https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d21bbf27c2327108a95fda85401f4d5a.pdf 0ce9e19f14d5006b34eff9304ca6fc40 PDF Text Text POO'la'Oy- Middleport. Ohio Sunday Makeup races held Thursday EGG AND SPOON WINNER- If you think It's hard to walk and chew gum at the same lime, then ask Heather Glbeaut l!ow hard II · is to ride a horse and balance an egg on a spoon at the same lime. She did well though, becauS!l she won the class In the 4·H horse fun ·show at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday evening. · Local news briefs-- r-- Squads receive 2 Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered two calls on Thursday. · The first came at 10:05 a .m. when the Racine Squad went to Tyree Boulevard for -Audrey Torrence, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine Squad also was called at 7 p.m. to Brewer Road for Edgar Brewer, who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Horse pull winners earn awards A large, crowd was on hand· for Thursday evenings horse pulling event on 'the center field at ·the Meigs County Fair. Specta tors were treated to some considerable pulling efforts by the various teams and their drivers. Eight cash awards were given ranging from $150 to $40, Winning in the 3200 pound class were John Crouser, first; Callaway and sons, second; Jim Hines, third; Richard Douglas an(! son, fourth ; Bill · Bowersock, fifth ; Terry Lewis, sixth; Callaway and sons, seventh; Bob Hillard, eighth; and Wallace and sons, ninth. The first place spot in the 3,201 pounds and over class went to Humbert and Hill, Humbert Brothers were second; Ailendar and Ac kens, third; Hank Douglas, fourth; George· Guthrie, fifth; .Larry Angel, sixth; Dick Shriver, seventh; Claude Dray, eighth; and Shaw and Dewitt, ninth. Continued from page 1 . :Arra...;gn.··-------=--=---'---' ' ' ' Prosecuting Attorney O.C. In Fraziers Bottom. Officials Spaulding. received a phone call from a Janey was assigned to stake reslden.t who saw the man out the hou se when he saw two walking with blood on him and suspects near the house. one handcuff fastened to his Upon persuing Gray on foot .wrist. and struggling to arrest him, Huck was aPprehended at the Gr ay, who had possession of a Holiday Inn Gateway on US 60 gun, allegedly shot Janey . AI· East after officials staked o.u t the though authorities believe Gray room. sho t J aney with the officer's gun, Janey's body was taken to the ballistic tes ts are being run to state medical examiner's office deter mine w hich gun fired the for an autopsy . . · fa tal sho t. Janey, who was single, was a Ba tes, who told West Virginia deputy sheriff for six .years and State Police he dropped Gray off worked as a policeman at Nitro at the house with two gallons of and Poca. At the time of his gasollne, wa s taken Into custody death , he was employed part· in the vic inity of the Huck's time as an officer for the Poca res id ence shortly after the body . Police Department . was di scovered . He is survived by his parents, Gray was a rrested at 6: 47-a .m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janey of wondering on Stave Branch Road Poca . Meigs County harness horse racing fans got their money's worth Thursday at the Meigs Fair when they were treated tol6 races which featured a consider· able amount of local color through local drivers and local horses. Ten races were scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. However, a heavy rain hit the Rock Springs Fairgrounds just before rllce time and the races were post· poned .untU Thursday. On Thursday, those 10 races were reduced to five In order to permit the Wednesday schedule to take place as well as the Thursday schedule which Included · 11 races. In the makeup races from Wednesday, Don Spencer, Vin· cent, formerly of Pomeroy .;1nd son of tong-time Meigs County driver and trainer, the late Sidney Spencer, drove his three year old trotter, Hopeful Chris, to the first place win In the third race. Second In that competition was Bus tout Rich Boy, owned by Vera Cross, Canton, and· driven Robert Ogg, Sr . .. · In the first makeup race for two year old filly pacers, Trip· tique, owned by Ray and Ron Newhart, Marietta, and driven by Ron Newhart, raced to first place. Second in that race was Wyn Peace. owned bY Diane Malone, Waterford, and driven by Don Spencer. In the second race again for two year old filly pacers, first place winner was Sham Rock 0, owned by Leonard Millslagleand Shirley Duckworth and driven by Ron Newhart. Second place went to Donation, owned by Lawrence Long and · driven by Jack Morgan. Blaze Ross, owned by Ross Bateman and driven by Dan Guthrie. Athens, was first place winner in the fourth makeup race for three year old trotters. Second place went to Fodder John, owned by John Wilhelm and John Weise, and driven by Terry Van Rhoden. In the final makeup race, the fifth for two year old colt pacers, local color again entered the racing plct ure when Terrescort. owned by Wilma Styer, Water· ford, former Meigs County res I· dent and sister of long-time local trainer · and · driver, Brooks Sayre, raced to the first place win. Second place went to Fox Hill, owned by Robert Handschll· maker and Paul Newhart and driven by Ron Newhart. On Thursday's racing program the first and seventh races were for two year old colt trotters. Don Spencer again hit the winner's circle In the first driving Top Hit, owned by Scott Rankin of Hopewell. The horse was scratched In the seventh. Second in both the first and the seventh was Blaze, owned by Vinal and Edna Link and driven by Vinal Link. Lady B 's Crown, owned by Ron Ne· whart and A. Newhart of Ma· rletta, .was third in the first but raced to a first plac~ win in the seventh. Rebounder owned by James Phillips of Albany was third In the seventh. Driver was Ralph Guthrie. · In the second and eighth races for two year old colt trotters, Corn Belt , owned by D. Norris, Lockbourne, and R. Reid, Mans- Hospital news , . ( WINNER - This two-year old cold pacer, Terresco~t. owned by Wilma Styer , Waterford, who Is sister of Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, won the fifth race of the Wednesday harness horse racing program which was run on Thursday due to heavy rains which cancelled the races on Wednesday. The pacer was driven by Dick Morgan. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions - Susie Windon, Pomeroy, Eugene Buck· ley, Cheshire, Floyd Reynolds, Middleport, Edgar Brewer, Portland. Thursday Discharges - · Melissa Fife, Iva K. Logan, Harold Jefferson Edward Capehart. Meigs in preview The Meigs Marauders will host the Morgan Raiders Saturday night in a football preview at Marauder Stadium. The preview will begin at 6:30 p.m . with the .freshman playing two quarters. They will be followed by the reserve and the varsity teams, who also will play two quarters. Gallia homes :• Bicentennial ~ tour readied D-1 Meigs fair livestock sales ,, James Sands: Inside Along the River ......... Bl -8 Livestock .. .. .. ,..... .. ....... D1 ·Comics· .. , ,, ... .. ... .... Insert Classlfleds ........ ... ...... D3-7 Deaths •.••••••••••.•• ••• ••.•• ••A4 Editorial ..... .... ...... ·.. .... A2 Sports ........... ,........... Cl-8 A booming shoe business•.. B5 ) In our town: lncreaslng cloudiness. JDgh In mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ~:L__J»__a_~__e__ll__l____________________~F-ift~y~y~e-MS~~~- ~-h~is_w_~~k_.._.P~~~e_B_7________~~------------_.------------~ HORSE PULL- Horse teams and drivers were working very hard In the horse pull on Thursday evelng In center field at the Meigs County Fair. • There :was a co~sider~ble size crowd on hand for . the event. tmts· ... ..........~~==:: VoL 24 No. 211 ; ~pru~aillid 1989 ' 14 Sections. 1 34 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallij)olis-Point Pleasant. August ·20. 1989 ' ·found in Gallipqli,s home Items .. I ' l t. SHUCKS A WINNER - Shucks was hardly race of Thursday's harness horse racing sche· befitting for Doris and David Nolan; Rio Grande, · dul e. ·Ther e was quite a bit of local talent to show , . as their two year old coll'trotter, driven by David the harness ho rse radn g fans just what they werP Nolan, trotted to a first place spot in the ei ghth made of. field , and driven byRon Newhart raced to the first place win in the second with Shucks, owned by Doris and David Nolan, Rio Grande, driven by David Nolan, taking the first place win in · the eighth. Seconq in both the second and eighth was Stylish Scene, owned by Audrey Morrison, Zanesville, and driven by Fred Morgan, and third in both events was Barry Brown, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and driven again by his nephew , Don Spencer. In the third and ninth races for three year old pacers, Bent Hook , owned by Joe Lanning, Newar.k, and driven by Walter Johnson, dashed to first place wins In both events. Second in third and third ·' In the ninth went to Crown Time McArthur, owned by Esther Crownover, McArthur, and SCRAMBLING - Youn gs ters money hidden in driven by Earl Owings. Third in the sawdust of the show r!Jtl'o" foll owing Wednesday's Youth Night the third and second In the ninth presentations at the Meig1 Cou nty Fair. The ki ddie games arc was Wolf Creek Dam, owned and conducted by the Girl Scoilts. driven by Dick Morgan, Waterford. Little Oomitian . own ed by Dea n Three year old pacers made up Foraker, Macksburg, a nd dr iven the field in the fourth and lOth by Terry Van Rhoden. Third in races. Mac's Chris, owned by lfe, health, the fourth and second in the tenth Jack McDonald, Portsmouth, home, ear, . was Crown Time Rocky, owned and driven by Carl Harness, was and bUslriess first in both events. Second In the . by Esther Crownover, McAr· lnsw'ance cal: thu r, and driven by Earl Owings. fourth and third in the 10th was The fifth, sixth and ll t'h races were for two yea r ·old fill y trotter s. In the fifth , Migh ty ~lrtlr in<l. Dally stock prices owned by Burton Walker , Sun. (As of 10 a.m.) bury, dr iven by Terry Van· Bryce and Mark Smith Rhocten. took the first place spot of Blunt, Ellis & Loewr with second going to · CornsiJ k Sue, owned by T . Waddle and M. Am Electrl~ Power .... .......... 30 Miller , Was hingto n, C. H., and AT&T .......... .... ............ .. ..... 39\la driven by Ron Newhart. Ashland Oil .. ........... ..... .. .... 38~ Taking first pla ce honors in the Bob Evans .... ..... .. ...... ......... 15% sixth was Awesom e Jill, owned FREY l. Charming Shop pes .. .. .. .. .. .... 16 ¥.. by GuyanStd . Inc., a nd driven by Representative City Holding Co ..... ............. 15Y. Don Spencer. Seco nd place went 302 West 2nd Street Pomeroy . OH . 45769. Federal Mogul.. .. ................. 23 to Arnellie, owned and dri ven by Phone: 6 t 4 / 992•5479 Goodyear T&R .......... ......... 54 % Brooks Sayre, s~'I'8 CtJS[>. Res.: 614 1 992-2477 Heck's .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .... ............. y. Ai rspecdcr, owned by J . Wi I· Key Centurion ........ ......... ... 12% helm a nd J . Weise, Mt. Gi lead, ~I NATIONWIDE Lands' End .. .. .............. .. ...... 28 and driven by Te rry Va nRhod en, t~~~~~C,! Llmlted Inc ... ... ... ...... .. .. ...... 35 raced to fir st place honor s in th e ,. ..101'•'" M~tv• ' " ' " . _ . ~ Multimedia Inc . ... ...... ...... . lOGY, 11th. Second place went to ,. .. ,on••.,. •~h•ei ' " ' '""''..ct ~' Rax Hestaurants .... , ...... ... .... 2o/o Marilu's Lady, owned and driven "too.-.,, .,........ .~· ....... ·· · ~ · ...... . . ~ .. Robbins & Myers .... ....... ..... 16Y, by Ron Newhart. " ''"-~ - -Shoney's Inc .. .. ......... ... ........ 12 Wendy's Inti ... ..... ............ .... 5'Vs Worthington Ind .... ...... .. .. ... 25¥. Fa-••• Stocks l!lf ... Top award... Contin4ed from page 5 Bearhs; mare three years and over, Dale Teaford, Racine; mare three years and 'under, Tim Bearhs; grand champion grade mare, Tim Bearhs. Open Class: farmers hitch, · Herbert Ervin. REVIVAL August 23rd thru 27th EVANGELIST DAVE CANFIELD RUSSELL, KENTUCKY Thousands of people are learning the skiD of income tax , preparation from H&R Block, and are earning money as Income tax preparers. · H&R Block, the world's largest Income lax preparation servIce, Is offering a basic Income lax course slartlng September 5th. During the 13 week course students will study all phases ol · Income lax prepara!lon and recelve actual experience In preparing Individual returns. Expe- subject and practice problems at t!III'Y level. Courses are pro- gfammed to teach students In- .., NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M,.;_ "EVERYONE WELCOME" ~ ·-· ~ link Huck, Gray . :· GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County officials have uncovered a link to "i( Gallipolis man charged with . the murder of a Putnam County, W.Va., sheriffs deputy, and the inan whose ·house was to be set fire. Gallipolis City Pollc~ and the Gal!la County Prosecutor's Of· flee recovered several items of ~ldence in GaiUP!Jlis Friday evening connecting Robert M. · Cray. 31, Brentwood Drive, Gal· llpolls, with Raymond Huck, 34, of Cow Creek, W.Va. Gray, Huck and Hobert B. Bates, 32, Eastern Avenue, Galli· · ilolls, were all charged wit)\ the murder of Putnam County shertff's deputy John Janey, 32, of Poca, · W.Va. Huck was also charged with fourth degree arson. Upon acting on a request from Uie West Virginia State PoUce to · ~heck areas In Gallia County !requented by Gray and Bates, local officials checked the reSI· dences of several known acquainl)lnces o! the suspects. :. i Subsequent to receiving a permJssion to search a residence in Gallipolis, officials discovered several items of Huck's which Gray had swred in the basement of an ul)identlfled friend. Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders said the items. includ· ing 26 citations of achle)iement to Huck for his attack dog training, attack dog handling equipment and various drug-related para· phernalia, had Huck 's name on them with his address on various boxes. "This establishes an bnportant link between Gray and Huck. I'm surprised to see such a connec: lion." said Saunders. "Although the Items have dollar . values, they probably ·have more of a sentimental value." The Items were taken by Gray to a friend's basement to be "stored in a secure, safe place," Saunders said. The Items were taken to the Gallipolis residence within the past six weeks. Saunders said he believes . there may have be~n a fire at the Huck residence within that time. Gallipolis Pollee Sgt. Roger · creaslnglycomplex tax pT(>blerns as study progresses. Students wilt find the course both interest1ng and challenging. CoiJnes are Ideally suited for people whowanttolncreasethelr By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes..Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "Substantial completion" on the Gallipolis streetscape project Is expected Dec. 8, according to City Manager Dale E. Iman. · "I think Court Street was a learning experience for the contractor," Iman said. It gave them the opportunity to see how things could be best done In a setting with little pedestrian interruption, he said. "This is a dlfferen t type of concrete than used In other projects," Iman noted·. He said the joints are hand tooled and · . the entire area Is brush treateq, making a pattern in the • concrete. · According to lman. the llghtposts haye arrived, and · _ luminaries for them are being manufactured. Additionally, the · Iron tree grates are being made at this time, he said. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association has ordered banners for the llghtposts during the Christmas holiday season. . They are.exploring the possibility of another set for year-round, . and invplving the area civic and service organizations to help . : incur the cqst. · 'The interlocking brick· look concrete pavers will be here by · Thursday, Iman said, and the contractor will begin placing them into the .sidewalk pattern either Thursday afternoon or Friday mornl.iig. · . lman and Earl Miller with EG&G, the architects and eng·lneers for the project, expressed pleasure in the work done on this streetscape. ·'Trom what I hear on the streets, everyone is pleased with the quality of the job,'' City Engineer Rick Martin said. The only problem haS been the rain Thursday and Friday, Martin said. According to the National Weather Service, . scattered showers are expected through Tuesd;iY, with highs in the low to nild-70s. Vlllage ~ervices, No prerequisites are required to enroll. one PUPOI•D ANNEXATION - Middleport al.._ lt1GIIIIIt&ierlleld, Mayor Fred Rof: lalu, ... Coacllmaa lob Gilmore look over-the · mu II the . . . . . area wbleb Is prop•ed for C· ·~·lll· ll~;lli" • ' to Raymond Huck, who alo11g with Robed-Gray of GaiUpolls are charged In the lllioolihg..,death of a Putnam County, W.Va., sheriffs deputy. · · _,. tax knowledge and learn how to 6J.I-91%·tlti74 RECOVERED-EVIDENCE- GallpC)IIs PoUce Sgts. Ro'ger Brandeberry, left, anll.,l(elth Elliott look over evidence recovered In the"'\earch of a local basement. The Items are believed, to belong • . save money on taxes or who are looking for a rewarding career . Qualified . course graduates may be offered Job Interviews lor positions with Block. Manv accept employment with Slock because of the flexible hours available. However, Qlock Is under no obligation to offer empioyfuent, nor are graduates Under any obligation to ai:cept employment with H&R Block. low course fee Includes aU textbooks, suppli@ and tax ' foiTill nectssary lor the complelion of lhe course. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units wll be awarded upon successful completion of the course. Registration fo!TI'Is and a brachure lor the Income tax course may be obtained by contacting H&R Block office at 618 East M•ln Street Pomeroy, Olilo U769 Brandeberry indicated that the evidence will be transported to Putnam County this weekend. It was also revealed that Janey · was moollghting for Nationwide Insurance Company at the time. of his death on Thursday. Several fires had been re· · ported to the company during the past few months on the Huck property. While working for Nationwide, Janey was invest!· gating the arson case and staking out the residence that rilght. Upon seeing the suspects at the house with two gallons of gasoline, Janey pursued them on foot. . During his attempt to arrest Gray, Janey was shot In the side and in the head. Putnam County Sheriff Dei· bert . Harrison said all of his deputies have moollghted at one tbne or another. ''Some of the guys can't make a living for themselves If they don't moonlight," Harrison said. " This is surely not the first time this . has happened. where an officer has died while moonlighting." Admini3t.rator 'excited about coming back' ·Dec. .8 target date riew duties with RG ..tp .finis:h:s~~e~.tscape · .Clyae Ev~s assumes ., H&R Block to Offer Tax School In This Area rlenced Block Instructors wW teach cumnt iaws, theory and aDdlcallon, as practiced In alock offices nationWide. There IS a classroomdlscusslononeachlax CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH AWESOME- Don Spencer. VIncent, formerly of Meigs County, : Is seen here driving Awetome 1111, owned by Guyan Std., Inc., to a : first place run In the sixth race of the Thursday hartJess horse • racing program. HarnetJs horse racing fans got their money's · worth as they saw two days of racing In one afternoon. 50 cents RIO GRANDE - Clyde M. Evans, Ph.D., a former adminls· ti·ator and faculty member at Rio Grande College, has been nained vice·presldent for administration at the University of Rio Grande. In his new posiflon, Evans will report directly to Dr. ·Paul C. Hayes, president of ttie university. and will be responstble for the Internal administration at the institution. "I've had some exciting experiences over the past six years. but I'm very excited a bout coming back to Rio Grande," Evans said. "I always felt the university was a fun place and a good environment for my family to be involved with. I look forward to becoming a part of the campus community again." Evans received his bachelor's degree from Union College, Bar· bourvllle. Ky ., In 1960 and his master of arts from Eastern Kentucky State University In 1962. He received his doctorate from the University of Southern Mississippi· in 1972. Evans' association with Rio Grande began in 1966, when he . became director of admissions and records. Three years later he was named an assistant profes· sor of psychology, and in 1972 he became vice president for stu· dent development. He was provos t and dean of Rio Grande College from 1977 until 19S3. During two of those years, hew as also academic dean. Evans began his career as a social studies teacher and head basketball coach in the Gallipolis City School District in 1960. He became director of guidance for the system .In 1962, and went to North Gallla High School In 1965 as director of guidance and head basketba II coach. After leaving Rio Grande, Evans worked as an account executive with Dean Witter Rey nolds in Charleston , W.Va., arid for two years was associate professor of sports management , project director and · deputy dl· rector with the Mid-Eastoffice of the U.S. Sports Academy in Saudi Arabia. Evans became a gui· dance counselor at Vinton County High School in 1986 and served as an elementary prlnci· pal in the VInton County School District for· two years. Among his civlc accomplish· ments, Evans has been president of Rio Grande Village Council, vice president of the Rio Grande Faculty Association, president of the Gallipolis Roiary Club, pres!· dent of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Commission, a member of the UniOn College Alumni Board, vice president of the Gallia County Dramatic Arts Society and a member of the board of directors of the Gallia County His·torlcal· Soclefy. Evans' honors ·include being listed in Who's Who In American College and University Admlnls· tration, Outstanding Young Men in America, Leaders In Educa· tlori. the Dictionary of Interna· tiona I Biography, Outstanding American, Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans, Who's Who in the Midwest, The International Directory of Dis tin· guished Leadership and Who's Who in America. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Constitution Commit. , tee of the Ohio Counselor's Association, the Ohio Association of Elementary Principals and the National Association of Ele· mentary Principals. The Gallia County native and his wife, Rosemary Salser Evans, reside in Rio Grande. TheY are the parenis of three daughters, Margaret. Sarah ancj . Nancy, aM a i$on. Dylan. NEW POSITION- - Clyde M. 