Gaetti went 3 for 5 with two RBI to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 6-3 victory Saturday over the New York Yankees. Roy Smith, 8-4, allowed three added two runs In the elghth to go single. runs and eight hits over seven ahead 6-3. Randy Bush walked, The Yankees took a 3-llead In and two-third innings to win his took second on a groundou t and . the third. Luis Polonla singled, fourth straight .decision. Jeff scored on Gaetti's single. Gae tti took third onDon Mattingly's Reardon worked one ahd one- stote .second and scored on Gene single and scored on Smith's wild third Innings for his 21st save. Larkin's single. •. pitch. Mattingly came home on Yankees starter Greg Cadaret , Minnesota tied the score at 3-3 Bol1 Geren's sirlgle. 3-3, lasted four and two-third ·tn the fourth. . Dan Gladden Minnesota tied the score at 1-1 Innings, giving up four runs, 11 singled and stole second. Kirby In the second. Castillo walked, hits and three walks. Puckett! singled Gladden to third advanced on Newman's single The Twins took a 4-3 lead In the and Gaettl followed with an RBI and scored on Gladden's single. fifth. Brian Harper singled, ad- single. New York took a 1·0 lead In the vanced on Carmelo Castillo's Tile Twins pulled within 3-2 In first. Polonla singled, Mattingly sacrifice and scored on AI the third when Larkin doubled walk and Mel Hall hit an RBI Newman's single. The Twins · and scored on Brian Harper's single. ·Trojans down GAHS · 19-14 in scrimmage GALLIPOLIS - "This Is a ·rushing. between Rome and Proctorville mage Is set for Tuesday at 6p.m. learning experience for both of _ The 'Blue Devils' next scrimon Route 7. at Fairland High School, located us. We will get better and they advanced to third; Davis then Joel You!lgblood drew a one-out will get !;letter, but both teams ,scored the winning run when walk, · Roomes stole third and will prof! t by this scrbnmage Franco threw a pitch In the dirt came home on · -'oe Oliver's today. · · single. 'that got past catcher Jeff Reed. · Rolando Roornes hit a basesThe Astros got the run back In "We played and looked at a lot loaded triple with two out In the their half of the seventh. Craig of people today, and It will help us , top of the ninth to put Cincinnati Biggio led off with a double and correct some mistakes that took ·:ahead 5-4. The Reds had loaded scored when Rafael Ramirez away from the fine job some our kids did." Brent Saunders, head coach of the Gallipolis Blue Devll football team, summed up Saturday's scrimmage with the Portsmouth ' Trojans at Memorial Field. which the Trojans won 19·14. When both "starting" or "first units" were on the field It was a down passes of one yard to Mark · scoreless deadlock, but PortsMR.WAUKEE (UPI) -Green Keel and 34 yards to. Perry mouth scored on touchdown ·Bay rookie quarterback Anthony Kemp. Jeff Sml th added a Dllweg directed two second-half passes covering 45 and 30 yards, two-yard touchdown run In the and added a one-yard quarterscoring drives Saturd.ay and fourlil quarter. , :Randy Wright threw two touchback sneak for the third TD. All The Jets scored on a five-yard :down passes to lead the Green three scores came against the run by Nuu Faaola, a 10-yard run GAHS substitute secondary. ·Bay Packers to a 28-27 victory by Kyle Mackey, a 15-yard over the New York Jets In the With second units on the field, touchdown pass by Mackey to GAHS got a 12-yard TD run from exhibition opener for both teams. Randy Tanner and two field · The Jets had a chance to win In Mike Adams and eight points goals by Leahy. :the final 17 seconds, but Pat from Clint Davis, who tllllled Smith's two-yard run capped a Leahy's 44-yard field goal off the frOm the four and then ran for the 44-yard scoring drive with 5.: 53 two-point conversion. . 'soggy turf .fell far short·. left In the fourth quarter to , Dllweg. the Packers' thirdTrojan head coach Curt Clif. e:~~iend Green Bay's lead to 28-20. round draft choice out of Duke, ford said, "Our traps and screen New York, which led 17-14 at passes were awful, and we are coMected with Sterling Sharpe the half, puUed within 28-27 with gOing to have to work hard to .on a 49-yard touchdown pass to remaining when Mackey hit Improve.'' 2:56 :put Green Bay In front 21-20 with . Tanner with a 15-yard scoring -4: 34 left In the third quarter. He added, ''We were Impass. Wright threw tlrst-!talf touchpressed with the quickness of ~GalUpoUs on defense, but our own sUly mistakes hurt us." TURNING THE CORNER - GaiDa Academy · seuon-endlng knee Injury last year, had this Tht}BkaeDev.lldefeoderalnter- · ranlter .Josh Wllltalllll (fOI'eiJ'OUnd) hill! the gas as tou«lhdown play cal·l ed beck on a penalty. Tbe cepted four Trojan passes and Trojans won 19-14. (Photo by starr correspondent tUI'1111 tile. corner .e&alnat Portsmouth's defense recovered three fumbles while during Saturday's scrlrnma·g e on Memorial Field Chuck Boyd) giving up less than 50 yards .In GaiUpoiiR. Williams, who recovered from a CHESHIRE- The SVAC football preview has been set for Saturday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. Kyger .Creek will face Symmes Valley In the opener, and · Southwestern will play Hannan. Trace at 7 p.m. Southern will take on Oak Hlll at 8'p.m., and North Gallta will tangle with Eastern In the finale at 9 p.m.. for four years at Morgan High helped hls track team into the RIO GRANDE - Six running cited to have him aboarcl. Being~ . School In cross country, In districts in his freshman year athletes, including one state regional champion , he im- : track champion, have agreed to addition to being a state qualifier and Into statewide competition In pressed us with hls ablllty to GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for Ga!Ua Academy's five attend the University of Rio In 198fi and team MVP for three later campaigns. During his work hard and reach his goals." . home football games will be sold Monday, Tuesday ·and Grande this fal~ boosting the years In a row In that sport. . junior year, he was a member of Smith credited Wllley with his : Wednesday for GAHS Clan members and film sponsors. ranks of the school's cross In track. she was All-MVL for 1he two-mile ·relay team that decision to attend Rio Grande, in .On Thursday, Aug. 17, parents of varsity and JV grid players country and track/field teams. four years, MVP and holder of placed third In the state Indoor addition to the quality or the : will be permitted to purchase their reserve seats. Coach Bob Wllley has recefved new school records In the 1600 track meet. As a freshman, his running program. He plans to · The re!Jlalnll\g tickets will go on sale to the general public on cominltmepts from Renee Peck, . and 3200. Academically, she was cross country team won the major in education. . Monday, Aug. 2l. Debbie Gray and Bonnie Evans a member of.the school's biology Licking County championship. Mall Austin . Tickets will be sold from 8 a.m. untll 2 p .m. at the GAHS to run for the women's teams. and study clubs and has been Tile squad went to the state Austin Is the son of Homer and ' principal's office. · while Steve Dupps, Chris Smith ' active In 4-H. competition In his junior and Kay Austin of Frankfort. Ohio, : · GAHS athletic director Bill Wamsley reminded fans . the and Matt Austin will join the "Debbie ~Ill add a lot of senior years and he was Alland will specialize In hurdles and ' men's squa(ls. · reserve seats are $20 per person. Home games are with Coal strength to our program," Willey District in his last two seasons. high jump for the Redmen track Grove on Sept. 1; Wellston Sept. 15; Columbus DeSales Sept. 22; Dupps also played freshman Renee Peck commented. "She's a very program. Austin 's older brother ' Warren Local Oct. 20 and .Jackson Oct. 27. Peck, whose older brother Jim coachable young lady and wlll baske tball, was In the Drama Vic Is also a member of Willey's : General admission p,rlces at the gate this year are $3 for was a member of the Redmen make a good contribution to our Club, was a member or the school track squad. adults and 12 for students. cross country and track teams band, serving as its president In efforts." An All-Scioto Valley Conferlast'year. comes to Rio Grande Gray will major In elementary senior year, and a member of the ence selection for two years at • with an Impressive high school education. school choir. Adena High School. Austin com- · background. She was the 1987 "Steve Is a fine young man," Bonnie Evans peted in the high jump at the girls track champion ·fn the Evans, the daughter of Freddie Willey said. "His better years state track meet In 1987 and In the POMEROY - A Florida Scramble golf tournament will be Evans of Kings ton, are ahead of him. He's a very and Diane 3200-meter run, ln. which she set a hurdles this year. ending up with held at 1 p.m. on Aug. 24 at Jaymar Golf Club. . disciplined runner and a hard new record, and was runnerup In Ohio, placed fourth among all the second best time in that The tournament Is open to both men and women and the entry working athlete. We look forward state AA school athletes In this the 1600 and 3200 In the 1989 state . event. He also ran cross ·country fee Is $40. Profits will be given to the Southern Boosters. . to track meet. having him oh the Redmen year's track meet. The Zane In hls senior year a nd particiAnyone with questions may call the course at 992-6312 or Jim Trace High School graduate team. " In addition, she was All- Mid pated in football and basketball Anderson at 992-3671. · placed sixth In Class A· cross Chris Smith State League each year she ran as a freshman. He was president country competition statewide In The son of Gary and Sharon of Adena's stude nt council in his· at Liberty Union High School in 1987. She was third In the Smith of Klousvllle, Ohio, Smith senior year. Fairfield County, as well as being . ' ,. two-mUe at the state track meet was a top distance athlete at chQSen the league's most valuaNoting that Rio Grande has a GALLIPOLIS -'- The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District Is calling In 1988 and has been the recipient Madison Plains High School, ble runner, All-District and All" nice program ," Austin said he for team rosters for Its 1989 fall women's volleyball league to be of AU-Ohio honors. where, as a member of the track picked Rio Grande for hi s educaOhio, district champion and a submitted on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the GalUpolts state qualifier. ·· team. he was All-District for two tion because he "wanted to go to At school. · Evans was named · Developmental Center.. years and All-League in the a small college; where l could "Renee Is one of the best All-League In the Scioto Valley Official rosters should Include at least six and no more than 12 Kenton Trace Conference for . recruits we've gotten out of high Conference for three years. was receive Indi vidual attention. so It players. All players must be at leas't 18 years old as of Jan. 1 and three · years. When Madison wouldn't be a s If I were in a school," Willey remarked. "She co-most valuable player in her no longer participating In high school athletics. All' rosters Plains launched a cross country strange place." Aus tin has not Is a quality person and an freshman and sophomore seashould Identify the team captain. program In 1988, Smith was yet chosen his major. outstanding athlete. We're really sons, and earned MVP ~tatus In · . The league fee is $90 per team. Players living outside Gallia " Matt is an outstanding athlete very fortunate to have her In our her last two campaigns. All-District. County must pay a $3 fee. The roster submission deadline Is program." "Chris Is one of our top male who will make a real contribution In addition, she was active In . Sept. 1. . . . recruits In distance events," to our program," Willey said. The daughter of Karl and Mary the Quiz Bowl and was Inducted To obtain a rpster form, stop by the Park District office In the Wllley noted. "We're really exPeek of Baltimore, Ohio, Peck Into the National Honor Society GaJUa County courthouse or call446-4612, ext·. 256. chose Rio Grande becauae It is as a junior. She was the NHS vice The organizational meeting will be Wednesday, Aug. 30 at 7 considered oneofthebestschools president during her senior year. p.m. In the courthouse. In the state offerbtg a degree In Evans said she has not yet her area ·of Interest, elementary decided on a major at Rio education. In addition, she said Grande. she was attracted to the running ''Bonnie's best years are ahead GALLIPOLIS - The organizational meeting for the 0.0. program. of her," Willey remarked. "She Mcintyre Park District's Youth· Soccer League will be "I'm looking forward to runwill be a great asset . to the Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the GalUa .County courthouse. . nlng for Rio Grande,'' she said. program. She's a very good · All coaches and officials should attend the meeting. Subjects Wlll~y noted that Rio Grande student and a very coachable at the meeting to be discussed ln~lude dates for the draft, · has been fortunate In the past to young lady ." praetlce dates, dates for the season to begin and rule changes. have had previous high, school Sieve Dupps The lupe Is for children In the first grade up to age 11. champions on Its teams. He cited The son of Dan and Shirley Registration forms will be sent to schools In both Gallla County as examples Wheelersburg's Dupps of Heath, Ohio, Dupps said school dlsJrlcta on Tuesday,Aug. 29. . Bernie ·Tilley, wbo cllncl)ed a he chose Rio Grande because of For 1110re Information, contact the Park District offlce ·at state tlfle In the 1970s, and ·his famUIIirlty with the running 446-4612, ext. 256. Lynchburg-Clay's Mark Pierson, program. a Class A champion In 1983. "I went to . the Rio Grande "She (Peel() Is In an elite . (Cross Country) Invitational group, " he said. each year I ran In high school," RIO GRANDE - All facilities In Lyne Center will he closed to Debbl~ Gl'a)' he said. "I looked at the place TO RUN FOR RIO GRANDE - Bonnie E~ans, left, a noted the publiC until class resume for fall quarter on Tuesday, Aug. The daughter of Richard and each year and became more distance runner 1M Zane Trace Hlp School, will run for tile Sharon Gray of McConnelsville, Interested In lt. It Is a good 22. . women's cr088 count~')' and track PJ'OII'1Unl al the Unlvenll,o of Gray was All-Musklllpm Valley A new schedule will be released at thai time. running school." Rio Gr811de. To her right Is Bob Willey, who coaches both sporta, . . . '' League and All-Eastern District At .Heath High School, Dupps fP ackers defeat :N.Y. Jets 28-27 ·_ Area s~~ briefs~ . ....,_ SVAC preview set forSai:urday Rio runn~g • program· nets six leading recruits Reseroe seats on sale this week , _Soccer meeting set for Wednesday Voltage Spike Wt OHer bGIIent Serwlce I Parts to lack Up Our Sales lo You, Our Valued Customer, l.awlll Gar•n Equlpat~nt Ia Our luslnea llot SidiiiM. 992-2975 · HOUSTON (UPI~ - Glenn Davis singled In the tying run and &Cilred the winning run on a wild pitch by John Franco with two out In the ninth Inning Saturday to lead the Houston Astros to a 6-5 -victory over the Cincinnati Reds. . Franco, 3-5, pitched two.thlrds .of an lnnbtg, allowing both r!llls and one hit. Dave Smith, 2-3, allowed three runs In the top of the ninth but piCked up .the victory, allowing four hits and ·striking out two. With one out In the bottom of the ninth, Rafael Ramirez :walked and W!!S replaced by pinch-runner Eric Yeldlng. With two out, Yeldlng stole second and 'scoredwllenDavisslngtedtoleft. On the play 'Ken Griffey threw to Valleyball league forming Reg. 39.95 390fo . By Mlcronta SALES.AND SERVICE Micro-12 By Realistic By Micronta* Digital LED Alarm Clock division of Fuqua Industries .. _ Augult 13. 1989 Golf tournament set for August 24 OFF ALL RIDERS UP TO C Franco's wlld pitch gives Astros 6-5 victory ~- Business Analysis 50-Item Data Clock Radio Financial Calc Memory Calculator With Dual Alarms MOWERS Section ~~~~~~teJ!~d ~th:~ g~~~~ ~h~~~~=n:~d ~~C:';~~~.ff~!~ KANAUGA -Special singers, Trisha and LesUe Hayman, wlll be at the Sliver Memorial Freewlll Baptist Church In Kanauga on Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Dennis Parsons invites the public. The group will be having revival now through Friday at the church. &'t~~ ports discussed. Any child not pre· vlously registered must register at lhls time. :rhose planning to register must present a record of tmmunlzatlon, birth certificate, and proof of a recent skin test. the fairgrounds in front of the grange building. REEDSVILLE -There will be an organizational meeting to plan for footba ll practice for all boys Interested In playing junior high football for Eastern Local on Monday al4 p.m. at the high school. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters· meet 7 p .m ., Monday, In the band room. Filial plans for band camp. August 13, 1989 I • Lyne Center closed ... ,, ,, ' �Pllga C-2-Sunday Timee-s.rtinel 13, August 13. 1989 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant W. Va. 7lst PGA Championship Davis' homers push Reds. to 6-l victory HOUSTON ( UPI) -There was a time when Cincinnati Reds outfielder Eric Davis hated trips to Houston . .In 1987, he struck out nine straight times. and nagging Injuries forced him to miss well QVer half the Reds' games In Houston during the '87 and '88 seasons. That has changed this year. Davis blasted a pair of home runs, driving In .. three runs Friday night In the Reds' 6-1 triumph over the Astros. "When he's hitting the ball the way ·he Is now , there's not a 'ballpark In the league that will · hold him," said Reds manager Pete Rose. "Eric Is hitting the ball great. When he's In a groove, he can carry the team." Davis has hit six home runs In his last eight games and now has hit four In four games In the the Astrodome and five this season oft Houston loser Rick Rhoden. "I can'texplaln It," said Davis, who hit two home runs In a game tor .the third time this season. ''There just seem to be some guys you hit better than others. I don't feel I need to carry this club, bull do feel I'm counted on to give them key bits. I've -just been doing my job well lately and I'm seeing the ball well." · Rhoden, 1-4. admitted Davis has always had success· against )lim. "He always hits me well," Rhoden said. "It doesn't seem to matter how I pitch him. lhe first one (the homer) was bad enough, but the second one really .took us out of the ball game. It was down (In the strike zone) but he GOOD JOB, ERIC- The Reds' Eric Davis (left) gets a blgb five lrom leammate Ken Grllfey alter Davis' two-run homer In the seventh Inning of Friday night's game against the Astros In Houston. The poke was navis' second of the game, with the first coml'ng In the third. Both helped the Reds post a 6:1 victory. (UPI) Homers by Phillips, Lansford ·_net As 5-0 win OVer Angels By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer ' With a shutout oftheCalifornla Angels Friday night, Mike Moore tnoved his team Into first place and placed his name into Cy Young consideration. Moore fired an eight·hltter and . Tony Phillips and Carney Lansford contrlbuteq-rare home runs In leading the Oakland Athletics to a 5-0 victory over California and Into first place In the American League West. . · With 61,696 on hand, the first · game of the three-game series · between the top teams in the . West had a playoff atmosphere. · But Moore, 15·6, was trying to remain calm. "I have to approach it as any . other ball game," said Moore. ' "If you don't ·you put a lot of • pressure on yourself. " . It was Moore's second shutout . and fifth complete game of the ·year. He has now beaten the Angels five straight times, in· eluding three times in 1989, yielding only four California runs In 31 innings this season. He struck out eight and did noi walk a batter In notching his .seventh win in his last eight decisions. He lowered his ERA to 2.38, second in the majors to Callfornla' s Bert Bleyleven, with a 2.35. · ; . Mike Witt, 7-10, absorbed his .third straight loss. The right. bander surrendered five runs and eight hits in seven-pius Innings, striking out four and walking three. "Witt threw a couple of bad pitches," said Angels Manager 'Doug Rader. "(But) we didn't score ·any runs for him. He pitched well enough to win ." Phillips' homer In the sixth gave Oakland a 3-0 advantage. After Mark McGwire singled, Phillips drove his fourth homer of the season over the right-field wall. .. "This is definitely a good sign," Phillips said of the win, " but we just have to wait until tomorrow and see if we can be consistent." Lansford led off the eighth Inning with his second homer of ) he season. All eight of Lans·ford 's career homers against :california have come at Anahelm Stadium. Phillips thwarted the best California scoring opportunity ln the second inning .. With one out, :Tony Armas and Chill Davis collected singles to put runners -at first and third. Jack Howell hit hard grounder up the middle ) hat second baseman Phillips snagged. He stepped on second and threw to first for an lnnlng,endlng double play. • Elsewhere In . the American league: • bldlans 5-7, Brewers 0-8 • At Cleveland, the Indians won the opener behind John Farrell's first career shutout and a tworun homer from Joe Carter. Farrell, 7-11, allowed six hits and Jled a career high with 10 -ltrlkeouts. Charlie O'Brien llrove In three runs to lift the Brewers to an 8-7 victory In the nightcap. Jaime Navarro, 3·5, who has thrown only two home run balll this · year, both tq Carter, took the loss In the ..a opener. Mark Knudson, 3-3, was the winner In the second game, but the Indians scored three runs In the ninth off Chuck Crlm and Dan Plesac. to come within 8-7. Ed Wojna, 0-1, took the loss. ked Sox 6-l, Orioles 4-4 At Baltimore, In the flrstgame, Roger Clemens scattered three hits over seven Innings to lead the Red Sox. Clemens, 12-8, walked five and struck.out eight before giving way to Rob Murphy to begin the eighth. Lee Smith pitched tile ninth. Baltimore starter Bob Mllackl, 6-10, was chased in a.four-runslxth inning. In the second game, Pete Harnisch fired a three-hitter and Phil Bradley homered helping the Orioles gain a split. Harnisch, 2-6, struck out seven and walked one In posting his first complete. game of the season, retiring the final 17 batters he faced. Mike Smithson, 6-10, took the loss. Royals 8, Blue Jays 2 At Kansas City, Mo., Bret Saberhagen fired a six-hitter to post his lOth victory In his last 11 decisions and lead the Royals. Saber hagen, 13-5, struck out nine and did not walk a batter In notching his ninth complete .game of the year. Fred McGriff ended his shutout bid In the ninth with a two-run homer. ff Mike Flanagan, 6-8, took the loss. Rangers 7, Tigers 3 At- Arlington, Texas, Pete Incavlglla, Jack Daugherty and Julio Franco each hit home runs during a six-run second Inning leading the ·Rangers to their straight win. Kevin Brown, 11·4), allowed ten hits and three runs In eight Innings to get the win. Frank Tanana, 8-10, was pounded for seven hits and six runs In only one and two-third Innings. The Tigers have dropped three straight. (Davis) seemed to !Ike lt." · Tim Leary, 8-9, walked Utree and struck out six before giving way to reliever Rob Dibble, who earned his second save. Rhoden, 1·4, allowed tour runs and eight hits In seven Innings. He struck out seven and walked one. Houston haS lost three straight and eight of Its last 10. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the third when Davis hammered Rhoden's first pltc)l over the center-field fence. . Cincinnati made It 2-0 In the fourth. Todd Benzinger Sinkled wiih one out and moved to third on a double by Jeff 'Reed. Ron Oester was lntentlonally walked to load the · bases; and Leaty followed with an RBI single. The Reds added two runs In the seventh tor a 4-0 advantage. Mariano Duncan singled, stole second and scored when Davis smashed a 3-2 pitch over the left-field fence for his 25th homer ol the season. · • The Astros scored In the eighth. Craig Biggio walked, . advanced to second on a wild pitch, and scored on a one-out ·single by Kevin Bass. The Reds pushed their lead to 6-1 In the ninth. Duncan singled and moved to second on an errant pick-off attempt by reliever Juan Agosto. After Davis was tntentlonally walked, Duncan and · Davis pulled off a double steal. Rolando Roomes then lashed a two-run single. In other National League ga~~;~es: Expoe 4, Pirates 1 At Montreal, the Expos were greeted with a standing ovation before the ·game, then Mark Langston tossed a six-hitter to lead Montreal to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh. ''That standing ovation we got before the game really helped," Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. "When you come back home after a losing streak like we had, the fans are liable to boo you the first chance they get. But they didn't do that. It was n.lce to know they are behind us." Andres Galarraga, .who clubbed his 17th home run In the eighth, gained enough confidence to begin making predictions. "I watched a video of last season and I noticed that my shoulder and where I was holding the bat was different," he said. "I corrected the mistake tonight and got two hits, Including the homer. I felt good. Tomorrow I'm going to hit another home run .. I can feel tt." Langston, 10-3, posted his fifth complete game of the season In picking up his fourth straight victory. He walked two and struck out four. ''The defense was outstanding behind me tonight," Langston said. "The offense scored the runs when we needed them and really gave me a lift. After seven losses In a row, hopefully we'll get going In the right direction again." John Smiley, 9-7, pltcbedseven Innings, glvlnaupsixhltsandone walk .and striking out three. The Expos took a 2-0 lead In the third Inning. With. one out, Otis Nixon singled and Damaso Garcia singled. Andres Galarraga hit a grounder to shortstop Jay Bell, who threw to second baseman Jole .Lind for a forceout. Lind was upended on the play and then . held onto the ball for an error as Nixon scored. Galarraga came home when Raines singled and center fielder John Cangelosl's ·throw to tl!lrd went Into the Pittsburgh dugout. Pittsburgh pulled within 2·1 In the seventh. Bobby Bonilla doubled, went to third on Glenn Wilson's single and scored when Barry . Bonds . hit Into a double play. The Expos added two runs In the eighth. With two out, Galar' raga hit a solo home run, his 17th homer of the · year. Raines followed with a single, stole second and, after Huble Brooks walked, scored on a Tim Wallach single. Cube 9, Pblilles 2 At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg tied a club record set by Hack Wilson In 1928 with a home run In his fifths tralght game and rookie Jerome Walton extended his hlttlrig streak to 22 games. Greg Maddux, 14-8, allowed four hits and two walks ln. seven Innings for his fifth straight win. Don Carman, 3-12, allowed seven runs and five hits, while walking seven · In four and one-third Innings. Cardinals 3, Meta 0 At New York, Scott Terry and Ken Dayley com.blned on a three-hitter and Pedro Guerrero drove home two runs. Terry,8-10, allowed just one hit while walk-' lng three and striking out three · . before giving way to Dayley, who pitched the final three Innings for TIED FOR LEAD - Cralr; Stadler acknowledges cheel'!l aller 'Inking a birdie on the 18th bole to break a coul'!le record In Friday's second-rouad action In tbe 71st PGA Championship at Hawthorn Woods, 01. Stadler llbot an 8-under par 84 to lie Leonard Thompson lor the lead. (UPI) A .McKay (:9aches Americans :t o 81-73 win over Canada .... - $5495 THE SHOE CAFE LAFA VETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OH . . GENERAL RENTAL HAS MOVED TO 431 PIKE ST. TO 100 HEI.E GALLIPOLIS, OH. ,,.,..,ty linn's l.alllliRtl WE RENT MOST ANYTHING FOR ANY JOB, HOME OR WORK•. WE DO SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS. STEVE MOORE IS OUR HEAD MECHANIC. STEVE HAS I S YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. 446·9556 .. throw durlnl tile seventh Inning of the fll'llt game ol Friday's doubleheader In Cleveland. The Tribe won this game 4-0. (UPI) Attention Mallie & Dallbllwide Homeowners Don't Bake This Summer! Your fall SpoYts Headquarters FOOtBALL Equipment Stadium Seats Stadium Cushions ·Stadium Umbrellas Rain Suits Sanitary Shorts PLUS, NilE APPAREL • ' I \..,__J plenty of birdie opportunities. "I didn't make ail that many long ones," Stadler said; "but I didn't miss any or the ones I should have made. If you are hitting your irons well on this . course, you are going to have a chance to make a lot of birdies. "I think I got what I deserved today. The driver Is the make or - ' .• Lucasville's Voorhies signs on wtth Redmen else." Voorhies said he's viewed the facilities at Rio Grande, and added- that he will monitor his progress during practice season. "I can't tell how I might do. You have to do what you can," he ·sat d. He credited Schuler and the other "great coaches" he's had at Lucasville for his development as an athlete. "Mike was an:,outstandlng high school pitcher," Oglesby remarked. "He has very good size, Looldogfor ' S8DSible · life insurance? Air Conditioners installed , .Stwll 1 AS lew AS *36 ....... Heat Pumps Installed All.ewll . ····- .. 01'1 I w •rn rs1. Logan, OhiO Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color with sizes and prices listed. ... Kindlv have an authorized Logan Monumenl Co. representative call . at my home. =~ Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. ;·~ Name---------' Street or Route _ _ _ _ _ __ C~y or Town'--- - - - ' - - - , ________ ,.___ _ PhOne - - - - -- VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE AT. 160 JAMES A . BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388-81103 Allslale· Allltat. Ule llllaUJ"PCI: Comp.my r------:-------COUPON---.---~----..:._1 ! Cliffside Golf Club :"! !z sp· ecial g ~ 0 ~ § ·2 GREEN FEES FOR THE ~ P HamOI011, ScotUe Nlda, Jo!latllan Simmons. Qeau Harrison, Zachery Beach and Mlllhew Roush. Behind them are ail~tant eoach David Nlda, head eoach Randy Finney and asslslanl coach Randy HamUton. August August August Au. .t .~FALL 6:30 P.ll 6:30 P.M. .6:30 P.M. 6:30P.M. · 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:30P.M. 6:10P.M. 6:30P.M. 6100 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 6:30P.M. 6:10 P.M. 6:30P.M. ·AYAILAILI Mon.l4111 3 p.m.-8 p.m. ;· . Tues. 15111' 10 a.m.•3 p.m• I · . Tburs 17111 I 1------------ COUPON·----~-------.! cfl WORRIED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? STUCK IN A .DEAD ·END JOB? Let l: Create A Future For You!! ::ft"'· Southeastern Business Colleqe Gallipolis • Call Today 446-4367 NEW STUQENTS Wec1.16111 3p.m. ·8p.m. ·II I 'I · With purchase of cart rental. . Subjectto availability _._ must call for tee t1me. Present coupon at time of play. . r Get Fall Quarter Starts September 2Sth SiUIIs Employll'l Wcmt In 1 Y- Or LessD .. . • PLEASE SEND tNFORMTtON ABOUT THE PROGRAMS AND COURSES AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ·· 10 a.m. ~ 3 p.nl. ' Classes ~tart Sept 5th ID:dsc:t: 10111sar YlandSiaeet Phone 675-6762 (614) .t46-9416 9·11 s.t~t-12 I1 REGISTRATION mJDENTS 1 PRICE OF I -::(~"''0 FORMER ' t I' w ..... l&ptlf .... . _ I II U& C1ii1U_.... I LOfJIIII Monument Co. DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. . PHONE 992·2688 t6141 441 -1104 AfiRIOOI BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING .AND COOLING :• • • • COUPON••••• LOGAN 4SG 2odAw. ' AJIOYI P:IQUIIU lASlO ON ZeN DOWN FOil 3l~j~O, we ~~aer•uxperiltlt:o. Wt M>-tlhf"""""' d/5(JUy. YDUf (JIIrWIII$ l>lCirtrJ/Jy 11ft #JDrlfiGI IIJO'Ium~f!t gw11nt~ oblliniOII rOdly. · . Galipalis, Oh. 21, 1919 1-5, 1919 2fl, 1919 Af.P 22, 1919 Ttlllday Morning Woman . s.pt....., 5, 1919 Ttlllday Alay Catt (Women) Autust 29, 1919 Wtdllllllly Men s.pt....., 6, 1919 P-,ntt.-s IW-1 August 30, 19l9 ' Th!n•y SlcyHntrs August 31, 1919· Tlusdly Night Men August 24, 1919 lhln.• YSwingers IW-1 August 31, 1919 Fridly 8owli111 Belles (Women) August 25, 1919 Frllloy S11ort Ti1111 . August 25, 1919 Satur•y l;lighlandtrs Mind AuM 2., 1919 - . y ling and Queens August 20, 1919 ' • •-tlf Call mel Announces ' ..•' RIO GRANDE Right· throws hard and has good con ~ handed pitcher Mike Voorhies, trol. He Is an Intelligent young-· who helped Lucasville Valley , man and a good student. He High School's baseball team Into knows how to pitch, and has the the regional finals this year, will potential lor an outstanding play for the Redmen of the career on the college level." University of Rio Grande nex t Voorhies has notyetdecldedon year. · . a major at Rio Grande. He Is the Voorhies (6-2, 200 pounds) was son'of Roger and Donna Voorhies named All-State and All-District of Lucasville. during his high school career under Dean Schuler. Lucasville completed lis regular 1989 season with a 23-6 record and progressed Into the regionals, earning runnerup status after losing In the championship game to Byesville Meadowbrook. The decision to attend Rio Grande and play for the Red men was partly based In the vigo<ous Norr Is Jhe lime 10 Slltet 1 fiii'Hiy monumttrt. recruiting done by Dave l'llrpttuall. IIX 11161111, lhf """""Y of 1/Joff /00 Oglesby, the baseball mentor llwo. Orir lllflttfJff'llnc4 Iff yaull lfil' IM .asking . who will enter his third season at Norn;rig to twy wHI ewr ben PfiJfliTIIflllS 1 ·. Rio. . Umlly tflonurntilr. Its purcftj!l w1rr111ts thouQhl "He 'really went alter me," 111ft guidanco. S.. ,..Ill you twy. Vl$11 1111 """'"' Voorhies said. "He came out ...,.tdeillr wh<> has 1 ctJmPIII• dlsplly. llld wllo himself and saw me pitch. CIIJ 11e<1gn ' tJirsonllilfd '""'""""'Ill! """"""'! Instead of sending someone willt Its surroundings. · . . .io ...... hr LEAGUE MIRING SCHEDULE . Monday Mlli Monday Mixed . Hillcrest Mixed + MEIGS COUNTY .Point Pleasant GYM Factory • break club lor me and I have a lot or confidence In It right now." Stadler came to the 14th tee wltha4-underroundworklngand allttlemorethananhourlaterhe had made four more birdies. ~ He hit a 9-lron to within five feet at the 14th for birdie and put his third shot at the par-5 15th to within a foot. MONUMENT CO•.. " • NEW YORK (UPI) - A The .prlmary source of players proposed baseball league s Ia ted "will be free agents from major to compete with the major league baseball," the newspaper leagues beginning In 1990 plans to quotes the prospectus as saying. implement profit sharing, a In addition, talks lor Cuban centralized farm system and the players "have already use of Cuban lmpor_ts, It was . commenced.'' reported Wednesday. Plans also call for a centr{lllzed USA 'roday, referring · to a player development system that 15-page prospectus obtained by would cost some $120 million less the newspaper,· said. the un- -than what baseball. pays for Its named l11ague alms to play with mtnor leagues. eight to 12 teams and would try to Scheduitng would accentuate lure as many as. 20 "name" regional rivalries •and reduce players from major league •regular-season games In favor of . · rosters. more playoff competition. ·T he new league expects to Real estate magnate Donald break even by the 1992 season, Trump, who became the key and projects a profit of $4.5 financial force behind the U.S. mUllon by 1994. Television re- Football League, Is expected to ven\JI!s would be divided equally be Involved. Trump' said through amogg te!lJ118, A players-owners a spokesperson Tuesday that he trust would divide the profits "In Is considering takl!!g part but the . spirit or cooperation and hasn't made a commitment, USA partnership." · . Today said. · ~------------------~ SKYLINE LANES 1989-90 ... ISIIU1111 '"'·••u ' . . *52 43 ......i•• SIDELINE · s PORTS 33. SECOND AYL GAWPOUS, 01. <~1., I VOLLEYBALL Knee Pads · \ ' Volley Balls Shoes '. AND BAGSI Proposed league promises players profit sharing, Cuban . Indoor Soccer The Kansas City Comets signed defender Doug Neely,. · giving them 15 players under : contract. Kansas City has signed · more players lor the 1989-90 • season than any other Major : Indoor Soccer League franchise. .. ... The American Indoor Soccer ~ 4'\ssoclatlon granted a franchise : lo lndtana lor the 1989-90 season. ·The entry ·wlll be known as the ~ Indiana Klclt. ' ' Horse Racing · : The board of directors or the ; Thoroughbred Racing Assocla• tlons of North America .will move ~ Its natlpnal headquarters to Fair : Hill, Maryland. The move Is · expected to take place In June ." }991. . Tennis :. The Association of Tennis ·· Prolesslonals has relocated the . :; ATP Tour European headquar. .· ters from Paris to Monte Carlo. • However, the tour will retain the :· Paris office·to serve the assocla: tlon's needs In that city and -. ·S upport the Frenc 11 Open : activities. ~ ' :·. A/6 Conlitlonlrs & Hlat Pumps . for Today'• Malllfactlnd llouws. . Fits most Coleman, Miller & lntertherm 'G •s. Oil & Electric Furnaces. I SIDELINE SPORTS••• By MIKE ltABUN major title that has eluded him · UPI Sports Writer and If he succeeds would become HAWTHORN WOODS, Ill. the fifth player to capture all four (UPI) - Craig Stadler came Grand Slam events. within one shot of the tournament Nicklaus, who shot a 4-under 68 record with an S-under-par 64 Friday, struggled to post an Friday and tied Leonard Thomp- even-par 72 Friday. "It was another adventure," son for the lead midway through the second round of the PGA Nicklaus said. ''I had to work lor Championship. every par I made." Moments after thompson finPalmer, meanwhile, played !shed his round, however, play . well all almost all day but was suspended because of llghtn- suffered through a · difficult lng In the area. A rainstorm three-hole stretch that led to a 74 accompanied the eletiical dis- and a 36-hole total of 2-under 142. play; b\ltPG,-\offlclals said they · Palmer, wlio amazed his fans · hoped tq be able to resume play with a 4-under 68 on Thursday, by 5 p.m. EDT. made his first cut In a major With first-round heroes Arnold Ch{lmplorishlp since the 1987 Palmer and Jack Nicklaus slip· PGA. ping back In the pack. Stadler · "It Is a tllrUI to hear the birdied four of the last five holes ·crowd," said Palmer, who will to post a two-day total of 9-under turn 60 next month. "When you 135. see and hear them applauding Thompson, a winner two weeks from their hear~ and soul, It gets ago after a 12-year victory to your own heart and soul. drqught, added a 3-under 69 to tl;le "It brings back a lot of 66 he shot Thursday and moved memories and makes you think It Into position to challenge for his was all worthwhile." first major championship. Among other finishers before The co-leaders had a one-shot the rains came, Greg Norman advantage over Mike Reid, who was at l-over 145 after a 71 shared the first-round lead with Friday and seemed certain to Thompson and who was S-under survive the 36-hole cut. Mark through five holes. O'Meara, however, -s kied to a 79 Al)other shot back at 7-under after a .68 Thursday and apwere Dave Rummels, Ed Flori peared to be In danger of not and Chris Perry - all of whom playing the final two rounds. were through for the day -and Stadler, whose lone major title Tom Watson, who had played came at the 1982 Masters, had an five holes before the suspension. almost perfect day with his Wa!son Is trying to win the only driver and thus gave h.lmself Spo~ -briefs ATTENTION! FERMIN STEALS - The Indians' Felix Fermin steals second base as Milwaukee secoild baseman Jim Ganmtner attempts to stop the In the first game of the medal round, Team USA lost to the Soviet Union, which went on to win the gold medal. The Soviets were led by 6-8 Inch Olymptan Yurl Gykanenko. Team USA was led by Norman Roscoe of Cleveland. ''To be the head basketball coach of Team USA jn Internal lanai competi t!Gns was the highlight of my playing, watching and coaching experiences," McKay .Said. "This was'the top drawer of lnternailonal cprhpetltlon with racill~es, crowds, hype aJid pressure that one would expect to find In a first class encounter." Other teams In the tournament Included national teams from Taiwan, Japan, China, the Soviet UniOn, Korea, Austria and Canada. All of the games were jllayed In the Seoul Olympic Complex, nome of last year's POMEROY - A basketball team representing the United States In a Korean basketball tournament was coached by a Rio Grande College graduate. At the Seoul International Invitational Basketball Tournament held recently In Seoul, South Korea, Team USA-Verlch Reps won the bronze medal by beating Canada 81-73. The team was coached by Dr. JoetdcKay, who Is well known 'In Ohto• coaching circles slJice he· put . together championship teams · at WlllOUihl!Y·Kirtland and Warren-Howland High Schools. He recently retired after spending 31 years In public j!ducation, but still teaches part time In the graduate colleg~ a.t Youngstown State University. . McKay had only two weeks to prepare the squad, but they won .lhelt first two games over .Austria and Taiwan. They then ·lost to Kotea In the finals of the ,pre-medal round . · ~~~ Now • Stadler, Thompson tied for first place his ninth save. Frank VIola. 