'Evans has been named vice president for admlnistra· lion at the University of Rio Grande. Evans Is a former administrator and faculty member of Rio Grande Co~ lege, (File photo) little tax increase at stake in .ann~xation According to Middleport VII· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH !age · Councilman Bob, Gilmore Times-Sentinel staff MIDDLEPORT - A public .who has spearheaded the annex, . hearing on the proposed annexa- ation movement, It will mean tion of several hundred acres to that residents of the Hobson area Middleport has been scheduled will be given ail the servlces by the Meigs County Commls· which are now available to those stoners for 10 a.m. Wednesday in residing in the village, Including the Common Pleas Courtroom at water, sewer and gas service. with very little increase in taxes, the Meigs County Courthouse. At that time theresidentsof the and probably some decrease In • area which goes from the village Insurance nites. Gilmore and Councilman Jack corporation line at Hobson down / to Story's Run Road on both sides Satterfield began lll01!thS ago of State Route 7 who either favor circulating the petition among or oppose the annexation will the residents in the area. It was have the opportunity to express necessary that a majority of the land owners sign ~he' petition their views. ·· ' The final decision .will be made before it could be presentl'jl to the by the J'4elgs County Commls· Meigs County Commissioners. The actual acreage of the stoners on the basis · of the proposed annexation area, ac· hearing evidence as to whether cording to Gilmore, has JWVer the are~ •..now a part of Salisbury really been determined althoug·h Township, Meigs County, Is an· he estimates it to be somewhere nexed into Middleport village. Of the tota143 property owners. between 600 and a thousand acres. He said that the village 23-al~ned a petition in favor of the annexation proposal, 12 actually owns 80 acres In addition to Its said "no" to the proposal, five sewage lagoon which ts In that ·" -, ' ·; could not be contacted, and two . area. 1 •, Gilmore said that one ol the did not express objection to the annexation but declined to sign objections of the 12 property tile petition, with one ' later owners who oppose the annexa· auaexatlon to the v111a1e of Middleport, A hearlnc sending a letter of endorsement. tlon Is the possible Increase In on &lie unexatlon will like plaee on WedneMaN, The other property owners are taxes. He explained, however, 18 a.m. at the Melp. County courtho~~~e. · the State of Ohio and Meigs that the services which will be (Tini..Senllael photo) made available far outweigh the County. small increase in taxes. He reported th at th e increase will amount to seven mills. Giving an example, he said that if a lam ily owns property with a market value of $20.000 and a taxable valu e of one-third that , then the increase ,would amount to oniy.$65 a year . As for how the wat er and sewage will be delivered to ·that area, Gilmore explained that will not be a major problem or expense. He said that th e village already has a sewage trunk line running right down pa st those properties to the lagoon and ail that would have to be ' done Is to take lines over to the residences and connect them in. As for the water lines. they are already at Leading Creek, he said: "It's just a matter of taking a backhoe and the village crews and lay the necessary size line down through there as a trunk line and then branch off to each residence." Gilmore said. He explained that for all the residences · ln the annexation area, there will be no tap-In fees for water or sewage. · Gilmore further explained that one of the reasons he Is so Interested In seeing services put (See VILlAGE, pa1e A4) �.. Commentary and perspective August 20, 1989 • -Area news briefs-------------.., August 20, 19891 ~ ' ' ... ~~~~-~~~-~~.g!,!~~!:~~~,~s· o~!k~!!,~r Meigs sheriff probes car theft POMEROY- A 1989 Buick Regal was·stolen from the Meigs County Fairgrounds Friday afternoon. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department , Henry L. Moore, Racine, went to the fair and left his vehicle parked on top of the hill. When he returned at 4; 30 p.m., his car was missing. ·The car is a white two-door with the license plate 275SXB. Deputies also are Investigating a report of three stolen Items from the Minnie Thompson property on Edmundson Road. Items stolens were a lawn mower, weedeater and a water pump. -Iii- lng was not a prublem on the was a waste. It exposes a plane Sen. Mark Hatfield, R· nouveau-royalty abuse of the Ore., and his wife took to Europe 89th Special Air Mission stall· In January. The plane- an Air oned at Andrews Air Force Base Force version oftheBoelng707"- outside of Washington, D.C. 8211 Third Ave ..• Glllllpolls, Ohio 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio seat~ 60 people, but the Hatflelds Our associate Stewart Harris , <•14> 446-2342 (6U) 892-21M and three . aides w~re the only , , looked into the 89th and foupd ones on board for the trip to that members of Congress use It RO,ERT L. WINGETT Brussels. . . as ·it If were their personal Publisher They '+'ere joined In Europe by airline. itls well-equipped for the Sell Richard Lugar R-Ind and job. Its pilots are some of the best HOBART WilSON JR. . PAT WHITEHEAD ·his ~ife for a 12·day facHi~dlng . the Air Force hilS to offer. The Executive Editor Assistant Publlsher-ControUer trip on jluman ·rights In Bulgaria, 89th fleet Includes Air Force One · Romania and Czechoslovakia: It and Two, the · modified Boeing AMEMBER of The United Press Internauonaqftiand Dally Press Associ acost the taxpayers $111 609 for 707s used by the president and Uon and the Am..-lcan Newspaper Publishers Assoelatlon. the delegation to use the four- vice-president. All told, there are LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'rhO)' should be less than 300 wo"n:ts engine Air Force jet as a private 26 winged aircraft and 19 helicoplong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wlthaame, addreosand magic carpet on that trip. Had ters at the 89th. The maintenance · telephone number. No ul151gnalletters wUl be published. Letters should be·tn they flown first-class when avail- and operating budget came to$10 l!:::::•:::ood='"='="'=·=·ddre===·=st=ng:::ts::'::ue:=s:=.::not=pe=r='""'='=IU::es::.=========::!.J able on commercial at~llners, all million last year. '" ·- seven woqld have spent only Hatfield's office told us the $31,479. delegation had to use the big No matter· how much legltl· plane because a smaller military mate business "ihe senators may jet originally planned for the trip have accomplished, 'the use of a broke down at thl' last minute. Assessing blame for Beirut blood bath? the military's version of the Gulfstream III corporate jet. But even the C·20 would have cost $60,000 on the trip. Why should a member of Congress bother with commercia! airlines when a private jet Is so much more convenient and prestigious? . . Most of the time, junketing lawmakers would save money If they flew commercial airliners with the ordinary folk wbo put them In lofty offices. Every once In a while, congreS· sional types pack .a schedule so full of business, or they go someplace so .remote, that milltary aircraft are justified. . Rep. Beverly Byron, D·Md. · took members of her Military . Personnel and Compensation Sul/commlttee on. a whirlwind Investigation of (~e quality of military life at 15 bases In Spain, Italy, Germany· and Iceland last! December. Byron's hopscotch ! tour could' only be accomplished • in 12 days with the use of a C-20.It: cost $57,808 to fly a contingent of1 thre.e representatives,. thelrj· spouses, two aides and an Air Force escort. But even Byron's delegation! could have saved money b:l'j getting to Europe on a commer· l clal airliner and then using < military planes once there. The , Air. Force has three C-20s handy l at Ramsteln Air Base in West i Germany. . l The C-20 eats up $2,149 every , hour that It Is in the air. That'·s l $19.341 to get Byron's delegation ; across the ocean, when tickets would have cost $10,392 If the lawmakers and their spouses. flew business class and the rest of 1 \ their entourage flew coach. .: Syracuse man injured in accident ' . 1 . ' Berry's World Gallia sheriff arrests three men Office issues new liquor permit • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department reported three arrests Saturday morning, Including: Robert Leroy Darst, Jr., 25, · Rt . 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va., theft; Gregory R. Deweese, 25, Grove City, Ohio, driving under the Financial Responsibility Act CFRA); dnd Ellis J. Sparks, 20,227 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, probation violation. Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page-A-3 EMS answers 11 calls Meigs County E mergency Medical Services answered 11 calls Friday, At 1:33 a.m ., Middleport Squad 11 went Second Street fo r Brianne Smith, who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport Fire Depart· ment was called to a car fire at the Roy Null residence at 3: 55 a.m. At 7:27a .m., Middleport Squad 11 and the Middleport Fire Department were called to SR 554 In Cheshire for an au to accident. Patricia Spencer was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 9: 30 · a.m., Rutland Fire Department, Squad 44 and Squad 40 were called to SR 124 west for an auto accident. Michelle Scott and Robert Davis were taken to Holzer Medical Center. Racine Squad 28 was called to Bigley Ridge Road at 1:24 p.m. fo r Mick Blackburn_who treated bu t no t transported. At 6:52p.m. Rutland Squad 44 : went to Woody ard Road for · Robert McCall . who was ta ken to O'Bieness. The Chester Fire Department was ca lled to SR 7 and SR 248 for an auto a ccident at 7:26 p.m. No . one was· injured. At8: 03 p.m., Middleport Squad 11 was called to Beech Street for · John Hite, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Squad 44 took S)llrley Friend from the Meigs County · Fair to Veterans Memorial a t 8:21p.m. The last run of the day was a t : 10: 50 p.m., when Middl eport : went to 95 Cole ·st. for Ashley Roach , who was taken to Vete· rans Memorial. Autopsy report unavailable POMEROY - The autopsy report on Daryl Sawyers, 32, 36846 SR 124, Middleport, who was found dead late Monday morning at his home, has not been received from the Franklin County Mprgue, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Sou!Sby . The sheriff reported that his office and Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter were called to the I:lome by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service when squadmen · arrived and found SaWyers non-responsive on th e Uving room fl oor of his mobile home. Sheriff Soulsby reported that Sawyers was clothed and that there was no indication of any foul play or sign of a vio lent death. Contacted Fr iday aft er noon, Dr. Hunter confirmed tha t he was at the scene. exa mined the body and ordered it sent to Columbu s for an autopsy, but declined further comment until the au topsy report is received from Columbus. Man arraigned in felony charge GALLIPOLIS - Roger K. McDaniel, 30, 375 Possum Trot · Road, Gallipolis, was arraigned Friday In GalUpolis Municipal Court on a felony charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Judge Joseph L. C&ln set a preliminary hearing for 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23. Bond was fixed at $2,500. McDaniel was arrested by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. He was . remanded to custody in the county jail in lieu of bond. Protect Their Home Could your family afford to stay in your present home, in familiar schools and churches, ~ven if you're not here to provide· for them? Mortgage protection-One of the MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS • Phone strike drags on By United Press International ...' ~ '< ·'• ,,' . "..., 11 ,!11 Women's HaJJ·of Fame does it! _ _----::'· A paraphrase of Elizabeth Barrett Browning' s famed tribute to love mnemo c. ically intrudes. "How ilo T thank thee, let me count the ways. " To defer to another creative spirit, Blily Crystal, gPntle read· ers, you were mah-velous! Thanks to your outpouring Of contributions and some fiduciary good will from fouhdatic>ns-and the corporate world, th e Women's Hall of Fame-at Seneca Falls, N.Y.. is staying in business. Faith is what it's ali about faith In the readers of this column. When I called the hall of fame's executive director, Sally Parr, in early June, its chances for survival looked as bleak as a Popsicle's in August. She wasn't optimistic about a financial turnaround, because news stories In a couple of the nation's largest newspapers had not generated any slgnilicat contributions. The hall of fame needed $100,000 just to stave off creditors. But, I explained to Parr, my syndicate readership is a little different. My readers wear poiiti· cal antennae that flicker con· stantly In response to social issues. They may not always agree with me .. but we carry on an audacious scribe-reader love affair. With a telephonic · ' 'we have nothing to lose" shrug, Parr OK'd the column. Besides, all the national news stories weni bound to have a cumulative effect. They did. Gannett,Foundatlon, one of the nation's most caring and socially consctous foundations, came th~ough with a $100,000 grant. "They told us. 'We're happy to do it. Now, go out -and do well,"' · said Parr. Phlilp Morris donated $10,000. The National · Park Service arranged a $10,000 cooperative grant. Various small businesses and Individuals sent in $55,000. Then you, gentle readers, enlisted in the eleemosynary army. Let me share Parr's jubilant letter with you: ''Thanks very much! You were · right," she wrote, "a lot of people read your· column. "We have gotten an .amazing response froin people who read about us in the Daily News (my home paper In Philadelphia) or syndication. And they are still coming ln. · "We more than made our goal, thanks to close to 1,000 people. many of whom wrote because th.ey read about us In your column.'' I called Parr to make sure the response ·was sufficient to guarantee that the hail offamewould stay In business. That's when she confirmed the good news. "The contributions bought us some time," she said. "At least, we can keep operating·. But I want .to thank your readers, many of whom sent us clippings with their contributions. Many wrote that they had taken up collections at their offices." As of two weeks ago, $175,000 had·been raised. I think America can do bt:tter. don't you? If you had Intended tJ !lend a contribution, but hadn't gotten around to it, It's not too late: Women's H!ill of Fame, P.O. Box 335, Seneca·-· Falls, N.Y . 13148. ' The location is appropriate. 1 The first conference on women's rights was convened there in ' 1848. Seneca Falls Is to women'.s rights what Philadelphia Is to American democracy. : If you happen to be in the 1 beautiful Fh1ger Lakes area of i upstate New York on Aug. 26, try ~ to drop by for the day-long ; conference that will . celebrate 1 the 69th anniversary of the • Women's Suffrage Amendment.: : "Women in Politics" will be the' ! conference theme. A host o( t celebrities, including Betty Frle- • dan, will be speaking. · '' As an added indueemeilt for : making that Aug. 26 visit, Seneca, ; Falls Is only 110 miles away from : Cooperstown, site of the Baseball ' Hall of Fame. : Meanwhile, gentle readers, I i thank all of you again for · ! . justifying my faith In you again • for justifying my faith In your ' ! goodneSs. To paraphrase a noted Amerl.. : can philosopher, you made my : . ,.i day. : l) \ .' . .' ' f ' "I " GALLIPOLIS - Joe Leach, District 10, Deputy Director, Ohio Department of Transportation. has announced that a bridge on SR 325, in Gallia County, will be stricted to onl'-lane beginning. Wednesday, Aug. 23. The bridge, located south of Rio Grande, between SR 141 and US 35, will be replaced with a pre-stressed box culvert. Traffic will be maintained with a signal. Malden & Jenkins of Nelsonvilie, Ohio, wm be the contractor for the $253,108 project. which also irieludes replacing a bridge on US 33, In Athens County. Leach says a width restriction of 10-feet-6-lnches has been placed during the cconstruction of the bridge. The estimated completion of the project Is Oct. 31, 1989 . . Four couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - No · accidents were reported Friday in Gallipolis for third consecutive day , according to pollee who have investigated six accidents this month and 163 for the year. ·Do· you say your ·prayers out loud? " ... if you had just increased your csmpsign contribution, 1 coulds been s contender AN AMBASSADOR'S WIFE!" Bridge to ·be stricted to one lane GALLIPOLIS - John R. Hall, Director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced the issuance of a new liquor permit in Gallia County. . Nancy K. Fuestel, doing business as Bladen Landing, State Route 7. Eureka Stat Route, Gallipolis, has been issued a C-2 permit. A C-2 permit Is wine for carry-out . Police cite man on bench warrant 'l • Th<' only citation issued by police In a 24-hour period ending at R a.m. Saturday was Curtis A. Riffle, 10 Smith St. , Point Pleasant. W.Va .. a bench warrant to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court. · GALLIPOLlS- The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a one-car injury accident at 12:40 Saturday morning on SR 7, 0.2 of a mlle south of mllepost 9. · Troopers said Eddie R. Smith, 28. Syracuse, was injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy . A hospital spokesperson said ·late Saturday morning that Smith was admitted to the hospital with a head Injury. His condition was reported as "sta ble" . Tr:oopers said Smith was northbound when his 1986 Chevrolet Camaro went off the road, striking a road sign, continued on, struck a concrete culvert apd overturned. Pamage was heavy . The patrol cited Smith for driving under the Influence, failure to maintain control.and failure to wear .a seat belt. · GALLIPOLIS -These couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallia County Probate Court. . Lesley Jackson Stapleton, Jr. (no age given), Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Rita Kay Randolph, 21. Gallipolis. Scott Allen Janey, 25, 91 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis and Terri 1 Dawn Moore, 19, Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis. Earl Eugene Shaver, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, anCI Carla K. Snodgrass, 21, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Gordon Douglas Splete, 22,. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Doreen Lee Perez , 22, Lorain, Ohio. By LEON DANIEL .UPISenior Editor WASHINGTON - Pope John Paul II accused Syria of trying to destroy Lebanon. but the Christian Lebanese commander bears a lot of responsibility for the latest Bei~ut blood bath. Gen. Michel Aoun, leader of the Maronite Catholic army. deliberately provoked Syrian forces In a sulcldal strategy to compel the Wes t to come to his rescue. · Syria, with the sup.port of its Lebanese and Palestinian allies, brutally counterattacked. Those forces, backed by Iran. have vowed to topple Aoun, who troops are armed by Iraq . John Paul, appealing once again for peace. called the latest shelling of Beirut "genocide." · The current eye!~ of violence in L~banon"s 14 years of civil war began in March when Aoun announced his campaign to drive the Syrians out of Lebanon. But even If Aoun were to succeed in what he calls a war of national liberation, the years· of struggle have irrevocanly changed Lebanon, once a peaceful, Maronite-domlpated buffer state between Israel and Syria. .,,. · · More than 100,000 of the tiny nation's people have been killed. Its economy has collapsed. . · Beleaguered. battered Beirut, once a beautiful, bustling city of 1.5 million, has been Yirtually · emptied by five months of artillery barrages. President Bush recalled in his news co nference Tuesday visiting Beirut as a businesman when it was a "peaceful oa&is" where "I saw Christians living peacefully with Moslems." Those were the days when a constitutional formula. divided 24 parliamentary seats among five different Christian sects and 20 seats were split among the Druse and the Shiite and Sunni Moslems. The president would always be a Maronite. · But a huge influx of Palestinians and a highe~; birth rate made the Moslems a dissa tisfied majority. Their eharge of unrepresentative government was a major reason for the outbreak of civil war in 1975, ·Shiites now comprise Lebanon's larges t religious bloc." Christians, many of whom are not aligned with the Maronites, make up a little more than a third 6f the populatio n. . Some 20,000 of Aoun's soldiers In the 300-square-mile Christian enclave nor th of Beirut are threatened by the 35,000 Syrians who control the rest of the country except a southern strip occupied by the Israelis. Both Aoun and Syrian President Hafez Assad reportedly expressed readiness Wednesday to observe a U.N. call for an end to hostilities. which have claimed more than 120 lives in the past week. But few observers have rea l hope that peace is about to break out in a war-ravaged country where wester n hostages are held and sometimes murdered. Nadim Ladki, a UP! correspondent in Beirut, reported continuing troop movements Wednesday by Syria in an evident effort to keep pressure on Christian forces. The pope, in accusing Syria of seeking Lebanon's destruction, may be too late to help the Maronites, members of a Roman Catholic church of the Eastern Rite which accepts the authority of the Vatican. Aoun, the man who started the latest round of fighting, lives in a bunker in the demolished presidential palace, presumably awaiting rescue. Pomeroy-_Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page:-A~2 Barbara Bush says she and the president say their prayers out loud each night at bedtime. I wonder how many other couples say their prayers together out loud. It wouldn't be right, of course. but one would like to be a fly on the wall and listen In on the prayers of ttie First Couple. Do they repeat prayers from the Book of Common Prayer? Some of the most beautiful thoughts In the English language are found there. Like this evening prayer: "Keep watch, dear Lord, With those whO work, or watch, or weep this night, and give your angels charge over those wh<) sleep. Tend the sick, give rest to the weary, soothe the suffering.... " Or do they say extemporaneous prayers, making up petitions and thanksgiving as they go along? Certainly they pray tor guidance for the president. Do they end their prayt;>rs with the usual list of "God bless" -es, remembering their five children .. I' . I and 10 grandchildren by name, get out my toy automobiles and as you or I might do? push them around on the bed Are they formalin speaking to while rattling off my prayers. · God, as Episcopalians are apt to This worked wen untO my be? If not, let's hope they don't mother (was she suspicious?) • get as familiar with God as a walked in on me one night and lips and tongue and by the. :' friend of mine. She addresses the caught me. Was I praying while I auditory impressions conveyed· • deity as "Goddle dear." was playing? That would have through the ear." ;J Usually· when we think of been fine. Or was I playing while Coue Is unknown to the present praying out loud we think of I was praying? That was a generation, but his theories have ; children. The prayer life·of most · different matter. become the bas!s of much splr- : of us began With spoken prayers It was readily determined that tual healing today. . . : when we were small. Who can I was playing · while I was witnessed remarkable • He fprget : "Little Boy kneels at the praying. The practice ended. cures after Instructing his pa ~ :: foot of the bed,!Droops on the It Is too bad that as we (lrew tlents to repeat aloud, "Every little )lands little aold ltead· older we tave up the habit of day In every way gettln1 ~ .!Hush! Hush! Whisper · who praying aloud. It keeps the mind better and better" 20 times twice t dares! /Christopher Robin is ·say· from wandering If we have to a day upon going to bed anc! • ing biB prayers." · make audible sentences out of upoll rising. · . : One of the reasons, 1- suspect, our thoughts. He felt that If we could get the. : 'that our parents had us say our Emile Cou (pronounced koo- subconscious ("the (lrand diree- • prayers aloud Is that this way a), a French druggist ofthe first tor of · all OIIJ' functions" h to ; they could ten whether we were quarter of this century who accept an.idea, It wauld carry out ; really praying. developed a healing technique that Idea UnftillniiY. It WBIIJI't ~ I rerti'en'lber, as a small boy, known as autosuggestion, said It necessary to fell . the sUbcolllfiguring out a way to say my was Indispensable to· say the cioua what to do. It was enouah to : prayers without having It Intrude words aloud -'- "that Ia, loud keep It supplied wltll a fund of : Into my playtime. After my enough to be audible to your own · positive tbo111hts. The aubco111- : mothi!r klsled me goodnight and ears. In thla way the Idea Is shut thl' bedroom door, I would reinforced bY thi! movement of ~~~~ Intelligence would do tbe . ; George Plagenz ! -----------------· :· I'm I I J .~ "' Random negotiations were under way Saturday in the coast-to-coast telephone walkout against three regional "Baby Bell" telephone companies and strl}(ers In the New York area took time out to eulogize a striker kllled on the picket line. Bell Atlantic and the CommunIcations ·,worliers of America, with a te11tat1ve agreement al· ready In their pocket, conducted talks on local issues in their Middle Atlantic jurisdiction and a ·company spokesman said he was optimistic the Aug. 22 midnight deadline set by both sides would be met. •'I would hope we would be back to work sometime next week," said company spokesman Paul Wood. · The strike against Bell Atlantic (VSPilS-100) Publllhed each SU!Wy, 8%! Third Ave., G&Uipolls, Ohio, by theOhloValleyPublilhiD& CGm..ny/Multlmedla, Inc. Se- <»nd claso postage paid at Gallipolll, Ohlll e631. EnterEd as secord class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press ,\uoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Also.:! at ton, National Advertlsln~ Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thin! A...nue. New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCIIJPTION RATES By Curlor or Mol..- Route One Week ... :........................ , 70 Cents One Year ..... .... ......... ........ .. ...... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PBICI! Sunday .:...... ........... ............. 50 Cents No subsertpttons by mail permitted In areas where motCI" carrier service is available. The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel wUI not be restfonstble for advance payments made to carriers. MAILSVBSCB~ONS SuadQOn(J One Year .............. :....... ........ ... $37.44 Six months .. .............. ........... ,... $19.50 • Datil' 1114 8ua40J MAIL 8\JBSCR~ONS .. Julde Couaty 13 WeeiU ................... ........ :...... $19.24 . 26 WeeiU ........ .... ...................... $37.~ 52 Weeka ........ .. ........................ $74. Roteo Oulllde Coual)' 13 Weeks ............ ...... ............... $20.M 26 Weeki ..... ............................ $10.30 52 Weeki .... ..... .. ..... ......... , ....... $75.10 ~#lmi4J-~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA in the East, NYNEX in the Northeast. Ameritech in the Midwest and Pacific Telesis Jr. California and Nevada affect about 190,000 employees and 50 million customers In 20 states and the District of Columbia. The overriding issues are wages and health care - how much and who shoUld .pay for it . Ameritech anq the CW A are ·bargaining on a state-by·s tate basis in Michigan; Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. A cwA spokesman said negoti· a lions with Telesis are "making a little progress' but declined to be specific. Formal talks involving NYNEX have been in recess for several days. The NYNEX walkout, the harshest of the four, soured everi more Tuesday when Edward "Gerry" Horgan. a ' cable splicer, ·died Tuesday of Injuries suffered when "a car hit him on a picket line in Valhalla . . N.Y. on Monday·. Hundreds of people attended his funeral Saturday in · Nyack, N.Y. About 2,000 red-shlrted CWA members stood in a steady drizzle along the 1 ~ - mile route from a church to the cemetery. During the NYNEX walkout. dozens of strikers have been arrested and vandals have re· peatedly struck at telephone facilities . Hundreds of customers were without service Saturday in GreenWich. Conn., because of a severed cable. A similar. thing happened to a bout 750 customers lrl Port Chester, N.Y. Bell Atlan.flc companies, in addition to debating local issues with the CWA. are also negetiat· ing with the International Broth· erhood of Electrical Workers. Those local Issues Involve job classifications .. arbitration and grievance procedures, termination pay , forced adju~tment procedures and other points of dispute. The unions struck Bell Atlan· tic, NYNEX and Pacific Telesis on Aug. 6 and Amerltech on Aug. 13. The other three regional telephone companies, BellSouth, US West and Southwestern Bell Corp .. settled with their unions without a strike. ~ElL MORRISON Box 3461 Rio Grenda. OH . 46874 Phone: (6141 246-9319 P.O . A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANC£ SOC IHY HOME. OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS LIFE • ANNUITlES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS THE MEDICAL·SHOPPE, INC . ,. 565 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Osuow rROtiTS: " W~"n OUT·PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY CARDIAC REHABILITATION BACK REHABILITATION BRAltl "C ~ I1 ' WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday, showers and thundershowers are forecast for parts of the lower Great Lakes, middle Mississippi Valley anillhe Ohio Valley. U_PI Rains bning cooler . · temper~tures to coast By United Press Interna~ional Intense rain over Kenrucky , heavy winds in Lakeland, Florida and hail at Kanarado, Kan· sas, was the kind of half-hearted mischief Mother Nature came up with early Saturday and a fledgling tropical storm in the far eastern Atlantic churned virtu· ally unnoticed. Ralnshowers stretched south from New Jersey. across Ohio and southeast Indiana and from north Dakota across Nebraska and Kansas. The wetness was accompanied by slightly cooler-than-normal weather across the country. But temperatures on Saturday were expected to rebound somewhat , from 110 degrees over the desert southwest to 90 . degrees In Florida and 70s and 80s almost everywhere else. At Yellowstone National Park, heavy rains triggered a mudsllde that blocked the west e_ntrance Friday. A small stream and urban flood watch remained in effect Friday night over much of western Virginia, thP West Virginia Panhandle and western Maryland. An ammunition truck ran off a highway during a rainstorm around 1 a.m . Friday north of Phoenix , kIlling the woman · driver and critically injuring her husband in a fiery crash. Lois Ann Bailey, 38, of Coleman, Ala., died in the crash of the truck that was hauling 38,000 pounds of 20-mllllmeter military ammunition and ran off Interstate 17 near Black Canyon City, pollee said. Rick Bailey, 33, was thrown from the truck and reported In critical condition late Friday at John C. Lincoln Hospltalln Phoenix. The cause of the accident remained under investigation. •. • SPORTS MEDICINE SUPPLIES • TENS PAIN CONTROL UNITS • BRACE SHOP WITH CERTIFIED ORTHOTIST • • HOME HEALTH PRODUCTS • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • OSTOMY SUPPLIES(SQUIBB. HOLLISTER) • MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS • WHEELCHAIRS • WALKING AIDS Hermon L Dillon, L.P. T. De~ Dillon, R.N. FOr Life Insurance,_ check with State Farm. • Permanent Life. • Term Life. • Retirement, · pension and group plans. • Universal Life. ... ,,__,,, I'' .........."' 011011 . . . . C...ef'll*4 9 IMp GIL .... 444-4291 · PWS up to ~wort~ of rust~ ftatures FREEr Like a gooD nergnbo(, State Farm is tfter!J. 11ATI IAI. A REGULAR '99" .........., c.,..._ .... 01a""""....., ... a¥II6W:IIf for an ntTa dwp. I I �- . Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel --Area ... ' I -.. t,.. • I' ' ~ 'fl •• j • ~. .. .,.. ' .. ,• I • of-' ,. ( '' -~ I • ..- ' I' I • ,. ,. . ,.' ,. ,. ,. ,..,.. ,.,.. ••' ,.r .. .: . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . deaths---~----------_,;;.- Carl Maniskas George Hale LOGAN, Ohio - Memorial servl ces were he ld Wednesday, Aug. 16. m Day tona Beach, Fla ., for a former resident of Galilpolis. Carl Maniskas, 65, who died unexpectedly Monday, Aug. 14, in the Halifax Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 1. 1924. in Logan, l{oi.Va .. he was the son of the late Ernest and Flora Maniskas. He was a retired employee of old Holzer Hospital in Galilpolls. He was also a World War I! Army veteran. Survlvmg are three sisters, Mary Kallas of Logan, Viola Panos of Pensacola, Fla., and Rose Potter of Mount Vernon. Ohio ; s evera l nieces and nephews . Also preceding him m death were three brothers, Nick Man iskas, Perry Maniskas and Mike Maniskas. all former residents of Galtipolis. VINTON - George Hale, 76, ,Rt . 2, Vinton, died at his home Saturday. Born Oet. 12, 1912, in Crossville, Tenn. , he was the son of the late Ernest and Timy (Smith 1 Hale. He was a retired employee of the Coca Cola Bottling Plant in Akron, Ohio. He is survived by his wile Florence (Handley) Hale, who he married on Feb. 2, 1935. Also survivi ng are three daughters, Mrs.'1Robert (Ella Mae l Wyatt and Ms. Roxanne Hale, both of VInton. and Mrs. John !Mary Frances) O'Dell of Ca lifornia ; two brothers. Baxter Hale of Florida, and Gene Wright of Akron; one sister, Sadie Wright of Akron; 12 grandchildren; 17 great -grandchildren; and four great -great •grande hildren. One son preceded him in death. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with the Rev . John Wood officiailng. Burial will be In McGhee Cemetery in Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Edith M. Spencer :' MJl)DLEPORT - Edith Mae : Spencer, 87, Middleport, died . early Sat urday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. r• Born on Jan. 6,1902, to Wilham :' and Liza Brickles, she was a housewife. She is surv1ved by a niece, 'I Shau la Laudermilt, with whom " she made her home. and Orland ' ' Laudermilt of Middleport. ' Also survlvi ng are a s ister, Della Warner of Columbus, and • ·• two nieces, Kathryn Ward and ~ Margaret Miller. Columbus. ~ She was preceded in death by I her husba nd , James !Ed) • Spencer in 1967; three brothers, William Brickles, Dennis Brick· les and John Brickles; a nd a sister, Grace. Servlces will be held Monday at 1 p.m at the Rawlings-Coats• Fisher Funeral Home. Major ·• Glenna Rummel will officiate , -: and burial will be in 'the Middle.- , • .. port Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funera l home Sunday 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m • ' . ' t ,, • Elmo Slewart GALLIPOLIS - Elmo Stewart, 77, Rt. 2, GalliPoliS, who died Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center, was a son of Clyde W. a nd Nona (not Nora I Kearns Stewart. Survlvors include are two sisters , Irene E. (not Blanche Irene) Wells , of Pomeroy , Violet Ray, of Florida, a nd a brother. Franklin Stewart. of Co lumbus. Sen1ces were held Friday. 1 p.m., at the Willis Funeral HomP, with Rev. Richard Vinson offtc iating. Burial was in Rife Cemetery. Pauline Binion OLYMPIA, WASH. - A Gailta County native, Pauline F, Binion, 65, of Raymond, Wash .. died Thursday, Aug. 17, In a n Olympia hospita l. Born July 13, 1924, in Gallipolis. she was the daughtl'r or the late John and Florence Halley. Survivors include her husband. Harold Binion of Raymond, Wash.; one son, James Lynch of Puyallup. Wash.; one daughter, Janet Stewart ot Gainesville, Fla.; two sisters. Helen Reynolds of Gallipolis and Thelma DeFalse of New York; three brothers. Ray Halley. Richard Halley and Elml'r Halley all of New York; 16 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. Private graveside servlces will be held Monday in Menlo Cemetery at Raymond, Wash. Arrangements are under the direction of the Stollers-Murhpy Mortuary , Raymond, Wash. Methodist Chwch and the Order of the Eastern Star. She was a Foster Grandparent at Lakin State HospiUII. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilbur Mallette, Aug. 16, 1960 and by one son, Robert Mallette, May 14, 1966. She was also prec_eded in death by two sisters and one brother. Surviving are one son, Jack B. Mallette of Point Pleasant, two nieces, four grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and one great· great grandchild. · Funeral service will be Sunday at I :30 at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven Dorsey officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 7-9 p.m. Rulh T. Drummond CLEVELAND Ruth T. Drummond, 69, of Cleveland, died Friday. at Euclid General Hospital. Born July 28,1920, in Lawrence County, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Jesse and Emma (Stewart) Pyles. She was preceded by death by her husband, Beryl Esco Drummond in 1982. Survlving are two daughters. Sue Nagy of Cleveland, Bonnie Drummond of Springfield, Ohio; three sons. Phillip Drummond of Belle Glad, Fla., Paul Drummond of Latonia, Fla.. and Douglas Drummond of Brunswick, Ohio; 10 grandchildren; an1 two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Lydie, Springfield, Ohio. and Mrs. Go ldie Rice of Gallipolis. Services will be announced by Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home. Maude V. Mallc.jte POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Maude Vera Mallette, 87, of Point Pleasant, dcid Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital following an extended illness. Born Feb. 17, 1902 at Newpon, Ohio she was the daughter of the late Clyde and Abby Bragg. She was a member of Trinity United Garnett L. Hesson POINT PLEAS,ANT, W.Va. Garnett Louise Hesson. 64, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Miu-ch 4, 1925 in Point Pleasant, she was the daughter of the late Dense! D. and Cora Rainey Durst. She attended Hickory Chapel United Methodist Church . She was prededcd in death by her husband, Clarence L. Hesson, July 15, 1979 and by two sisters, Nora Mae Durst and Irene Reynolds and one brother, Edward Durst. Surviving are two sons, Clarence W. Hesson and Clayton R. Hesson of Point Pleasan~ one brother, Lewis Paul Durst of Point Pleasant; seven sisters, Mrs. Howard (Kathryn) Miller, Mrs. Stanley (Margaret) Hesson, Mrs. Faye Wheatcraft, Mrs. Luther {Sally) Smith and Mrs. Harold (N~dra) Johnson all of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Leo (Erma) Price of Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Shirley Vance of Gallipolis; and four grandchildren. Funeral service will be I p.m. Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 20. 1989 LORAIN, Ohio (UPII - JQ.hn Carter or Lorain has learned that you can stop a drunken driver. but you can't make him stay. Carter says he was sick of hearing stories about people maimed or killed by drunken drivers. So when he found himself driving behind a weaving truck Thursday night he decided It was time to take action. "!attempted to go around him, but then something kicked in." Carter told The Cleveland Plain Dealer, nothing the truck weaved from left of center a,ll the way to the berm and back again. Carter. 39. owner of Carter Yacht Sales Inc. , said he stopped his car in front of the weaving small pa ssenger -type truck. Another car, driven by Wilbur Newell. 22. Huron. stopped behind the truck . "We figured he would have hurt somebody," said Newell, who was surprised the truck driver stopped. "I guess he thought he was at a (traffic light). " Both Carter and Newell spoke to truck driver. whom they descr ibed as about 40 years old, clean-cut and dressed In a suit. Carter asked whether the man wanted a ride, but the driver said he wanted to be left a lone. "He was really drunk ," added Newell, who said he co uld smell alcohol in the truck a nd _on the driver. After Newell left the scene to summon a pollee officer, thE! driver got out of his vehicle and walked away. Pollee officials said they were holding the truck, but had been unable to trace the registration through the state's Bureau of Motor Vehic l e~ computer. But City Prosecutor Mark J . Mihok said there is little anyone can do. · "It would be a weak case, " saiq Mihok. noting there would Ill! little evidence except for Car; ter's and Newell's statements. ' .., . are no prospects for industrial development at this time, tha t is that possibility for the futu re. He explained that by annexing the area it does open up som e prime industrial land. He said that it seems a municipality with its more precise designated area has a better opportunity for development opportunities a nd money than a county with a less focused area. And he was e mphatic in his statemen t that " Middleport does things, and we'll make that area a real asset ." · Gilmore expressed concern about industrial development. about jobs in Meigs County. and ta lked about his own life noting that when he got mar ned and had a family he had to leave here for a job and didn't get to return to the place where he had always wanted to live until he retired. "Someone has to jump in there and do something, and that's what Middleport is trymg to do," he commented. He sa id the a nnexation proposal has taken years to get CROSSBREAD EWES - Mary Nally was the Reserve G~and ChampiOn for Crossbread Ewes at the Meigs County Fair. ' ':r : ; .' ,.',. THE SHOE CAFE· LAFA VETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' ART lEWIS STREET . . - THE AFFORDABLE AMERICAN DREAM •• • MODEL OPEN 1:00 P.M .- 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENTS • " Although your child may hove poued • vlolon ocreenlng In ochool, you •' •' ·' :• •~ - . .' GALliPOliS, OH. 45631 POMROY, OH. 4S 769 446-3300 992-3279 - • .B~k files fo~losu~ suit in Meigs The Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, Gallipolis, has filed a foreclosure suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. il ~ ' • •• ,.•' ' ..'.' SUPERAMERICA® .. The lawsuit was filed against Matthew C. and Lori L. VanVranken along with Bank One. N.A .. Athens and George M. Collins, Meigs County Treasurer. IUaXIIU§r . HAPPENING I !' .. . . ~-~__,...----,HAIR ' I Sale ends September 9, 1989 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SILVER BRIDGE PlllA-GALUPOUS, OHIO I ' '• "' BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE ENDS' SOON Penns complete with haircut and styling ~:kt$28 Eckrich Boiled Ham Tinted, bleached. or long hair slighiy higher. I . I . ' ,•' 1: Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5300 ' SAVE ,JOc Per Pound - or 614-992-1403 ..,.. ... . & POMEROY LAJtES Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3432 or 614· 992-2403 Most leagues start flnt week of September. We have several openings for: '' .' ,• ••• ••• MEN'S TEAMS .. WOMEN'S '. TEAMS .. MIXED TEAMS • YOUTH TEAMS .•• •• ' • • •• • . • •• '• • •• • •I ,.. ~ ~ ~ • • -· I '' MASON LANES ' ,. B'O WLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING AT '· ,. . 446-3353 -'- Pound • Parl1etpa11ng stylists only. Appointments not always necessary ; ·-----------------------~ ' Per Ask about our Back-To-School Children's haircut special! .: I I I I '' .. .. ( CHESTER, OHIO SUPERIOR SHOWMAN -Michele Guess, left, was the Grand ChampiOn In the Showman of Showman contest held Friday momiDg allhe Meigs County Fair. Lori Burke. right, was Reserve Grand ChampiOn. '' ' ' ~ • 985·4222 I t ~ .. ' We Reserve The Right ·To Limit Quantities HEATING AND COOLING .,.• . II 0 Mf(HANIC STJIEET SuperAmerica 509 Jackson Pk. Gallipolis, OR WARNER ' •' A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. • h Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases EKcluding Loncry . us about it! Locally owned & operated by Bill, Steve & Kevin PulliM P.O. Bo11 207 Po111eroy, Ohio ;, ' 'Only at Pll'bCil)atil\ll dultD. HIJII'IOOwfler rnwt cumpltlc II.E 1.1' cnntr.acl 1-614-992-2478 ,... every chance to see, learn, and eniov. Make sure that your child ha1 a tho· rough optometric e•amination annually. fMr1..' d1.1~~"' un .-1ln.:p.11rs FAMILY HOMES INC. •' 1nciudc Ihe Homeownell< Extended L•hnr •ndP•rtsprogram(H . ~ L l'l',ano-worry, 5 year protection plan that covers labor .md · COMFORT ASSURED DEALER Model Homes Furnished by Ingels Furniture '· '• Be assured, vition screening~ are helpful. They have fi!IIPed thouundl " ,r V NO TAX OINI YOUR INIEW HOME IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR THE FIRST 15 YEARS. • of children by dortocting villon probtemo early In life. But, IIIey ohould nQI take t'he place of a complete eye ••amination. Make sura your child has !/ 10 S.E.E.R EFFICIENCY The 5lOHP ts He1i's most powerful, mf>~t •.~ GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS effic1ent heat pump. iluy one nuw an~ we II COUNTRY LOTS •LARGE LOTS AVAILABLE ON U.S. ROUTE 33• .. farsightedness, lezy aye, crossed aye~, poor eye coordinaton, or poor depth perception may go undetected . For example, a child may be flfsightedwhich meant he or aheaa81 dill· ant obiects clearty, but may have problems focusing the eyes for close work. Thus. a chjld may pau the typical aye chart test but may not be able ' to clearly see the words in a ta•tbook. As a result. reading problema may develop that can ulttmately affect that child's sc:hool achievement. Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 "MODULAR HOMES SINCE 1970" • shouldn't 111ume that hi1 vision it compiRIIIy trouble free. Vision screenings are •n important and helpful method to determine 10me basic: vision problems, but they shouldn't like the piece of your child's regular optometric exam. A typical vision screening. for example, · may rety only on the familiar aye chart. Thit tnt me•um how well your ~ child seas at a distance. · Unfor1unately. there are many other vision conditions that may not be· come apparent during the simple vilton screening. Conditions such as 250 SECOND AYE. ~..----- ON .' READING PROBLEMS worked out a nd h e's exc ited about the prospects not only for the residents there now but for the future of that area. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Larry Snyder, Jessica Tu cker, Scott Williams and Rita Yost. Birth i\ug. 17 - Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Oiler , daughter , Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Sayers , daughter , Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, son , Bidwell.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wolfe, son, Racine. MODEL HOME LOCATED IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... All into that area is because he grew up in Hobson and he knows what it's like not to have the conveniences that sewer, water and gas service can provide. Columbia Gas is under con· tract to service the village, he said, a nd so once th at section becomes a part of the vi lla ge, then Colu mbia Gas. according to 1ts contract with the village. will have to lay lines down there. ·'For $65 a year, maybe a I it tie more, but maybe a little less. is n't it worth th at? ' ' he as ked. Gilmore says that wh1le there ne~s\ t -- (From VJLLAGE, page V";llaur> o~···------------------~ Holzer Medical Center Discharges i\ug. 17 - Ll nda Bragg, Michael Ferrell , Rosemary Janey , David Jenkins, Connie Johnson, Jean Johnson, Mary Keefer, He len Kendrick , Mrs . Anthony Kincaid and twin sons, Ollle King, Mavis Lockwood , Alice Loomis, Charles Lowther, Sherri Morris. Carolyn Partain, James P e rry, Thelma Scott, ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - About off the beacll. 5.000 people, mosily enthusiastic Blank shots were fired and spectators and a few peace · several smoke grenades were protesters and upset environ- thrown , much tothedellghtofthe mentalists, Saturday attended a crowd, said Giza. mock assault on .1 Lake Erie Giza said he was "totally beach by the Marines. surprised" the shots were fired Some 100 Marines landed on and the grenades were tossed beach 10 at Presque Isle State becauo;e he had noted under a Park about 9 a.m. as they section of a special activities emerged from five amphibious agreement signed by Navy offllassault vehicles and performed a alcs that blanks would not be mock assault on the beach, said fired. park superintendent Eugene "I immediately received an Giza: A narrator explained the · appology from the Naval recrui taction to the audience, which was ing commander after the shots roped off from the action. were fired, " Giza said. " He said The vehicles were launched there had been a breakdown in !rom the USS Boulder, a tank communications over that seclanding ship, which was antion of the special activities chored in Lake Erie about 2 miles agreement." .. "DIVERSIFIER" Hospital Marines conduct mock assault on Erie Beach The·one that got away Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Call us and let us know when you would like to bowl. Bring your friends with youtll Come and bowl in a good clean atmosphere. Employee leagues & tHms Church leagues & tHms. Senior dtl1111 leatues & tHms• ,.. ,_ ~ ALL WELOOME ' OurfOurnewSureStarCDs· . .are sure to increaseyourgood fortune. 12-ID<Ilth fiXed-rate CD and get a rate For 1110re inbrmation, visit your near· est Star Bank orcalll-8Q0.234-0254 that really outshines any other. But that's mt all, because roN~ we've today. 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If you want to be sure you're taking full advantage ci market fluctuations, simplypl:k from our 1·, 2·, or 3-year variable-rate CDs with rates that move with chan&es in the natiooaJ prilre rate~ Or ifyou're coofident rates have peaked, put yrur IIDiey in our ' A nilnimum deposit cijust $1,000is all you need to take advantage ci these great CD din 8.87%· 9.14% 9.42% 9.00% ,..,~ ,..,~., l Z·mooth flied CD dktiW aonu.al ,..,~"' 8.50% 8.75% 9.00% 8.62% STAR BANK Reach ir~Stm: '\Viabl&-rate CD mq adjust llllllthly baaed on tbe nation•! prime rate u ci the last busilless day ci the pmr month u publisbed in the IIUII Strrtt joor1111l. Substantial penalty b- early withdrawal. Momber FDI:. I ,. ' �. hlga A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel l;allipolis woman files $42,000 damage suit ~~!~~ ~~~!llY Court woman was found guilty of Paula _ Breever. Tuppers driving under the influencE> of Pla ins, "as fined $20 for passing al~oholin Meigs County Court bad ChE>Cks a_nd was ordered to make restitution. LOnnie LeMas· GALLIPOLIS - Debra L. As result of the defendant's . this week. Shirley A. Ourst. was fined $300 ter. Ppmeroy, was fined $75 Mullins, PSR. Galllpolls. has alleged negligent operation of the !lied a petition in GaiUa County tank, the hydrocarbon leak was and sentenced to 10 days In jail. suspended to $50 and received a Common Pleas Court seeking a aggravated and increased, whe· She also had her license sus· 30-day suspended jall sentence reupon, the Ohio Environmental pended for 90 days 'lnd .was fined for driving without license. He J~gmen t of $42,500 against Ellen was put on two years probation. Protection Agency required that $25 fo r failure to control. Barry, 203 Kine on Drive GaiUpoits. · · a certain portion of the surround· Robert W. Caruthers, Middle· Fined for speeding were: Eric port, also was found gullty of Sanders, Gallipolis. $25, Roger lng soil be dug up and treated·. pllulllns claims she was injured driving undE'r the Influence and Bullard II, Belpre, $28. George R. The cost of the cleanup was in·an accident March 23, 1989, on fined $250, sentenced to .three Sweet, California, $21, Paula J . Eastern Ave., where she had $17,000 and, according to the stppped behind another vehicle complaint, the cleanup was un- days In jall and hl!d his JJcense Justus, Racine, $20, David G. Calhoun, Gi!IUpolis, $20; aqp charges that the defendant's dertaken by the plaintiff In good suspended for 60 days. Linda J . Dearth, Alb11ny , was Timothy D. Fry, Middleport, c>V struck the back of her faith that the defendant would flned $100 for resisting arrest and $22 , James Edwards, Hunting· vehicle. The plaintiff also share the cost Mark Adrian Saffles. 34 Smith· $50 for disorderly conduct . She ton, W.Va .. $23. Roger Crews, ccil;larges the defendant 's neglig!fnce was directly responsible ers St.. Gallipolis and Don11a received a ' iO-day· jall term Gal lipolls, $21, G;~rold J. Walk, for the accident. Kathleen Saffles. 1705 Chestnut suspended to two days and was Ashla nd, Ky ., $25, James E . :rhe plaintiff states she sui· St., Gallipolis, flied a petition placed on one year of probation. Wh ite. Pomeroy. $23; Richard A. Barnhar t, Athens, Jeff C. Hanning, Chauncey .. feted Injuries to the neck and Friday In Callia County Common was fined $100 and received a $22, Regina K. Walls, Langsville, Pleas Court seeking a dissolution b~Ck and expended $250 in 10-day jall sentence suspended $20, Melvin T. Baker, Ft. Lauder: of marriage. Married Sept. 9. m~ical and . hospital expenses two days for obstructin g dale, Fla .. $25. to 1985, the couple has no chlldren. and lost earnings of $1,688. Other traffic fines included But tile Oil Comnpany. Galllpo· The parties are asking that their official business. In addition, he 115', flied a petition against the Separation Agreement be made was placed one probation for one Glendon Faulk, $10, failure to year. · ma intain assured clear distance, U.S. Marine Co.. 2150 Eastern ) part of the dissolution. · In other cases, Cindy S. Eiks, Craig A. Darst, Shade, $20, seat Ave., Gallipolis, seeking a judgeDarrell L. Haney, Rt. 3, Bid· ment of $8,500 as its share of a well, charged gross neglect o( Albany, was fined $50 for disor- belt violation, Raymond Ander$17,000 cleanup after a hydrocar- duty In his petition for a divorce derly conduct. Chad L. Taylor. son. Williamstown, W.Va. $10, from Cynthia Ann Haney , care of Syracuse, was fined $75 for no tmproper passing, Amy Hagen, · bon teak at a gasoline tank, Middleton Estates, 8204 Cliffside operator's license. He also was Cootvlle, $10, !allure to maintain jointly owned by the plaintiff and defendant, at the Eastern Drive, Galilpolls. Married sen tenced to 30 days in jail assured clear distance, J_ames D. Avenue address .. March 14, 1982, the couple has suspended to three days and was Fi'anclsca, Albany, $20, window one chlld. The plaintiff is seeking placed on probation for one year. tint violation, James Reed, According to the complaint, Reedsville. $25. vehicle not a divorce and an equitable the leak in the tank was detected registered. division of property . as dt was being dug up at the Ronnie L. Lam!leen, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Donald Charging gross neglect of duty request of the defendant. The was fined $50 for possession ·of Fowler, Rutland, $55, insecure and extreme cruelty, Donald complaint also states that the marijuana. Brian C. Rltchart, load , Floyd Cleland, Rutland, defendant was responsible for · Thurman Wray is seeking a Syracuse, was fined $15 for $60, speeding, Ranqolph Qualls, divorce from Delsa Rebecca maintaining inventory control on Wray, both of Rt. 2, Crown City. expired registration and $75 for Pomeroy, $40, seat belt violation. the tank, and allegedly did not no motorcycle endorsement. He Timothy . Davidson, Pomeroy, Married June 19, 19765, the stick the tank regularly, was also was sentenced to three days $55, consuming .alcohol In a couple has one chlld, with whom wh:olly unaware o( its inventory motor vehicle. In jail. the plaintiff seeks visiting rights at\d did not have knowledge of the leak. · along with an equitable division of property. ~ ~tery numbers • CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 492. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,407,097, with a payoff due of $242.084. PICK-4 \ :1796. · PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $251,464, with a payoff due of $135,000. August 20, 1$89 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -..._ Municipal cou11 GALLIPOLIS - Timothy L. Elkins, 19, Rt. 2, Galllpolis. was fined $100 and costs in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of no operator's license. Elkins had been cl)arged with driving under suspension, however, the charge was rPduced to no operator's license and Elkins pleaded guilty. A charge of . speeding was dismissed against Elkins. · : READ LABEL BEFORE BUYING Family Planning It Makes Sense••. JVS classes to begin . GALLIPOLIS - Superintend· during the first week of school. Each partlclpatiti"g scbool dis· ent John A. Shump announces trlct will be providing stu9ents that Buckeye Hills Career Center with transportation to and from w!U open its doors for students on the career center. Tuesday. Aug. 22. The instrucOpenings are stlll available In tors wlll hold an lnservlce day on many programs with prioritized Aug. 21 . lists waiting In others. Training Students should ~orne preareas Include programs In Agripared for a full day of school on culture Education, Business and Monday. Classes begin at 8: 30 O!flce Education. Home EcO· a.m. and end at 2:32p.m. New nomtcs Related Occupations, students should .rnport to the cafeteria for an orientation ses- Marketing Education. and 1)-ade sion uJ)on arrival at the career and Industrial Education. For more Information, call center. Lunch wlllbeavailableat your home schOol counselor or $1.25 per· student. Free and · the Buckeye Buckeye Hills Stu· reduced-price luncb ,appllcatlons dent Services Staff, at 245·5336, , will be available . to students extensio.n 212. ·county schools to open GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Local School Superlntendpn IN eil Johnson announced todiay that school ·district will open Its 1989-90 academic year for stu· dents on Monday, Aug. 28. Johnson said pickup .times f~;>r bus students . will · be approxi· mately same as last year. In case of questions, parents are encour· aged to call the school principal. Monday, Aug. 28, will be a regular school day with break· fast and lunch being served. Breakfast prices this y~:ar are 35 cents for elementary and junior high; and 40 cents for• high school. Lunch prices are 70 cents for elementary; 75 cents for junior high: and 80cents for high school. Milk is available for 25 cents. .h· CHAMPION LAMBS - The Grand Champion ' ·owned by Jennifer Taylor, right. Michele Guess, M$rlret Lamb at the Meigs County Fair was .. lefl,·flad the Reserve Champion Market Lamb. ,, . • ' •' '·I- • ' ~- . . ' . •• TOP HEMP RAMS, EWES - Michele Guess was the Grand Champion and Reser-ve Grand Champion for Hemp Rams at the Meigs County ~·- Poultry winners . -~· ,. ~ POMEROY - Mary King Was ,; the top ribbon winner in the ' poultry judging at the Meigs '. County Fair. She took blues for a pair of.: leghorn hens, a pair of bantam·· pullets, and a pen of bantam hen,s' with a cock; and reds for mallard, · . ducks. and a pen of barred·:. plymouth rock pullets and a . cockerel. · ' Maxine Dyer, Bidwell took , blue ribbons for her plymouth < rocks. a pair of pullets and a pen.· . of pullets and a cockereL Other ·• winners In bantam exhibits were Terry Hysell, Pomeroy, a blue and Vicki Mlller, Pomeory, a red: in a pen of pullets and a cockerel. Taking a red and a blue for her cochln was Eliza beth Bearhs,•. Pomeroy. In the classes for othe_r.: breeds, Karen Lodwick took two blues; Terry Hysell, Pomeory, one blue; Matthew Pierce, ~u­ tland, a blue and a red. - - ' - '!J j SPECIAL PURCHASE ,-. !Jf -·: ,. 11\\\\.E Never Before Offered At This 1\\E~ t.~S1\ Low, Low Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Price! r--------------------.' CONVENIENT Sliding fee scalt. No one refused services beCause of incibilily to pay. STORAGE UNITS PLANNED PARENTHOOD • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St~ 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Cloted Thursday 8:30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur category. Sbawn Dalley, left, was Reserve Champion. -SVFFOLK EWES - Michele Guess, right, was .. the Grand Champion · for the Suffolk Ewes .. 'S RICE rllllNIIIIHr 1. , 1 :; I I II NII I;Alclf'ULIS Ull .' rll'fN''·u:,r!il I. I II' Ill f II I ill\ .. Beef cattle show winners I 11ll'l)/) l 'I f • • Use the Municipal Parking Lot during Flamingo Drive, Kanauga, Oh. State lt. 35 West of llolpital Storage for can, boats, furni- ' ture, etc. Outside storage ~ SHEEP BREEDING WINNERS- Michele Guess, left, Willi tbe winner of lbe Grand Champion Sheep Breeding Sbowmanshlp competition at the Meigs County Fair Thursday night. Jodi Brt!wn, right, was the Reserve Grand Ch3!1lplon. POMEROY~ Keds Classic Blue Label Sneakers . _ The , quality you've grown used to, in both classic colors and updated prints. They're the true blue , Keds originals in a world of imitations. Fair. She was also the winner of the Grand and ·, Reserve Champion Hemp Ewes · ' ' \ Kristin Slawter, Middleport, · s·howed both the grand champion female and the reserve champion female In Herefords at the Meigs County Fair beet cattle show. In Simmentals, the grand champion female was shown by Stephanie L. Hoffman, LOng Bottom, while Gary Hupp, Ra· cine showed the reserve cham· pion female. Slawter took blue ribbons in two vear old cows. and summer year.llng heifers In the Hereford division. with Hupp took a blue in two year olds and Hoffman. a ·blue for her junior heifer calf. available. Fenced Security. ~ ~-Ph_o_n_•-61_4_·4~4~6~-8~5~92~~ ~ ' 1---------------------------------------------·~' COORDINATOR OF COMPUTER SERVICES • • The University of Rio Grade Mnounces the ·opening of a positton for Coordinator of Computer Servicft. '• • •~ ReaponaibiUtieS of the po,ition include de~ign end programming for ad- ministrative computer aervicM: t.chnicelsupport for adminiatl'ltive and instructional h•dware and softwere acqutlition and inttall.tlon: familiarity with telecommunication protocols; work with softwere vendon on • ~ TEAMMATE oyotom ond other oyotoms and plan ond design cuotomizo- tion an,d integration of administrative syltema: .etup, monhDr and supervise automated registration tyltem and monitor and superviae maintenance of data processing equipment. Associate degree in computer science required. Bachelor' a preferred. Previous ox.,...ience with IBM System 34, 36 or 38, personal computers and RPG It programming required. Salary neiotiable b11ed on education and experience; 12 month admin· istrative contr!ICI with full fringe benefits. Insurance available immediately . Interested persons should sand a letter and a copy of resume including throe roferenceo before the de1dlino of Augutt 26. 1989 to: · Tho Unlvoroltv of Rio Granda Att: Phyllit Maaon. Per1onnel Officer P.O. Bo• 989 Rio Orondo, OH. 46674 The UnNerstty of Rio Gr1nde ie •n Equll OpportunitY/ Affirmltive Action Employer Streetscape. Our back daor is always open. Scholarship ..... kes 1 . •10. Grand Prizes! $1,{)(J()S~~Isrs.hi/. 1sf Prizes! $500 Clotfles Shopping •2 Winners In Every Store! CllnoniJ.Digit category. B.J. EErvin was the Reserve Grand Champion .. . SVFFOLK RAMS- Nancy Nally, right, was .the Grand Champion Jn tbe Suffolk Rams . Purrhil" ll•et~U¥YI SH lfl-5,.,. Oi6ploy;., peto~~ol MEAD ._Families clean up sheep judgiilg awards - POMEROY - The Michelle Guess and Family of Tuppers Plains and the Fry Famlly Farms of West Columbia made a clean sweep of the 'ribbons In the dorset and hampshire sheep judging at thP Meigs County Fair. ~... '· In Dorsets. the·Fry family took the grand champion ram, the · grand champion ewe and the reserve champion ewe, along with three blue ribbons. The family also took a blue, one red and two whites fn Hamshire ' classes. . The Guess family took the grand and reserve champion Weather ·Available On • • • • ' • ; &711-3388 1-IIJ0-344-3331 ·.· I •' I By 'u nited Preealnteraatloflll) Soulh Central Oblo ·Sunday: Increasing cloudlnl!ss. with a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be between 85 and 90. Chan~ of rain 40 percent. Exteaded Forecu& Mo•ay &brough WeUeeday Fair Monday and Wednelday, wltb a chance of showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Highs will be between 75 and 85 Moild~y ud to the 80s Tuesday and WednesdaY. Early morning lows will be In the 60s. . ' ram and the grand and reserve champion ewe in Hampshlres, five blues and two reds. In suf!olks, the Rex Robinson of Coolville showed 'the grand champion ram and the reserve champion e\ve, the Fry family, S SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ..................;.....~PS:.~l~M............. NOW $149 the reserve champion ram, and Kebler and Sons. Mason, the grand champion ewe. In other classes of th~ suffolk division, Robinson took two blues, the Fry family, one blue; and the Keeblers, three blues. MEAD 3 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ......... ;.~......!m~l!:~!... NOW 200 SHEET , ,__ _...,;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-11 FILLER NOTEBOOK 'PAPER NEWS BULLETIN!! Come into ·D.J. 's and Spring Valley Plaza and. see all the .new merchandise that is arriving daily. Craft ·$upplies, Wedding Accessories, .Crossstitch ,fabrics and books. And many more new ·items. ·. Check Out our Sale Table. • D.J.;'s Craft Shop . 519 JACISQN PiCE ~GY.WYPUIA '"01111 446·2134 39C F- FF- • '"" '· 9 9( SPIRAL 51fSHEET .MICHAEL JACKSON · . NOTEBOOK MARKS-A-LOT 39C lEG. 11.05 NOW 49 ( 10 COUNT PACK WOODEN RULERS 15C ELMER'S SCHOOL .... GLUE -GlUE- BIC ROUND STIC REG. 11.98 N~W 79C MEAD 100 IUUD INDEX CARDS IACN REG. 53• NOW 4 01. '. lEG: *1.33 NOW 39C Prescription Shop 271 NOITH SECOND • ,, Pocket Ce/culetor ·' 992·6169 -DLIPOU, OliO • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea•ant, W.Va. August 20. 1989 • New attitude, prob!ems hurt colleges C ~EVELAND (UPI ) - The nation' s colleges and universities will fac.e a crisis during the next decade, partly ~ause or changing publiC attitudes and resulting flnandal problems, University of Chicago President Haona H. · Gray said. Gray, addressing . a Friday meeting Qf the City Club Forum, said educational costs have Increased at a taster pace than Inflation and rev,enues have not kept pace with the Increase. As a result, institutions have been rtver and university· started to grow ·arter the G.I. Bill opened higher education to World War II veterans. And the pace Increased when civil rights legislation during the 1960s created federal loans and grants, allowing nearly everyone to atterid a college or university. . She IBid the changes, which helped'expanded state unlversl· ties Into statewide systems, came f~om public attltudn that life an~ society would be better If people . received a hiJher education. -· forced to concentrate on exls ling educational · programs, rather than expand Into new areas. Gray predicts a crisis In education by 1995, when the number or potential students Is expected to surge and by which time many professors will have · reached retirement age. Gray says the nation's graduate schools are not training enough Instructors and· many of the people now being trained are entering busfuess · professions Instead of education. Gray said the nation's colleges .