1-1, gave up two runs and seven hits In six Innings. Braves 6-0, PllllrS $:-2 At San Diego, Dale Murphy smashed a three-run homer and Darrell Evans and Oddlbe McDowell each added solo homers In the first game. Mark Eichorn, 4-3, pitched four Innings or two-hit relief an(j Joe Boever notched his 19th save. Andy Benes, 0-1, who took the loss In his major-league debut, allowed six runs and six hits over six Innings, s trlklng out seven. • 1!1 the nightcap, Dennis Rasmussen and Mark Davis combined on a seven-hitter and Jack Clark slugged a two-run homer. Rasmussen, 4-8. struck out five and walked three 'oyer seven anq one-third Innings and Davis posted his major league-leading 30th save. Marty Clary ,3-2, gave up eight hits over seven Innings, striking out four and walking two. Giani& 10, ~ger11 2 . · At San Francisco, Matt Willi- . ams hit a grand s1a111 and -added • another homer In driving In a career-high six runs and Kevin . Mitchell clubbed his major league-leading 37th home run. Ai- Alpha Faro I Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Poirt PI81S111t. W. Va. 1.---------~-----------------~ HIE I I I I I ADOIIESS I I I I - PIIOIIE L-----------~---------------~ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Malar.... VALLEY PLAZA- GALLIPOLIS _ ................ ,.-... .... SPRING ~ 16-tt-111. ..... - ··---··--- ·- ··~- · -··- -· ·-- ----~----.---'---'---------:------"--·--...-...-- .....~--'' �August 13, 1988 W.Va. Ohio-Point y offers to buy Indians DeBartolo •· ' 99 ; • '• , · sa~~n • Compare at $5.99 E;XTERIOR · Gallon Gal. ; • LATEX REDWOOD STAIN Com INTERIOR - 5 YEAR ;crabtree signs with Redmen •• 18545 (44) FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT .$24. 9 '"With .This Coupon · Compare at $4.59 90UN~ . AMERICA'S FAVORITE Buy DAP® Kwlk :seal® Tub & Tile Caulk and get a FREE DAP Glue Stick! \VD-40 Stope squeaks, protecta metal. Frees l!tlckY mechanlams. LI8DID ••ru • DAP Kwik Seal-bright white, mildew · and moisture resistant tub caulk for bathroom and kitchen! • DAP Glue Stick-excellent tor home, office and school! 18046 (46) 12311(ol2080) ' ' RIO-GRANDE - Bruce Crabtree, a recent graduate of Oak Hill High School and Most :Valuable Player in the Southern Yalley Athletic Conference for 1989, has signed a letter of Intent to play baseball at the University of Rio Grande. according to ,R edmen head coach Dave Oglesby . · Crabtree, w))o pitched and played Infield, was the recipient of all·state and all-district honors iiurlng his career for Coach Scott Bartholomew's Oaks. In his senior campaign, the Hill won the league with a 12·1 mark and .e ntered the secllonals on Us 18·8 overall record. The Oaks ended ASSORTED COLORS ' eJ FINISHES THIRD - The Rio Grude junior softball team, apo...,red lp)' Bodlmer's Grocery, tool< third place In the regular Bei!I!On ud the nine-team tounament held July 6-9 In VInton. Kneeling In lroat are (L-R) Katrina Anderson, JIU Shriver, Miranda Mueller, Katie Sllrlver, Kellle Ree11 and Julie Merry. PIIQenl&andlngareTlllaDyVarney,ErlcaAdklns,JackleMerry, Rebecca Thomas, Kelly Hager, .J amie Mueller and Shelley · Walker. Behil!d them are coaches Danny Varney ud Ed Shriver. Playen not pletured IU'e Amber Drowqouskl, Krlsty Sheets 1111d Amy Phelps. . · ; their season by losing In the sectional semifinals to Ironton, but Crabtree was recognized by coaches across the state by being named to the pitching staff in the annual North-South .all-star game. "Bruce. ·has an outstanding curve and good control, and possesses excellent potential as a college player, " Oglesby said of his newest acquisition, who w111 be part of the rebirth' of the Redmen's pitching staff, which lost several hurlers to graduation at the end of the '89 season. He is the son of David a nd Donna Crabtree of O,.ak.HIIl. 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MAZDA your nearest Central Trust office Located 011 St. lt. 13 OHit. 5 50, Athtns - 1l 446-0902. « Gl.&l b . •••,.,, 992-6661 .tHt CENTRALTIISf<Dm\NY . Tltt &M TlrDI M*:s 'l'hNs }IJpptn. ' . ................. w....w~... tit ................~ ........ ., •.,;. ·- · . ' 592-4926 OPEN Mon., JutS., Wed. Fri. · Thursday Saturday • cago, to a group of investors that Includes Ne w York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner was exemptett from the exclusion rule because he already owned a team. : DeBartolo, whose son, Edwar<t Jr. , owns the San Franclsco49ei's of the NFL, also owns the Pittsburgh Penguins of the NHL.' He Is the nation's largest shopping mall developer, while thE! Jacobs brothers own the fourth• largest mall development com~ pany, Jacobs·, Visconst, & JacobS; Co. ' Both companjes have In teres ti In downtown Cleveland. PUBLIC ·NOTICE 88 5000 · matll said as long as DeBartolo owns three race tracks, he would not be allowed to buy a major league baseball franchise. The . race track ownership factor · was cited by American League club owners as wne reason for rejecting DeBartolo's bid to buy the Chicago White Sox in 1~80. DeBartolo owns Thistledown Race Track in North Randall n'e ar Cleveland, Louisiana Downs in Bossler, La., and Remington park in Oklahoma City, Okla . DeBartolo recently sold a fourth track, B.a lmoral In Chi· CLEVELAND (UPI)- Young· that Modell on Tnursday will ask stown developer Edward DeBar· city and county officials to nelp tolo Sr. reportedly has offered to finance a renovation · of Cleve· land Stadium, which seats 80,098 buy the Indians baseball team for football and 74,483 for and develop a new stadium baseball. immediately south of the heart of "You'll just have to walt until downtown Cleveland. the statement Is issued," Modell Cljyahoga County Commls· "I don't want to comment said. · sioner Timothy Hagan, a may· about It right now." oral candidate, · said DeBartolo Hagan said he revealed his told him Saturday lie had offered to buy the team within the past conversation with DeBartolo to month, but his t;>ffer was rejected let the pubUc know there are bY Indians oWners Richard and alternatives to the Jacobs's ow· nership Of the Indians and their David J;lcobs. The reported orrer is believed s·tadium plans. However, an aide to base bail to have been in the neighborhood Commissioner A. Bartlett Gla· of $55 million, about 60 percent more than the Jacobs's 1986 purchase price of $34 million. But a spokeswoman for- DeBartolo said the Youngstown biiUonalre " did not have an interest" in the Indians .. A non-profit organization that has acquired land in downtown Cleveland for a stadium last week proposed $120 million In tax money be used for a $150 mUI(oil, 44,00().seat baseball stadium Iii at could be expanded later to 72,000 seats for football. Richard Jacobs said he wants a new stadium but Art Modell, owner of the Browns and opera· tor of Cleveland Stadium 11nder a long-term lease with the city, favors staying at the 58-year-old lakefront structure. The News-Herald of suburban · Willoughby reported Wednesday • SEAMLESS STEEL ffiAY Tme• Sentinel Page C-5. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Auglllt 13, 1989 1 �Auguat 13, 1988 Pomwoy-MiddiBPOf!-Gallipolil, Ohio POint Plensrnt. W. Ve. Modell says BroWns won't CLEVELAND (~Pit Browns owner Art Modell said Thursday the team will not play lnaprojxlsed new stadium, even ~ the new structure Is built to be l!llpendable for football. Modell released a statement as lbe latest salvo In a dispute with Richard and David jacobs, owneu of the Cleveland Indians - prlme·tenant at the 55-year-old Cleveland Stadium. Last week, Richard Jacobs proposed building a «,OOO.seat baseball-only stadium on land about one mile south of the current structure. The proposal asked that tS120 million of the . estimated $150 mUIIon cost be picked up by taxpayers and he also said It could be built so an additional 2!1,000 seats could be added later for football. The Jacobs brothers have frequently expressed unhapplness at their status as tenants at Cleveland . Stadium, whl~b Is badly . In need of . maJor renovations. . A source fainUiar .with the two sides told UPI recently that the Jacobs brothers apparently have no Interest In staying at the old stadium and have refused to return phone calls ~om Modell. The Plain Dealer said Thuuday Modell would ask for tax assistance for a proposed $85 million renovation of Cleveland Stadium. Modell, who planned a news conference later Thursday, made no mention orthecost IJJ his statement and only hinted at whether he would expect public aid for the renovation. Modell, also president of the Stadium Corp., obtained control of the city-owned structure In 1973 under a 25-year lease because the city was l!nable to pay for needed renovations. He has since spent $28 mUI!on on 1mprovements; such as a · new scoreboard, loges and new seats. "Neither the Browns nor Sta- • dlum Corp. wish to debate Mr. Jacobs on his desires for his · .team, nor stand In the way of the fulflllmeqt of those desires," Modell sa1d. "We do, however, want to clearlY Inform the public that It should not lnves't add!· . tlonal dollars to 1make a new .stadium 'expandable' for foot. ball., becau!le lhf! BrclWns will continue , o play ~~ Cleveland Stadium .. i" · "The t)lnds proposed to convert the 'baseball-only' stadium Into a dual-purpose stadium at some future date will be better spent on existing needs at Cleve. land Stadium . now. If the conimunlty wants a 'baseball-only' stadium, then that Is what It should build. If It wants · a dual-purpose stadium, then It should make Improvements to · pia~ in satlsty both teams at Cleveland be aulnsked to finance a. new Modell' has previously aslce<l he made the offer to buy the Stadium." , stadl . for. the Jacobs brothers, for public compensation If he lost Indians several months ago and that he has no current Interest In The Plain Dealer said Modell while he would have to bear the the Indians. · would make the request for tax lossofhismalntenantfortherest DeBartolo released a state- either the Indians or the Cleveassistance because he Is con- of his municipal lease, -which ment Wednesday night, saying land StadiUm. cerned he would suffer financial expires,In .1998. losses If the Indians move to a new facility In the city's Central Market area. Under the Jacobs proposal, at least part or the public money would reportedly be ral:;ed by an unvoted sales tax Increase. However, Cuyahoga County For Walls, Woodwork Commissioner Timothy Hagan & Cabinets. said he would strongly oppose any tax Increase. In ~ related development, Youngstown developer Edward J. DeBartolo acknowledged Wednesday . he offered to buy the Indians several months ago, but BRIGHT LIFE® Interior that his proposal was rejected by Latex Eggshell Enamel Richard Jacobs. · · Modell saldhe,woulddetallhls stadium renovation plan next week. The plan may be based on a study Modell commissioned by sports architect Ronald J. La. PER GAL Mon. thru Fri. 7 AM binskl, whose plan would make til 5 I'll - SAVE S3.63 GAL the stadium more attractive for ' Sat. 7:30 AM til I I'll baseball. · Browns spokesman Kevin ByrnesaldModellwlllnotaskfor a specific amount of tax money, nor will he say how much should be raised. BYI'ne said Modell believes It would be unfair for the public to .. .. ·" "" I#" .... •••• • s2os1 · ~re~t . • GRANb CHAMPION STEER .- Michael call, Millon, hold8 his M1111011 County .Grand Cl!amplon Steer which sold for S4 per pound lo Dr.' .John A. Wade, li'oocllaJid Supermarluit,'NAPA AuloParlll, and Citizens Nallonal. PICtured above, left. lo right are Art Hartley, Jr., Jim . Carpenter, Foodlaild; C!tarles Lanham, Mario Uberatore, and Gus Douglaas, of Citizens Nallolltll; Bob and ' 1~10 TEMPE, Ariz. CUPit -Louis Clark caught a 50-yard touclt- ' down pass from Jeff Kemp 1: 06 Into overtime Friday night, givIng the Seattle a 16-10 exhibition victory over the Phoenix Cardinals. Clark, who caught a 24-yard pass on the previous play, e&eilped a tackle by Roland Mitchell and dashed down the sideline for the score. Phoenix sent the game Into overtime with a 99- yard drive that was cllmxed by Tom Tupa's 10-yard touchdown pass to rookie wide receiver Andre Langley with 16 seconds lett In regulation. Seattle missed a chance to clinch the victory midway through the fourth quarter when . Ian Howfleld missed a 36-yard field goaL Rookie Derrl<jlio Fenner gave the Seahawk& a -t()-3 lead In the third period on a one-yard dive on Seattle's first possesion of the secilnd half. The first half was marred by penalties, Incorrect pass routes• and missed field goals. Kemp's. passing In the third period 1 provided the game's first offensive firepower. Phoenix, operating with Its 1 first-string offense against the second-team Seattle defense, scored early In the opening period on a 26-yard field goal by AI Del Greco. Freddie Joe Nunn set up the field goal when he partially blocked a Ruben Rodrl; guez that went only 14 yards to the Seattle 40. Howfleld kicked a 39-yard field goal for Seattle late In the second period to tie the score, coming after James Jefferson Intercepted a Gary Hogeboom pass on the Phoenix 27. Capizzi says . Sheila EaslmaD, Foodland Supermarket; John Coen, NAPA; Dr, John Wade, E. Barlow Jones, Citizens Natlolltll; ·Lanlles Williamson, Jr;, Kelly Safford, Miss Mason County; Curtis Blessing, Utile Miller Mason County; KatleGerlach, Little . Mlilll Mason County and Rodney · ~allhrown, Mason County Extenson Agent. . ·Baird and the.·late Carl Myers purchased the. • building lrom 1 the late Rupert · Trout In the~··· mld-1960s. Various automobile agencies have served area residents 'rom that location over the years. • . tc~ .'a GRAND CHAMPION LAMB- City Ice & Fuel bought the Grand Champion lamb shown by Amy · McDade In Friday's livestock sale at the Mason County Fair. Shown are, baek row, Greg IJarlley of City Ice&: Fuel, Fair Queen Kelly SaHord, .Jim (.-s Howser of Clly Ice &: aad Art Hartley Jr. of City Ice & Fuel. In front row are Lillie Miss Mason . County Katie Gerlach, Utile, Mister Mason County Curtis Blesalng,and Amy McDade. CONTEST WINNER - EmUy Duhl was the winner of a contest for a pair of teunls shoes from ' " Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - The broadbased market averages turned In their best mo1nthliy ~l!rfo•rmanc:e. of the year in July: the S&P 500 stOCk Index climbed 8.8% to an all-time closIng high of 346.08. The sharp decline in . equity prices exj;ierio!ii~il sharp, yet short lived dedlpe. As a result, sentiment grew · Increasingly bearish .as Investors continued to question the ability of stocks to rise In the face of a lntrodudng the "Co!••lofter'~ The BAll OlE CD that gives you the COIIIfort of knOWing if rates go UP, your Nl8 •1 go up, too. \\e look ilt our "Comforter" as a CD for savers who think rates may rise. And even for those who don't. That's because the "Comforter" doesn't just protect your money at today's good rate. It actually lets you incnase your rate if ours go up 'before the CD matures. ....................,. whenywratt ... U,. Not only can you change your rate once during your CD's term, you can even add more fundsany sum up to the amount of your original depoSit. So more of Effective Annual Yield Annual Rate ye~ 8.22' 7.90' y~~ 8.22' 7.90' y~rs 8.22·" 7•90' your moner. can earn a great return while your original maturity date remains the same. More goOd news: $2,500 or more in a"Comforter" automati· • cally qualifies }'011 for Blue Max~ all our best services, including a ro.annual·fee credit card and no service charge checking. · Hthose thoughts are com· £orting, check out our new "Comforter" en Then no matter what happens to interest rates ... your "Comforter" will have you covered. ·~ 1, Minimum deposit: 11,000. Maximum: S\00,000 (includilljj any additional dopoo~). ) iii[\:\' GRAND\ CHAMPION BOG - Ballelt'l O.tlet Carpeting boUihl lhe Grand Champion hog, shown by S~ane Cook, at the Mason County Fair livestock !flale Friday. Shown .are Sbane Cook, ' .. weakening corporate profit · outperform the S&P 500 gener. ~ outlook. · .ated a mean return of 15.5%. In Offsetting those concerns, how- contrast, those iss1,1es underper- " ever, was the continued sharp forming this market index de- • decline in both long and short- clined 1.2% on average. In recent · ' term Interest rates as the Fed- months, it has been increasingly eral Reserve Initiated a less difficult for the average stock to • restrictive monetary policy. keep pace with the S&P 500. · • · Continuing to reflect the foPart of the reason for this cussed nature of the stock weaker relative performance Is • the resurgence of computerized market in its year· to-date advance, only 63/ of the market's trading activity . · issues finished 'July at prices This form of market act lvity is, :, higher than June's closing levels. by Its very nature, ra ther fo-·• · furthermore, less than fl!ty cussed in the list of stocks it uses · percent of those Issues rising to trigger It s programs . during the month were able to (Mr. Evans Is an Investment ·· outperform the S&P 500's 8.8% Broker for The Ohio Company in :. rise. their Gallipolis Office.) In July, those stocks that did ~~~ ·~ OJ:. Wad~ Foodland, NAPA, ·c itizens buy steer champion Limited Time Offer · ,. BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAIA PAIITM TWCAIIINO 71AM Athona. Ollio MetniJef FDIC . ·The 1~35 pound Orand Own· By DEAJIINA R. SHINN pion steer sbown by Dmd Crank · oVP'News S&aff of Henderson was bouJbt by Far· POINT PLEASANT .:. The 1,345-pound Mason Grand Chammers Bank of Plln.ea07 for $2.75 . pion steer, shown by Michael perpouad pcSund fQUrth p1ace Call, MHton, was purchased by nr. John A. Wade, Foodland steer was the one reaold to benefit Supermarket, NAPA Auto Parts the 1990 Citizenl fair ICholanhip and · Citizens National for $4 a fuDd. It was shown by Joe Hoffman pound at the Mason County Fair .of I.au1 and was «igjna))y JIUI'· chased by Citizena Naticnal for · I,lvestoek Auction Friday. n. dw . ' ~ • ' Il'alr ' Queen Kelly lobo BaHelt of Baffelt's ud Silane front are Utile Mister Muon Curtis Blealng and Utile Miss ~uon County Katie Gerlach. L Substantial penahy for early withdrawal. Annual' yield <Xlllli)Uted by compounding daily. Ratto subject to chanat. Chapman ' Shoe Store In Pomeroy. Presenting • Duhl with her free pair ol shoes Is store employee ·- " Dorothy Parsons, . <· July stock market results By Stan Evans • DAYTON, Ohio CUP I) - City Commissioner Tony Capizzi said Wednesday he believes Dayton can land a minor league base.ball franchise If city fathers refurbish or build a stadium for the team. "I look at It as an eci:momic development tool, as well as a way to bring spirit or some kind ' of a goal back to the community for 1990," he said. · Capizzi said thecltyhas agreed tp pay for a feasibility study to see whether Welcome Stadium, owned by the school d!strict, could be renovated for a' Class AAA or AA ballclub. Capizzi is also eyeing several sites near the downtown area as posslbllj •Jocallons for a new stadium. The Dayton school board has agreed to let the city look at whether Welcome Stadium could be renovated for baseball. It Is currently used for football and track. Earlier this year, Capizzi brought Mel Fishman, partowner of the Boise (Idaho)· . Hawks of the Clas~ A Northwest League, to tbe area to meet with civic leaders. In the past year, Capizzi said, he's been approached by two different groups, local Investors! a.td a group from Boise, about a~ minor league baseball team for Dayton. But he said he has no formal commitments from an:vone. · BUILDING REMODELED - The rear of the old Moore Brothers .bulldlng on 48·50 State Street In Gallipolis Is being remodeled by current owners Oscar Baird and sons. Baird said he ha~~ no lnunedlate plans for that section of the su:ucture, seen above from the 400 block of Third Avenue: l f1' 10 \ Dayton ·can • support mtnor lea~e team August 13, 1989 - Y 0 U \3lJ YE I~ S INTERIOR LATEX EGGSHELL ENJ\,MEL Seahawks top Cards Livestoc sales proposed new stadium RTIN I $1.35 per pound. It was pwdlased on the ~ bY Williarn$011 Plllets, MYSTERY FARM - ThJ. weell'e myllery Inc., Village Insurance Aaency, · farm, fea&ured by the Galla SoD and Water City Ice &Fuel and G&:C 'lbwin~. eo-rvatlon Dlatrlct, Is located aomewhere In The aroup of local businesses pa1d Galla County. Indlvlduala wfllhlng to participate $2.80 per pound for the Slea'. In the weel!iy co.-t may do 110 by pesalng the This year, for the fust ti111e, Fair farm'• owJer . .Juet mall, or drop off )'OIIr gue~~s to Uveatoclt Sale began at 4 ' pm. the Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 8U Third Ave., Friday. The early starting time and Ohio, atal, or tile Dally Sentinel, 111 Gallpolls, fast pace kept up by auctioneel'$ Conrt St., Pomeroy, Olllo, 41718,and you may win Continued on D-8 a II cash prllle fnm the Co. Leave your name, address telepbolle .. number with your card or leiter. No telephone c1• calls will be accepted. All contest entries sltnal4 , • be turned In to the newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m~ eacla .,. Wedllesday. In case of a .tie, the winner will be . ~ chosen by lo&tery. Next week, a Melp . farm will be featured by the Meigs Sol and w.... . _ Coaservallon District. eo-, , �.. . . . .. . ' . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. WART ADS Gallipolis & VIcinity All-PI· WITH BARGAINS 11 _11_H __e,...:.lp Wanted 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 12 Situation Wanted 18 Wanted to Do' 21 Bu81ness Opportunity paymentll 31 Homes for Sale Roof pointing & CMiing, trollor raota, llowH, I blima, frH ... tlmoto. 114-371-2320. Schools & lnstNctlon 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 a Auction, Third l Ollvt1, 114- Shepherd, Blu. Merrill, good 448-3151. Financial With cattle • ho...... N-. goOd ccuntrr - Fow 11 Inch Stock wh•la for 304-4175- Ford truck. Coiii14·Ua•3540. Fumhuro ond opplloncoo by tho 5 1lx wka old kHtana, while tl"!t:l piece or entire hounhokl. Fllr orongo Tabby coto, 304-11711- orlcoo bolng polcl. Coli It 4-4414249. .3t5a. 3570. I email Nlarv, mLtM haw• ,.,,,..,. . .13,000. 304 -loroppctlntmont. 7.- ~~:;.=: . . 114-4411144. , br. hom• tor aall, br· own...-., 2 m1 • from town, ell anytime 114-44&-7725. Droollcolly roducod .... 3 bedroome, 1 1~ Utt., dlnl~ 1ncl flmlly room, cant.. 1lr, $37,800. llnonclng, 3041754CI30 or 1715-3431. E l - Bullolo lergo ,._ lol, 4 bod-. 3 bolito, lollllly raom, Z ftraptocoo, houoo, In tho 'IO'oJ.. Ptitr\lm Countr We woulclliko lo tt.nlc the following busino1111 lor fhoir dottationt of our UKC Qualifying Huotl: Ex..tsior Salt Worl<1 1111111 Farm City R.G FHCI ond Supplof Powoll's Super Vatu V.....n'1 Cardinal ........ ~'""' Gauls ot 7-33 LT.D. Canr••t ;.~~:.i"ot~~;~ SUNDAY PUZZLER d~vlng IIG_.....::::::::::::::::~:·:::::::~·~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::___j Hawk's Station 111111 (-try Storo Atnn & SNrlor Sayro Farm • • Untl Can Titanic• Again far v- Stwort, ...... ~liYarCIItlh....,. r' 222 East llain POIIIIOY, OH. 992-6172 Uptown IOCO!Ion. 304-41711-21114 $289/mo. Coiii14-317-7B50. · Fum. Apt. $225-uiHHioo pd. 1 br., Twin Rivera Tower~ouelng·for 607 Socond, Qofllpollo, 114-4411-. the EldeHy, H1ndlc•DDICI and many years, gave me this sage advice: "Be sure to pass· tha cream pitcher to each other - 1 - . " I . 44181fltr&p.m. GallipoiJa. lp.m. No. 3 below. ' ontronco, 3114-11711-2257. Oroclcuo living. 1 and 2 bodroom ap~~rtmente 1t Vlllallo Manor and Rlvanl 1 Apartment• In Middleport. From $184. Colll14-1182·7787. Llrgo uplltoiN opt. :131 Flrot Jt\no ljOH 01 •JetjO~d · WlaJO 841 ned 01 •mt 418,. : e:l!~& .· a6H S!\11 tiAII& 'UM Auww Pjii!IIIW ueeq ew Pill 011M 'AuuUI P8UO!li!III'PIO Avt ' 87 Harrison Ford role 89 The sell 92 Commonplace 95 Narrow strips of wood 98 Hold on Pr:oP&rtY 99 Style of type 101 More agile 103 AI- uapln 104 Terminate 105 Smoke and log 106 Myself 107 lrvlngiD 108 Hose casuahy 1,10 New Deal agcy. 1,1t Xenon symbol 112 Bose 113 Word of aorrow 115 Burton ID 117 C&ahdr119 Cobb of bll!l"ball 120 Pare 121 Acls conducive to pleasaniness 124 Act 126 Overall ot''Empty document 3 Fur-bea'ring mammals .4 Gr- letter · 5 Goller Ballesteros 6 Struthers ID 7 Scottish .cap 8 ~lstats 9 Error Nest" I 27 Narrow opening 128 "The Scarlet -" \30 Want 132 Sour 133 Baltic and C8lljlian 134 Legal matter 135 Imitates 137 Undergarment 139 Fed. agcy. 140 " Our-" t4t Trousers 143 Goodbye: Brit. 14~ - Marie Saint- · 146 Handbooks 148 Small pies 150 Makes deductions from a bill · t 52 Prepared lor print 153 Keen 154 Festival 156 Beta 157 Repulse 158 Epochs 159 Rtv. In Belgium 180 Experience DOWt!l , , Renter's , 2 Gratify · ' 10 Lucid 11 Damage 12 Harvest goddess 13 Sellers ID 14 Unruly child 15 Edge 16 Engaged with close attention 17 Slumbers '18 Genus of grass plant 20.Arrow 23 Jog 25 Falsehoods 27 Plagued 28 Frog 31 Weakens 33 S.corch 36 Small, Informal letter 38 Apportion '40 Pretend · 41 Irritate 43 District In Germany 45 Large wading birds . 46 Tallies 47 North or South 49 Harllt and forbidding ·51 ln&lrumenta 52' Whalebone 53 Swiss54 Witnessed 58V~ 59 Savage; cruel 80 ·Preposition 61 Tolled 83 Presented with a prize 65 Transaction 67 Metric measure 69 King ol Bashan 70 Struck . 72 Quantity of yarn 74 Negative 76 Near 77 ChlnMe or 1 ..; S.L37·tv'II/OS I 11-, rolrlgorllcr, -hOI l dlyor, 114-251'1251l IIHR IIOBILE HOMES Soo uo lor ycur uood homo Rt. a3 South, Ptklton, OH, i1t4-21.. 2587. currency 141 .Sheet of glass 142 Dioceses 144 --jour (skylight) 147 Shoshonean Indian , 148 Porky149 Fem. holy person 151 Mohammedan 33 Fanns for Sa.. 11 Help Wanted l4x70 two bod,_., noor Hor- 2 bodraom opartmont, G.olllpollo doonvlllo. •Aoloroon~ I rfot,~m:.!y!:,W::_~.::-.:304::::-1:::7!1:::~::1:::4:;8·-..,--::­ • - roquiNd. 114-11111-1345 ::S.btrdoro or Sundo,.. I a bedroom opto. lor renl Cor• 0:.'":. · - - polod .• Nlco oottlng, loundrv - . ••· - · - · 14 lotdo 2 b< 'CA, now cond., I lociiMioo ovolleblo. Cill 814-og:f. Loon, holt ..,., c11v woto~. oc- !!)!:~., lrvm iloizor, prlvoto lOt. 1 .3:,:71,;::.1:,::E::O::::H~. ~rook CQuntu (for llo!Ong) 114-448'2300. . I I:238 Flnll ·Ave., 1 ·000.10 . PufMm Ruhr, u.-., r1vlt'¥ IM, .. • ' 304.......,73. I.Mollolo 7 Nortlt of HctaorHaoplol. 114 311 1118. Woodland. 132 ....... $31,000, Rt. 7, botow E,..ko, Coli 11444H41IIftll' 7 p.m. ror rant ·week or monlh. 111.11' IS Ill IIIII OPIIIII .DI,B We Are Offering A Discount To Our Quantity Buyers. Old Faahlon Prices In Our Concession Stand: Hoi Dogs 3 lor 11 •• Pop .40' a .con Candy ~rs .40' Collae .25' r.. ,,,.."'" ,., -' '·' -.• 1. 2. br. fulty tumlthad, new 'earr kitchen w"h ..ov. . • -· NICK STROW, OWNER lee Johnson AUCTINEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Responsible for Ac cidents or Los s of Property Real Estate General· CONSIGNMENTS WEI.COf!IE NOON· 7 P.M. FRmAY SltUIDIY 1111' Retail Auction 7 p.m. All New MerchanCJise .. Suc;h As Answering Mach Inee, Telephones, Cookware, Etc. AUC'rmNEERS HOWARD M<CORMICK 1200 ROBERT RAiNS 1289 PHONE (304) 273-4092 (304) 273·5183 , • PRICE REDUCED TO $44,900 Very ni ce and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleasant neigh· borhood. l'iill make an excellent bu yfo rsomecne. lt is a musl to see this charming hpme w~ich has a living room, niceeal· in. kitchen, cathedral ceilin gs an~ mor~ . #212 REAL ESTATE - a 446-3644 Reel Estate General pot, AC, All utllhloo pold oxcofv rolrlgorotor, tSt801Mo. pluo OIK. ond goo. Coble '( dopOolt. Ut1tltloo & Nloronco, nc ovolloble. Dwdnortl'llth poro wolckt~l .,pot~o.::_l~1::4=4=41=:-4::;12=;1~:::::=-;;;uwage an up: 1 : r. a.cunty depoelt •nd re. Fou....: 3 bedroom 1pt Jn uptown Pt. t~ntlto cl milo from citr ilmllo• Pll, 614-441-11116 fer furthor ln1 eU.1441-7713o' ' torrn1t1on. ·wanted 608 ADMNSTRADVE ASSISTANT FOR MARKETING AND RECRtiDNG SOuniASTERN OHIOii MliD-SPECIALTY GROUP PRACDCE IS'1$EEKit4G AN lfiDMDUAL WITH A COUEGE DEGREE AND nPERIENa IN MARKmNG AcnVIDES. . SALARY1.&, BENQ=ITS·; COMMENSURATt Wl11l EXPERIENCE. ' .. RESPOND IN WRITING WtTH:RESUME TO: . HOLZER CLINIC, 'PERSONNEL 1DEPT. ' '.QH. 45631. P.O. BOX 344~ (iALLIPOLISr NO PHONE ~ ' I E. Ma POMEROY,O. 992-2259 I Cognitive Development; and SeH Help Slcils For more information cal 367-7371 from I A.M.-4 P.M. . NEW LISTING - SHARON ROAD - Otl Co. Rd. 35, Racme, 5 acres. privacv. lots ol shade trees. 24x55 home, with large livmg room, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets, 2 1uil baths, ut1i1ty room and barn. $39,900.00. SUNNY HOLLOW - Appr o•. 301) acres. with spring. elec.tric availabl e, all minerals. ASK ING $14,000.00. ' CITY BUILDING LOT I 08 SECII»ND ~ MIDDLEPORT - Would make a great rental or a home for a · vou ng coupl e. Ha s 2 bedrooms. drning room. one fl oor , all car peted, ~ ew root. and 2 lots. $14,500.00. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Be autilu l ranch tvpe hou se in 1he countrv. 3.98 acres wit h scenic view. Two W.B.f .P.. fu ll base· ment. garage, many other leatu1es $84,900.00. . LETART - MANUAL ROAD -Mobil e home site, one acre landscaped .for mobile home or building si1e. A steal al $3,500.00. ' ' STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 64 '& acres. vacant ground, gas and el ectr~ c •vattabl e Sp rmg lor development CALL FOR DETAILS' REDUCED PRICE $48.000.00 . Mail To: Gallipolis Post Office . Box 71 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Open Bids August 28, 1989 Owner R81ervH the to Reiect Any or all Bids POMEROY - Abeautilu Imodern\rtchen complime nts thiS 3 ' bedroom ho me. Full basement. newer deck. lots of closet space. nice woodwork! PRICED REDUCED! ' $41.900.00. POMEROY - 2 or 3 unrt apartment bldg.' 1n Pom eroy. Needs some repa11 . Loca1ed on a good streel. PRICED TO SELLII $16,900.00. CLELANO REAL T'f CREW WILL BE LOOKING FOR 'fOU AT OUR MEIGS COUNT1 FAIR BOOTH!! . Emotional, or. Phy.sical Maturation; " Note: The items in this Auction are extremely clean and in new eocellenl condition: Please be on time as there ate practically no small items. Terms: Cash Concession Stand -·.- Consignment Auction 7 p.m. Grocery Items U11d Furniture, New Merchandise · .& Lots Of Usad Merchandise I• w• It IICtillrlld AUGUST 15, 1919 Slaltd lids the above picturlll farm and log country homa 1112+ acrts)locatld on Cr-111 laoclr Harrison Twp. Gallia c-ty, Ohio SIIOWN IY APPOINtMENT-Call 992-3267 . lids to bt mailetl to J. J. Davit at 939 Ash St., Midtllepart, Ohia 45760. on • Loc;~tion : From Gallipolis follow Slate Route 7 South to Junction 218 follow State Route 218 approximately 15 miles to Wells Run Road (Georges Creek). Tum rigM and go If, mile . The following will be sold: King & Queen matching antique ch airs. new Vict orian c0uch, marble top table. new cherrv din ing table w/ 6 chairs (clot h seat), cherrv hutch, cherry drop-leaf table. cherrv dining tabl e w/ 4 cha~rs, antique brass bed, dr op front writing des~ wicker dressing table w /c h~r. antique rocking chair, Super Si n~e water bed, iron bed w/ brass trim, 2 new crvstal lamps, 3 old lamps, VicltJian stvle mirror. wooden rocking chair, leather recliner w/ oak fram e & brass trim, some ant ique dolls, porcelain Cabbage Patch doll, kindling buck it horse fiddl e. 2 guitars, glass top lawn table w/ 41an back chair~ one lot ol cry stal. 2 Sin ger treadle sewing machin es, 18,000 BTU Amana air condi· tioner, 18 cu. ft. deep lreeze (chest lvpe), stone jars, antique Tappa n stove, RCA videc camera w~h case. new VCR, 2 sels of qu ilting frames. 2 antique ironing boards, antique rugs, an1KJue cloth es washer. antK1ue wringer w/tub sta nd. Coleman camp slove, ant rque cigar maker. 12 hp Wizzard mower w/ 38" deck !mowed one acr~ . lawn sweep er, picnic labl e . w/ benches, new. basketball board & rim . GUNS: Coli 38 O~amond Back, S&W 12 gauge 'automatic shotgun w/slug barrel FRIDIY 1111' Socia~ " SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1989 10:00 A.M . 1)8alara Auctloo 6 p.m. Misc. Merchandise at Wholesale Prices Physical Development Skills; P•n11tOtg ltlm/ PUBLIC AUCTION· WIDIIISDIY IIIIBTS · Areas included: Language, Speech, Vision, and Hearing Skills; ,.,,.,,,, Public Sele & Auction On Saturday, August 19, 1989 between the hours of 1 :30· P .M. and 5 :00P.M . all the household goods, household effects and personal property owned by the late Erma Smith and Genevieve Meinhart will be sold at private sale . Sale to be atthe residence of Erma Smith and Genevieve Meinhart located at 207 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cash in hand on day of sale. Sale aubject to approva l of Probate Court. Meigs County, Q.)lio. :----:-:-:-===- · The Guiding Hand School is now accepting applications for pre· school enrol,!ftent ages 0-5. If your child h~s a .developmental disability in any one or more of the following arecas, you may be .eligible for pre-school services. Ft111lly Room• Furolshed Rooms Is Now AI MI. Allo'a Old Auction Barn on · Rl 2 af the top oi the Hill · Clydo - · J r. 30W'II-ft38. • Aoltton, iorp building lolo, ' mobllo pormlltod: Public wotor, ....._ roducod. Clydo . ~dar 45 At Our New LocatiOn 42 Mobile H0111es for Rent ' 153. Follows ml 155 Roberts ID $250. mo. .pluo $100. dopooll R.......,ad AUcll.. C.ater = 2 br., mobUe home , .. furnace Twa 1pl1, 2 ~room t. ~o~mlshtd IBIID OP£1111 45 ••- old hcuoo 4 .trolior a br. AC, lurnlohod, booutllul hooli- 11 mi. Iouth tit All-· river vi~, In Kanauga. Folter'• npa11o on Rt •. 7/llo~ to 11- t1WI7-1220. , z bi-,, troAor o~ablo lor 1 ,.,r. ,~sO~~· 1101111 Porlt. 114-441oon.,Coiii14-441-I>U3. By Dwnor. Bunco Rd. au ocroo 3 Rio GrancWMudentt (glrll) to 2 br., turnlahad. $250Jmo. IOOL' ·-.- · miL Ono of tho -loclllonoln Qolllo County. Good projluclna lhare . home whh other glrf.12 $250/dtpod. 2 pereon max. OC· 12111 3 bodroOrno, 2 betho, · farm, hcuoo bulldlngo. lluol block• from campu•. No cupancy. No pete, w•t•r a . ln"'ng, drug• or uwar paid. In city. 814-446-3671 t4,500. 304-17fi.Z722. · · ' ~ to opprOdoto. 114-441-42811. ·amoklna, dr par1ill.lhll ll ~ucatlonal Mt· enar I :OO p.m. 141701 12x&Q. 11~717. ling. 114-742-3033. · t · 2 br., locllod In Evorgr""· 1870 e-... 12d5. 13800, 3 b•droam home M8HI1, YiN. chlldr~~n ·•oc•plad. Cable T.v.• OBO.- 1111.114-742-2412 or 35 Lots & Acreage ' 11280~ montil $200. dopol/t. 114-44&-3817, cr 114-245-5223. 114·742·2118. 2 aere lot Aahton. MII:Oft 80, 3Q4.: 1514. t , 2 br.lrfrl)llar, .reference & depoall 1872 EJccnc. I bod,_., 1 112 pul>fic wotor, $20,000.00. 305br., dop: & ""'""~'od.l 1 4-4"-' nqu od.lt4~51-'1D22 . 3 both, lip out, corpotod. Good · ~·:- ::114:::.'::'"::"::.=''=307..':---::::--,::-+r Mobilo Hcmo lor ront noor cconolltlon.$4000.114-MI-3071. : :1411-1=:: :113:.: :,--::-:':'·-..,.,..-:.. 2 ..,. lol, Aohtan II•- 10, 3 br. homo Uppor Rt. 7 noor C-lre. l14-367-0662. tt74 Chomplon 14di.....!BI, 1 public Wllor, uo;Goi.OO. 305- ohcpplng oonlor. 1275/mo. pluo Nlco a br., 2 both, coblt hookup, both Iaiii -do, II,7UU. 114- 1411-1111 Hliurttr roq'd. 11'4-446- clly ochco~1 1 milo from Town. a41-9att,.4411-42D4. • 80 ....,. on St. Rl, 143 wHh oil 1188, cr 1 1 - IBIS. .1• 114-446-llw ovonlngo. 1874 Chomplcn t4xii.L..!BR, 1 and iaL 10JIIO ttlhlr In oat«. Fun~lshed 3 raom cotllga, 1 bf., Ttllltr nice c111n unfumlahH, both lclol _,... 11,7UU. ., .... 114.ft2-1231. In t9Wn. ,.,.,..,.. I ~It rolaroncoo roqulrod, Routo t out 24U21t, 441-411M. , Lccull Rood on right, 304-675112 lb. 1. - . bou roq'd. NO poto.ltol-445-2 11 1t71 10X70 Elcono -od on ,..bor, Oolllpollo • - on 218. fum1 bt., hcuoo ~n 1071· Stoll RL 710, llwcorvllr,. 1 R1~ alQ c:n Rd. f!Gurlty Depoell I ' Trill IF 1pac1 for rent. WfPit10, prlco roduoocl to $7800 114-211- $21,000. 114-a~:-1110. Aohton booutllul con• ...., loll ~rtfs":. roq;d. $22Sim0. 11'4- 1 yard . . Gorogo. 114-4411t8n orlt4-UI-t1211. 9· whh d-lronl~ pultlic wotor1 187t e-.. 14x70,1 bodroomo, 42 . Mobile Homes 44 Apartment 1 112 blthe, oanlll air, vln)'l """ Clydo-. Jr. 30W7W331. 10 =~=:..-porch, wnh Aoltton, lolo • .,.·:.. Rent for Rent d-bloutilul trontogo.- DUbie"' wotor. • _ _for :.:..;..,;..;.;:.;.;.;_......,,.... tiiiO Noohuo t4x70 oxpondc now 3 ton contol olr cond, 2 porchll, undllponnlng; w-r & drlor, 01-. bull Iii bor.L.!!' Nntlil lot, 113,- 304-n. 54,1. 1112' Dokbr<!ok mobilo homo. t4x70-'-3 bodroomo, oxc cond, 304-17D-74111oftor 5:00 Pll. 11117 Donvlllo, tolol 14x70, hoot pump, 38R, 1-11a both. 114-2411-8244 anrllmo. a4UI77 oftwl. 2 bod...... with 4 ...... quick oolo1 moko oHor. 114-M• att7 or lt•·Mt-2431. a br, kirkwood lurnHuro with mllcnlng bom ohopod out• building on rontod lot. 114-44118785. . Equol & Auction dol:" • Pleaunt, ·3N/d7'( A73:1'(5 Colllt4-tf82 1111 1&1a . . - hcimo ....,. ,.,.. nM,.o. lollltlx101flot lol on Bun Voller Drive, rNdy to -Into.· ~~ ---'lonobto 114-4411- Japanese 79 Guido's high note 83 Everyone 85 '' - House" 86 Capuchin monkeys 87 Holm oak 88 Baseball team 89 "- Cld" 90 Small boring tool 91 Atlantic or Pacific 92· "Born In the -" 93 - of St. Louts 94 Chaldean city 96 TV role for Stelarile Powers 97 ..._-Hungry" 100 Sltv. symbol . 102 Foray 105 Search lor 109 Secluded vaney 112 Sat~cy • 114 "- Night" 116 Phi - Kappa 118 Horsley and Majors 120 Vigatable 121 Thlcke of "Growing Pains" 122 Bear witness · 123 Cian 125 StrikeS out 126 March . 127 Stitches , 129 Hind part 131 Turn aside ".132 Track meet official 133 Auction word 134 Evaluates 136 Cook slowly 138 Out of date . 140. Unit of Chinese Point ohcno 304-&75-1571. Houolng Opportunity. IIS/II't7 . ONI.LOG 01 tl -9 1 downtown near 5851, M..an WV. A71ilf3A ....I.Sl:tl~ 310N\IH located · Starting 11 $120/mo. G.olllo Hotol. 614-441-1510. Ava. Kltc~n itove, retrlg. SIHplng ,_,, with cooking. S250/me. pluo dop. Utllllloo .& AIIO tf'llllar IPICI'· All hook-ups. c.n after 2:00 p.m., 304· nlrot. No poto.ltot-4.46-4921• lSii/:1 ;JGN";II l 3G3dt'll ' 'i Clnlnla. Dl1abted. electric. One bedroom furaflar and· nlhood $200. mo. plus· $100. dapoelt •nd electric. 304-8753:::100:::::;· · - - - - - - - - 814 US Uti Fumllhad 1pt, adune, ' ' · Fum. Apt. t ·br., 240 utlllloo Pd. 820 Fourth Avo. G.oUipollo, &14..,6-441- oftorlp.m. Fum. EHicloncr $175 utiiiiiH pd. Shore both. 607 Socond, lh chucklo quclod In the mi.inp ~rds 12111. a b•droom. Good con- !o '"'' " •• My old-fas~ioned granny, who had been mamad ~nlon. ~~..,, At ,.,,,_,,,, HAPPY BIRTHDAV, BErl ·NHr (or sale $h"'" flld MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MOlE 112 bath•, CA, dl•hwuhllr, dlaFor rant or ~.... one bedroom poHI, privata anciOMCI p.etlo, apt. Two aHice •pacll1 one ooct, playground. Wotor, oowor, epace Ideal for dttlst or aoctor. & tn1h Included. Starling at , 32 Mobile Homes Theg'ts BOTH l01tg/ All MAKES AND MODELS FIWI '"'" Exprni C&D ,._ell movln. Colll14-44fl.2511. EOH. 2 br.; fumlohod oportmont. utiiHioo pold. 107· 112 Socond A,._ $230/ma. Dep. req'd. 114Toro Townhouoo Apto, 2 br., 1· 378-217t . I Smen . hom411, Like Driw, Rio Orondo, a br., bolh, living 100111, kllct.! oombo wllh rolrlg1111or, otoctr1o wotor ....... wo-d~r IIDalc-up In L he. lor Nnlal- ocllogo. lt44411-2m botoro ap.m. or lt4- Lotdg, Lotdg SWEEPER REPAIR rI I' I' I I . ....;.:..R. . :,Y. ,.:E:..,:A,:. . ;. L. . :. .Y-r--oll · :14H811 ..2I,OOO. lan't It Nlftv Jaaat'a Flftv hn from $19vrrtO- W.lk to whop & HlLVAS '*"· -0. WOflO PHOU , ,() l .,.._ 1180. . Apartmenl far rtnt. Mercerville .I_ I I I I' I' I. -bto prlco.l14 4413131 County. lend apptlcaUon to Box ·'>t Cf-H T liflY ·fX!( UTIVr ',J( on lloptor. , _ '114-4411- Pike mv, Ponwoy,.Ohlo. 1 Card of Thanks tlonol now b.th, ..... $200 POl mcrtlh. &14-UIIIU onyllmo. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATESL·, 53& Joc~ocxt 'Piko I I' I I I ront - · a4 hro. Nlco 3 br., Living room, dining room, utllly room, new ccollngihooling unit. Jockoon van. auat..- In bllld In Meigs -- ,. ""' Admlnlotrotlon \olnfwnl•had, AHor 5: It ' Formor'o - room; dawnstal4 ~1: 114-448·7572; 311-731-n75. ext. 11-01142 • .,. darty man or woman~ Excellent Care. 304.fl71-7541. PLAN tiOW TO EASE · THE CHRISTMAS CA9H CRUNCH. ACROSS TOP CASH pold lor 1813 mcd.ol RIPNion! tho populor Morrland ntwer uaed cara. · Smhh Moc fino of Toro. Homo Docor & 1 Lanterns Bulck-Pcntloc, 1911 Eootwn Gifts for all ag.. In your apar• Ave., G.oillpol,.. Coli 114-4416 Stalk time. Exc. commlulon I 2282. oil In limo fer tho 10 Cut up Holld1ya. Car & Phone necasUoed fumlluro ond hcuoohotd 14 Metal oor)l. Coli t.aoo.lt2-1072, ut. I, 6 Lost& Found appllenc... Phonli 11 ....70. 19 Expung~ lor lniO.motlon & colalog. 2048. $200 R-nl. 2 Wolkor Coon Bobroltler lor 2 ochoot ogo PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· · 21 Hindu garment Hcundll Black, Whho, Ton UNd IUmlluro lw lllo pi- cr c,hlldren, colloftor 1:00 PM, 22 Turns around DIVIDUA~S NEEDED. JOIN THE Weight 15--75 lt.. Returned In '"""' lttiuoohold oloo oolllng. 182-2027. . ARMY Notional <klord po~41mo. good health Lo.t nur Co. Rd. 114-742-2455. track llonthlr porchock, 20 yoor 26 Vinton Orloh Rldgol Colt col23 Th,_base hit retirement, college asal•t•nc•. loci &14-286-69&1. · ::::::..o:='l:-2io~~~ 304-11711-3150 or 1;aQ0-142·3818. 24 Atlalnmant chllaNn In mr homo only. Llahl Employment Serv1ces hcuookooplng roquiNd, nlco 1'1. Part lime Job? Worli own hou,.? 