• wll The Central Trust Company pre..ftt, to the ··~~ lndhrlduals, · their award checki;- bttilnnlfll at 9:00 a;M, Tuftdqy~ Aligust 22nd• . ·Harold Thompson, Prtsldtnt of the Central Trust Co.ny, wll lilclkt their pr..entations in office at 352 2nd Awtnut, Gallipolis. . RESERVE CHAMPION. RABBITS - Gene Whaley, of Whaley's Auto Parts, Darwin, purchased the reserve champion pen of rabbits at lbe annual Meigs County 4·H Junior Livestock Sale Friday nlgbt lor $170. Pictured, I- r, front, . ~ Campus ' are Robert Hoffman, ·Long Bottom, owner of the rabbits, and Jenny Vlll'ney, Bunny Princess; back, Queen Greta Rlffl\l, .Marissa Whaley, Gene Whaley and King Steven Grady. •• • food senr1ces meet competition BOWLING GREEN, · Ohio (UPI) - Campus cooks facing :· competition from off-campus • last-food vendors are responding to !!Isle 'and f\Utrltlonc~mcerns by offering students varied menus, more meal plan options and more pleasant surroundings. The annual fall student migration from home cooking to dorm • food begins at Bowling Green State University Wednesday, one of the earliest starting dates for a university in the state. · Jane Schimpf, director of food operations at Bowling Green. · said schools must court custo• mers who, in many cases, are no · longer required to eat on campus. Today's students, she said, llke · trendy food . "What we' re seeing is that they 're eating more of a variety and more salads. Nutrition is more and more of a concern," Schimpf said. Fresh fruit and vegetable bars are extremely popular and pas- Hospital news tas are big, the food director' says. "In the beginning, pastas didn't sell well at ali." But now both hot and cold pastas, like fettuci.nl prlmavera, are popular, " Schimpf said. · About 8,000 BGSU students live on campus . . 'During a typical week, 60,000 meals are served, says Schimpf. She's responsible for serving more than one million meals each year and Is an expert on what students are eating. Bowling Green uses a coupon . . 4·H . WINJtEIS 1!1 DAIRY KID/IU DAIRY GOAT PRIIOUCTION/lll MAIIKEI GOAT ' Jst....oOnid Stapleton-Frontitrlflln 2nd-JiflnWII Qunn-Gold Dlgtrs lrd-Sleplwlit Ma)ts-Gold Dillws 151 CHICIIENS/ 165 CHIC!( lllllOI.OGI/166 IURICEYS/167 DUCKS/167 GEESE 1st-Byron Wllt«s-Hope's Htlpin& H~ds 2nd-Stacy Slundtfs-lud Runners 3rd-Ry., Wltsoo-Rodn11 Ranprs 151MAIIKEI CHICIIEII ht-TriYis Fishtr-RaccooR Rowdies 2nd-Jason Northup-Ohio Raid•s system for its a Ia carte meal pllin. The coupon books are used as cash in any of six dining halls, six snack bars and two restau rants . Although required to purchase a minimum of four coupon books each semester, students may buy mea I plans for up to nine books of coupons. Campus cooks who· once fried eggs in bacon fat and used bu Iter for seasoning have switched to all corn oil margarine. And Schmipf said the switch has been well received. WILLIAM C. CALLIHAN II, M.D. REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE fta CLQSINQ Of His Office For The Practice Of Pediatrics, EmCTJgBEpTEMBQ II. 1911. Records Will Be Transferred To The Physician Of Your Choice Upon Receipt Of A Written Request. GOOD. GOOD FOR YOU. 100°/o WHOLE-WHEAT P m nc lst-Shwry QutH-Twiliahters 2nd-Missy Kimmel 3rQ-Kelly Kimrwel 2!1 RABBI! PURE BRED BUCI( . 1st-Missy Kil""lti-Rio Silver fllimblts 2nd-Bo Davison · · 211 RABBIT MIXED BREED lst-Htidi Bl)'u-Rio Silv• Thimbles 2nd-Wenlh' Dlftnis 211 RABIIf JUNIOR SHOWIIAIISHIP lst-thrls Stout~Hopi's Holplo1lllnds 2nd-Chris Polltltr-Fir, lloys 3rd-Jtso• Oueen-TwiiiJMM 211 RABBIT SEIIOR IIIOWIIAIISHIP lsi-Sherry Quoon-lwHilhl•• 2nd-llftony Wttloorlloh-TriM~t 3rd-Anlhtlultn.:...Grttn Clowers 215 GUINEA PIGS 1st-Sherry Ouoon-lwili&hlors 2nd-Jtllit Cotn-littlt Rlecoons 218 CATS-BEGINNERS lst-Btth Blevins-Hope's Hefpinl Hlflds 2nd-lin~ Cur,..Uo-SaleHijo lrd-Bo~1e Saundlrs-Moral!" Alida's 219 CATS-ADVANCED lsi-Becky D•n•er-Our Gana 2nd-Eiishl ludDws~ountry Kids 3rd-thris Blonk-Northup Lids I Lld~ts 220 HAIISIERS • 1st-Helen Willlllls-Rtdskin lorderllners 2nd-Malt Grubt-fly Boys .· 3r~-Misty Sttnley-Gutsithrs 241 NORMAl. ANIIAI. 1/242 ANIMAl DISEASE 11/243 A~IIAI. HEALTH Ill 1st-Beth Blevins-Hope's Help inc Htnds 2nd-llliehelle MielaHI-Iio Silver fllimbles lrd-Sally Saundors-Satollije m ·DESIGNING OUTDOOR liVING SPACE 1st-Byron Wtlt.s- Hop•'s Helpina Hands 2nd-Ktrl BrowJ'-ETC 493 FiiiiiiiURf i. WOODWORKING RECYCLING 1st-Whitney Hutweii-Temp_trlt•re's Risinr 2nd-Holley Pope-Kounl:ry Kritt"' lrd-Hetther Sprtrue-Country Kids 494 PUT II AlliOGEIHERfiiTERIORS 495 YOUR FIRST HOME AWAY FIOII HOlE 1st - Missy Klmmei- Rio Sitver Thimbltt 2nd-Rotundl W.llup-Ohio Rtiders 442 OPENING DOORS TO HOME ECONOMICS lst-llltJY Bfaver-Enly Birds 2nd-Tint Slnden-Eif'ly Birds 1,. 560 WDODWOR~NG/SIIAU 1st-Kelly C.ldwoii-Nonlllp Lid& llssies 2nd-Brett Bootht-Rio Wrtncl.-s · lrd-CraiJ Kinpry-Rtinbow 560 WOOOWORKING/MEDIUI lst-Rocnty Smit ~Morpn Rtiders Znd-fodd lloot~Rio Wranal•s lrd-Poul Huahos-Uttt. Knor Voll11 Bop 560 WOOOIIIOR~NG/lAIIGE lst-~obtrt Smlth-MorJifl Raiders . 2nd-Erie White- TriM&It · lrd-Dtr~ny Co11-littte kYJK V1Uey Boys 565 COIIPUI!R I lst-Cari Sllith-Bet Gee's 2nd-Brendl Stanley-Mudsot Miracles 2od-Sally Saundtrs-S; ·llijo Jrd-Stacy Slaale-Temp; •ture's Rislna 501 MODEl ROCKEl ~ lst-Ethla Davis-Fly Bo) 2nd-Brandon Sa11ndtrs-Fiy Bows 503 MODEL AIRPWIE 1st-David Jtctson-Tritr~tlt 2nd- M•t Jenkins-:Htyseeds 2nd-Etllln Dovls-fly Boys Jrci-Kewin Wrty-Rtccoon YIII!J Jrd- Ryan Elliott-Fly Boys Ill AUI~WHEUS/ 515 IIOIORCYCIE lst-Dt .. Q..een-Gold Dia•• 2nd-liNII11 WtlllelhoH-TriO!jlt 5!2/523/524 BICYCLE 1.11, 1t1 1st-Joe Htmmond-Kids lncarporlted 2nd-Stephlft Cos- K.C. & SuM lint lido Jrd-Matt Grubt-FIJ lo.rs 5t3f532/53ll~/5 51531/539 ElECIRIC!TT hi-Nothn Sprit!~-lonhup lldt & lassies 2nd-JosiMJI Stbtrt-Hope's HelpinJ Mlflds ~rd-Chris Wllten-Hope's H,lpinc Hinds 540 ROPE lsr-Joshut Wttson-Silll'lf S.ruk 2nd-John Grttno-Gel Alon1 Gon1 3rd-Jtson Howtrd- Rio Rida«uttnws 546/ 147 SMAll ENGINES I I II lst-Dnid CoK-liHit KYI• V1lley Boys 2nd-D.-in S11ith-lorp" IIIWS lrd-Jtson Howard-Rio Rid~unnws 560 WOODW08KING/BEGINNEII$, SMAll hi-John Groont-lltt AI•• Gtnc 2nd-David Dlniels-Bietpeckers · 3rd-lllttthew Johnson-bo S.il On' . 587 WRITING. mDRTING. IEUS/518 CR EAIIYE WRIIING/5711110RlD Of CAllERS lst-«.uen Slundtn-Countr:y CIOYen 2nd-Hall., Popo-Kounlrj KrHtors lrii-He•h• Snin-Ctnterw illt Y01111 I I I I S1 50 Sl 00 50°/o ... .... ... - ~rriil... £•iii .. r~••••• r•111 Elliil OFF Any number of item e. Pl ... e mention coupon when orcleulng. Not volld whh ony other offor. Offer ••plr• Sept, 10. 1989. OFF OFF Any number of itemt. Pl. .• mention oaupon when ordering, Not volld with ony other offer. Offer e•plr• Sept. 10, 1989 ' Rislnt Krltttll ' " 660 COIN hi-Amber Monllf'rltfY-Etrly'lirds 2nd~ Todd lr)tnt-TriOipt 3r6-lobbw CrisenNrry-Rinrsidt Rlri&lfl 660 HAY lst-Jtsan Bui:I•-Htylttds 2nd-lllltt Sandllrs-Hannan TriCt fFA 3rd-Chrrs Prntolt-Rieeoon VIII., 660 GRAll lst--Hobbv Cristnblny-Rimside RIRJWS 2nd-Bo•bv Cris10btrry-Riwnidt Raoaors 670 I!DDIMG PLANTS 1st-Chris lilla-GIIIil 8~teCMIItS 2nd-It" Johnson-ETC lrd-Tara Chmli•-QIIio Vtlltyllue Jtcktts , 671-ANNUAl FlOWERS lst-Ktri Br•n-ETC 2nd-li~a Saodtr1-Eatly Bi<ds 3rd-Ritl Sh•-Tetn,..ture's lisina 672 HOUSE PlANTS 111-St.,... it -Jts-Gold Da•s 2nd-Chris lillw-GtlliaB~ecan lf!i lrd-lorotllr 1111•-TIIftpntur&·: lisina 690 MRS. GMIDEN GREEN SCENE 111--Gtbriol Saundsn-lidwoll 1.,. Club 2nd-Dortl Rost-llllio ¥11111 Bhrt .IIHtls Jrd-Dtnnis lcGuWe-Courtry ClowtrS 691 VEGETABlE GMOEIII.G I lst~Chris Ald•IMII-RICCOOI Vtller 2nd-t~lton Goddtrd-Ko~nlry Krijtws 3rU-Jodr a-s-Ohio Raidors • 692 FAIIfLY VEG!IABLE GAIIDENIN~695 VINE CIIOPS/696 SPECIAI.TT CROPS lst-Jir~ Bluchmll-Rac:coon Rowdies 2nii-Ridl•d Slllth-Gallit lllectn•s Jrd-DtnnilllleGuirt-CounlfY Cloven 151 HOllE NUISING ' tst-Dtwn CoffM-Iio Silver Thi1111bla • 2nd-Tin Slrldors-Early Birds 152 FIIST AID lst-lfllllltlor-Hopo's Htlpiftalilnds 2nd-llalt Gnobt-fly loiS · )rj-Kari Clarl-M•e.. INt Willbls 353 STAYING H!Alllll lst-Otnitllt Klllllf.,;.Rio Sllv•Thlm~H . !nd-Jtncit --TIMpentoro'sllslol 3ni-Sleplooio Ctsii-Otrr Gao a 354lOO«<NG GIIOO · ld-l""ds Stnti.,-Morlsoclllllrtda !nd-lioo Slndtr1-Early Birds 3rd-ltth Jolllson-ETC · 401 MYSTERIES OF IIICIIOWAvt 2nd-Misty Slyre-Rain batf lrd-t•ris Rosttk•-Fiy Boys 402 II CIIOWAVE CONNECTION lst-ltiMiit Coen-l•lnbow 2nd-Amlllf MonllflriiiJ-!trly Birds · Jrd-Jt~nifer K••on-Hope_'s Helpinr · Hinds 401MASTERING Of MICIIIIWAYE ht-Hollll' !'09e-Kountry_ Krittws 2nd-lloo Sandtr1-£arll Birds 3rd-SIItlly Si""-Otlo laidors, 404 UUIIIIIY-BEGINNEII lst-lttlt Johnson-ETC 2nd-llory MoN•-Iour "" tilt WOrld lnl-ltlh Vlnson-St4tllltt ~ LAUIDRf-ADVANCiiD 1st-Tina Slrldtr1-!trly llrds 2od-Arfly Gr!lilt-Couruy CloYIIs lrd-Karf lrawo-ETC 409 USHION DISCOVERY . lst-Htlllltr .llelson-Gtl AlDOl !r)d-Nicolo leCatMiell-lritollt lrd-Nicolt lllortY-fno Sail Clio 411 ADV!ITUKS II CLOTHING lst-JIOnil•lkG•Iro-!trly Bkcb 21111-atar,_ Cur--Sttllllle lrd-Betll Kullrt-Tellpnture's Rislna 412 IOPPIII YOUR OUTFIT lst-!trilo lollt-Jolllo Saw 2nd-Jill Clllar-Littlo IHeals !<d-Iary --Early Birds 411 JOYFUl JUIPEI lst-SuSIII -o-Jost to Sow 2nd-Tino Strtdors-!trll Birds lrd-Midoot. O.lsflfl--lwiiPI•• 415 SPOilS ClOTHO lst-Stoplooitlcott-StttiNit !nd-Nicolo leC11rola-Trllqlt 3rd-CINrit 411LOUN8111 CLIIIII!S 111-Slta'-lt Scott-StttURt Z-lrfotln Sltlto-U.sldo Dowo lrd-Jtroolftr SIMI'-IIo llll•lllts 417 ..ISS UP.GUIFIT-DAY ltM lst--11- •tt I llo -llll•lllts 2lld-CIIIIt Sroltll-llor . . llllflln Cit•• ··~~···~ 'Jrd-CMrj . 417 ..DS .UP. .IMIIAI-FOIIW 111-Dowo F••llo-Jost to s.. 1-Airotl ...lloot-l...., lritttn lni-Arrtlr ...-ITC 411 ClOTIQI COifiOIIIS 111-ltrl Polcyo-- :as• · - 1¥1. .... 1111 Ana· ProftMCuslllll . . 1uu . 'I ' • BUSH HOME -Pictured outside the home ol Maj. G.en. (ret.) George E. Bush, ate, clockWise from the top, VIvian Johnson, Jan ' Tbaler, Oarlene Carmichael, SiLIIy Orebaugh and Teresa Blhl, · committee members of the Bicentennial Homes Tour. · Hi$tbric·homes featured in ·bicentennial fall. tour · llli•"' •uo *lor" 470 lUIS !~All 111-lristlo Slltlo-~_psido Down !nci-AMI . .11111-TWI lrd-lfllll VollliDI~t-Doiry Clo* 471 OUICI MEALS 111-liHony Jollos-Srtttlllt 2nrl--lfll' Sl--llo Silv«IIIIMblt lld-Tiu S.flln-!trlllirds 47f AU AIIUICM FOODS lst-lodotlt. Browolnr-£no Sail On 2-lotl Vollllor~t-Dtiry Clo* 414 FIT IT-All IOGETH El I 1st-loll Vlfllen-SattMt ~-- eonoo-tlo Sll¥•llli•bl• 3rd bc~tl Hwtii-Eio Sail On 415 FIT n AU TOifTKEII II lsl-lloy-loootii-TWI lnfi-,Aoolttf lonl_,_!trlr Bkds 3rd-lltd:lt lltdl lao Sill 01 · 415 FIT nAll TOifTKII II 111--lorllai-Eoa loll On . . IIITUIIAT-. RIODS 111-llcolo llcCorllia-lrlarrllt · 2-lloaur ~ ...., lrltttr1 lrd-Cirllo Sod I loldors 4U WIIAOIDilMY I II' 'Iii.,; =. ,111-lorihii~Eoo loll On 2od-1Jistlfl Wlo-U""" Down lrd-Jtoilo ....... till World 491 ADVMUI£SII ll¥.8 111--ils Col-IC I Sll•liot.Kirls lnd-lartll ...-oOrrrGtnl )td-1- Garloor--Gtotunill• 1011• fii'IM)I'S . ' GIRL SCOUT AWARD WINNERS WORlD OF WEll BEING (ltnl. lsi. 2nd. 3rd) DtilJ.n~lisu llortllo~ lttty Stool, ltlisu lrilwrit-~sslcl loonoy, AMI Pritst, Klty SWIIn-Ru..oy Juniot'-Chrlstille PIHottl Justa Parsons, Jts· slcl hnono Ctrloftt-Ainy Clntdly, J1110Htr lftr110n. Aroy Ctotdly StrtiOI-- SiOipsM loo<lflld, JonoK• Cltr~ ,..., ..... IORUf OF PEOPLE · Dol~ Stotlo, Chandra' Starch•. Melissa .... lrowrio-Lty Swaln-Runr111. Ally Priest laoriJ Jornlor-Arfly loth Sm~~ Aroy Joo•. Cllristint Pt•lllli Ctrloltt-Aroy_ Grube. Anoy lnrllo, AOIJ Grlfllt WORLD OF TCIDAY AIID IOIORIOW · aro;;-~nSwoin-Ruroloy. Anno Salisbury, ..... Jonlor-\:• ltwis. Hanntlt Sl-. Alldrtt Cldettt-bri Brown. JtfUtif• Hmon. Ally 8nrht StniOr-JonnW• Clorl Jon~H• Clark WORlD OF AlliS . Doln--lltllw llorlhu~ Jonnit. llarris011, Pr~­ clHa Hlll•d .,._flt-lorm Milk. A-do IQior. ltrloH• 1111111 Jonlor-AII*• ltuuis: Anoy lot~ Sro~~ Clwistiot Piii'Citti Clfllllo-Eriea a.... ' Honnin~ Amr Ctntdly. a., • Stoior--Clttuttflt Stullduis, ClllriMt Stuorlun WORlD OF TH! OUT OF 00011 Dtlsio-IWiuu llorihu~ Prloeilltlfitliolt 1taty ,_ lr...,._Jmia .._, Krlttlt 1-. Anoa Stllolllry Jrroltr-Jmia Ptr10111. Jtoolltr a..•. A101 Ill• Sroltl C-o-llka -~ Afll ~~~~ - 'n C.... / .. . ' GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Bicentennial Corrimlsslon .ls organizing a Tour or Historic Homes in the community. scheduled for Sept. 15-16, and Sept. 22-23, 1990 . t; Presently, 18 homes, botit In the city and county, have been slated for the tour, In addition to nine public· facilities. · · According to Jan Thaler, coordinator of the tour, on ,the first weekend, four Gallipolis city tours will take place, each to 'Include five private homes and three public buildings. Two alternating tours will be scheduled each day, so those who care to may enjoy different visits on ~th days. · On the following Saturday and Sunday , ·one city tour will be scheduled e11ch day ,as will the county tour of homes·. The county tour of homes, a working farm and a public .facility, will Include a box lunch, • According to Thaler. th~ committee will continue to add · homes built In the 19th aentury. Those homes In the city on the Bicentennial Tour include the Betz residence, 76 Cedar Street; ·the Bowers residence, 29 Vine . St.; the Bush, hJ>me, 1, Court St ,; the Chestnut residence, 633 , l)Second Aye.; the Kygers at10of4 First Ave.; the McMahon home · -~ at 522 Third Ave.; tlte McGinness residence at 447 .First Ave.; , the Moultons, 421 Thl;d Ave.; the Mooc)ys at 403 Fourth Ave.; ·· the Mullins residence at 76 State,St.; the Sanders at 228 First Ave.; the VIall residence at 454 Third Ave.; the Wisemans;417 First Ave.; and the Wootims ; 1032 First Ave . Residences In th¢ County lncll!ded on the tqur are the Jacksons on Route· 141, the McKeans on Fairfield Centenary Road, the Nldays on Patriot Star Route and the residence of · · Dorothy Toier on State Route 160. Public facilities in downtown Gallipolis that will be a part of the Bicentennial Tour are the Ariel Theatre, First Presbyterian Church, French Art Colony, John Gee Chapel, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home - Wetherholt Chapel, Our House Museum, St. Peter's Episcopal Church ant! Waugh-Haltey-Wood Funer~tl Home. · .. On the County Tour will be the Jewel Evans Family Foods Mill on Bidwell-Rodney Road. Many of the home owners who have commltieed to the Bicentennial Tour.-have never opened their homes·before to the public and are doing so In 1990 because of the celebration. In addition to the tours of the homes, visitors will learn about the history of 'each specific residence as well as the total •· . community. : • Committee chairmen for' the Hlstarlc Homes and Buildings Tours Include Histories, Beverly Boggs and Teresa Cox; .Garden Clubs, · Vivian Johnson; Hostesses. Sally Orebaugh; Tickets and Programs, Teresa Blhl ane! Gloria Kyger; Publicity, .Phyllis Rowan and Darlene Carmichael; Art Work and Layouts, Saundra Koby; Equipment, Doris,Hughart; Ohio · Valley VIsitors' Center, Angela Taylor, and Coordinator. Thaler. Anyone owning a 19th century home who would desire to be included on the tour should contact either Thaler at 446-4425 or · Orebaugh at 446-2692 . · · Additional tour details are available from any committee member or call the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 446-7483 or 446-6882, or the Bicentennial Commission at 446-4285. Those planning to take the tour will receive a 20 percent dlscounl on advance ticket sales. ON -The Wileman hOme on Ftnt Avenue 18 a part orthe · Bicentennial Homes Tour, planned for 1880. Pictured are, from leU, Oarlene Carmichael, Vlvtan olOh-. Tereaa Blhl, Saundra KobJ,, Ka&hryn Wlaeman, .Jan 'l'!laler and Sally Orebau1h. I .. ~ ltt-Dooltlt=alo Sll¥• Zod-lo Itt........ 447 YOU & Y11UIII 0 lst--lls Col-IC I Slllllliou lido . 45111!1 SCENE 111--ils Cox-IC I S.otllilltllds !nd-llrJno Volllloro-Gtlllo C:O.nty llliry Club . · 451 HELPING AI HOME . lst-JMnK• SIMI' ·!od s.u...... 452 CLUES TO IIAIAGEIEIIT ld-llno Strtflln-!tr~ lirds 457 CUSlOII1ZIRI IIIII DIET lsl-11111-.-!ariJ Birds 2ftd . . , --!triJ .... lid-Will• --flrly ••• 461 DMIY FOODS 1st-Tint ~Ettlr ..... 2n4-llltwWIIIItulrDK-Trl1011t 461lEI'S .GIN COOliNG lst-l.jldsof Fisloor-... Itt's ' lnd-JNIItltlw-... lltt's lld--ils Wllllflll_... Got's 462 POIIAII.ES. llliii!AU, TIICIS FOI TR£An • ltt-JII ClrM< 2nd-lilly Ho~l• lrd-losltut. Moro 463 1 lst-lodotllt lrowoinr-Eoo Sail On 2-Stoplwllt Scott-ltttlllt 3rd-Jtoiio .SIIIio-Cotrotry illrls 464 •uD 11 . . 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SC1100l 111-lldoolo Dlviloo-Twllallln Zod-ltoro llloooo-l•nh}llrlttn lrfi--EIIItbil~ --Jost to Saw 423 ClOIKiS FOR HIIK SCHOOL · 111-'Ptro•• Hoii.,-Jrrst to Sow 2-a., .,_11'-Jdlto Sow lrd-Aror Co11111YIIils 411 UVIILE •l•c W/Cl!IUIIEI 111-111~ IHI-Uttlt llsclll 1-lltlllu llopooy-... . _ · lrd-«llt. c-s 432101£ liYIIIIVLUUIIIIIICHillll!l4 ltl-larit IIM-T•,...uro llsl01 2111-Ciffdl !Histt-T•,...,. llslfla ' ~r4-Ao~J Btniiiii-TWI 3rd-Chd llyes-Gold Digers PLEASE REQUEST YOUR CHILD'S RECORDS TRANSFERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. .Valle_y Drive Suite OB Point Pleasant 304·675-7300 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions ~ Danny Terzapp\ous, Racine , John Hite, Middlepor t. Discharges- Helen Kennedy, Eugene Buckley . 'his - . ' ' ' ' APPALACHIAN ATMOSPHERE ~ A count!')' store ofl.-rs the right atm!)Sphere for one of the "Jesse Stuart Stories" that will be presented at the University of Rio Grande Aug. 25 and 27. The new play, adapted from the · works of the noted Appalachian author, features, from . :left, Robert Ervin, Pat . Annstroa& and Chuck Stapleton. • Jesse Stuart stortes are alive on Rio stage RIO GRANDE - " TPachlng is immortal," Jesse Stuart once wrote, and while his work In the classroom aided many young people in eastern Kentucky on to productive lives , his numerous books, short stories, poems and essays will offer generations of readers lnslg~ts about the world he lived in and the people he knew. The creators of an original adaptation or' his works that premieres Friday, Aug. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Performlhg Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande hope the play will help perpetuate Stuart's legacy. "Jesse Stuarl Stories" will be presented again at Rio Grande at 2: 30 p.m. ·o n Aug. 27, with a performance set for Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Shawnee State University. General admission seating Is $5, and tickets may be obtained by contacting the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353 1 extension 364. "Stua'rt Is considered one of the few literary volc.es of AppalachIan culture," said Greg Miller, coordinator of the Fine and Performing Arts Center and · co-adaptor of-the play. "He held a special appeal for a lot of people. He was .a very popular autlior who wrote about things people could easily relate to. " Miller said the play, designed for family viewing, will stress key elements In Stuart's work: traditional values, personal dignity, the value of education and the significance of a good character. The play, also adapted by Jerry Martlnn, associate professor of speech and theater at Musklngum College, and Jay Mullins, who Is associated with Rio Grande's theater department, Is taken from several stories, poem~ and essays by Stuart. Original music has been composed by Allen and Dwight Daugherty of Jackson, who will perform the music on stage and act In the play. The Inspiration for the play sprang from discussions between Miller and Martln, .who Is executive director of the Appalachian Children's Theater Series (Act'S). Miller said he had been Interested In doing a theatrical version of Stuart's works for some time, and became committed when the projected script of "Jesse Stuart Stories" w~s scheduled as an ACTS presentation. As the play's sponsoring agency. ACTS was encouraged · In the project by the National Endow- . ment for the Arts, which urges ACTS to present Appalachianbased material as part of Its programming. The collaborators have worked closely with the Jes se Stuart Foundation In Ashland. Ky., holder of the right ~ .to Stuart's works, In adapting the play. Support for the project has been received from the Ohio Arts Council/ Ohio Humanities Counell Join I Program in New Ideas, the Kentucky Arts Council and the Kentucky Humanities CounelL Plans are IP the works fot· " Jesse Stuarl Stories" to tour the , region. Mullins and the Daughercys have had an active hand in craftlng the ·produclion , similar to their involvement with' 'Out of the Red Brush." Miller's adaptatlon of the Kermit Daugherty . ·. j . .. ... . •• ;• :· :, bestseller oi.: the 1950s that include novels ·'The Thread That premiered at Rio Grande In nuns So True," "Beyond Dark September 1987 and has toured Hills" and "Taps for Private the state since. Ail three will act Tussle." " ~~ In the show, along with Mimi A Stuart story Is the polni of Rentz, Pat Armstrong, Robert departure for a 45-mlnute presenErvin, Chuck Stapleton and tatlon of the Little Buckeye .'•, Cindy Wiseman, all veterans of Theatre Series at Rio Grande, "A : past Rio Grande theatrical Ride With Huey the Engineer" : productions. will be presented Sept. 24 at 2:30 - • Martin will direct, while Frank p.m. In the Fine and Performing : . Taylor. a professional actor with Arts Center, and will feature a , • several film appearances and a toe at cast and crew. host of regional theater roles to . The story, adapted by Miller, his credit, will play the role oft he tells of a Kentucky mountain lad •, narrator. and his dreams of becoming a : · Stuart (1906-84), an eastern · locomotive engineer. • Kentucky native, entered educa•'This recalls .a time when a • • tlon first and continued as a railroad was the main means of •. teacher long after he achieved getting goods and services Into ~; success as a published au thor In that area. before passable roads the 1930s. His works, Including were created," Miller said. "It more than 2,000 poems, 460 short recalls a time when an engineer •. stories and 60 books of fiction, would wave at people, many of •. biography, autobiography, es- whom were regular passengers, :· says, poetry and juvenile fiction, along his route. In that respect, ~ have been known to generations It's something of a nostalgia of adult add youthful readers. piece, but emphasizes the values Stuart's better-lmown titles of the area Stuart wrote about." • : BIG NEWS - A newsl&em draw•llle attell&lon of five memben of the cast of .., _ S.aart Stories": clookwlae, from Jell, Clllck StapWonr .. . .. '.. �Page-&:2-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 20, 1989 August 20. 