26 Experts LOST t.malt German Shepherd, ~k tan 1: r.d. 7 1/2 mo old on PIL homo. Api>fOX. 4 doyo/Wk. Avon. 15. to etart. W• 8111 "Skin 28 Walked wearily Watortoo Ad, Locn, Aug 5, 304Long~orm poolllon. Neod own 458-1929. 11 Help wanted . tronoportotlon, good wogoo. So Sol".l14.fi2-7180. 29 Perch name phoni no, add,..a. Port-limo modlcollob tochnlclan 30 Goddess of Lost: Z.red cow• (1 with motley _:.:;""'='po~S:;IT:;:IO::N-:-i;:::V:::li:::U.~B::LE-:-­ S.nd reterencn & brief dncriptiOn of tor o fully oqulppod phyolclon'o taee) 2 ct~!v .. (Red st"r, helltr Tht Search Commln.. of the dlacord calf, motkly face) Vlnton-Eno Areo Agoncr on Aging Olotrtct Yot.lrMtf & IXI)!rilnCI to Pl. Pit. loborotorr. No ohlft work.. Apply 32 Vapor Rd. Virgil Julllco, 6t4-388-9696. 7, Inc. le accer,una appllcM:Ione Regl...r, Ia• P-SI, Pt. Pit., WV In t:::,""· Modlcol PIOZI, 203 25150. . Joe Ptko, G.olllpollo. 8:30 to 33 Chl'!mey carbon Lost: Silver Class Ring, Victory tor the pa111t on Dl EJ:acutlve 5:00. Director. Quallllclllono lncludo Bau . :Jll:~"' fer Countrr Reck 34- dllamb · Christian H.S. Ruby ·Stone, at 711-1451. M.A. dog..,. pluo th"" yooro Bonk A.D. only Wlhtad. 18 hours par laifgroundo. 614-446-2541. 35 Barbara ot TV ex~rltnce. or B.A. degrN plu. WHk. W.I.C. counseling. Melga BcokkooporAyplot, port limo 37 "The A -" Lost: Tuesdav on Lasley $1., five )'111'1 ex.-rlenct In aging poehlon In prat.1lanal aHic1. County HooHh Dopt. ij14-992Pomeroy, 2 k1ttans. Bla~h, tan pr~rama; dtmonetratt ac:t- Mu.t have aood boOkkHplng, 1825. 39 Swlis river spoil and gray tftlor. ~14·992- min•ltra11vt ability; experience gen. eec:rtl1rlal lkllla. ••· 40 Chair ~ In propoul and gr1nt writing; SOCIAL WORK POSITIONS: 5990. knowledge of nHde of thl M- Dortonco & roloroncoo. Soiorr, Program Coordinator poahlon• 41 Mature Lost: - Yellow Garage door derty; acfvocatt for the •cterty: hCMI'II negaelab... Bend ra~ume IVIIIab.. for r .. ldentlal 42 Baseball's opener, on S~eand Ave., Mon· public opooklng oblllty· Pt. Pll. Regl.t1r, lox Pol, Pl. Jl!rognlml for people with manPit . . . a5550. ' day evening, If Found, Pla11e ~nowl.dgt of community biHci Slaughter til r:et•rdatlon and ~e"'lopman­ call614-446-1025. lonp-ttrm cart . aysttrnL Ex- O.monMrate tar Party Plan Fr" tol dloobliHiooln Oolllo, Hocking 44 Partlcl!ls Pint!OCt In Medicaid funding $300 kit. No oolloctlng. No ond Att.lo Countln, Otf. 46 Food lloh preferred. RISponslbllltiH In- dotlvortng. For lntorvlow: 814- Aooponolbllhloo lncludo tho Yard Sale clude thl overall management 441·7002. 7 47 Baker's prOducts doy·to-dor .,porvlolon of tho of the or~niDIIon and Ha conprog111m. Mull h8¥l one y.. r 48 Type ol party tracts; being an advocate tor experience and a four..yur d• 50 ''A -Named the tllderty and maintaining GrH In e humen MFVI~a f11ld. coordination and coope"'tlon Exportonco with .l!odlcold Desire" GallipoliS bMW.en elate, federal aild local regulatlana and prevloUI ••· 52 "The - and ·the agenCitt. Beginning annUli parltnCII wnh plrwonnal IU~Mtr­ & VIcinity Nllry It $28,500. 'Tht ArH VlOicn PNiorNd. Volld drlvor'o BeautHul" llcanea and good driving racard 10-3 Aug. 14, 15. School Agency on Aging 11 respon.lb.. 53 Equally required. Flexible houra. Uber11l clotnas, bOys sizes 8·14. Exer· tor planning, dliv•lopment and 55 Hearing organs elsa blkl, misc. cldhesL_toye, coordination of eervlcn for ot-bonol~ pockoco. Solorr: Stlladults living In furniture lrom HMC: Hl.160, der 18,000/yoor. All oppllclllono 57 Asner 10 must be post..,orkod br Firat Rd: past Rl.554 lirt•raiiC· Southelstern Ohio. Appl~nte 58 Fate should mall Nsuma ta: u .. tlo n. Turn taft on Homewood 08121111. Send r81uma to 59 Story drlv• (before Hunt'l grocery,. Joyce Shong Am Agency on Cecilia Baker, Buckeye Cofn. Aging District 7, Inc. P. 0 . BoK munity Servlcn, P. 0 . Bo• 604, algns 1 mil• In (S.X1on}. 80 Roosevelt 10 978 Unlvel'liltv or Rio Granda, Jockoon, ·oH 45840. Equal 0p. 14 & 15, 101 Maballne Or., Ch"" Rio Gnmda, O'h 45674. Resumn 62 Meadow por1unlty Employer. tar drawers-Ilk• new. Glrll will be accepted ln. the oHice of 64 Taylor &il'd .Torn r¥t clOthes, other odds lr aneta. tho Aroo Agoncr on Aging Dls66 Sodium symbol trid 7, until 4:30 p.m. on A~ult 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, Fri., 21, 1989. '"An Equ1l 68 Either Mon, & Tues. Lota of Childrans EmptovmenUAHirmatlve Action 69 H8<aldlc device clothes good tor IChool. Employer." 70NaNa ALL Yard Setae Must 81 P1ld In 71 Church benches Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is t~ run. 73 More Sunday odlllon · 2:00 p.m. contemptible Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 75 "Major -" p.m. Saturday. 77 " - - Called HaWk" 78 Viper WHO IS ST. JUDE7 80 Glenn of film The Gospel tells us · Train for carnrt In 8 t Fast-flying plane that St. Jude was a l\IHL,Nt:.S 82 Stopping b(o1her of St. James ·CI!UJ<.,f:: LIN[S 84 Tell the Less, also Orie of ·lf~AVI-1 1\GENCCS 86 Lighted by the the twelve. These ' HDIIIB111DYIIID. TAAM«< sun two, toget he( wi1h -AHCIAL AID AVAIL 1 .101 PLACEIIENJ ASSIST. two othe( brothers (one St. Simeon of Jerusalem), are de'foul A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHQOL . scribed by St. Mat...... .......... _ _ Fl thew (1 3 :55) as the ubrethran" of Jesus. In Hebrew, a near relative or coutin. He it I.·\'. ·• the patron of difficult ' or hopeless casn. Troln 10 lie .- Proleaolo!W 3 2 R-. rocordold, ondhovo bo oblo to drtvo o rooro 1 good liNDA DENNEY/I 1 City -1340. GOVERNIIENT -ES 11-00 (U Ropolr) Fotocloou..,.. 'Tu Dollquont PfOt>ortloo. now oollna. Col 1· the lollowing vacanciN for he rogulor tucltlng IIIH: Fourth 40/ LE .FASY 1oan1: enltlble. Approved NC- Bconl of Educodon, tho Molgo Locol Schcct Dlotrlct lo pooling lOROY. lORDY. l00/1. WHO $ • AU nowlbr., hcOiolccotod on Rt. 180: Prlcod 111 move. 114311U71t. RM!I)', 304 I• 107l. 3 room, fumlohod. Workllig eduna only. O.pcah anc1 ret.rance. 114-H2-5842. G 0 ND I T olroco, color, _ , , notlonol 8 Apartment . for Renl NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE I I I I' r I fl•od roto - onllobte, 2.75 polntj, 30 44 Apartment for Rent 6 scrambled Jo moko 6 E NP A L 1 2t71 rr. llrrll. "'.oono onliblo con • lllr ond oquol ·boole rogord- between the MLTA and the ollr Foctboll Cooch. tAM I ' -I 1 I 1 I N, Rt, 2. 304-4171-..,10, I room homo, 11-, goo fur...., wolkl"'l. dlota- of ol . the NtgatletH Agram•nt Grade Tnchlr at Salem Center Elementary and Anllltnt Var- I 3.1 _.... J hdraom IN~ llr.__ pen buamae.., out; !run t - . drilled Wol_!, I 31 Homes for Sale 2·3 bodroomo, both, b o goroae. U8 ...... on ociiiiOI l!uolno..I1WIIW:I74. 3 bod- brick hcuoo with lergo -tol, llld Wor Drlvo. Now Hovon. Good Ccnd. 304-7735881 . 44 tlmpla words. Print latt•r& of each In its line of squares. Real Estate ':II Ao por Artlclo 9 Tronoflro .ond .... 304-17!1-1515. V.concloo, Soctron a, Pcotlng, WGID \:)~ t~e ::.r mate Auetrllln Ci ~ Rearrange 0 word1 bolow Commerlcal~hOIIII Dh,., olkd TIIA1 !lAilY PIULII Tanning Bodo1. Llmodopo-lc!IFiono-AEE • rill. caM T •r .t• ttl color Cota"'", 1.aOG-221-&:112 (DHOSIDI -. . . Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Ohio- Point Pl8llsant, W . V1,1. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Tcnlng Toblu; Now low _,hly -ltod- 2 yr. 1989 _...;.....:.__..;__:: 14Jto4. ~, Tho Oolllo-llolgo CommunMr Dontal Aoolllont noodod lullAction Agoncr hoo •n lm- limo uporlonco prollllfOd, but Auoull 12, n 1~t. • Sun. Good modioto o - lor on Aoolo- not neeeuary. S.:nd rMUmt· lo glrte eohool ct01hll. Sty·phone tant JTPA Dlroctitr In ho Control Box 00t1 c/o O.Hipollo ~~ llo. Uppor RL 7. ~to­ Olflce In ClloohiN, Ohio. Ex· Trlbuno, 1125 Third AVL In-N, Wotchlorolperleltceln Fadenll Prognuq 1 llpolla Oh 45131. mull. PHIUan r~~qulrM M ln.!amity. Auo. 14,11, II. H . 1I 112 01lloo hoin dlvlduol tllot _,.. well undor EARN IIONEY Roodlng bookol Cllooltlrt. liM. Clollllng billy -.....:-ibllty 10 Woik. With 130,00Qirr. lncorno potonliol. clolhlno. ltomo, llrotor, ~ otltoro o mull. Know1 dgo In DOtollo (1) IOH87-IOOO ~ Y· SliM marbling aHice work. 4-w-, dlohu; curtalno, con...... Dporotlon dooiNd. IOta• . Full dmo. Aoply to CU. Box 001, •· llld p'X.. wlnctow.. Job 4ut- InclUde 1up1r.ialon OIIIIDollo oonr Trtbuno, 8211 klnpwood cooVWooclbumer, 17 of IIIII, c-"'nollorl oulgnod Eom 111onof typing ot homo. Suiuld 230 QuH Runnor, por- of JTPA P...,...,., con- 130,000o')l00r lriConte l)Ctontlol. Thlnl Avo., Ollllpollo, OH 45131. t•ble dlshwuher, mlK. 1- -otlone, oocurlng Dotolto, (1180f1.117.aGOO Eot.Bodclltlonol JTPA fundi, 4512. bataun JTM Protl'lm ancl . Pomeroy, OBIS and alhlr 1g1nDIII HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS • The OUoilflcollono lncludo wolkl Arrnr •Notlo<tlli <klilrd will poy Middleport · Public Notice Ohio drtvn lcll'lll. reliable rou to lurn a lldH, echedule & VIcinity 1-ll~wllllngnooo to rour Activo Duty Trolnlng oo lrovol ond colly able to thll M will ncl lntorlora wllh qulrtng EduOollcn: Doo ochool, pr<>Yiclo oollogo oulo- clnlcol 3 family oole. Cnw Rd.,. fiOI1oml dut PUBLIC NOTICE bthiftd olrVrounda. All alu 1"" In aAd- tonco, monlhlr porchockl, ond . knowledgo oroo Truck to-. mlnWI'IItaon, t 11 more. · Enllll' .tor pari-time lgenclaa/NrvlcM Groon Tow""ltlp Tru- clolhll)g, d"lrabla. mllh1ry HrVIcl. 304-17$-3150 or C""omplltitlva ulary an~ benefit•. wHI hold • apoclltl mooting lit houootlold ~- Aug._!l,tl,17. ldUMtlon, ar IIIMr ..,... Pl ....nl Valley 8:00P.M. On Mondoy, Aug. Tuoodor, W - r . • - r. or oq-lont uporlo- !hoi 1.t::-«10-64=::::a::-31::::1'::;·::----:::-::::- Contact H-1, Point PlooHnt, •WV 1CI-4prn. 14. 1989. 25510. 304-171-4340. EOEIAA TomPuquolo Auoo~~ 1aih,1SIII. Clcehlng, :,~;r~::~ NOUmo IO .Qo CAA, Tolo~hcno oollcitOr· to, wcrk Clerk ,...boll conlo,· mloo. lltudno .ITPA Box m, CiNioh "'· Aug. 13. 14 lilonlngo. Excollont par pluo Mlct:-•1, L.lur~~l Clltf, PD1M1 a,. 451110, not lstlir- Augull 23, bonuo. &to~ lmmodlotoly. 114111111. Fer fu~hll lnh>imotlcn Fridlor, 111~1 Mondor. 112 con 114-317-7341. G.olllo-llolgo r:J.-7711. Sunday colle High St., 11--'· .loAM CAA lo on oquol ._,unity and affirmative adlon program Want ,,.._,.nee 1nd finan--~-----------1=~==~~------•m::o!ay~r. ' 54 Miscellaneous . ~111o cial MCU~'P Dev•lope. 2nd I• eome . through . your awn , Merchandise w.ntod '" . ,. 1 -.u IQII a n._. okloo. ohcp clerl<, . Inbull,_, Wo 1h910 rou how. t ___..;..;.:.;.;,;,;;::..:..:::~---1 8 Public sale qui"' .II Oddo ond Endo Shop, Holp wontad bobr olitor In Now 114~82>7~ I llkldloport. Hoven om. 304-882-3421. 30 gollon floh tank I llond, Wontod: Rooponolblo .,...,.. to· ' &Auction llttw, - t o . llicllollng 4 omblllouo- - • lm- t au t.ve ••~•nee • Inter· bo~~ In mr homo. Dora, 11-1'. Tlrn/S210Ci: Bluo booll _ , . In uln and marketing, and Rol. Requlrod. ltol-4411-tW. YL Stoto Chomplcn modlototy. lccil bnlnch of · moo; 1m """ CJ7· Flbor W. Auctlonotr. Rick PooroC!'J 11...,. nat,on.l . netw~rk martellng lduc•Uonal belckground In gl-top chromo Whoolo, grll~ ood $300"_f:iel do • In Ohio ond Woot Vlrtlnlo. companr. Exull.m p.~rt·tlme biological scl.,ncn, pr~:farrably Wortl AI Homt, Hm _ outomotlc 112415; · 11 112 11.,. llooldng Auctlono, 304'773- lncoino. 114-1182·7513 Monday In poro-Modlcol lloldo, rcu Taking Phcno OrdOII. Poo er1ft llumlnum bo.l lt~~,:Z 5711. ohculd be tolldng with uo. lluot coll,.,.,l Brondo~4~87 . through Frtdor 8:00.11 :OOO.m. 1150, Thlo USG. It have reliable lr1Mpor1ltlan. 7011. AVON I All Arooo I Sltlrtoy Solory ond Commloolon. Sond 12 Situation 9 Wanted to Buy SpooN, 3-7fl.142t. r..um• to Box 007 cJa Gallipolis Wanted Dl:lly Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, " Golllpollo,"" 45131. Announcemenls Botrd 1nd room tor eldet1)' In Comploto hctioehcldo of fu,. Advonlolng Soloo ponocn Lady Ia live In end c•r• lor el· Pomtjroy. 814-192-7204. " nhure & antlquH. Alto wood & -od loi lccol buolnoo.. 614- dorty lldy with light houoowork 4 Giveaway In uchang• tor good home and NOW HAVE VACANCY • For 1~ 00111 helttn. Swain'• Fumhwe · 251-1445 oftor 7 p.m. r."""' August 13, re eady to get lean' ml:l:~:~n, gtvJ us a call: · CAN BE. RYE """• lite r!gh'.'e rljlcl 1111!1 a1 IJW1. .. �• •• •. Page D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ . CANADAY /IIUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON; REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR . OFFICE: 25 .LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS; OHIO, 13, 1 Va. Ohio- Point Reel Elt.te General Rail ElltMe General . August 13, 1989 metal pallnted device controll lloao In tho homo without chemical• or eldermlllltor. c........ lol opaco, 1400 aq.ft, Comer Second ana Pint. Ample • Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Routo 31, NOI!h at Pomoroy. Loti, rontalo,. porto, lOIII. Call t144t2-74JI. PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE trollol lot, U mille rlgh! on Nonhup Potrlot Road. CALL 114-642· 2232 dU~ng momlng. Nlntendo: 11 gamaa, 3 con· trollera, 1200, f'2HP, Jacobsen riding mowar $1,500. 614.446- E.T. WINTERS SERVICE FOR SA.LE • =TWo"7:"'-::tllll=lor~o::pToc-;:oo:-:,-A='o-ut-:-o-:-1 · ' - - Road an right, 304-676107&. 4 miles W. of Gallipolis on U.S. 35. Block building. 36'x60' store 8t 2 bay lube room . On 1 acre lot. A very fast growing community. Has all utilities, 2 rent rooms. 2 gas fur:. naces. No telephone calls please, contact personally. CaH Tol Fr• Mortatt, U. 1·100-447-7436 EXTRA NICE IIIOOLEPORI HOllE . SEASONED FIREWOOD WILL ACCEPT C.A.A. ORDERS & HEAP VOUCHERS \ 3 Bedrooms Lots of extras Extr& tot Good localion Agent owned. In the $)J's "We Deliver" Gary & 'Mitchell '84 Dodge Daytona ..................... 52,600 · Turbo Z,. 55K '80 Porsche 924 Turbo 55. K...... S2,600 51080 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 949-2600 l.aRu(· H dl. R N , OON Open Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 10·2· Amt r~cur- Pumcroy ~6759 Rockspr in ~s ~t·Ufl!, t> ·'~-':'/'I ,; ~ . ~. t '>, ,, c ' >0; <..~,_,_ , ... ... ~ . i<•<P~ IF'S PACE IS A PROBLEM, ALOOK ATTHIS 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2'h BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FOR· MAl OINING, HOBBY ROOM OR DEN, ·OVER AN ACRE WOODED LQT. lOTS OF PRIVACY HERE. EXCELLENT PRICE $65,000 $46,000 - OVER 2 ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN , FAMILY ROOM. 16'X36' IN· GROUND POOL. All DRAPES AND CURTAINS, liVING ROOM FURNITURE INClUDED NI CE COUNTRY SETTING NEAll VINTON NEW PRICE - $55,0001 THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOCATED NEAR GOLF COURSE AND NEW POOL HAS BEEN REDUCED $10,000. HOME HAS LARGE liVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN. NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. $45,000 JUST A FEW MILES FROM CITY -VERY NICE 3 • BEDROOM HOME. HAS lARGE liVING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH DISHWASHER , RANGE AND REFRIGERA· TOR, SEpARATE UTILITY ROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE, VINYL SIDING AND ROOF ARE 2 YEAS OLD. CENTRAL AIR COND., GAS FORCED AIR (URNACE ..FENCEO. BACK YARD THIS' IS AN EXCEPTIONAl BUY FOR $45,000. NEW ON THE MARKET' Ga~ llpollo, .... Eorty Ame~con brown oola $78. :~~l\'i~ $11. 304-675-2474 or Full 1 ' Real Eatate General Reel Eatate General ,., *• bedroom suit•. Cheat, dmHr. Solid woad, BroyhiR. Llkl now. &14-1192·2733 ohor 5 pm. O.E. upright fruzar·Exc. · cond. IH al 1100 Seaond or 814 ....... 7728. ' GOOD =::::-'""'-;,=,.--=-==== USED APPLIANCES ' Wllhtrl, dryers, retrtger1tor1, nngu. Skaggo Applloncoo, Uppor Rlvor Ra. BHido Stono c- M-. C.llt14-44t-7398. 446-8147 ·. King Slu wllerbed, 11mJ. Reel Eatate General Now.\looct 652 .2ND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. thiS 446-7101 lOU OWE II T~ lOURS(LF ~NO lOUR FMIIlYto at least lov~IY HouHhold furnlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlc~o Rd. Pt. Ploo-t, WV, coli 304-676-1410. • PICKENS FURNITURE ' NowAJoocl • Now: 2 po, Uvlng Raom SuHoo, ~ohside 2 story, southern style 1h0me. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, olf1ce or den Coz~ l1v1n~ room w1th flrepltce and msert. master bedroom has fireplace with glazed bf ICk, cherry mantel, custom made scr,een, s• dlng Rlass door !Ndmg onto deck Property has 1 outbutkllngs, all w1th electflc 1 car garage w/ o· , penf!l' 11h ac pond stocked Barnhas5stalls,lntroundpoQttorttaxwithyour' foends plus 12 tc 15 ac land You Dok. then tell us what you 1 , .. AKC ~litorod ' moll - Hound pup. 4 monthl, IJ,III bloodod. Hod ohoto ond - · mod. 304-675-2183. I Rd. ! PRICE REDUCED $15,000/NEW ASKING PRICE $70,000.00. Well conslructed log home, appro• 1.500 sq. tt, needs a little fmishm g work done. "The Great Room" cons~ts of liv 1ngarea, dimng area and a complete del4xe k1tchen ·.with all the new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and base· , menl. luge garage, satell1te dis·h. Owner says stocked fishing lake. Property also has apprpx 47 acres (12 acres oftlllable land). Owner anx 1ous to sell. Call today for showmg' . #2765 QUAliTY THROUGHOUT 1s what you'll tmd m·tt;IS 3 bedroom brrck ranch Formal d1n1ngarea, 21ull baths, liv1n g room, great room with wet bar, 2 car attached garage and lots more. Call today for appointment. You'll be 1mpressed 1 ' #2756 .! I I REALTOR' 379-2184 MERIILL CARTER,· REALTOR OWNER ANXIOUS TO REDUCED PRICE TO $24.500.00. Convenient location 61 Mill Creek, JUSt pertect .tor start1ng out or rellrmg' .2 bed· rooms, living room, balh Newerroot & gas hot wa· ter.heater. Call tor more deta~ls' #2755 1981 BARRON, 14'x70' MOBILE HOME- Elcel· lent condition. Garden tub and shower stall in bath. Range, refngerator. washer and dryer in· eluded in sale. Call for more details. $11,900.00 #2762 · wovolau. $250. 11~256-8556. PICKENS FURNITURE -d 01 24417. Pnmer•w.Ohiu ·1~769 ( (i 1-1 1 992 6(,06 4 4 6•66 2 4 . ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND VIEW Older 117 story re'!Tlodeled frame home. 3 bedrooms, balh, 3 enclosed porches, lorced a1r heat slorage tiuitdin & listing pr~ce . $23,500.00 ' #2766 $1~1. 1omolo. 114-441-0011 SOUT~ERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. (7)r' · 738 Second Ave. [H · ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION · VACANT ACRfAGE Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Township 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntington Township 19 Acres Huntmgton Township 12 Acres Huntington Township 80 Acres Huntington Township . 50 Acres Oh1o Township 133 Acres Harrison & Walnut TownshiP 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION! p.m. Mon.-Sat. 81,... &27 3rd. Avo. 2·10 wook old Purobtecl Slameee khtene, 1 rNie and 1 Reel E Automatic Maytag washer ' •.m. tD I Pets for Sale benefirs offered. $500.00 Sign On Bohus Our Nat1on's demand fo r long· term qre will extend well imo rhe 21sr cemury Join rhe fu rure. Joi n .rhe Americare-Pomeroy Team! CONTACT. ' JUDY DEwm, BIOKEI dryer. $75. Calf 11 ~-1192-3058. County Appllonco Inc. Good uood opplloncao, T.'v. ooto. Dl>on · 56 your goals in health care's fasresr growing market - Long Term Care., 'Ameri care~ Pomeroy has an 1mmedH,ate openmg for a part·time and; or full -time R. N. desiring day shi ft Flexible scheduling, competitiv e salar)' and V-6 Auto, 27 K ~~~~:rJ::t: CUSTOM BUILT RANCH -OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, 6" WALtS FOR ADDEO IN· SULATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS. FIR SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. CARPORT, AND 2 CAR GARAGE. SUR· ROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUl ACRES, CITY SCHOOLS. Building 55 245-6121. Your career and persona l satisfaction can match MITCHEll FIREWOOD · 'PROCESSING Whoolclullro • ..w or uood. 3 whoolod oloelrlc ocOOCot. Call RogoiW Moctlcal, UOO 181 2104. Supplies Auention R. N.'s '88 Ford Festiva, 19K ................. 51 ,600 '87 Pontiac Fiero GT ................... 54,500 FIREWOOD "''~~~~ Gallia County's Largest Doll .Firewqod Producer HARDWARE 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' SMAll FARM - JUST A FEW MILES FROM CITY APPROX. 23 ACRES FRONTING ON RACCOON CREEK. BEAUTIFU L LAND, MOSTLY TILLABLE lARGE BARN, 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE. STORAGE BLDG PAVED ROAD, GALLIPLIS CITY SC HOOLS. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES ON THIS PROPERTY $65,000 E...U-e-lllaoe!HI 3677 II. 60 last larliounvUI-. WV 25504 ·. Americare-Pom SALVAGE AUTO PARTS & REBUILD ABLE .AUTOS 00~ ~'-(r,'~ AT A P~ICE liKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH , FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN AND BATH. EAT· IN KITCHEN HAS RAN GE AND REFRIG. NICE lEVEl lAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAl AIR COND , lOW 'COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,00D THE WASHER AND DRYER RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE iNCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAl. . · Two 8ft., 10 drawtr lhoW CIHI. 54 Mi scellaneous Merchandise doWI, nntele, ate. Ci•Uda Win· Iars, Rio Granclli, OH Clll 114- THE 944 STORE 3040. &14-441-1211. : --~~~------~-'.51 Household IIOITH IUI.DINGS, IIC. Block, brick, _., - · · win· Acldloon Ad, Warcla·Trallar Pirlo. MerchandiSe modol 6606 Now 1175. 