1989 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School will begin its 13th year of operation on Aug. 23. All students are to report to homerooms by 8:30a.m. Prior to the first day.of school, OVCS will have an open house on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . The school Is located in First Baptist Church at Third Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis, Ohio (446-0374) . The school was founded in 1977 by First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Ohio Valley was chartered by the State of Ohio during Its early development. During this time the school was active in state organizations which.were lobby-' ing was to help rewrite the state m inimum standards so that they would recognize the Christian .. BEST OF SHOW- Joan Snowden, Rutlaud, took' 'best of show" In Tuesday's Dower show with her arrangement In the "1001 Dabnatlons" class with her arrangement featuring black and while fugl mums and twisted vine. JUNIOR WINNERS - JennHer Fox was the award wln~r, junior horticulture Sbow and Laura Mltcbtell winning Reserve of Show In the second Meigs County Fair Dower Th1u. .d•~ afternoon. ; GINA ANNETTE RUTAN, ANTHONY C. BLACKBURN • • Rutan-Blackburn KENDALL CLOIDT, JOSEPHS. YEAGLEY WANT ADS bring Vacation Money · Now is the time to select a family the Mprrilnce. We hat'ltht compltte ' Clls(llay. Your purchase Is blcked by'"'' slranflfst . • • • • COI,JPON• • • • • Logan Monument Co. NATURE, ART, AND SCIENCE AWARD- Pauline AUUns with ·her artistic arrangement in the "Out of Africa" class won the special award. The arrangement featured textures using a variety of grasses and daisies In a vertical design. " Red Heat " , including red: ter, both first and second, and Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy, Ben Betty Dean. Crane, Middleport, and Karyn Red hybrid tea rose: Betty Thompson, Pomeroy . Dean, Patricia Holter, anti Lorri ''Rescuers'', showing action: Barnes. Kathryn T . Mitchell, Pomeroy. Full blown rose, any color: Jennifer Fox , Pomeroy, and Patricia Holter, Evelyn Hollon, Karyn Thompson. and Kathleen Parker, Pomeroy . HORTICULTURE DMSION Grandiflora: Joan Sno\'fden White hybrid tea roses: Pau· and Lorri Barnes, no third. line Atkins and Patricia Holter, Florjbunda: Patricia Holter, no third. first and third, Betty Dean, Yellow or apricot blend hybrid second. tea: Joan · Snowden , Lorri Mlniat ure rose: Patricia HolBarnes, Rutland , Patricia ter, no second or third. Holter. Dahlias, decorative: Addaluu Pink hybrid tea: Patricia Hoi· Lewis, Pomeroy, all three schools in Ohio as a separate developed a complete educa· ·. category due to their pervasive tiona! program. The school has religious nature. The effort was .established a reputation for successful, and the new stand- quality academics.with a college ards became effective Sept. 1, emphasis, Williams· said. Sev1983, accdrd!ng to Dr. Fred enty percent of the elghtgraduatWilliams, school administrator. . !ng classes have gone on to college. The graduates have The adoption of the new standexcelled at both Christian colards allowed state recognition leges and public universities. through voluntary compliance, Williams attributes much of he said. Such recognition sati!les the success of the ministry to the the state's vested Interest In Christian servants who teach and Christian education without v!owork in the school as a ministry. lating the religious beliefs of the The following teacher and staff school which emphas!zesd deassignments have been made for pendence upon God and His the 1989-90 school year: people for support, rather than Sue Murray-kingergarten; dependance on the government Darlene Beaver-first; . Debbie tax dollar, Williams said. The growth and development of the school has been remarka· ble, he said. The · school has CLEVELAND !UP!) -About players won :S1 million or more 160 Ohio Lottery millionaires since the state lottery started 15 worth a collective $550 million- . years ago. More than 325 people enough money to buy and fuel a are members of the select $1 B·2 Stealth bomber - gathered · mUl!on membership club. during the weekend for the Ohio The weekend reunion's actlvl· Lottery Commission's Sixth An- ties Included a dinner cruise on nual "Winner's Circle" reunion. Lake ENe. Each of the lucky lottery PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614·992-5097 IT. 124, -ISYIW, OliO •n 1011 JO ASIU• IU PUrR Logan, Ohio ~ Please send me FREE booklets showi.n g memorials printed In ·full coior with sizes and prices listed. Kindly have an authorized Logan I " . Monument Co. representative c.all at my home. r·· Please send me 'details about Mausoleums without obligation . places. Cactus dahlia: Add a lou Lewis, first and second , Betty Dean; third. Dahlia, any color: Addalou Lewis, both first and second, and Betty Dean, third. Annual !junior class): Jen' niter Fox, Ben Crane, and Tricia . Davis, Pomeroy. Wildflower ; junior): Karyn Thompson, 805, and Laura Mitchell. North-second: Carolyn Coxthird; Paul Queen-fourth; Di· anna Beaver -f ifth ; Mark Palmer-sixth; William Asburyhistory, spanish, computers; Jay Jarvls-Bible, speech, math; Harold Taylor-science, biology, chemistry, physics; LuEllen Scouten and Mary Conngrammar and literature; Carol Dalley-algebra , geometry, advanced math; Bill Burlesonphysical education; Ruth Williams-band; Cheryl JarV!scho!r ; Kathy Keenanbookkeeper; Sandra Mocklibrarian t a!de; Brenda Pollard-secretary / aide;· Carol Jean Hood-nurse. ATTENTION ARE YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE FINDING TIME FOR CHURCH? . The Middleport Church of Christ will have Two Sunday Morning Worship Services Starting Sept. 10. ltOURS 1ST WORSHIP •••••••••••••••••••••• 8:15-9:15 SUNDAY SCHOOL ••••••••••••••• 9:30·1 0:30 2ND WORSHIP •••••••••••••••• 10:30-11 :30 ALL AU WBCOME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESI CONVENIENT HOUIS. 5TH & lWIN ST. 992-291. A I ~ame --------Street or Route _ _ _ _~-C:ty or Town·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ High R - Phone--------- .-.. ••••••••••••• . . lEG. f74.95 -~ LOGAN $5495 · - MONUMENT CO•. .. ,. -- MEIGS COUNTY ' -~ DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. V~UGHAN, Mgr, PHONE 992-2688 THE SHOE CAFE · LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. • ., INTRODUCING $ n•-' ,, PURIN.tf· •''" ..•• . . RUTLAND -The Rutland Fire Department and ladles auxiliary will be having a block party on Sept. 2. There will be craft shows. • .. entertainment, and food. At 2:30 ' p.in. the Rainbow Cloggers will perform throughout the · after· noon. At 3 p.m. the Belles and Beaus square dancers will perform, and from 6-10 p.m. the Wyoming Wolf· Band will perform. Call 742-2421 or 742·2580 for Information on contests and craft ·table reservations. ' M.l.wlfh Mf:A.T &BON~ ' _.,...... MEAL, I'IUWIII,ulc:iu., '"'• J>h,............ ~ ..... ~ """.,. ....• "" . ......... ... .......... •11110:..1 """" - Scramble slated POMEROY -There will be a Florida scrambll! with lunch and tee off at 1 p.m. on.f\ug. 27 open to men :and women. Cost is $40 . Proceeds will go for the Southern · Boosters. For Information call 992-6312 or 992-3671. • TRACY l.YNN SMrrH ' R&G Feed & Supply Co. 399 *EST MAIN 992-2164 ... Fit The , Wheelchair To The User, Not The User To The Wheelchair. Smith-Balser PO.IOY OHIO ' - ..' ·~ · •' MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 507 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 " ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Smith, Blount. W.Va., former residents of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forth coming marr!lige of their daughter, Tracy Lynn to Dale Balser, so'n of Bernard an!l Karen Balser, Mammoth, W.Va. I 1r . The marriage will take place Sept. 15 at the Eight Mile Grace Baptist Church in Blount, W.Va. A shower wlll be held for the couple on Aug. 26 at 7:30p.m. at the church. It wlll be hosted ~ Miss Smith's mother, Mrs. Rlcil Smith, of Blount, W.Va. , and Mrs. Greg Sml\h, Pomeroy. Revival Set , . .. .. . ·• . -' RY .. " Rut!Jnd block party scheduled PERFORMANCE ON DEMAND . ,...~ 'At Continuity o£ Care, We .F· · b.andDOGFOOD . ' GALLIA· C ~··. A premium, meat and bone meal · ' based dog food available in small bites 'and chunks, nutritionally balanced for dogs . of all ages and breeds. .. Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social Service Organization, Etc. We Also Offer A Paymtnt Plan For Those Patients Who Are Pay All Accounts. FU ITURE Ll IDATIO Iteland-Clagg ' ,, _. Continuity of Care tian Evidences from Harding TUPPERS PLAINS- Charles Pugh Ill, mIn is ter of the Bridge Gra'duate School of Religion, · Street Church of Christ in New Memphis. Martlnsv!lie, W.Va., w!li conduct a series of cooperative gospel meetings for Churches of Christ iri Washington and Meigs Counties from Aug. 21~25 on the topic of ''Strengthening Family Ties.'' Meeting each evening at 7:30 p.m., the series will move from church to church. The first session wlll be held at the Success Church of Christ In Tuppers · Plafns on Aug. 21. The second session will be staged at the Little Hocking Church of Christ on Aug. 22 and the third meeting wlll be held on ' , Aug. 24 at the Ve.to Church of Christ. The final meeting wlll be held on Aug. 25 at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Pugh l)as served churches in Ohio, West Virginia, Mississippi ' ' and· Tennessee, including th" Camden Avenue Church of Christ ' in Parkersbllrg and_ tlie Harmar KIMBERLY ANN IRELAND, DWAYNE~ CLAGG ' ' ,. • Hill Churcli of Christ in Marietta. · '· While tn.Parkersburg, :IJ.emoder- ,. a't ed a weekly television proEdward Clagg, son of Robert E. ~~p.;Jhe Open Bible," on SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Spring· A u ~ of w od c 1 and Jessie J . Clagg of Gallipolis. The wedding wlll take place at na v o oun y, field, Ohio and Roger D. keland the Silver Memorial Church, p.. W, Va., Pugh has graduated from of Beaver, Ohio, announce the Parkersburg H!gh .School, Ohio engagement and approaching Kanauga A g 26 t 2. 30 There wUl ~ ~ rece~tio~ fofi~~: Valley College In Parkersburg, marriage of their daughter KimHarding University In Searcy, l>erly Anne Ireland, to Dwayne ing at the fellowship hall · · AR •. and holds the MA degree In Philosophy o~ Religion and chris· .•. VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388-8603 - FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITIING PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. Gospel meetings slated monument guarantee obtainable today. DOUBLE WINNER- Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, &ook both the horticulture sweepstakes award fro her ,rose specimen exhibits, and the Reserve Best of Show In artistic arrangements. Mrs. Holler received eight on her 17 entries of roses In the .show to accumulate points for the sweepstakes award. Her entry In Love Story, a table exhibition, · featuring orange Air gladioli, won the rosette in Assault artistic awards. .' Real estate class set -· -,-.--. -·- "'' asking. NolhinQ to tJUy will tver be as ptrmanelit IS a family monu!Mnt. Its 'purchase waffantsthought and guklance . Set wflal you tHJy. Visit liM monu· lnfnl dialer wrto has a complett cNsplay, and wi'ID can dflign a PMSfJIIallzed monl.lfTtMI ro ltat'ITIDIIiZt with its surrovnclings. . Choose Fram .Our Large Selection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. Is .' monumtnt ~rf)ltuate. tor all time. lhe memo,Y of those you /o~. Our knowi«<QI lfld t•perien~ are yours tor ~ ~ve BIDWELL - Sherman L. and employed by Children's Hospital . Linda L. Rutan of Bidwell of ·c olumbus. Blackburn Is a graduate of Rio announce the engagement of their daughter, Gina Annette Grande College and a graduate Rutan, to Anthony C. BlackbUrn, · student at Ohio St\'te University, ORINDA; Calif. - Mr. and Miramonte High School, Orinda, · son of Mr. lind Mrs . .Billy R: studying physlcat.it:hemistcy. Mrs. Joseph Cloldt, Orinda, Calif., and the University of Bla!!kburn of Ewingion. · ' A Sept.. 9, wel!dlng Is being · Calif., are announcing the engag- California at Los' Angeles with a. Miss Rutan · Is a graduate of . planned at 4:30 p.m. at the . . ment'and apP,roachlrig marriage ·degree in Economics. GalllaHigh School and BaJ)tlst Church ·of Vinton. North Yeagley graduated from Gal· of their daughter, Kendall Cloidt, to JoseJ)h Stewart yeagley, son of lla Academy High School and Mrs. RalphL. BennetiofGalllpo- · from Miami University in Oxlis, and Col. John P. Yeagley (US ford, Ohio, with a degree In Manufacturing Engineering. He Army Ret .), of San {\nton!o, 109 of the Wood l:lulldlng. RIO GRANDE - The UniverTexas. · 1 . Is employed as a Sales Engineer One can register for these sity of Rio Grande is offering the · The open-cl)urch wedding will for Exide Electronics In · San two Real Estate courses needed courses during open registration take place on Sunday·, Oct. 15, at Francisco. August 21 In the E .E . Davis to sit lor the Ohio Real Estate The couple plans to live In San exam . . the ·orinda Community Church. Technical Careers Center, or Miss Clc;>idt Is a graduate of Francisco. registrations will be accepted the first evening of class. Real Estate . Practices and For more Information contact Principles, taught by Jim, Coch· t!ie Office of Continuing Educaran and Real Estate Law, ta.u ght tion at 614-245-5353, extension325, l:IY. Judge Joseph L. pain. wlll or tollfree in Ohio at 1·a<l0·282begin August 22 and 23 respec7201. tively from 7 to ~p . m. in Room Cloidt-Yeagiey ,, Millionaires were a dime a dozen here LOCATII ence Irwin of Chillicothe. Miss Friedman received a ROSWELL, Ga . - Linda K. Ba~helor of Science In Hearing • Geiger of Roswell, Ga ., and A. and Speech Science from Ohlo David Friedman of Monroeville. . University and a Master of Arts Penn. announce the engagement ·. In Communication Disorders and approaching marriage of· from the University of Pittsburg. · their daughter, Lisa Michele She is employed by the Associa- . Friedman, to Ryle L. Irwin, son lion for Retarded Citizens In : · of · Ruth and Ray Irwin of Washington, D.C. Chillicothe. , Irwin received an Associate of The ~edd!ng wUl take place at Science and a Bachelor o! 1:30 p.m. on Sept.. 10, at Cabell's Science in Computer Science Millin Centervllie, Va. from Ohio University. He is Irwin is the grandson of Mr. employed by the United States and Mrs. Haldon Thomas of Rio Federal Government In Wa· .. · Grande and Mr. and Mrs. C!ar· shlngion, D.C . NO .NEED TO TRAVEL MILES TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS ·OVCS enrollment begins, scl1ool year nears ' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 • Ff1'edman IfV/lfl- Engagements Flower show • wtttners rtamed POMEROY- Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, was the winner of tW!l rosettes and the top ribbon winner In the second flower show staged Thursday at the 126th Meigs County F!i!r. . . . The flower shows ate cooperatively sponsored by the. Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Club Association. · · Mrs. Holter, a member of the dhester Garden Club and the Sh~de Valley Council of Floral fO'Is, walkelj away with the oott!culture sweepstakes award for· rose exhibits, as well as the reserve best of show In artistic design. For her 17 entries In the classes for roses, Mrs. Holter took four blue ribbons, three red ones and t~o white ribbons. Ori the basis of · . r!bbon points, she was declared ·the · horticulture sweepstakes award. In artistic design, It was her bJue ribbon arrangement in ''!.ove Story" that won her the rE?serve best of show rosette. It w,as a South of the Border themed exhibition table picture featuring a vertical arrangement using orange gladioli and greenery In a slender container. :Mrs. Holter also took ribbons In 111'0 other . classes of artistic display. . •Joan (Judy) Snowden of RutlliDd who in Tuesday's show had been the reserve champion In artistic design, moved up to ·'best of show" with her arrangement in the flower show. . Pauline Atkins won the nature, art and Industry rosette with an arrangement featuring daisies a nd grasses depicting textures, while in the junior division, the winners were Katy Mitchell of Pomeroy, "best of show", and her sister, Laura Mitchell, Pomeroy, "reserve best of show." Taking the junior horticulture sweepstakes award was Jenn!!er Fox of Pomeroy. '• ARTISTIC DMSION Winners in the· artistic arran· gements division which carried out the theme, "Let's Go to the Movies", listed first , second and third, respectively , in the various classes were as follows: "1001 Dalmations" , modern design featuring back and white: Joan Snowden, Jo Hill,,, Long · Bottom, and Gladys Cummings; l;>omeroy. · "Out of Africa" , featuring textures: Pauline Atkins, Betty Dean, and Evelyn Hollon, Racine. "On Golden Pond", featuring yellows: Alice K. Thompson, Pomeroy, Pa·tricia Holter, and Peggy Crane, Middleport. "Sound of Music", stressing rhy thm: Joan Snowden: Alice K. Thompson, and Dorothy Karr,. Pomeroy. "Cinderella " , design in a llii:ly's slipper: Eva Robson, Pomeroy, Joan Snowden, and Patricia Holter. ''Love' Story", exhibition tabl e picture: Patricia Holter, Alice K. Thompson, and Jo Hill. · 'Tootsie", small design: Betty Dea n. Joan Snowden , and Evelyn Hollon. Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. CHESTER -The Ghester Naz· arene Church will have revival Wednesday through Sunday with evangelist, Dave Canfield from Russell, Ky. ~rvices will be nightly at 7 p.m. The public Is i11,vlted to attend. . . OF E PIRE PO ERO y OF • WILL BE LIQUIDATEP ON -THURSDAY 11 AM till 8 PM FRIDAY 11 AM till 8 PM SATURDAY 11 AM ·till. 6 PM SUNDAY l-2. NOON· till 6 PM .. SavE 50°/o OR MORE '. . - ' .... ·' . '. ALL MUST GO NEW - USED - AS IS ~ •• LIYIIG·IOoM, DINEnEs, HDIOOM, 1 - - , BCUIEIS, END. TAlLIS, LAMPS l •, �.• Page B-4-Sunday Tmes Sentinel Weddings 'Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-;-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • Pomeroy-Middleport- Ohio- Point Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag111 W.Va. Moore-A rrrz,strong . JACI(SON, Ohio -Vows were exchanged June 17 In Christ United Methodist Church. Jack· son, by Melissa Arms'trong and Herbert Jay Moore. The brk!e Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Armstrong of Jackson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore of Vinton. The Rev. James D. Kuhn perfonned the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Doug Heflin, Dr. Kent White and Larry Foster. Escorted by her father, the bride was given In marriage by her parents. She wore a while satin gown with a . high Illusion. sweetheart necking, with venlse lace, seed pearls and sequins. The bodice featured a basque . wal~t with a · full skirt with · embroidered lace . The cathedral-length train featured embroidered lace. She wore a Juliet cap of alencon lace with·seed ilear Is and crystals. Her fingertip veil was edged with seed pear Is and ·featured alencon lace. The bride. carried a fresh bouquet of peach roses, aq.u a minis, yellow freesia, baby's breath and pearls. , It had three · removable peach roses, which were presented to the couple's mothers and the groom's grand· mother, Elsie McCoy. · The bride's mother wore a tea-length aqua mist dress. 'File CLIFFORD T. and DENA D. WATSON ROSEBERRY Rosef;erry-Watson POMEROY. - Dena Da.rlene Watson and Clifford Thomas Roseberry were unltep In marriage during a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Glenn McMillan and the Rev. Edward Grindley on July 15 at the Syracuse Chureh of the Nazarene. The bride is the daughter of Dave and Marilyn Watson. Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Cecil and Dorothy Roseberry. Racine. Music was provided by Beverly Sayler, pianiSt. The church was decorated with two alter baskets of navy daisies and peach rosebuds. The communion table was also decorated In memory of the bride' s brother. Given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a white satin gown wit sequins and beads with lace on an off the shoulder bodice, and a beaded headpiece wilh a long veil. She wore a bangle bracelet borrowed from the maid of honor, and a diamond cluster ring which belonged to her aunt. She carried a white. navy; and peach bouquet with cascading ribbons and lace. Serving as inaid of honor was Jodi Jones, Gaiilpolis. Shew ore a peach satin dress. Bridesmaids were Lisa Pape, Racine: Jane Ann Williams, Syracuse: and . Cheryl Policaro, sister of the groom. They all wore· navy satin dresses and carried peach and navy bouquets. Each also wore a gold charm, a glft from the bride. The flower girl was Ashton Brown, Minersville: She wore a peach satin dress and carried a August 20. 1989 . Triple "mother was In a tea-' length peach dress. The groom's grandmother wore a tea-length · blue dress. · They wore wrist corsages of peach roses. freesia, baby's breath and pearls. Matron of honor was Stephanie Griffiths. Bridesmaids were Lisa Hefiln and Sandra Sheatsley, sister or the bride. They wore tea-length gowns of lemon frost , aqua and · peach, respectively. The gowns had sweetheart neck· llnese, tulip gathered sleeves, basque waists, and box bows. Flower girl was Ainailda Hall. She w.p re a full-length dress or satin 'watercolor' print, with ·a white sUk flower and pearl spray In her hair. She carried a handmade basket trimmed with pearl sprays and ribbons. The groom wore a black tuxedo with gray plnstrlp trousers, gray vest and evening tie, and had a peach ro5e boutonniere. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Joe and Jared Moore, brothers of the groom. Pages were Kyle Arm· strong and Joshua Sheatsley, nephews of · the bride. Ring bearer was Jarrod Sheatsley, nephew of the bride. He carried a handmade. heart-shaped beaded pillow. · The flower girl's basket and ring bearer's pillow were made by the bride's r:n'other. Ushers ,were Randy Arm· groom ~s STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM"10 PM 298 SECOND ST. SUNDAY AUGUST 20 MONDAY AUGUST 21 ··TUESDAY AUGUST 22 WEDNESDAY 59 AUGUST 23 POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUG. 20 THRU SAT, AUG. 26 I $ JAY and MELISSA ARMSTRONG MOORE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS strong, brother of the bride, Tom Rice. The co'uple Regan, Matt Queen and, Greg Dee!. Junior ushers wer Jamie Gallipolis. Armstrong and Jacob Sheatsley, nephews of the bride. · · Attending the guest register were Patti Armstrong, sister-Inlaw of the bride, and Julie i.ane. The couple left for the reception In a horse-drawn buggy. A reception 'w as held In the DAV Hall. The bride's table featured a centerpiece of pink yellow and aqua mixed flowers, with sprengerl fern and crystal candlesticks. The three-tiered cake was made by Sunny Castor, aunt of the bride, and featured a fountalrf • and was topped with a Precious Moments bride and groom, ribboned to side cakes attached to .J:>reclous MQments plates . Assisting at tlie reception were · Eleanor Osborne and Elizabeth resides Chuck .Roast •••••L:.. 1 SUPERIOR . Bacon ·················~ 99( In · -.. ~ auto value. - ' ., ~ . Marvin loxdorfw 450 2nd Avo. • Goillipolil. 