614 3585. 24 hro: 1-100·345"~11441 · ·Trlller ·~ for rent, lulaviiS. 5 YEAR OLD ·STYLE KITCHEN LARGE BASEMENT, •:o''~c<~!i~~~ PUMP, AND ru lOW. lARGE lEVEl ~;:;:.~·:·.-:.~:~::c.~'"iioiP'iir!Y'I'·" SCHOOLS. $72,000 r1 S.wlng Machin•: SDnala Sln1,;;• Choop. 304·773-$418. Sat•lllte Dlah. Dark S11r. 10 ·11. UHd olldlng glaoo door h7 ft mnh. JVC Compod Dloo. Kon- with new KrMn, · iioad cond nact. some ductlng. ExhaUM PORTABLE SIGNS AND LET· wood Stono PoWor Amp. &14- $150. 304-67s.32tl. FNI dollvory. Whol-11. 092-6137. plpo, runo good. $15G OBQ. 814- TERS. Utility trollor, '$71.00. 304-6761·1100-633-3453 onytlmo. 742-2$41. 1604. • 2321, .. 441-4425. 446-3636 latlon & financing avallab~. CaU RnuHo ovornlghtl BIDWELL CASH FEED ~ D NORTH PRODUCEI Hoff 112,0cio BTU fuol oil fur· • iloli<lng. Call 114-448-4248, 446- REALTY SWIMMING POOLS $888 Sum,.., opoclal tin 88 po*. Hugro 1h31 _,, Hugo dock, fen~. flhtr ' war,.nty. lnetaJ. HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All 46 Space for Rent . Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page , D-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . liSTING! WHAT LOOKING FOR! - 3 bedroom a little acreage (approx. 2\7 ac1es) . Full basement. 2 baths. eff1c1ent electric heat pump wllh central a1r. attached 1 car garage plus 12'x16' approx. unattached ~arage, cable TV. Approx. 2 m1les lrom Holzer Hospital. #2768 IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES you will tmd this lovely ·3 bedroom bnck ranch wrth lor mal dming area, living room w1th fireplace, complete k)lchen wrth newer appliances, 2 car altached garage and more. Callloday tor more 1nlormallon. #2731 ' ALONG RACCOON CREEK - Larm lot wilh frontage and easy access to Raccoon Creek. UnfiniShed 2 bedroom structure w1th most of . f1 mshmg matemls included For rllore deta~ls and price call tooay #2751 50 AGJIES- Close to St. Rt. 35. Approx. 6 miles to town. Call tooay l ~I jl · I pc. wood, groupt~, oek chiRII •. ublntl,,4 drawer chnt. UNCI: 2 : ool'o bunk bodo camploto. 3 po. • bellroom eutt•, twin & ,full 1lz11; .- bodo I boddlng, baby bod Hkl ~ n.w, diMetlll uta rllleurant • boolh, many more lleiM 1fZ .milo out Jolrlcho Rd. Pt. Ploooo!d, WV, 3Q4-171-1410. (CALL ANYTIME) SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 12 OUvo It, Galllpallo. NEW I po. wood group, $338. ~lvln; room ouHu $1gg..$591. Bunli bodo " wHh boddlng, $241. Full olzo matt,.•• • foundation atartlng $99. Rocllnoro otortlng $19. NEWLY LISTED! - Approx . 101 ac1es, newer 3 bedroom 1y, acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, 1\7 baths. family room,'lormal dining area, storagebUIIdm& oarn 4u · x~~· approx. bu1ldmg w1th concrete floor: Above-ground pool, salellite dish and gas well all included w1th sale. Call today tor more de· ta1ls. UESO Bade, drn••,., bid~oom IUitll. o..ka, wringer waatiar; a compltta line of uHd tumfture. NFW Wntern l ·boDt• · - 2 MOBILE HOMES 1988 FLEMING - 2 bedroom s, bath. living room, range, refrigerator, drapenes. central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, llv1ng room, completely furmshed . Front porch. Both mob1le homes are underpinned. Nice flat over 1 acre lawn Owner will cons1der selling mob1l e ho'!'es separately. ~ 2754 . \!.' Picture Your $35. Worllboato $18 I up. iStHI I ooft too.l &14-446-3159. . House Here!!! ' liSTING - NEAR RODEY - 3 bed· NORTH SECOND ST.EET - Th1s 3 bed· room alu mm um sided hom e w1th lam1ly room home has beautiful hardwood floors room. woodburner, eleclnc heat and deck l hroughout. Large 90xl20'1ot. Convemenl Fenced level lot 1n th e c1ty school distnct to stores and shopping $37,500 $35,000. #115 #109 .,. LISTING - Want to beat the heal' ke a look at th1s Beautiful 20x40 pool, pluseverythm gelse to make your summer a n~ce one. 3 or 4 bedroom steel Sided ranch wit h 2 balhs, fireplace an d much more lor on ly $43.500. NEW LISTING IN GAlliPOliS- 1\7 story v1nyl Sided home on Second Avenue close to grocery 2 or 3 bedrooms, hv mg 1oom, dm i n ~ k1fchen, balh and laundry Level 43', 17 4' lot. $35,000 #Ill ASH STR~tl, MIDDLEPORT- Justlisted, lh1s home 1s situated on 21evet·corner lots. Close lo General Hart1nger Parll A bnck home with 3 bedrooms, full basement and large att1c. $21,500. ' #11. 7 19n BARRINGTON HOlliE- New carpet. new heat pump. N1ce front porch and rear ·deck Situaled on 1.88acres on St Rt.l43 Pnce $44,500. #103 NEW LITING - APPROX. 3 ACRES more #112 CONTEMPORARY .STYLE HOME wrt h 3 or less w1th I ~ st ory trame home. New 1n· bedrooms, equipped krtchen, attached PRICE REDUCED - 1981 Buddy 3 bed· car port S1tuated on approx. 1.52 acres on tenor. Mob1le home site also. located on room mob1l e home. N1ce aw nin gs and out· New l 1ma 10ad. Sells lor $39,500. # buildings S1tuated on level lot on Pearl 101 Streel Now $2 1.500. #108 NEW LISTING - Two story Ira me home, 3 bedrooms, 101 mal d1n1ng and Situated on applox 2.94 acres m country on hardl op road. $38,000 • 8113 NEW liSTING- FARM Wllh' 105 acres. Owner will sell w1th or without mm erals. Contemporary style home wtth 4 bed· rooms. attached 3 car carport, detached 2 car garage. In-ground pool. Call tor more deta1ls. #102 ILOI:AT!I~~ LOCATION. LOCATION - Just 5 b~ 1l d1n g lots in Tm Estates. All APPROX. 24 ACRES wrth colon~al home 1 and Tar a co nvemence are avatla- overlookin g Pomeroy . Execut1ve style home w1th lor mal entry, family room, for· bl e Call for dela~l s . #110 mal d101ng room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone fireplace There's an m-grou nd pool. Many more amemties. Asking MOBILE HOME AND 5 ACRES - Take a $155,900. #104 look at thi s one. located less than \l mile off Rt. 160 near Port er, thiS home 1s com· pletely furnished and mcludes 3 bed· GET STARTED FOR ONLY $30,000 - A 3 rooms cent ral a~r, deck and a large de· .bedroom home near Rodney wrth hard· !ached garage. You will love th e partially wood lloors. electric forced a1r furnace wooded 5 acre Slte... an d I he pn ce ISonly plus a level 75'x120' yard. Call to see to' #114 $25.000. #118 day. Weth1n~ "" localed wrthin two 'blocks of cny conlents included for $35,000.00. ., you will agree, thiS home hitS a very'relaxed atmosphere. and lovely neiGhborhood. Th iS 3 bed· , . room ranch oHers cou l'!lr; like kitchen w/ breaktast bar Has comfortable slle fam11y ro om w/ fireplace, 1n grou r.d pool 16•32, blacktop driveway, 2 car gar age. Iron! covered por t h, back patio. 3 ac. m/1 ol beaulhlu l Hat land' apple ar~d cherry trees, raspberry, strawbemes and grapes Also has a mce barn located 1n Green lownsh1p, )usl a few mm from town Soondslike your kfndof . hv m ~o g1ve N442. w/3 BRs, 1 a call today. OR FOR R£TIIEO COUPLE: 5 ac mil mobilellome 1 UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3·4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. • NEW liSTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some t1mber. Buy now for $10,00D.OO. . 3 BEDRM. HOME w1thm Vmlon V1llage. 1 5 acres. 6 rm. house $21,500.00. NEW liSTING: 6.5 acres wnh 4-rm. house within the city of Gallipolis. Buy now tor $30,000.00 ~ ", '• kitchen, range, ret. gas heal plus woodtMner. Deck 8'x8'. 1 . ;:.~R)'R!l!!!l M28 SIZE, :.;,;c:·..c ::'. lR. dmetle. kitchen, 2 baths,. ~ Bib. FR/Rec. rm , , elec heat pump, CIA, t ac . m/1.Inlow a wonderful PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more informaiiOn. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 renlal apartments. Also. adjacent metal storage/utilrty bldp, Esl. gross rent~ I income, $820.00 per mo. All priced tor $65,000.00. • ' ·-· . PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRM. HOME wrth 1'h acres, located wrthin V1nton Village. Wa~ $25,000.00. NOW: $22,500.00!! MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 slory, ·along 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. FLEETWOOD MODULAR HOlliE- Approx. 8 yrs old. In excellenl condition. large spacious rooms. liv1ng room has fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped Mchen. Situated on 1 acre in Chester area. NOW ONLY $42,500. . #105 NEW LISTING- 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME on Beech St. 1n Middleport. Newly remo· deled. Convenient to·schools.and stores. Selling price $21,000 53 Antiques Antlq• dlnotto HI. •1-IL 114-m·T1JI. OUI OFFICE IS ONE OF OVEI 6,000 CENTUIY 21 ® OFFICES NAnONWitE, tHAT MAKES IS PAU OF 1HI UIGISl IIAL ERAII U· FEIIAL .TWOIII IN THE WOILD, AND GIVES US ACCESS TO MOIIIUYIIS FOI YOII HOME. CALL TODAY! -· SONNY GARNES, REAL TOR-446·2707 EVE. .PAT COCHRAN, REALTOR-446-1655 EVE. I] Will ooll Buy or 'ootl. Rlvorlno Aollquoo, 1124 E. Moln 91rHt, Pamoroy. Hourr. M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. ta 1:00 r;~ 1:00 ta 1;00 p.m. ATTENTION HUNTERS!! - Approx. 114.95 acres wrth mmerals. On Cherry Ridge Road, Orange Township. Ask1ng $23,000. #107 NEW LISTING -Approximately 40 acres on Bailey Run Rd. Two bedroom home with a full basement and detached garage. Ad· drt1onal septic and water tap for a mob1le home. Also mcludes a gas well wrth lree gas and small royaHy. The price is $35,500 and includes a satellite diSh. 8116 Top !)alit pold. Okl fumHuro oubolrd.. •••· oriental, palntlngo, tap, or ontlro oototo ooll colloct 304-525-3271, or 1304..2WIIS4. ' mobile home with 12'~60' addit10n. LR 3 BRs. eli: m Uchen, utility room $15.000. · 54 Miscellaneous .• Merchandise ' 11180 Vormoor, 434 TIWnchor ' wlbookhao & INdo. 40 hp. 114~ 441.:11111 'or 114-441-4477. ; 1NI Uwn Chilli M-r. DHP .w .....llkl - 150 lb. lrHlot, .Ell. ooncl. 114-441-71111. a1r - - . . l o r oolo. Ono ·• 21.000 I1U ...r atlltr • :2 •11,000 11U. Good ;e1..-....J. --lon. 75'x120' BUILDiNG LOT IN ROONEY II .SO:·Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HltVE BUILDING LOTS 1n Rodney ' Village tl and Mills Village. Call for more information. 2 lOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D.'bne is 84'xl48' lhe other 75'1!48'. Purchase e1the1 fo1 $5.500.00. ' 2\l baths, 4 finished 2 bay garage, plus 1 detached garage. In ground pool. Everything im· · maculale. Appro• 3,100 sq. tt., located in Crown Crty, 20 easy miles from Gallipolis, 15 miles from Hunlington area. It you are lookmg foi a nice home, good area, call us loday' . #2761 · I ' I . REDUCED: 3 BEDROOM OR RETIRE· MENT HOME. Needs some repair C1ty localed. $21,500 #2739 WHY WASTE MONEY ON RENT1 when you can b! · makmg paymentsto own thiS well cared for ranch home wrth 3 bedrooms, formal dining area, large kitchen, patio .door ott dming area to approx . 12'x20' deck, level lawn approx. 90'x150'. Affordable at $42,500. #2752 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING - Seven 1oom bn ck hoine w1th 2'h baths. Apartment bu1ld1ngused tor carmg tor elderly and handicapped people. large modern barn used as feeder p1g bus~ness located 1n Guyan Township: Approx . 50 acres level t1llable land surrounds . farm buildingS. Call today 101 show 1n g. , #2758 ' FARM APPROX. 119 ACRES w.1th solid older 2 story home. Barn and several ·bu1ldmgs Salem Township. $55,000. #2736 2L5 ·ACRES.- NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOPL. No slruclures.' located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS lOCATED NEAR TYCOON 'LAKE 150' xli5'). Can purchase on land contracl. $2,000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. • 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel R1dge Rd. $4.900. (Can purellase on land conlract.) $1 ,500.00 trow~. !O'Ib Interest. pay $100.00 pel monlh. TIRED OF CUniNG GRASSl! Move into a condominium along Grape St. ·Only 1 block from grocery and,downlown. Qual~y conslructed. Heat pump. Custom cabinets. Dish· washer/disposal. Tax abatement program. Call for an ap· pointment to view!!! 1.02 ACRE LOTalongKIIcker Rd. near Centenary, $8,000.00. HOUSE: Third Ave . $45,000.00. LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready lor that mobile home. Kyger Creek Schools. Appro• 2 miles lrom town. Askin g price $6,500 00. ~2757 NEW LISTING! - TYCOON lAKE AREA - 2 bedroom mobile home 1n good condit ion, storage bulldm & lar ge pat1o. Ju st perlect lor· that quiet get-away' #2767 HOUSE/ ' 1:00 • 3:00 P.M. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS IMMACULATE BRICK RA!(CH! - Amen~ies galore!!! Just to name a few and then you.can come see the rest! 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, lormal dining area , huge great room with wet bar, 2 car garage, electric heat pump/central air, • fully equipped kitchen including built-in microwave, and more. Stop by and see lor yourself! . # DIRECTIONS: 'State Route 160 North of Holzer Hospital; tum right before new Bidwell Elementary 1 mile on the left llde of road. (Old SR 180); house it •j , ,__..~ PRICE JUST REDUCED! ($1,500.00) APPEALING PRICE AT 127,500.00. Neat 1 story home located at 312 Central Avenue, Rio Grande. 2 bedrooms, bath, eat· i~ krtchen, full basement wrth outside entry. Newer carpet, hou se has be en remodeled. let us show 11-to you! #2746 2756 REALTOR' ·' HOT SUMMER don'l mmd and you won't when you move mto lhiS spacious ranch w1th 16'x32' lh·ground pool. Economic healmg and ,cooling would f1t any budget Make your appomlment today. $62,000 00. You'lllall in love. #2745 ' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd. Super v,_~w' $44,000.00. • #100 WE NEED LISTINGS. Put your trust in Number One: '1430 NEW ONIUIKU: Rel~ed atmos phere Ross Rd. Askin g $27.000. ~ JIM CotHRAN, IROKEI-446-7111 EVE. CHERYL LEMlEY, REALTOR-742-3171 (LIST WITH US) •• I I �Tmes-Sentinel 56 Pets for Sale au..., 61 Farm r;qulpment Ohio-Point 63. Llvest9ek 71 Autos for Sale Groom and Shop Pel Grooming. All broodo. All a~-.· ,.... Pol f®d Ooolor. Julie Wobb. Cotll14-448.0231 . OM ...,.M ...... would moko good _ ... - . , condhlan, PI, PI, AC, AMIFM' -lluatong.l14-317·7710. Pur1brM Sial"ftMI killen-. I · -NoLootllor tlroo. IUOI. 814-441-3832aood •5 Party llot'od c:Mrtor trolnlng facility I t .. ltar. P"rt4llila horOo trolnor lor ...... • ........ plooauro. 114-211-6122. wko. old. 114 441 CIIS. Roglatorod W.Hror COon Hound. ~. . .h eou 114-m.sou. Hay& Grain lillc. QUOIIty Allolfo . . . - ~ IIIli. - n ' o Fonn, "'· 35 Ptlnr, 304-1131'-2011. , Hor In tho llold 11.00, 304-171. 1179. Transportation 13.1989, Va. 71 Autos for Sale ' 71 Autos for Sale Reel Esl:llle Generel 1171 Chlyolor LaBoron, mint tnt-. 1988 l.l ..r S·10, 1lr, paw1r, 1871 Ford F~. $110. 1142411-11122. 1171 Horizon, • door, outornotlc. AC, AII-AI ......_ Good ""'"' nlng eondHion. 1 - Coli 114tt2;&371oaorlpno. 7.1 Autos for Sale 75 Boats & Motors oovommllfll oalzod .. hlcl" from 1100. Corvotloo, Choyyo1 PJo<chH • othot conll-toa proportloo. Soiling thlo otOL For 2770. FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 bltb, family room w/firt· place formal dinin&. laraeli~in& room, finished b1· sement. One Owner. Porterbrook Subdivision. Price 1111 Chlrgor 12400, U54 P l y - 'IU~omo 12000, U79 Luv · 114-2U.1270. thN. ~~ HP, vory tow houro. 1979 24ft. YoiiOWitona Awnl~B· Phone 114-0924868 evtnlngt, AC. txtru, exc. cond. 814 Serv1ces Home Improvements 1172 .Cobra Com par, 30 ft. good cond., 11~41-8001 or 61~SMI2840. CALL FOR .99% · MORTGAGE MONEY 2%. POl NTS . 30 YR. LOAN -s- -7720. . 0014. 7 for $6500. 114- 1 • C~ryOiar Lebaron, loodod, uo. coftd. all reMCM\Ibl• ofNra conolderod. 114-441-1021. STUTES REAL,ESTATE 446-4206: Home Improvements 44n. aoma olltlllonco ropolro. WV J I J Wator Borvlco. Swllllllllnt -·t.•l•lorna. '""'· Coli 114' ~45-e .... w.-·. w- Houtllllo WATERPROOFINO UncondltloNI .lf•lme guar~~ntoo. -FNI Locol MtlmltH. Clll lumlohod. collect 1· ROiory or coblo loot drilling. lloal irrollo Dl!lllplotod Hllll ~ ~~ ond oarvtce, 84 SWEEPER ond MWing machlna rt~lr, pirtl, end 1upr.ln, Pick up 1nd dtll'(ely, D•~ 1 Y.cuum CIMn.r, one hllf mil• up Ooorgoa Crook Rd. 114-44110214. llowrey'a Upholotortna _.. lnldanllal or commercial vlc:ilng trl county .,.. 24 ~ wiring, new Hrvlc• or r.pllrl. .Tho bHI In lumfturo Ucerilad tlte1rlclan. AWenour upholotoring. Call 304-175-4154 Eloctrical, 304-678·1788. lar tr. HtlmatH. Jockoon, OH 1-800-537-1521. 11 ......... 85 General !1aullng 304-671-2tN 2454. For Sale: 10ft.. camper, .tov1, 114-237.o418, clay ar night. A a .. ~.haw .,_-:: "h ....-41700 ~ ' . e,.;•r•••••m•nt et .......,1h or 4 p.m. I!:::.:-:::.:.=::fl~ng~.----:-:::Haovy duty 1ft. compar top $71. &optic Ta~k Pumping hOLOollla Morgna Farm. AI. 31 Pliny, 304- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, 137.:!~11. CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth ond Pine Oolllpolla Ohio Coli 114-4411-31N or 11~ rtmovll, oaii30H7~f331. _ Ron' o TV ........ opoclollzlna In Zanllh lloo oorvlclng moil othlit brMdl. ~ ea1T1, aleo Ohio Plumbing & Heating 82 D-7 --.:.,I,.,AS"'EII=E:-::NT:--- Rul Estate General 4-oala 1979 vw Rabbit 4 cyl. lnt•rlor exc. bodv good ~ Exc. running cond. 170~. at 37 Smlttwit Ave. htwMn 4p.m. & 8 p.m. a - II or 11W41-2112 doy. 1117 Trona·Am, t·topa, tully loodod. 36,000 mlloa. $11 ,000~ 814-4411-0111. luto-tr~nemletlon 11111 comploto unll. Good coDing olr cond. ldoal lor outdooroman, C.n01 for .. .,_ 30W75o1146. conltNctlon workN, 3Q4ee7~ 5800 or 1711-2017. B1arcl'lft Montego, 11 a.· walk· $115,000. mlor-7104. , .• 81 foHy· Troo Trimming, otump In good condition. Call114aH2· oil, U ,237.t miiH on odolnlltr, IIWA-INI. 11110 Choor Cllallon t47l, 1171 Dodao CMI~ 14H, 1171 ~ Cototlno $110. 11~ flonl.lap, fully 0 gorago cep. SSIOO; 114 1tt 2350. MNTADS Motor Homes POOR BOY TIRES, 304-6711· 3331, froni ond ollnmont I1U5I BOATERS! I M•ury Uer~rulur, 4,000 good uuc1 ClrM, Nm ~p.clallet · Praclalon Mobile tim, new ur ... Marine, we come 1o you. 1-814- - - - - - - - - - 9 camperS & 251-6179. New and Uaod Porto. Bau boot-1987 Landau 11'5" 7 wnh llorcury 35 hp motor wHh Motor Homes - r trim and auto ott lnJoc· - - - - - - - - - - - - Uon, Mercury Trolling motor, 1111 Dodge motDf horne 24ft, Short lint trill• plua more. All $2.500. runt gc;»od, doan't bum 72 Trucks for Sale ,,... 111,000 mnoo. 11- 110 Pondoo T~ 301 \'.1 Thlngaorobualn' ln 110 Campers & 79 ' 1mRomChorgorAC,o1Ao,~, - Auto Parts & Accessories 76 for Sale _ _ 1---...;,:;.:.;:::::;:_ WN!o tell Buick Rlvlonoi muot HOI Elllro clooll. Low mloago. SJ4f'W 187• , ... l'ord nompo. 4 door ooc1on G.L., 1uta-. 1H ~ulprntnl. UU - · 12100. 114-IU.a711. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. buytrl guldt, t-312-144-0008 .,a, 3170 elao open evening-. AMIFM IIPI radio, 2 whMI dr., 30,000 mi., IIC. cond. $G,OOO. lt4-446-6G44. 114-441-1:104 ollor lp.m. August 13, 1989 l'tliDRIIM rltM, VoiUIDII cllio •.ooo ... ..... 2,000 to w.U., ··~" cistern.. DOOle, eto. ~ 304-671-2011 Electrical & Refrigeration 87 UphOlstery Real Estste General Real Estate General 1181 SllvotOdo rod • whllo pick up ·hall ton, low mi1Hgo1 1 owner, with topper, loaaed, M,SOO. 1111 K1wuakl 1oo, mil•, 1 owner, like new, OPEN SUNDAY 1.DOO 1150. 304-'773-9511. ' . 73 Vans & 4 WD's . ttn 1 :00 - 4:30 P.,M. Ford F-150 uc• . oond. $1800 114-446-6154. 1187 .Chevy , Converslen V1n, Tt.ne air, dull, AC, 1dmlert T.V. 211.000 mi. ph111 m•ny ntr11. WJ11 conaldtr trldt-ln. 114·2561!1110. '14 Motorcycles 1111 Cl 100 Hondo, 12,000 mltoo 1 looclad. 11,500; 1185 CA 1U al11 blko, 1100; 10 apood ~lo, 110. 304·77W113. :m .Knuikl 550 LTD 4 cyt, o ;iland 1750. 304-1711-5124 or 197. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 1010 J.D. Do- Buah l1og 5000 F. End attacheble l011d.,., 114446-4447. 165 MF trtCtor with 850 NH, round blltr, $6750. Late modlf 550 Oliver with 5 ft. buah hog, 13115.614-286-6522. 7.9!1% FIXED RATE MORTGAGE SAY£ THOU SAN DSI - BEST BUY ON . Don't take my word .for it, it's underpriced; see for yourself. Here's a quality buitt 3 bedroom home wrth full basement, knoHy pine krtchen on 1h acre in Green TownshiP~ Owner will mstall new C11rpeting (your choice il you hurry) and give you $1,000 for your Wish List. In a good neigh· borhood 3 miles from town, Believe me, you can't beat rt at $54,900. No kidding, !here isn't a bet~ ter buy 1n the area. Call ike Wiseman, # 120 1985 MF tractor OIHol 5511115. 150 MF dlaaol $39115.' uta model, $1500 Gahl round bolor, $2595. 114-281-1522. 201 o JD tractor 13450. 