01!. (6141 446-1104 Blessing-Jenkins VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Nursing Care center and the Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Is an-· . groom Is employed by AEP nounclng the marriage of her River. Division. · daughter. Anita Jenkins. to MIDDLEPORT -Middle· A reception and shower were . porf's annual block party Will be Daron J . Blessing, son of Judith held at the DAV Hallin Kanauga. held on Sept. 16. Interested Bonecutter Adams of Letart, The wedding cake was made by parties should reserve.booths by W.Va., and Herman Blessing, of Delores Williams. calling Debbie or Mike Gerlach Letart, W.Va. The couple resides at Route 1, at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at . They were married in VIrginia Gallipolis. OH. Beach, Va., on July 17. 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at They were attended by Brooke 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first corne first served basis, so and Jamie Leonard. The bride Is a Licensed Practicall soon to reserve a booth. cal Nurs~ . at ~leasant Valley r., . SUI'ERIOR ASST. 1;. t; ~:· ~' ' · ·. ~. Lunch Meats ••••••• SUPERIOR . . I'· • ' ;, • 2 29 $ . ' . I·: . NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. ·. 11.1'" l> 11.1~3: .... mO ;..,oz ~~.~zc ,.ml> ::~fll< ca.O~ ll.ll>C w<m Cll ... • I I I I I I I I $ No Cup ~ ·sgaa SJ499 ST. EVE PANTIES VALIANT SOCKS 3 pr. For saaa JEANS 201/o OFF CHOOSE FROM · PALMETTO ZENA JORDACHE Buy3 Pairs S38900 ~' JL(~~J\~" .· ~;1. SAVE . ' • AS SHOWN ltfG. $599 · NOW $399 20°/o OFF MAXWELL HOUSE • REG. OR DECAF, I oz. lns.tant Coffee ••• . . NOW S2 79 • NOW $· DAIRY lANE • Ice Cream ••••.• ~~~~A!.• • . . . 6-7.0 With the $. $ '' Coupons) $ · Cottage Cheese ••• FRESH BAKERY above 09 1 TRIPLE. VENDOR COUPON ' ' $ oz. . • FLAVOIITE TISSUE '699 AS SHOWN . NOW 3 la·l·loy Sofas, valun to S909 NOW $399 YOUR CHOICE: Sofa with matchiitg chair, 1 COli· lttllporary ttylt • 1 traditionalstrl• or Conttm· porary Sofa & lonHatr . •. " oz. (No Cigarette .. ' ' 5599 299 Traditi-1 Sola, IIICihtllltiiiY trim . . _llg. f759 NOJ S299 Conttmporarr Sola with ciak trim $. . l~g. $6" NOW 499 leg.l770 . ' PRICES STAlliNG AT Tradili-llov-t .... '5" Chipp1ntlalt Sofa w/oflll. legs $299 . .••••••••••••••• 99<' - Donuts~ ........... :~; •• .. l.a.ZBc~( Tempi . 50 SOFAS & SECTIONAL~ REDUCED 20°/o TO- 50°/o ' . '" $29900 SAVE UP TO 60°/o · BROUGHTON'S · s ·0°/o Value) $ 99 10 II. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••G!~. j{Ot>s oul of <I yiP ~., /..--_ ijj~0~~ - - ." . f. y \ . ' i( ' 3 PC. CAFE sn S9900 RIG. 1199.00 . FLAVORIT£ . Telescope BPcnuse qU.nlily ntJver Vaiu• Ia 11451 NOW I • Wh1te Potatoes ••• .1 S275 GET 1 PAIR FREE ~"' ~~~ u.s. #! • SAMSON liE SALE ::DII vendor coupons , lEG. 0\ (Maximum SO< • SAVE 60"/o Cl to 5 • CURRANT CRESTED SIDRTS 0 21 2 redeem .up . MOCK NECK Bras -< c., < m We will PKG. . CLEARANCE SALE .WARNER c)> 0 .... 0 m . . SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 75°/o STOREWIDE (I) Q) (I) .,- $849 • . 4 ROLL • ' ' PKG. 99< Umit 1 Por C111tomer . Goad Gilly At Powlll's Super Valtl GOld Sun. Aui. 20 thru Aug. 26 . EVAPORATED MILK · 12 oz. CANS ,. ·--------------· "" TO z c o=< 0,. • ' Cll c • "EVERYONE WELCOME" •. l> c: ca c: l u o·z. H·o·t Dogs ............ . 1·9 ( I • RUSSELL, KENTUCKY . If' • • EVANGELIST DAVE CANFIELD $ -1 ::D LB. 1:' August 23rd thru 27,h;· CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH ,-.o-:~-----·------, I I I I I I I I I B~logna .~ ••••••••••L:·• . 149 . ns·· · •••••· ~ •••••••• · '69< (h .· IC ke · Chicken. liver·•••~·•.·49< ~ REVIVAL . OSCAR MAYER SUCED . GRADE A.WHOLE ' .· 12 OZ. PKG. Cube Steak •••••••L:·. ... DA~ON J. and ANfrA JENKINS BLESSING ', BUCKET Allslate· Middleport block party scheduled -Vendor CoUpons We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities . . Compare for basket of peach rose petals. Serving as ring bearer was Ty Hill, Racine. Best man was Robert Brown, Minersville. Ushers' were Joe Brown. Minersville: Darin Roush, Syracuse; and Carl John· ston. Racine. The mother of the bride wore a navy and white crepe dress, and . the groom' s mother wore a melon and white silk dress. They both wore corsages with peach rosebuds and peach and navy ribbons and lace. A reception at the Carleton · School Immediately followed the ceremony In which Sharon Kin· cald, Wanda Roush. Patricia Townsend, and Connie Drake presided at the bride's table. Bridget Bing registered the guests. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and a.t · tends Rio Grande College. The groom also Is , a graduate of Southern and is\ employed by P.D.K. Con.structlon. Pomeroy . ' B-6 31Sl· . Umit 3 Por Cust-r GOld Only At 'owlll's s..., Valu GI!04 Sun. Alit- 20 thru Aug. 211 P-UREX DmRGENT 147 oz. $3 99 Urnlt 1 Por (UIIonW · GOld Only.At Powlll'1 Solper. V"!u Goed ·Sorn. Aug. 20 thru Aug. 26 ' COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE .11HHI9~75+1 Sll9 I QT. . Umit I. Por c·..taiWir Good Only At hwlll's S.r Valu GOld Sorn, Aug. 20 thnl Aug; 211 · •• •• YOU MUS1 BRING THE ABOVE TRIPLE . ' VENDOR ' COUPON. One Coupon . Per Family•. ' 1 �. .. Page B-6-Sunc:tay Times-Sentinel Weddings Ponwoy-Middleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ]ames Sands: come to 'town from New -VIenna, By ~ames S.dl Ohio where they had also been In 1890 the area of GalllPolis on VIne Street between Third and employed In a shoe factory. In Fourth Avenues ~ntalned ll lot i890 a writer for the Gallipolis ·· Journal visited the factory and of Industry rereported of seeing the stock lated to the makroom, the cutting room, and the Ing' of shoes. main fitting room. The side of "'11lere are 23 machines of Vine where different kinds In this room. One Johnson's Grocof them Is a marvel of tnechanl· .ery Is . now loca'i Ingenuity, It cutting the cated was In 1890 covered ~Y 5 buildings button holes and stitching them related to the leather tanning better than can be done by hand, business. Beginning at the corner and doing them as quickly as where Third Avenue dead ends lightning too. The lasters then on Vine, there was a bark shed. · take h9ld of them and they go to The next two bujldlngs going the McKay Machine-for sewing toward Fourth Avenue housed on the soles. This machine can the hide room, beam bouse, vat sew 700 pairs a day. The heels room, engine house and tanning that are used are made In the . room. 'Pile next buUdlng was the facto,ry," , The reporter then explained finishing and drying bouse and then adjollilng the -S.F . Neal how the shoes went to the heel Flour Mill was the tannery trimming machine; the sanding warehouse. The- August Uter· machine, edge trimming rna· n:tann Gallipolis Tannery iook up chine, edge setting machine, and In all about two-thirds of the the burnishing machine. Finally the shoe$ are sand papered and lower VIne Street block. Just across the street In the ' stained -before being boxed and area where the old Mootz Bakery shipped. While the.Journal reporbuilding is now locat«id was the ter was visiting the shoe factory a Gallipolis Shoe Manufacturing man !roll'\ northern Ohio was Company. That particular build· there.negotiating for the rights to ing had roughly the same dimen- sell the Gallipolis made shoe ·In sions as the one that is there now northern Ohio. He was so ImMICHAEL and LINDA MINTON CORBIN although it had a T shape. The pressed with the .shoe's quality factory Itself . along with the that he agreed to go on iust engine shop was located closest commission. By the end of1890 there were46 to Vine. In a sepaPate building In employees and they were turning GALLIPOLIS - Linda K. the back, most likely the building A reception was held following Mfnton and Michael E . Corbin the ceremony in the Parish Hall that Is still there today, the " out on an average day 125 were unite d in marriage July 'tat of the church. Assisting were Dot company made"'the boxes in finished 'pairs of shoes. The St.. Peter's Episcopal Church in MacKenzie, Nancy Evans, Bar- which they put the shoes they officers of the shoe factory Gallipolis. She is the daughter of . bara Evans, Ada France, Jo made. The shoe factory . was 111cluded Jame$ McClurg, John Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Minton, Ellen Fisher, Dora Atkinson and located .In what had Ql!en a · M. Alexander, George Kurdlemeyer, and August Ufermann. woolen mill. Route I, McArthur. He Is the son Deborah North. The Galllpolis Shoe Manufac-- By 1891 there were over 50 of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Corbin of The bride is a graduate of 1105 Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis. Vinton County Consolidated High turing Company began opera- employees. The great hopes of The Rev. Albert MacKenzie School, Rio Grande College and- tions In March of 1890 with ahou t this Industry for the old French performed the ceremony. Music the University of Dayton. She is 31 employees some of whom had City came to a halt, however, was provided · by Jan Betz, an elementary teacher lri the church organist. Mason County School System. Matron of Honor was Sue The groom is a graduate of Price. Gall Ia Academy High School and Best Man was Dr. Tom Price.' Miami University at Oxford. He Acolyte and cross bearer was is a partner with the Corbin & Christopher Corbin, son of the Snyder Furniture Company. CHESTER -The Tuppers Chester, has received notificagroom. Ring bearer was Patrick The couple will reside at 644 Plains-Chester _Water District Is tion of his certification of Class I Co rbin, son of the groom. Guest Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. · announcing that Tim Smith, Treatment Plant Operator from book attendant was Lori Barron. the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Columbus. Corbin-Minton •· .. THIS QLD brick building back of76VIae!lt. wu probably theoae used by the GaJHpoBs Shoe Maaulactarlar Compaay In 1880-811111 the box department. For two yean, Galllpollll made slloes were shipped all over the countrY and 110 people lolllld employmeat Ia tha& huslaess; when on June 2, 1891 -the main part of the shoe factory burruid to the ground. The cost of rebuUd· lng was beyond the means of the . company and so Its mark In the ·shoe world was brief. The destruction of the shoe factory also Impacted ttl!! Ufer· mann Tannery across the street for the leather used In the shoes was prepared there. Uferinann' s business went under at about the same time 1that he took his own life. The.tannery was then run by C.C. Macls untU 1903when he also went bankrupt, thus closing an _era In Gallipolis history dealing with the tanning of leather. For aJiou t 20 or more years following the ClvU War the town actually had' 2 · tanneries. Besides the· Ufermann Tann_ery the Dages ·family and later the BUckles operated a tannery on the Chick· amauga side of Vine Street between First and Second Avenue. Thill one-closed about 1885. The first tanner of note In Chester man certified as _plant.operator· RACINE - The First Baptist Church in Rich Creek, Va. , was the setti ng for the June 23 wedding of Ann J. (Angie) Glenn, daughter of Joe and Janice Glenn , Racine, and Steven D. Bradbury, son of Paul a nd Sharron Bradbury, Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph R. Darden . The bride wore a fitted gown of white satin and sev!iie lace tri mmed with sequins and accented by a bow where the cascading skirt came togethe r at the hips. It had long fitted sleeves with pointed wrists and a sebrina necklin_e. The v-back was enhanced with sa tin buttons which ex te nded down to the \knees from which fell the casctlding skirt. She carried a bouquet o! red car nations accented with baby 's breath and red ribbon and lace streamers. The bride is a ·graduate of Southern High School and Rio Gra nde College, with a degree In Orientation slated GALLIPOLIS -Principal J o hn H. Ellingson, Ga iiia Academy High School, reminded seventh grade students and a ny other students new to the distr ic t, today that orientation for the 1989-90 school year will be he ld at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the high school gym. Smith followed the course of training at Rio Grande College and outlined by the Operator Training Committee of Ohio . during the 1988 and 1989 school years. The examination Is only offered - t~ce a year. In June, there were 870 taking_ the test . with :only 27 percent n.lis'§lng. Smith, age 34, h·as been an e~J~ployee of the water district for the three years. A graduate of .Southern High School, he is the son of Dan and Donna Smith, Racine. He lives In Ches,ter with · his wife, Karen Flck Smith, and their two children, Eric, age elglit, and Stacy, age three. The TP and c Water District alSo has on its staff, one class II operator, another class I 'operator,- and one class I operator. No.t AVAILABlE AT LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY "+ .- TIMSMlTH Hr· be~ on $29 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue I Gelllpolio, Ohio Mf'n ·If lf'pnr Sin("(> 1866" 594-3472 I ' "lhen: .: . ' lheinto"fat':.net~ ;r.r.::ll. .ii breii!tS·· . . thousarids l(partides, cich . . . . . . ·~~- riabt out of your body caanot be absorbed. ' "ft~~· b«ause R Only from Ohio Valley Bank .. . BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new wci&ht loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently hCen dcvel· oped BDd perfected by two ~nt doctors at a IWI'Id &inous llollpiral in Los Angeles thai repol'lejlly "guamn~ tees" you steady fill loss BDd calorie reductiOn by simp!}'_ taking their tested and ~n new pill. · The u.s. soYCf11111C111hasjustapprov· ed the doctors claims fur a hard-to-get patent that ccafirma has never t-Janythiila IW: lheil'fat:boading pill' process bdbn:." Itisalllllllynew major scientific bn:aklbrougb BDd is n:wJq. lionizing the weiaht foas indtl$try. ·. \bU Can "EEl Notm.lly" . Best of all, ")'011 can continue til ell your liYorite fbods BDd you don't have to change your normal eating' habits. You can stan losllia fat ana ' reduce calories from wry first day, · · until liCitR the ideal we'""' -' · ~ilhout ' ... -~ . .. . t1alllel ==~ The pill . ilieiV called lhe BeauliGmlrol.Cosmelics available- 4th i&IUII BIDSYIW, OHIO Ill( 371·6'25 ' STUDENT BANKING CLUB Featuring *No Service Charge .Checking *Free Jeanie Card usocia\0 ,professor of medicine :; , ; , ' More than 800 students from grammar school to college are. enioying the special advantages of belonging to the Student Banking Club at Ohio Valley Bank. Re,cipes Jought P~MEROY -When Pomeroy celebrates It's 150th birthday t)te sesq'uecentenntal committee will have available lor -sale a cook· hook 'made up of "old time" recl~s of mothers, grandmoth- -· ers, ,great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contribute to the cook· book, entitled "Treasured Re· clpes from 'the Pas I" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel office In care of Julie E. Dillon. Any -chu-rch -women's organizations · are also encouraged :to colleQt recipes for the book and turn · them In to_ thl! . Sentinel •off:ice; The deadline for submit· recipes Is Sept. 15. - ' ' It's ea!3,~:j;in, all you n_eed is an aciive account at OVa, Jill might bt eligible! You can open an account with just a $10.00 deposit.) · J "Complete Medical Equipment for~ Home Use" . I d an The StuL 1nt Banking Club doesn't end when you leave Ohio Valley Bank; be .:a use the following busjntssts offer special benefits and discounts when you make ·purchases for yourself and show them your sac Card. . BOW MANS HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPL McDonald's of Gallipolis and HeiKlerson Hoskins Tonner Friends Forever Tawney's Je:«elers My Sister's Closet Bernadine's Charlie's & Company Headquarters by Juanita Thomas Clothiers . . Smith Builk & Pontiac Shoe Cafe ' Bastille ABC Kiddie Shop I . Jock & Jill,s Brunicordi's Musil Brown's Markets Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids. Skyline Lanes McClure's Restaurant IGollipolisl · 63 Pille StrHt, Gallipolis, Ohio Something New and Different! . at UCLA JDI!dical school, "the new iilt- :, . bondinB prq:ess is a "lazy way" to lose ·' weight because the 'pills alone \'automatically" reduce calories tW elimiaatina dielary fat. k is 100'-' sail: > and not I (hug... . ., .; ~ The fat·magnet pills are alreadY ,, swwping the cotmtry with reporll i:l wei&ht 1011 from rly " OYerWeight people in all walks of life ~ who ate ._. slinimer, trinuner and men aaractiYC apin. : > No!r .AI %:1+ til' tile Pulllk • , ' If )'1111 are lr)'IDa 10 l01e 20, ~ 100 ~ pnouids or more. )'ell can order )'OOr ·; of theiC '.'no-riJk" ~ IIIIC- ·' tr':.eillg , = Bob's Electronics Sideline Sports The Outpost Corl' s Shoe Store Mourning's Office Supply of Gallipolis The Put On Shop The Steokhouse Cliffside Golf Course Turnpike of Gallipolis Bob Sounders Quaker State Don Thomas & Son Shoe Store Dailey Tire River City Farm Supply Lear Photography lrittony's Gallipolis Racquet Club Dairy Queen af Gallipolis Peddler's Pontry Jo Lynn's N.ris Nw lholp Orysllr, Plymouth ~I~"'!.=r:olhe WI only ,1~ (!~ optional calorie-~ . ~bMDbeacriUUits). SCnd$20 ~ m':'.~;G"'W~~~i to: Pat-Mtailet, WUihire BJ .: Dept. ~.lleYCrly Hilll, CA 902U. PAULA WILLIAMS Profiles Modeling Studio ' •INTEREST COMPOUNDED bAlLY , SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARV WITHDRAWAL •••-...,tut5 : (l.'11ur If 1101 1/HJ~ llitldlft. Vin, MllierCard BDd Americu preaa OK.~ cud number, Gp1reIIIII .) For futelt NrVice AJt c:redlt Card ordetl ONLY call_~ 24 howl~ toll flee · - 5ZJ.JliO, ext. W70~. · C..M,. Ill • Only At • : • : so *No Service Charge on Savings Accounts *CD the). . Wllhin 2 days )'011 should notice a changeinthecolorofyourstool,causeil · by tile tit peniclea lie· eliminated.: . -Aut·••h .~ l'at . ~tooncoftheiiMntors, Dr. Willilm Sllell, .heart apec:ialist and . Ann Landers and operated In the 11ame of the first seem 19 seriously hurt. agel this Ohio Valley Sportsmen and PI- , Among those listening and Denver. Within the last lour Dear Ann Landen: When my watc;hlhg lots Association. watching Intently when the hus~and asked me t9 marry hiin - years I have seen 10 classmates ANN LANDERS Hlt~r eight years ago, we discussed his die fro111 drug overdoses or Wedge planned his .. takeoff _ plane, executing circles, des.. 1919. t- -'•piN Germany TI .... SyadleMe career In the Air Force and the from suicide. Holzer Field for Thursday cended Into Dug Ralke's garden, five classmates became going to att••rk Crt11. . Sy~it:llr. pregnant. Dozens of my friends August 24, about two hours after was Charles Holzer Jr. He was In -possibility that one day he might Poland and the Potato Fes tlval opened. The bed In the Holzer cabin on the get orders to go overseas without . became addicted to cocaine. At Worid War me. Those ofders came a few least double that number are solo flight endurance record was Ohio side-of the river. He heard a The headline 37 hours. Wedge planned to stay stange fluttering sound of the days ago. "Jeff" had only a few beer drunks. Several have told aloft 50 hours but never made lt. plane's engine and saw the plane weeks' notice before he had to me that their parents get bombed the~~:~~~(~~: gust 21, leave. or stoned every night. A few doing just that . To do this, he would have to spiraling downward as If heading That same day, Jeffs best weeks ago, a junior high kid went refuel by picking up cans of for the roof of the Ralke home. llpolls ~~~~~~~~~ was EUI resent the fact that so many ROPE E DECISION friend walked out of his house to on a shooting rampage and killed people are closed-minded and from the ground along Thelnstanttheplanehlt,young gasoline ON PEACE 1 OR WAR THIS go deer hunting and never three people, Divorce and unem· Insist on labeling ali teenagers as with fOOd and water. !Jolzer was calling his father WEEK. The German war mareturned. He was killed In a car ployment are so common that I lazy and leading _carefree lives. The day of the flight, Wedge - (Dr.Charies E. Holzer Sr.). Soon chine rolled Into Poland about am considered lucky by my peers Give us a break. Many of.us are returned_ fro111 (:olumbus where they were In their powerboat - accident that morning. The man · three weeks hiter. · left _a beautiful wife and four because my parents are still doing just fine. -K.B., IJttleton, ·he had ·a 42 - gallon auxllary Mudcat (1 ·remember the flat On the local:scene, a srriall one ' gasoline tank Installed. The bottom boat when I took care of' children. married and working. It you Colo. column news story said 'PO" additional tank gave the plane, the boat club at the foot of Cedar I'm asliamea to admit It took don't consider this stressful, · Dear Little: I know that there TATO BUG' PLANE TO TRY the death or' this dear friend to please tell me. what Is. which weighed 1,575 ' pounds Street) , scooting across the river are- many highly motivated, FOR A RECORD. Take-of! From make me realize how precious As for the part about teenagers straight, serious: minded teenag· loaded, a capacity of 52 gallons. to what theyfearedwasthescene Local Field To Mark Opening of our time together was. not working hard, I am living ers around because I have met Wedge estimated the 52 gallons of a tragedy. . I Annual Mason County Potato of gas would keep him In the air )le left, Jeff and I had Before proof that many of us take our them, and thousands have writBy the time they reached the Festival. The flight was spon- 17l,S hours. He planned to refuel West VIrginia Shore, members.of the best talk ever. We promised studieS seriously. I will graduate ten to me. I am optimistic abo'ut sored by the Marietta Manufacto let one another know when our In 1990 with a 4.0 grade point the future, and It will be students again Friday morning, Friday the Ralke Family were carrying turing Company at Point Plea- evening and again on Saturday the Injured man down the bank. spirits were dr-agging. For the average If I continue to get all · such as you who will .make the sant-. The Potato Festival was morning. No time was lost In making the, first time we spoke openly about A's. I have every Intention of dltterence. , held In a·large field north of Point Friday Augusf 25's GaiUJ)olls return trip; and long alter Wedge our concerns and made sure our Pleasant, near ihe location of the three daughters knew how much Dally Tribune conmtinued the had been examined and lapsed Country Club Addition. we loved them. We had never story, INTREPID FLIER into sleep, hundreds of persons Another small one column KEEPS 'PO'I'ATO BUG' ON were assembled along the-river done that before. story was Old Veteran Utes; MOVE. Wedge took off Thursday bank In the belief that Wedge had . After ,lett boarded the plane, I Lea"lng Only· One In Mason made a promise to myself