24-T JO bator with bolo kicker, $11115. JO mowing machine, $385. JD rake, ·· t .mm .• ;,,. ,. tll 'llilnhl1 • 1111 $895. 614-266-6522. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . 400 gallon Mueller Stain-leu ateala Milk T1nk. 614-388-9941. 446-3644 GraveJy tractor for ulll c1rt & 1xtra bladts. 614oo446-3384. . FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS- This' ~ an ideal home. ~fford· able. Good neighborhood, Washington Elementary, 3 bed· rooms, lg, country kitchen .. laundry room. CENTRAL AIR · gas heat, v!flyl sidin~ Flat yard, New carpet. paper, pamt & chair board. Asking only $~.500. 00 . OHIO !IOND MONEY 7.99% fixed interesl rate, $1,500.00 down payment Monthly payment of $276.18 principal & Int. 30 yrs, tltis is first come frrst served basis. Can also finance w1th aFederal , Hotl sin~ Loan- $1,500.00 down paymenl9\\% fiud rate, payment of $316.48 principal & interest. 30 yrs. pay renl? Build equrty in your own home, For showing Bonnie Stutes owner/agent ' OHIO ROND MONF.l ·- ·1. unnt~ nrr tnoif• hlf• un o /rlir and t•quol hfll'h rr11ard'~" 11/ mrr. mfor.. nnrNtry. narim1nf nri,in. rrli· . III'X nr ph~.• it"lrl ltnndictJp.' ' tl (111r rtn1/ ' ''l u nl ht1.~i 1<1 ,., ... ~: nnll •·~·' ·~I rn•·•·· r·o l11 r . f!IH 'P,• If\ , nmiu11nl uriJ.fi•r . 1'''/ tJ!II I/1, •1'.1 11 r fllt ,\ ' ql'f /1 PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE Gvvd old fashioned country air and the pe~eful quiet olthe rural surroundings .yet •close enough to town. Perlect for weekend farmllfS. This home should be seen INSIDE and OUT. feel the craftsmanship in the fine.woodwork·of the oak liiepl 9ces wijh original cast iron grates and covers. Bring Ihe family to explore this rare find in wetl buill antique f8lms, The uncluttered look will be simple wrth all the walk·in closet space of this older 2·9 bedroom home. More...a formal dining An old fashioned parlor that will take you bac.k in lime -~· ust close the shining oak pocket doors and lafhnlove w~h he past. The animals will graze contently on the pasture & have a second home in the sturdy barn ol this 40 acre m/i farm. tou can enjoy fruits from lhe trees that grow intently, Home Atmosphere can be ours.,Visrt Today! Make I be , ....you did. ,.. hmuli1vrf'·" .,. BY! ••••,._, FROM TH£ HECTic CITYUVING Located in Centenary, close YOU to Green home located in Country AirEs3 BRs, bath, eat-In kitchen, living Elementary, store and church. Four BRs, 2 i room, gas heatscent. air, KC baths, krtchen, LR,· new. carpet, attached garage. $49.900~ B PRIC~ REDUCED TO $65,000!- Beautiful L·shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·in kitchen, formal dining, lR w/W, 3 BRs, 1\\ baths, attached , 11184 XRIOOR Good cond. 1974 4&4 pick-up. 814-441-4•77Suzuki. lntrud.r, Exc. otnd., muat·Mil. Conaldlr trad• .188& onJoop. 114-2.S.50D5. 11111.7 , Fourtrox 250.R Porfoct cOridhlon, low. houtll, many ,IX· troa. 814-4411-7121. BUY NOW - SAVE THOUSANPS Take advantage of this ·low interest loan and buy this 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located mthe· country, it includes family room, 2 fireplaces, very nice krtchen, fully carpeted. Green Township. $54,900. Limited supply 0Uow tnterest money, so hurry! #110 80 & J llYcla, '"" now boro oyoln, lui . . .leo lor boring liAd ptoton dollvory, Gory Klnnorid, 304-175-1685. Hcndo V45. Naw fir. ., oxcottont oondlllon. 11400 or trodo lor tNell of tqUII VI lUI. 11 ~D0250U. · for Sale "'1987" Stralot 111 pro evtry'ex· ... option lral.. i', brakll a tro..ung covor. 614-288-591il. . 14 ft llbraglaoo V·hull boat, newly pilnftd, custom bol.t . cover 25 hp Jc:.hMo!" motor, e(ectrlc slart, m1glc tlh galv TIRED OF PAYING lENT? - This may be the house for youll Attractive· 3 bedroom home located in the city school district House mcludes fenced backyard, covered patio, living room, cozy family room with woodburner, ul1lrty room and all applian ces are included. Priced to sell at.$33,400, ~II us today lor an appointment. H7 14 bollt trailer, 304-67H7to. 1t ft. Starcratl F11hinia 1011, 50 HP Johneon outbolrd. 114-62· ma, 1167 Crfla.Crou ctbfn. crulur, m1ny l~lng~ 1'141qred. $5,000. ' 114-2.11-1122. 1174 boot 21 ri Inboard 301on221 ~c wHh ~opth and lloh • Sh p 10 ohoN radio, with otrili~ch. Porfoct '"'"d. 15,000. anor 5:00 PM 304' 115-4001. Phone: (614) 446-0008 . acres, an attra country style home sl a co uple of miles from HMCon Rt 35, Features include 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kilchen, DR and FR, lireplace. gas heat 2 car garage. There is a 30x30 barn an d mobile home pad on property. Call for more deta~ls. Oi. YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOI£ LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rl. 35. Corner lot. This home offers krtchen, JennAir range, OW. double ovens, lamily room wrth fP, LR w/lireplace. dining room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent air, one car aHached garage, carpet. OWNERS HAVE RETIRED AND WANT TO MOVE TO FlORIDA.:.. which means you could have the opportunrry to purchase this beautiful home, Located just at the edge ot ~ town and offering the following outstanding features: 3/4 bedrms, 3 baths, large LR wlstone lireplace, beamed ceilings, floor · for great river view, lovely , din ette, family room with ' · ancho DREAMS FOR REALITY! '- En· , joy a change of place lfl,this 3 bedroom. I ~ story home. It is old enougtt to have character, but . updated to meet your needs. Nothing to do but move in. $33,500. ' • , 8513 .446-0001 FIRST AVENUE ),J1ce home, basement, fireplace, attached showroom ,Dr office..Sep. apart. over 2· ·car gar. River frontage & ;&arden. • 120 ACRES . Modern 4 BR home, Barn, ~autiful rolling land .wtth .timber & p1nes. Tobacco bne. Perry Twp. " :-, GREEN TWP. : :feur bedroom home wrth ~.en. Two car garage. II acre. $32,500. '• : •' 40 ACRES b }our BR home, large to . •.!Jase. Frurt trees, PriVate set· · ·3in• in Ohio Twp. I ··, //I)/ ' " (, til' I /)1/( t/U /-/(' TEAFORD , REAL ESTATE : (6'141 992-3325 PRICE REDUCED!! -If you have been look· ing for a home that w~l give you room to stretch out, this ~ 11. Features in this home are equipped kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely living room w~h lireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement ~finished and olf· ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family LDI~DI EXTRAS HERE - 1.52 acres plus a beaul~ul roomy home and just minutes Irom town or HMC~ Home features 4 or 5 BRs. 2'h baths,lR, 18x26 family rm. wlfireplace, wet bar, gas heat. cent. air, 2 car garage, all brick. HOW 'SOON CAN YOU lOVE? If in Vinton is where you want- Here is Whal you have been looking for. You should take Quick Possession,of this 2 story wijh a partial basement. You'l be 1n a n1ce netghborhood on alevel lot. The four bedrooms and 2 baths should accommodate nicely. The large well buiH deck lends aperfect atmos· phere for those quiet afternoon cookouts. Sound Cozy? Make This YOURS FOR KEEPS. · . OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about 1'h miles from city, Washington Elementary. Back, deck. Priced 50's. , •. MAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAIIllf Lovely brick home 1o~h pool just off Rt. 35. Other features include equipped eat-in kitchen, LR, 10x27 family room w/ slone fi. replace, gas heat and central air, THE WORO HERE IS "LOCATIOII" -Older home located just onebloclc from downtown, Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, lR, krtchen, 2 blths, unattached garage and shed. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAIIP FOR SALE Numerous bu~dinp, including dining hall, careiaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church 12.5 ACRES 1/L fronts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. LOCATED ON RT. 619 in Meigs County this property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home, Owner anxious to sell. 36.5 ACRES M/L, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on friendly Ridge Rd, Otd house on land, $19,.500, 141 ACRES 11/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. 1 mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek, Some bot!Qm land, black walnut. HAIIRISON . TWP.-11.87~aaes m/1, water ,, SMALL HOlE wrth exira lot~ 3 BRs, bath, LOTS OF POTENTIAl- 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse Beck , i wooded buildin11 rural ' $J5,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx: \\ mile lrom city ~m~s._ All utilrties available. tap, $10,000, $21,000, POMEROY - large 4 bed~ ,foom, 2 bath family home. ·Central heat storm doors & 'window s, and full basement · Corner lot near stores. Want $28,000. -RIVER VIEW - 5 lots and .lt)od older home, Total.elec· 'iric wrth 3 bedroom s. Full .llasement & gar age. lot of ' lru~ trees. A good buy at l17,500, ' . tOUNTRY - 5 years old, 3 bedroom home with 3~cres, Ubi. garage and large shade lrees. Needs some fin~hing, ·Ju sl $27,500. lARII ~ 85 acres, barn, 1mp. shed, garage, and nice ltome. Artractive 8 (ooms ·-wrth central heat & air. All :ntinerals and mostly fenced , 111NERSVIll£ - 6 room 'ltouse and bath, 3 lot~ con~ -venientlocation, Make offer, . buHdin~ G. lruee Teaford ..,• 992-7614 :; Richard Valentine .• 446-9172 /!! I l/1111 u. ' I '. f J/i/1/i• 2.75 POINTS JO YR. LOAN · 110 REWRITfS .FIRST COME. FIRS SE~EO G:t "'"""''" '' L •, "Lnnrn nr1• m·nilnbl1• "" n fttir anti t>qunl fN&,i11 , .. f(arlllt'u of roct>. ('(llnr. nnn•~el n ·. nof innal uriJ(in. rt>lij{iun. "''X "" ph~ffirol ••n WtlL LIGHT you 3 bedroom home, Also has large ••'• ••mrrv room wrth cathedral ceilings, beau· firAAI>r.• newer carpet throughout Relax on b• oool. Asking $49,900. 704 . wn11oi PRICE REDUCED , you. Large (Over an acre) ful home waiting landscaped lot in Green Township wrth plenty of open ground around it. Over 2300 sq. It, of well mainlalfled living space lflCiudmg beautiful 14x24 master bedroom with bath, large walk·m . closet and screened in porch. Alsofeatures extra large family room. din~ng room and eat-In kitchen, 2 car ga~age and outbuildin& Very n~ce deck for outdoor barbeques. $74,900 is abargatn pnce for sooooo much house, #100 hnndiNtp ... * DISCOYE' t"RY LIVING AT ITS BEST althis 4 yr . .old, ) •• ,room ranch nestled on an out· standing 8 acre lot on a good paved road JUSt 5 ·miles from Holzer and 2\\ miles from U, S. 35 Fe a· tures include a large living room with Andersen bow window, a large family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots of closets. plushcarpet~ ing and as neat and clean as apin. there is asepa· rate oversized 2 car garage wrth a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plu sa 2nd ·Story for hobbies, kidsplayhouse or storage. The 8 acres IS all clean, fenced pasture with asmall wooded area with a marked hi king trail for those who enjoy ' walking. This ~a perfect place for horses or • few beef cattle .•There's a small barn and a l~tle ch1cken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sale, Hl1 7 SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY - Owners are being transferred but have really enjoyed living in this private, spacious home at the end of the lane, large, open great room leatures a dining room~ / living room combination w~h fireplace. In addi· tiof\ ihere are 4"bedrooms, B! bai!E, !ami~ room, ope~ stairway, Iron! porch and sloiage building, · The. well kept lawn includes a perfect spot on a terrace for a swimming pool or garden. follow up qui~kly on this one by giving us a call. 11402 CAUGHT COUNTRYniS! - Here's your cure. Take 3 bedroom home with maintenance lree s1d~ ing. Add 1 bath. living room and 2 car garage. Throw in alarge flat lot lhat k1ds w1ll en1oy to play on for only $42,000, ' · #709 VERY DESIRABLE HOI£- Now used as adouble reniallocaled in the city at the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both unrrs. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area beh1nd home. $40,000. #300 TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, living room, super kijchen, enclosed porch. 16x32 oval above· ground pool, 2 buildings, insluated, workshop, newer roofS, house rewired and plumbed . Vmyl siding, 1 car garage, Central a1r. Small orchard, SeHing on over 3 acres lor $54,900'" North Galha Schools. #700 4~ ACRES ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - Nic.e little secluded valley. Just right lor anew home 1f vou want orivacv, Surrounded by hrlls, woods. birds and w~dlife. $12,000. C!IY schools. rural wa ~ •~~~, Hm SPLENDID RIVERVIEW- HousesalongtherNer don't come along very onen, esp~ially oneoHhis caliber, Here's a true masonry bnck house wrth a full basement that was built to be here for along time.Over 2100 sq, ft. of spacioushvingarea (plus basement) including large beautrlulllvmg room; formal dining room and redecorated k1chen wrth breakfast area that will please the head chef. Also 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths plus basement sbower and sink, 2 fireplaces, covered patio overlooking ri~er and another in lhe back. New concrete parktng area large enough for any size family •.new roof. Property goes to the river. Boat dock Included. . 8223 SICK & TIRED OF RENTING?- Make a new beginning in lhis 2~ 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, full basement. Setting on I acre. Asking $29,000. . # 711 2 STORY ON OYER 4 ACRES- N1ce large fill Jot compliments this remodeled home n~cely Plenty ol room for garden, pool, recrealion, etc~ Home has been completely rewired, has newer roof. and has been nicety remodeled on the inside. Includes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large eat-in kitchen. A steal at $56,000. N 232 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. CITY CONVENIENCE - Located just outside ofthe city lim•s on Spruce Street Ext., this well maintained mamtenancefree . home has both. Not hampered by closenetghbors. yel close enough to walk to lown, th1s. ranch lea· tures 3 bedrooms, bath, living room wrth f~rt!lllace and full basement. Perfect home for small family. $49,900. 8225 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE - Green Township, St Rt. 588, Includes flat crop land, gentle rollin~ slopes and a wooded knoll for someone want1ng privacy, country atmosphere and a king's view. Maybe you want some horses or some other animals, There's already plenty of wildlile. · 145 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - This Walnut Township farm includes some bottom land, over 100 acres of woods, a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence, Close to Waterloo. Perfect for deer hunters or anyone else who wants to get away lrom rt all. #125 liST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER. man Real Estate I (614) 446-3644 .E. J&.WIHman, ·Broker· " CITY LOT FOR ON.LY $2,900111 . That's not a misprint. not1f rt read TweniY·n.1ne · Hundred Dollars. Neal Avenue. Low, low pnce, can't be beat' · H236 ' 7•. MORTGAGE 99°/o MONEY FIXm RATE SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTHING ElSEl .. Historical residence wrth · grand entertamm g spaces and coz1 hideways, Plus luxu11es hke a fully equipped krtchen. sun por~h and practically maintenance free exterior. Call to see lh1s out· standing Middleport home today, P11ced to sell at $59,000. . N508 LISTINGS j CORNER.LOTbedrooms, i · central air, 2 car garage plus office space or mother· in~ law quarters located in Gr~n To.wn· ship ·notlar from to\vn. Sound jnteresling? Call today 'tor an appointment to see, Priced in the 60's. . #515 ONE OF A FEW FARMS THIS CLOSE TO TOWNOldj!r house in good repair with over 45 acres in Gt;,et!n, Township, Convenient location, 3 mil~ Jrom towh on Rl. 141 itt Centen8ly.1Large4·5 bed· room, 2 story home wdh wrap·around front P.orch ti\at takes full advantage of a pleasant country yiew. living room, family room;e aHn kitchen and ' TV room, 2 car garage and metal bu1ld1ng 1n· eluded. Excellent neighborhood, Green [Iemen~,. tary School. Out oflown owners are anxiou sto sell and have priced the property accordingly. If you like to hunt or run a few·cattle, this is the place. $59,900. . #219 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- CAR WASH Here is an opportunity that could be of interest to you if you want a small cash business thai re~ quires very lrttle of the owner's time. Less lhan 2years old, this car wash offers 4 self serve wash ' bays, 1 automatic wash bay, 5 auto-vacuum sta~ tions, all high quality car wash equipment, maint~ enance free building and. 75 acrewrth 150' front· ing on U, S, 35 Excellent visibil~y from the high· way. One of the highest traffic areas in IM county. Has complete blacktop drives and parking area. E. P.A. approved, city sewer and water. Cash busi· .ness, The owner e!pecls the annual income to level off at $72,000 and produce a net profit of $38,8op. located one half mile west of Holzer Medical Center, $325,000. , H119 WE NEED I fI ' liiW ......, :.• 216 E. Stcond St. :: ~; P-roy, Ohio PRICE REDUCED BY Sl7,000!1!- 73 acre farm in Perry Township. Very nice home off· ers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, carpet, elec· tric heat. woodburning stove, There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings included. Call for appointment ' ' Real Estate Gtmeral THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTSOFTLC. ... This home and 1.1 12 acres m( l offers 3 BRs, 1\1 balhs, LR, equipped krtchen, di· nelle. attached garage, brick fr ont, steel sid· ing, NEW wrth spacious surroundings. mile •. Grande on Rl. 325. This 3 bedroom offers large living room·dining room combination, cus~ tom made cabinet~ I \\ baths. breezeway and 1 car garage~ Situated on a 1 acre lot wrth extra lot available. $66,500. . 1215 * CKBURN REALTY o o 0 I 'o •• ••, " TAKEA•• oo•<a1:u<o FROM WORK and lounge on the 10xl5 deck and enjoy the river view of this 3 · bedroom home. You'll enjoy the cool comfort ol the central air when indoors, Family room boasts built~in book~ases and fireplace. Garden tub 1n one olthe two baths. Formal dining room , Certain to pl~ase. $59,9~0 : 708 ,· ·.. Attention Home·Buyers fibor-gluo biaa boot, •ly ro-buln 55hp, Daf'lh fthdO• & all aoloty aqulpmont lno~Wod. 114-371-2428 ohor Sp.m. ..... .... Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ................................. ............. 1.5 aoats & Motors 514 Second Avenue MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractrve home just minutes trom town oilers 1368 sq, ft .• 3 BRs, 2 baths, e at~in k~chen , dinette, family room, liv1n g room, laundry, cathed ral ceilings, lenced yard. Call for an appoinlment. 103 THE WORD IS OUT that $54,900 will buy this .2 ye8l old vinyl sided 1,152 sq. ft. homelocatedm the Kyger Creek School District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen, air condrtioning, The 1.5 acres includes a 30x50 3~ bay heated garage w~h workshop area Like new! 11408 ICowould KX60, KX801 ••collont condition. 814·9t2·58111 oYonlnga, or 614-1•1-2182 day. 1'71 I am an A·Frame on a my own landscaped front yard. II is cozy where I set, here where it~ pri· vale and secluded. Trees shade my lawn. I can even let our relax on one ot my n1ce decks and you can gaze over the trees, These are my most precious features ~nd I have·more. , The smell here is nol of the city, II you are looking for a weekend retreat I would be perfect for that. too. I have 3 bed· rooms and the master of them is anachedtooneof my decks ~ Come and visit me- Stay a while- Make me yours. I'm a worthwhile $34,000. Make me an Offer, but don't hurt my REDUCED!! .,... '~5., 000 165,000 Let the income from this commercial/res idential property make the payments for you. located on Rt. 35 in Rio Grande, house has 6 rooms, several baths, plus the annex has 3 rooms and baths, lot size approx. 120xl80. Carport and ample parking space, ~ MIDDLEPORT , . Excellent starter home with income from upstairs apartment. House needs ,a little fixing up, but when you are finished, you cans~ on the b1g front porch and enjoy the riv.r view. Priced at an affo~ radble $25,000. #501 WlaemliiJ"· 446·8H6 Loretta McDade, 448-7728 B. J. Hairston. 448-4240 ·Phyllis Miller. 446-8348 ...__;__ _ _ ____..::;,;;..; ·· _..;.~____;.··--------.;..;,.;_..;..___:;.;;;.._....;.....;;7" ' .;...;.; ' .~,·---· . ,;,;;;;· _________...,. David '' II �• Paga D-8-S~yTwne.~~Sa~m~i~n~a~;;;;;;====~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~~·m~A~e~u~a~m~.~W~.~V~a~.;=;=====;===;=~;===~I==~A~ug~u~~~13~,~19~8~9 TY/ade Continued from 0 -1 D r. w --~:.::.:::.::.:::.:::=..:...--~-::-:-~=----:--~ Canaday gives breakdown -of 1 Gallia real estate tax collection GALLIPOLIS -:- Gallla County Auditor Ronald K. c a·naday announced Salurday the recent completion of the Augu st 1989 real estate tax collection. The gross distribution amounted to $5,848,506.24. In addition, each of the taxing districts will receive from the state reimbu rsement for reduction In taxes due to a 10 percent rollback, homestead and the 2%-percent rollback. Following i8 a brellkdown of the dil.tribution: , Addioon Townohip Ch•hire Tawnahlp Clay Townhip GallipOHo Townohlp G..., Townllhip G....,field Townohip Guyon Townollip Horrioon Townllllip Huntington Townahip Morgon Townohip Ohio Townohip PorryTownohip Raccoon Township Springfield Townohlp Walnut Townahip Total Townships FIRE LEVY FUND GENERAL FUND RD • • BOG . FUND 822,4211.14 37.437.29 • 2.274.90 6.727.44 5,902.87 1.418 .27 1.622.89 1,064.13 2.236.81 2.205 .44 811 .110 1,}46.67 4,053.08 5.366.97 1,283.69 $11 ,213.48 4&;814.70 $3,585.28. 2 ,361 .16 11 .186.32 3,064:86 1,228.72 1,163.18 898.86 2.074.99 809.08 746.86 1,351 .02 . 6,954.46 S32.042.01 $96.166 .77 RE-IMB. FROM STATE $1,261 .50 1.341.46 1.006.88 1,194.73 3.166.311 140.06 406.34 397.16 461.99 596.79 306.14 434.08 763.18 1.810.88 242.83 $13.506.92 ;j IMP. FUND GENERAL FUIIID Goltipolio City Choohiro Villoge Crown City Vllloge · Vinton ViHoge • • Rio Gran~e Village ContervMie Villoge ' Total Corporation• $23,536.77 . 109. 1'8 205.34 .. 61 :64. ' •.86.37 .'116 .33 $1 ,392.02 $24,004 .43 $1.392.02 . $4,352.06 22.63 46.33 361 .45 16.86 4 .63 ~~~ $4,792.95 .• GENERAL .FUND . Gallio County LSD Gellipoli~ City S.D. Symmoo Voller LSD Vinton LSD Totol Scllool BOND FUND . .129,683.50 122.482.74 716.82 57.93 U ,701 .868.63 · $585,404.34 762.321 .03 3,083.13 206.32 t3,467,478 .01 GENERAL FUND *252,900.99 $686,404.34 BOND FUND GJV Vocational S<:hool Lewrence Co. Vocational School $372,381 .04 314.63 $76.50 824,133.66 90.13 Total Vocational School $372,696.67 $76.50 $24,223.69 GENERAL FUND Gallia County Mcintyre Park District 169 Boord Gonerol Health Bossard Memorial Ubrary Community College Totol Mlocelloneouo Fundi $41,149.69 6.051 .39 13,554.33 2,795 .21 2,531 .50 6.384.79 $633.561 .36 93,170.75 231 ,503,49 51.371 .68 50.725.35 168,726.44 . $72,486.81 · $1,219,059.06 Attends event GALLIPOLIS - Robert G. Hood of Second Ave., Gallipolis, was among 50 · retailers who attended the 30th annual Haggar Institute at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. Hood Is a salesman at the Haskins Tanner Co., Gallipolis. Buy supplies now COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Buy supplies now If you can. Gary ·Schnltkey, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says late summer and fall purchases of next year's farm supplies could be a good deaL Compare any discounts and bonuses you get for buying now to what you could earn by lnves tlng that money elsewhere. Schnltkey says to check bank financing for s~~j~~ll~~nab[~~e~fi<o~r~e accepting any &< alternatives. GALLIPOLIS MEN ATTEND MARKETING SCHOOL -Tom Shepherd, telemarketing cootdlnator, and Bill Gray, media director of the Ohio Valley Bank, Galllpolill, were amon1 the students who graduated from lhe Ohio Bankers AuoclatlonSchool of Sales and Markelln1 Planning at Miami Unlvel'lllty In Oxford, Ohio recently. The resident training school Is sponsored hy the Columbus-based OBA, In cooperation with the Miami University School of Business Administration. Class Instruction ran 4'h days ' with 28 hours of classroom hours and five seminar hours. Stewart allowed b11yers and sellers to enjoy lhe evening entertainment . !>y Pl!tty Loveless. Livestock sales for this y~ totalled $96,492.20. There were $90.706.20 in original sales with resales bringing in$5,786.00. · The sale began with the market lamb auction during which 45 , lambs were sold. The II 0-pound Grand Champion market lamb shown by Amy McDade of Southside sold for $8 per pound. It was purchased by City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant Kevin Hughes of Ashton sold his IIO-pound Reserve ChampiD!l market liunb to Peoples Bank for $6 per pound. This lamb was then resold to benefit the Mason County Fair Queen Pageant On resa)e it was pW'Chased by ET&S Sand and Gravel, Smith Buick, Johnson's Supermarket and McDonald's of Henderson and Gallipolis for $4 per pound. Anothet noiable resale during the market lainb aucti,on was that of the sixth place lamb shown by Jenny GiUs of Point Pleasant. It was orginally bought by Jim Cochran Auto Sales and Bernie Riddle Insurance for $2.25 pet pound. They then donated it for resale to benefit the Fair Appreciation Dimer. It was purehas¢ by Valley Brook Concrete for $1.75 per pound. Eighty-three market hogs were sold Friday evening. The 235pound Grand Champion hog shown by Shane Cook of Apple Grove was sold to Hllffelt's Outlet Carpeting · of Gallipolis for 4.75 per pound. Della Hogg's Reserve Champion Hogg which weighe<l 230 pounds was purcllased by River City Farm Supply for $3 per pound. Marcum Farms bought lhe hog shown by Jeremy Hughes of Ashton for $1 per pound. It was then resold to benefit lhe Mason County Fair Restroom Project. When the auctioneer announced the beneficiary of the resale the crowd . cheered and he commented that it was "a very wonhy cause". On resale the hog was pun:hased by -.City Ii:e &_ Fuel for $1.50 per pound. H there was a "most sol<!" award given during the fair livestock sale, it would go to a hog shown by Craig Tolliver of Ashton. It orginally sold for $.95 per pound to Donald Tolliver of Columbus, Ohio. He then resold the hog with the proceeds going to the Americl!D Cancer Society. It was purchased by Newberry's Paco Seed for $.90 per pound who then resold the hog to benefit lhe Mason County Fair Restroom 'Project. The third sale was JTiade to G.R Shinn Trapping Supply for $.90 per pound. The hog was sold for a fourth and final time to benefit the Masqn County Special Olympics. G.R. Shinn Trapping Supply then bought 'lhe hog again for $1.20 per pOund. There were two other resales during lhe market hog auction. A hog shown by Barry Pierson of Leon was bought by Shoney's for $.90 per pound. It was then resold. with the proceeds to go to the F Mason County Fair Board • to ann Family Inswance, Larry Jones, agen~ and Dennis Brumfield, CPA for $.85 pet pound. · Edison Mayes and Bud Hatfield · Ohio Lottery Bengals, Browns _post wins ... Lee Johnson and Tommy Joe ~- .r of Gallipolis Ferry purchased a hog shown .by Kelley Je ffers of Southside for $1.05 per pound. They then donated· the hog for resale to benefit Johnny Green of Letart Green is a leukemia patient and 4-H member whose hog had been shown aml sold by another 4H member due iO Green's illness. On resale the Jeffers hog was puchased by ET&S Sand and Gravelfor $1.20 per IJ()uno. Pick-3 491 & 585 Pick-4 1692 Super Lotto 25-26-34-35-36-40 Kicker 059776 Page3 ., Variable cloudlaeu toallht. Low In mid Ilk. Chance of raiD 20 percenl. Tuesday, partly cloudy, bazy. Hlp In mid I!Gs. · Chance of rain 30 perceJ!It. • ..' ...\ ' . Vol.40, No.89 .. Copyrighted 1989 I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Mondav. .~ugust 14, 1989 •. One arrest re orted ~ Raids - net 1989 BUICK lEGALS $75000 2.9o/o FACTORY REBATE 01 FINANCING .k' 1989 BUICK CENJURYS ssoooo By MICHAEL SHEARER SenUnel News staff The war against people grow· . lng marljuanjl jn Meigs County continued Ibis weekend as -l aw enforcement officials confiscated more than $1.7 million In marijuana plants and arrested one man. The Melg5 County Sheriff's Del;lartrnent conducted the raids In conjunction : with the Ohio National Guard, Ohio .Bureau of - Criminal Identification and U.S. Drug Enforcement agents. · Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby said helicopters from the Na· tiona! Guard and BCI were used to spot mariJuana patches from the air. Once suspected patches .01 ' . were seen, gmund units then raided the sites. - 1• On Saturday, officials found 538 plants. On Sunday tliey confiscated another 617 plants, Souls by said. · During Sunday's raids, off!· clals found 25 plants at the Michael P. O'Neil residence on Flatwoods Road In Chester Township. O'Neil consented -to have his house searched and officials found about $13,000 In cash, LSD, several bags of marijuana and a• substance belleved to be cocaine residue. 211 Conto A Mukimodlo Inc. N<iwiP"'IIf '',. . : r I O'Neil was arrested and charged with cultivation of marl· Juana, Soulsby said. He added . .1 L,~~~~ ~~~ f l~ ' that a se~c ll~'rllnt~s b~m!' ~ Rllad In Salem Township, said 1 obtained by t d~ 11!11'~ "_'\!../ S(iuisby. Charges will be flied another search wdU!1 lk on· against Blevtnd{)r cultivation of dueled Monday morning. marijuana and lie also may face BCI Is bringing In a drug· other charges, Soulsby said. sniffing dog for the search, and Blevins and Gray will be taken Souls by said he expects to find to a grand jury at a later date, he more marijuana plants. said. · Another 326 plants were conflsSoulsby said the raJ!( areas cated ·from the Merisa Gray were selected from tips received residence on Molloons Run Road from l'l!sldents and he encour1n Salem Township: A. charge of aged more residents to assist the · cultivating marijuana will be department. · filed against Gray, he ,added. . Anybody who knows someone _ Gray gave officials permission growing marijuana can the sheto search her house, but Soulsby did not say what was found . On Saturday, 452 plants were confiscated from the Ersel Blev· Ins residence on Hampton Hollow . . r iff's depariment, he said, ad· ding that people can remain anonymous. This was the second time this summer that the_department has conducted a major drug eradlca· lion effort. In June, officials confiscated about $6 mllUon worth Of plants. "We' redolngour~sttogetrld The Meigs County raids were pwrt of an ln~nse nine county operation that also Included GaiUa, Hocking, Jackson, Perry, Ross, Athens, Vinton and Wa· shington Counties. This Is the first year the National Guard has . used Its helicopters to assist In the war against drugs. • of marijuana,'' Soulsby , said, , During the two days of raidS, ·'We want to show people the · law enforcement officials days are gonewhenyoucangrow . throughout Southeast Oblo u_tllmarijuana In your backyard and lzed 19 helicopters arid the state get away with it." mobile drug laboratory. Pomeroy Village vs. U. S. Corps of Engineers Settlement out of question; case expected•to go. to co_u rt·· . FINANCING Despite ''requests to settle" of Engineers, has also called decision. Right or wrong." from both attorneys In the u.s. suggesting a settlement. The district court case Is the District Court case of the VIllage However, Cain and Turner, as result of Turner and Cain buck· of Pomeroy, Office Qfthe Mayor, co-defendants In the case. are lng local authorities who did not versus the u.s. Army Corps of holding firm In their resolve to want them to construct an Ohio Engineers, Huntington, W.Va. , see -the case through to a court River boat dock along East Main and Dottle TUrner and Jimmie decision. The case was supposed St. In Pomeroy, despite the fact · Cain, Pomeroy property owners, to have started tomorrow In U.S. that lhe two own the river bank Turner and Cain want their day District Court, Southern District property. When existing local In 'court. of Ohio, Columbus, but, Calps ordinances could not put a stop to ' According to Cain, Sally . reports, the case has been plans for the dock, the action was Cremeans-Stron, Cincinnati, at· continued until Sept. 26. ·He takeil to district court on the torney for the plaintiff, called · .received the news of the conn. premise . thl!t the !fock Is a ""'"' nMrn .,. Jut 'l'llui'Bday ,w ith the;/,'1\llalk?n thl· · '.mPmi!1t'. When . ' hindrance !1\ Pomeroy's, his tori· request tor settlement and four · Crerhe!lii'$-Strong called again cal district., The district court stipulations for·eatn and Turner, suggesting a set Dement. action was pursued by Dr. Frank If the settlement was aceepted. "But we've been through too Porter, Letart Falls, who heads AssiStant U.S. Aitorney James much," stated Turner, "and Pomeroy's Historic Preserva· Rattan,- representing the Corps we·~ not giving up. We want a Continued on page 10 All '89 LeSabres, Park Avenues, and .Skyhawks at qearance Price! 1911 EASTERN AVE. 1 Section. 10 Po- l.7 .million/wOrth of marijuana . FACTORY REBATES ''. GALLIPOUS, OH. ·- .... Cash flow still a problem for farmers PLANTs CONFISCATED - Melp County Chief Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby delsplays some of the 1,155 marijuana planla confiscated by the Sherlfr s Deparhnenl this weekend. The depart- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Low cash reserves could be a good reason to let someone else finish out market livestock . If the cost of feed and s upplies needed to raise an animal to market weight is more than the current return , don' t bother . Gary Schnltkey. agricultural economist at Ohio State Universit y, says many lives tock breeders go ahead and' feed out their market animals whether or not It's profitable. The extreme weather of the past two summers has hurt the cash flow of a Jot of farmers. He says farmers who can' t afford to take a financial risk shouldn' l feed out lives tock this winter unless risks can be reduced using futures or forward conlr acts. meal wu uslllted Ia tile raldll by the Ohio Bureau of Crlmlllal ldentlllcatlon, U.S. Drur Enforcement A1ents and the Ohio N a&lonal Guard. Organize tax reeords now J COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Tax time Is months away , but it's not too early to organize records. Agricultural economists at Ohio State University remind farmers that good records of crop plant· jng and harvest costs are critical at .tax time. Be sure to keep receipts for sales and costs related to storage or marketing II'a in and livestock. ' , • Ballard's ham salad recalled . 'l Ii I _ .,. The Centers for Disease Con· trol bas reportlid that Ballard's L.--- __ ,_.....• ·J Farm Sausage, Inc. of Wayne, W. Va. Is voluntarUy recalling 1,140 pounds of Its "Ballard's Ham . Salad" because of possible con· tamlnatlon, according to the Wesdall puts aaolher of lhe colorful carousel CAROUSEL GOING UP - &felp County Meigs County Health hol'888 In place on the trad!Uonal ride whlcb falrcoers will have plenty of opportunity to ride a Department. seems never to lose Its appeal. painted pony a& ll)e Melp County Fair. Here Joe sOme of the product may be contaminated with the bacterium Llstellia monocytogenes and could ca:tlse /serious Illness If eaten, It Is reported.:_ .. ,. truck driven by . Charles L. . •1 The ' product !las been dlstrlb· An Albany area youth was .clear dl$tance and not wearing seat belt after his 1977 Dodge 100 Spires, 58, 307Happy Hollow Rd ., uted In Kentucky , Ohio, VIrginia Injured In a car·blcycle crash pickup truck rear·ended a 1980 Rutland, stopped to make a lett and West Virginia and Is sold In Sunday at 8 p.m. In Scipio Chevrolet Chevette driven by turn Into a driveway . Fltchpa· 12 ounce and five pound plastic · Township on S.R. 692, just south Donald Fltchpatrlck, 57, of trick stopped behind Spires, but · containers with plastic lids. The of mUepoat 3, according to the , the Impact from Ellis' coWslon Ga!Upolls. name "Ballard's Ham Salad" Is Ga!Ha-Melgs Post of the State Ellis was driving west when . with Fltchpatrick's car forced Imprinted across the lid and Highway Patrol. "Est. 21~" Is printed Inside the Christopher L. D' Augustlno, 8, ahead of Ellis a"d Fltchpatrlck, the car Into the back of Spires' USDA Inspection seal on the Rt. -2, Albany, was taken by the a 1981 Chevrolet S·10 pickup truck. label. Meigs County EMS to O'Bieness All of the recalled product Memorial Hospital · In Athens, bears a "sell by" date of Aug. 30. where he was admitted for MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE Imprinted In Ink on the bottom of treatment of a wound to hi~ left the 12 OUI\Pe containers and on calf. At last repo~t he was listed , MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889 the top of -the (lve pound contain· In fair condition. 7:00 P .M.-Welgh·ln St~rs. Lambs, Swine ers. The ham salad Is sold to D'Augustlno was riding north •7: 30 P .M.-Openlng Nlglit service grocery stores, delicatessens, when he trl~ to turn left Into a ' Mel_. Co. MiniSterial Association restauranta, nursing bomes and \ I driveway. At that point he turned TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 198t other Institutions, Ills reported . Into the path of a 19!0 Ford Pinto 9:00 A.M.-Admission wUl be charged at gates Although no lllDeues ha\Te driven by William N. Boring, 25, 10:00 A.M.-Draft Horae Show been reported, the USDA's Food of Athens. Boring was driving • 10:00 A.M.-4·H Horae Show Salety and lnlpectlon Service Is south wllen the collision 1:00 P .M.-Flower Show Judging strongly urgiJII coDBumers to occurred. P .M.-Judging 4·H Rabbits 1:00 avoid even tasUng the product Neither Boring nor D'Auifils· 2i00 P.M.-Judging Sr. Dlv. Poultry and to ret11J11 It Immediately to tlno was eltect. 3:00 P .M.-Judglng 4-H Poultry lhe establishment where It was A Rutland youth wu cited In a 4:00 P .M.-Kiddie Tractor PuU...., Show Ring purchaled. . three·vehlcle, bumper·IO· 5:00 P.M.-Talent Show- HUI Stage Consumers with queaUoDJ bumper coUlstoD SUnday at 11:05 '7:00 P .M.-Demolition Derby about the recall may phone the a.m. IDRatlalldTowallhlponS.R. 8:00 P.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship a. Judging ·toll-tree USDA Meat and Poultry 124, half a mUe west or mUepost 9:00 P .M~-Midalght Cloggera - Hill Stage Hotline at l·IIIJ0.535.4555 from 10 . 14 . . a.m to 4 p.m. Mollday through WIWall) J. EIIJI, 17, wu cited '-Grandstand Attraction ,_,,.,. · • for not tn~latalnlng ulured FrldaY· t~-· ,.-~· . . '··~:;') Loan shopping a good idea _ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Loan shopping Is a good Idea as you review your farm 's fina ncial situation this fall. But let your current lender know you're shopping, says Gary Schnitkey, agricultural economist at Ohio State UniverSity. Because rates a nd terms vary, find a loan situation that fits your operation and ab!Uty to repay debt. Large, long·term debts should be fl · nanced with Jong·term loans. Trying to get by with short loans that you can't repay In the operating year leaves the risk of · the lender not re newing the note on the same terms. You could end up stuck with higher Interest rates and shorter repayment schedules. · . Alba~y a.. atch For Our Final Sale Coming This eek! After years .ofresearch, · weve developed somethil:lg to help y9u keep your eye on the ball. Wtth a Mitsubishi big screenTV,you dont ever have to worry about missing the ball. · Because all our models feature the clarity of our Diamond VJSiori' II technology, which produces one of the brighteSt pictures available.And since there\; a 120°horizontal viewing angle, you don't have to be right in front ofthe set to see what's going on. . All of which helps make it a remarkable surface for playing sports. J..w1 SUBISII • ...... . ' ' ,OMEROYI OHIO ROY 111111UITI IAIUK I f AnoN • • Boh's Electronics UPPER RT. 7 MIDWAY TAKING !IJIAPE- The dozen carnival rldea of The Bates .Brolll.ers Amusement Co. of Wln~riiVIIJe were IDinl up Sunday afteraoon oo lhe Rock Sprlnp fali'p'ouads Ia preparation for tile openJna of the 128tll Melp County Fair. The rides will bepu operallon Tuesday altermon. Meigs _County .Fair begins this evening The Meigs -County- Fair off!, In th e yarlo~s categories the clally opens tonight at 7: 30 wlth entries were draft horses, )3; religious services by the Meigs dairy cattle, 16; beef cattle, 14; County Ministerial Association sheep, 49; poultry, 18; farm at the grandstand. · . · crops, 250; hay show, 18; flower Three church choirs and sevshow, 214; flower show, 245; eral singing groups will be domestic arts, 239; painting, 26; featured In lhe hour long service photos 220, baking and canning, to Include reapoaslve readings, 381; grange, 5. lessons, and prayers. H the number of entries In open claues ts liny Indication, the 1989 Melp County Fair. promises to be blaer and better. Entries COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) were up by 137. Thla year's final Attendance at lllet;>hloState Fair fliure wu1,808, while laatyear a t~ the 2 million mark SUn· tptal of 1,671 open entries were . day, pultlng It ahead of last reglitered. year' a record number of vialtora. Ohio attendance tops two million l'•nl EMPIRE OF i. i boy ·inju'red in auto crash GAUl POLIS, OH. · · ., ,J " � 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 13, 1989 dye mccoy