that at 3:55p.m. He.plannedtostayup perished In the river and his Co'!nty. L.E. (Ed) Riffle, 95 was when he returned, I would do until 6 p.m. on Saturday. plane sunk without a trace. found dead Saturday at his home .T hroughoutthe night, residents everything In my power to make Wedge complained of chest at ~a( MasOf! County. His death of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant pains ·but x·rays showed no the next 50 years of our marriage leaves but one Civil War veteran as good as the last two months heard the hum and drone of the fractures, there or anywhere In the county, William McBee, had been. Potato Bug as Wedge circled and else. Apparently his only other whO ·Jives near .Cottagevlll~. I hope your readers will crlss,crossed , and performed Injuries were minor cuts and Riffle had a son In Gallipolis. remember the advice I've seen In other time-killing patternless bruises about the head. Movies playlpg at the two maneuvers to keep In view the your column so often: Make Then about 10: 30 a .m. word Gatllpolls theaters were "They lights of the Twin Cities. . every second COII'nt. Thank God came from Dr. Holzer that Shall Have Music" and "Good The-Point Pleasant flier did not Wedge's symptoms w.ere less -every day for your blessings. And Glris Go to Parts." Trena ]efferi, Cenified lma[(e Comultant_ break the solo endurance. how- favprable . There were signs he · above ail, don't sweat the small Ahd, In ,the Twin Cities . of · ever. he came close. The Satur- added of a hemorrhage around' stuff. I will never let a day go by Experience Our Four E~sy Steps to Total. Gal~polls and Point Pleasant, without letting my husband and day August 25, 1939 · Gallipolis the pericardium (the sac enclos23-)lear-old Marton C. Wedge of Dally Tribune carried the story lng the heart) . and a slightly · Image Confidence! daughters know how much I love Polfit Pleasant planned to set a .and a picture ot Wedge. The higher temperature was noted. them. - Bleseed In South Dakota •FREE color analysis solq endurance flight record In headlines and sub lfeacis told the Dear South Dakota: Too few The following Monday's Trlb•Color~oded cosmetics and .fashions the .Potato Bug, a small single story. Solo Flyer Wedge. Plane une safd RECOVERY OF INpeople appreciate the good •State-of-the-art skin care ~nglne high-wing monoplane. things In- life while they have Crash. TOPPLE IN GARDEN ,JURED FLYER IS LOOKED •Computer-assisted Personal Image Profile service The aircraft, an Aeronca C-2. OVER RIVER; WEDGE IN FOR. them. We never inlss the water based at Holzer airport on HOSPITAL -HERE . Flyer Falls till the well runs dry. Avail.able at1Mane Designers But little Improvement has Dear Aaa Landers: I am an Eas tern Avenue, was owned hy . Asleep, After Spending 37 Hours been noted in the condition of 9·5 Sat., Aug. 26 & Sept. 2 Only 18-year-old who has something to Ruf}ls Ellcessor, Qouglas Mu Ill· Aloft. In Quest of New Endu- Marlon-C.WedgesinceSaturday, Limited Appts. Available say to "Feisty Michigander'' and neaux, - both of Gallipolis an!l ranee Record-Injuries May Be It was Indicated this morning by Call 245.5555 Today! anyone else who thinks today' s Dick Melrose of Point Pleasant, More Serious Than Surmised At Dr. C.E. Holzer. It Is believed the teenag~rs are cream puffs with First. Impact · of the crash threw him no stress In our lives and no . The story read: Unable to against the steering column with ambition. As you would say, Ama-im's Premitr Image Company resist longer his desire for sleep, terrific force. "Wake up and smell the coffee! .. Marl1,1h Wellge's ~terlal oddsey Oil first examination, It was I live In a well-tq-do suburb of ended at 5 o~clock this morning ascertained his ·most serious when his Aeronca monoplane injury·, or rather his only serious G-ALLIPOLiS - The Gallla· cr.ashed Ina garden and against a Injury inyolved the sternum or Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational tree near the West Virginia bank breast bone. Subsequent develop· School District reminds the pub· of the Ohio River directly across ments showed a bleeding about 1 lie that a non-repayble tuition from thefootofLocustStreetand the pericardium and caused ' concern. · grant Is available for those the Courthouse. Though the plane, after 37 Inasmuch as Wedge's condl· Interested In vocational education · ·and . wHo are wi~Iowed, hours of continuous flying, tion did not grow worse over the divorced. separated, or the sin· bounced across a garden- plot, weekend,hopes,are strong for his gle head of households. Pro- , uprooted a tree and hurled Its recovery_ grams o( 120 hours ·or more pilot 8 to 10 feet clear ,of the ' Part I-Iofthe"PotatoBug"wlll . ' . qualify for this grant. _. wreckage ~ - . Wedge did not at return to this slot next Sunday. Some of the eligible programs include: Office 'Specialist, Medl· cal Secretary, Housekeeping and Competitive pr itt5 Quality product5 ... What you've oido.-.d Personal Services Aide, Elec(1st checks FREE) .. that you can alford wrth the right when you ne•d it. tronics. Industrial Maintenance '-----., feature5 . and Custodial Services. Travel and child · allowan~es may be (Anti no chorge for withdrawals-Great for College Students!) ·aval );I ble as well as other support services. · Fall classes begin September II. Registration Is In progress. 1 For more Information, call S lEarn Our Highest Rot~ for as Little ~s o $500 Depositl Dorna Smith at 245·5336. Gfant, tuition ~=~~= ·: &!IIIII · an: naturally • Uf!IVDSITY IIAll ATIIINS, OH. , *'"•., •• •uoo. .. ,.,_" ......., Claims for NWt Diet PIH •••• Hurork Dow11town Gallipoli• • . 446.0S4i ~ \ ' • Hydraulic lift, rill• and tower elt.:hmenltt!frortlellly. US.Gcw't.~MIIAIIInt · COMII SECOND & nATE I'' powtr tran11tf'. ·• Eloctnc "'0-Eng- ond '"'"". att~ehmtnt1wlth ftlp of atwttCtt. ~ Lose Weight All SUMMER ITfMS •) 1 .; WITH ELASS! r·.~. terentilllack tor • Hlgh·b.ck, ltliek-cutft6oned . . • Fully ..,ctoHCitnglne. • Sha11-c:ll'iven 1ttecnmen11 tor dependable Doctors ln¥enf;· 'Lazy Way' to •Zena Jeans · •Jordache Jeans •Vests, Vests, and •ore Vests SAV£ ro 75°/o OFF ,, ,. Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. With s/1 Tbs Hoffelt Stgls1 SPRING PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO o Cloud ' . TAKES• YOU BA~CK TO SC:HOOL ' . ., lih • liny mtpet, ~'!}1--.....· MA I( E-0 V ER MA 8 I C • REED'S COUNIRY -STOa .· .· . We offer complete viee to help you look your that special dav. 95 PRICED FROM HOUIIS Mon. I frl 9·1 Tuts.·Wtd.·TIMtrL & Sat. 9·S GalllpoltS histoty · was · General . Lewis Newsom. Gallipolis did · have one other shoe factory In Its hlstory-Dages, 11 was located at . -. 41·43 Court but never employe4 . more than about 15 peOple. . · ,,.. Joo. 1, 1990 to ....IW louyon. . For. .S_pecial tuxedo . oaslon rental STEVEN D.'.AND ANGIE GLENN BRADBURY medical technology. She is em- and Ethel Bradbury, in Gallipolis ployed at Holzer Medical Center when they returned home. as a medical lab technician. The couple . will reside In The groom graduated from Gallipolis. ' · Gallia Academy and is atte!lding Rio Grande College School of Nursing_ He Is also employed at Holzer Medical Center. , A reception honoring the couple was held by Dick and Laura Baker, John and !;Ietty Finney , - Fifty years the world ·was to see If '. - Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleaaant, W. Va. town..._______~Bz:....:Di:..:..:...:..'ck_T.......:'h......:oma~s Making the best of time In . .. Booming shoe business BradburyGlenn 20, 1989 August 20, 1989 Four :Convenient Locations ,, • I. vaney Bank QL! IUO'l- 11 Member FDIC ,. · Gallipolis. Ohio ' I . • . . • '. • . �. Pomeloy-Midclaport-Gall~. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. v•. Girl Scout awards announced August 20, 1989 Community calendar SVNJ)AY ROCK SPRINGS · - Meigs The troop received three A's for Meigs Cadettes 1100, Beth CHESHIRE Alexander BarCounty's Daisy, Brownie, JuniOr three group projects. Buskirk, one C; Heather Burch, cus reunion, - Sunday, Kyger andCadelteGlriScbutsentereda Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, .four A's, two ·B's; Sherry JohnCreek shelterhouse. variety of projects In this year's Bridget Cross, three A's, one B; son,.six A's; Linda Johnson, one Melp County JuniOr Fair. Girl Tara Knighting, four A's, one B; A; Linda Chapman, three A's; --~ TYN RHOS - Abraham and Scout projects qualified for fair Kim Sayre, five A's; Jennifer EmUy · Heighton , two A's; jlldg!ng In six different Worlds of Friend, one A, one C; Sandy Heather Franckowiak, one B; Elizabeth Thomas reunion, SunGirl Scouting, Including, the ~llh, three A's, one B; Jessica Margie Chapman, one.B; Emily day. noon, Tyn Riios. World of Out-Of.Iloors, the World Smith. one A; one B, one C; Burch, one A; Abby Blake, one PATRIOT - Salem Baptist of Well Being, the World of Nicole Hill, three A's, two B's, A; · Amity Dixon, one A; Trlcla Church homecoming, Sunday, People, the World of Arts, the one C; Becky Collins, two A's, Roush, one C; Becky Meier. two lunch at noon; preaching, World of Today and Tomorrow two B's, one C; Amy Johnson, B's; Brooke Coates, one A, one C; singing. and ·_ a new category t.hls year, two B's; Ashley Davls, ·one A. Jennifer Fink, one B; Kelly . although lt has for some time Middleport Brownie Troop Satterfield, Qne A. BIDWELL - Larry Nelson been a category In the Ohio State · 1254, Pam Neece, four A's, oneB, Chester Daisy Troop 1037 re- (Reasoning Table · on WEM:Ml Fair, the World of Girl Scouts. one C; Ginger Darst, two A's, two . ceived two A's and one B for their speaks and does :chalk talk Girl Scout · projects were B's; Bethany .Boyles, three B's, grqup projects. Sunday, 7 p.m. · Poplar Ridge. judgedAug. 5bymembersofihe Becky Karr, four A's, one B; Church. Reilred Senior Volunteer Pro- Stephanie Burton, one C; Brandy gram through the Meigs County Stevens, one A. MERCERVILLE - Jeffers . Senklr Citizens, and by Debbie Chester Brownie Troop 1067, family reunion, Sunday , Hannan Hlll, art teacher In Southern Jessica Grueser. two A's, two Trace Elementary School cafetePOMEROY ~The Meigs Local School District. B's; Jessica 'Barringer, two A's, 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.; dinner at ria, County Health Department will Grand and Reserve Champion two B's; Molly Heines, two A's; 12: 30 p.m. ribbons were awarded to a Kay Hunt. three B's, one. C; beglri a series of siX-week classes project In each World for each Bethany Cooke, six A's; . Angle for weight control at 6 p.m. on GALLIPOLIS - Milton Brown level of Scouting, except Dalsys. Taylor. one A; Jamie Drake, four Tuesday and Wednesday. family reunion. Sunday, 12: 30 There wlll be a choiCe of nights Dats;v Scouts, the youngest girls, A's, two B's; Jessica Marcum, p.m ., shelter 1, Raccoon Creek may only exhibit as a troop.. two A's, one B. The troop for the classes or Tuli"day or County Park. · _ At the Brownie level, Grand ~ received six A's for six group Wednesday and classe~re free to Meigs County residents. Champion ribbons went tQ Josle projects. GALLIPOLIS - Soloman and Each clas~ wlll be two hours . Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220. Jarrell and Amanda Theiss, Polly Dodd Harrison reunion, from Troop 1259, Racine; Kim Tamea O'Dell, one A, one B, one Attendance In required at only Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Sayre, from Troop 1120, Syra- C; Kimberly Peavely, one A, one one .two hour session weekly . Park. shelter 2. cuse; Becky Karr , Troop 1254, B; Marjorie Halas, two B's; Classes will Include nutrition education, stress management, Middleport; and Jamie Drake Sabrina Smith, one A, one B; CROWN CITY Liberty and Bethany Cooke. Troop 1067, Leann D111. one B; Morgan weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation Chapel Church homecoming, Chester. Matthews, three A's; Mellssa techniques, recipes. diet recall Sunday,10 a.m. Selected as the _overall Grand Ramsburg, two A's, one B; Holly sheets, exercise techniques, and ., Champion Browme project was . Milhoan one A one B· Emily other phases of weight controL RUTLAND -The Zion Church There wlll be a llmlt as to the Kim Sayre' s project In the World Dlllard, 'one A,' one B; ' Ablgall of Christ of Route 143 Is having a number of people who can be Wilson, one B. of Today and Tomorrow. weekend homecoming revival on admitted to each series of cla~ses At the Junior level, Grand Riverview Brownie Troop 1079 Sunday. Greg and Jennifer WalChampion awards went toRayan Cassie Rose one A. ' whiCh are · to be held In ·the lace; Johnson City, Tenn., will be Young, Troop 1204, Syracuse; Racine B~ownle Troop ·1259, conference room of the multi leading the services at 7:30p.m. , Trish Roush, Troop 1039, Middle- Jenny Carleton, two B's, Bobble purpose building on Mulberry on Friday and · Saturday, and port; Jenny Clllford, TrO()p 1028, Scarberry, one B, one C; Melissa Heights In P.omeroy. 10: 30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Salisbury; Taryn Doidge, Troop Layne, one A, one B; Sarah Residents should . register as Wallace Is from the Ripley 1196, Pomeroy; Chnsty Drake, Brauer, one A, one B; Michelle soon as possible due io class size Church of Christ In Ripley, Troop 1051, Chester; and Amy Snider, one B, one C; Amanda limitations. W.Va., and Is married to the Those wishing to register may Northup, Troop 1042, Racine. Theiss, six A's; Lena Yoacham, former Jennifer Grover, daughcall the Meigs County Health The overall Grand Champion four A's; Dena Sayre, one A; ter of Ken and Mary Grover of Department at 992-6626. Please Junl~r project was Jenny Cllf- Josie.Jarrell, \h'ree A's; Teresa tile Zion congregation. A carry in ford sIn the World of Today and Vollmar. one A, one B. The troop Indicate your preference of Tuesdinner Is planned for noon on Tomorrow· received two A's, one Band one C day or Wednesday evening Sunday and the public Is Invited classes. Cadettes ~ecelving Grand for four group projects. to at tend. Champion Included E~ lly Racine Junior Troop 1042, Heighton, Troop 1100,. Me1gs; Jenny Scarberry one A twoB's· REEDSVILLE -There wlll be Anita Thomas. Troop 1180, East- Kristen Hensler, two A'~; Diann~ men's slow pitch soft ball tournaern; and Crystal Harmon, Troop Jones, two A's, one C; Amy ment held on Sunday at Eastern 1115, Southern. , Northup, . three A's, two B's; GALLIPOLIS Lockers for High School. The cost Is $65 and Sherry Johnson s project in the Angie Carleton, two A's, four · the 19!J9-90 school year at Gallia hit your own ball. Call378-6406 for World of Arts was selected .as B's: Amy Rizer, three A's; Academy High School will be Information. theoverall Grand Champion Camllla Yoacham, four A's, one Cadette pro1ect. B, one C; Stephanie Jones, one A, assigned beginning tomorrow, POMEROY -The annual The three girls with the overall two B's, The group received five according to Principal John H. · Ellingson. Dorst reunion will be held on best projects received . trophies A's for five group projects. Seniors wlll be assigned Sunday at the Lancaster fair during Y~uth Night presentaMiddleport Junior Troop 1039, grounds. A potluck dinner will be tions on\\ ednesday. April Holley, two A's, one B, one lockers on Monday, Juniors on Tuesday, Sophomores on Wedserved at noon. All friends and Reserve Champion ribbons at C; Alison Gerla,ch, one A, one C; relatives are Invited. the Brownie level were awarded Jlll Burch, one A, five B 's: Erin nesday and Freshmen on Thursto Ju.Jia Spaun. Troop 1271, Smith, one A, two B's ; Tanya day. Lockers wlll be ts·s ued POMEROY -The second anPomeroy; Josle Jarrell and Phalin; one A, one B; Trish between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on the assigned days. A 25 cent rental · nual reunion of the descendants Amanda Theiss, Troop 1259, Roush, one A; Anna Fink. two fee will be charged each student . · of Dannie and Flossie Brlckles Racine; Bethany Cooke, Troop A's; Libby King, one A. Ellingson said seniors wlll be . will be held on Sunday at the Old 1069, Chester; Becky Karr and Pomeroy Junior 'Froop 1196 assigned one to a locker while HoUday Sch09l grounds on GilPam Nee·c e, Troop 1254, Taryn Doidge, three A's: Stacl~ underclassmen wlll be assigned key Ridge Road. A basket lunch Middleport. Reed, one A; Crystal Barrett, two to a locker. Will be held at noon. Junior Sco~ts receiving Re- one A;. Jesslca McElroy, one B; Seventh and eighth grade stuserve Champmn ribbons were Stacy Price, orie A: Mist! Jeffers, dents wlU be Issued lockers POMEROY -The Hazel ComAnita Collins. T~oop 1204, Syra- one A. The group received an A during homeroom period on munity Church will be having a ~use; Stacy Pnce. Troop 1196. · ribbon for one group project. home coming on Sunday beginSyracuse Junior Troop_1204, August 29, the first day of school. Pomeroy; Taryn Doidge, Tr<?Op ning at 9:30a.m. The Joy Singers 1039, Middleport; and Camilla Anita Collins , four A's; Bea wlU be performing. Dinner wlll · Yoacham. Troop 1042, Racme. Lisle, oneA , qneB,oneC; Rayan be served at noon. three reserve champions. Young, one A. one B; Jennifer CHESTER Plans have been Reserve Champion awards at Lawrence, four A's; Samml completed for the open church the Cadette level went to Heather Sisson, three A ·s, one B, one c. wedding of Laura Jean EichinBurch, Troop 1100_. Meigs, three Salisbury Junior Troop 1028, ger, daughter of Mrs. Opal reserve champiOns; Emily Crystal Day , one B; Mellssa ' Eichinger, and Jeff Horton, son Heighton. Troop 1100, Meigs ; Clifford, one. A, one B; Jenny S~rry Johnson, Troop 1100, Clifford, two A's, one B; Rachel , of Phylllls Horton of Worthington. and Arthur Horton, Detroit, Me1gs; and Crystal Ha rmon, Mattox, one B; Amy Jones, one Mich. Troop IUS, Southern. A. The wedding wlll be held at the . A. B and C ribbons for Riverview Junior Troop 1015, Chester United Methodist Individual projects went to the Debra DUlon. one B. Church at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, following girls. . . Chester Junior Troop 105l, Aug. 26. The Rev. Don Archer Pomeroy Browme Tr?op 1271. Christy Drake, three A's, two wlH officiate at 'tne ceremony Julia Spaun, three As, 1 B; B's, one c. which wlU follow a half hour of Andrea ~eutzllng, four A's; Eastern Cadettes 1180 Anita music by Dorothy Karr, orgaChandeaMoon, two A's; Jennifer Thomas, one A, one B. ' nist, and Amy Murphy. vocalist, Heck: one B; Jessica Wright, one Southern Cadettes 1115, Crysbeginning at 6 p.m. A; Lmzle Nottingham, one ~ ; tal Harmon, two A's, one B, one A reception wlll follow at the and Rusty Robinson. two B s . C; Wend! Harmon, ol)e A, one B. Shrlners Club In Belpre. Weight control classes slated --- CHESTER -The Chester United Methodist Church wlll be having a cluster meeting on Sunday at 7:30p.m. The French· City Clowns will be entertaining and the publiC is Invited to attend. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday , 8 p.m. , Installation of officers. VINTON - American Legion l.ql meets Tuesday, .7: 30 p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Galllpolls DARWIN -The Veterans Business and Professional Memorial Hospital Women's Women's Club meets Monday, Auxiliary will be having their 6:30p.m . , Raccoon Creek County family picniC on Tuesday at the Park. Bring covered dish, table roajlslde park on route 33. Those service, White Elephant gift for . attending are io bring a covered dish and table service, Meat wUI fund raiser. be furnished. RIO GRANDE Gallla HARRISONVILLE -The HarCounty Senior Citizens fishing derby Is 9 a.m. to noon, Bob rlsonvllle Senior Citizens wlll Evans Farms pond. Bring sack meet on Tuesday ai 7 p.m. at the townhouse. All members . are lunch and bait. urgec;l to attend. Snacks wlll be · RUTLAND ~The Leading served. Creek Conservancy Dis trlct will POMEROY -The Meigs hold Its monthly meeting on County Board of Mental RetardaMonday at 9 a .m. tion .Developmental Dlsa bllltles RACINE-The Southern Local monthly meeting wlU be held on · School Board wlll have a regular . Tuesday at 5 p.m·. in the confermeeting on 1\{onday at 7 p.m. at ence room of the Meigs County Board of MR-DD office, the high school. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. KYGER - Cheshire Tr.ustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. , town- Locker assignments begin on Monday Plans completed CAA meeting . CHESHIRE Gallla-Melgs Commu.nlty Action wll.l hold Its regular · meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. , Guiding· Hand School. The community Is Invited to attend. _WEDDING JNVITATIONS Make that moment mora aJ)!ICial by inviting your frlenda and loved· ones with wedding lnvltationa. Come in and •• the beautfiul collection. 20°/o OFF Bet-n Auguat 22nd-September 18th Deliver to'Hoapitala and Funllral Hom•• PAT'S POSIE PATCH · Sat. 1-7 Dpan Daily 10-9 Clo•d' Sun., Mon. 388·9311 Sailor Rd., Vinton, 0~ . Back To School Spacial STUDENTS ONLY · ssoo OFF ALL PERMS Offer Good August 14-August 28 Rhonda Tackett, Priscilla Ridd.le, Geanna Gilliam, Deann Denny, Usa Stewart, Mila Raymond, Mary Pow'll us~t!lfrrY Hair AJ~foY 992-3233 LIVING ROOMS ·. NEW YORK (UPI) - .Dave the final four outs to earn his 21st Magadan banged out three hits save . . John Wetteland, 3-5, gave up lind drove home two runs Saturday, leading the New York ·Mets three runs and five hits In four :to a . 4-1 victory ·over tiie Los Innings as the Dodgers lost their Angeles Dodgers. · · . .· fourth game In their last five outings. Wetteland walked two · 'Bob Ojeda, 10-9, scattered four :IItts over seven Innings as the and struck out two.· Mets won for the lOth time In The Mets took a 1·0 lead in the their last 12 games. Ojeda · second Inning. Kevin McReywalked four and struck out three nolds led off with a single, went to to win his fourth straight game third on a hit-and-run single by arid fifth decision over his last Magadan and scored on a sacrl.. · flee fly by Kevin Elster. seven outings. . · Don Aase pitched two-thirds of New York added two runs in · ail inning, and Randy Myers got the fourth. Darryl Strawberry ~hanks for yo~r support of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the Me1gs County Farr. · We apprecia_te it and we hope that we made your visit to the annual farr a brt more fun and a bit more informative. Meanrime, do keep in mind that Veterans Memorial - your Hometown Hospital - is ready co serve all of your health needs. Our ~!ghly t.rai~ed s~~ff ":ill assist you in every way possible in .our .facrlrty whtch ts .located rn your homeccommunity so easily accessible to your famrly and friends. , Do give us a call at 992-2104 so that we may help.you with your ·. healthcare problems. · 111280 . PURCHASE YOUR SOFA MATCHING LOVE SEAT MATCHING CHAIR '141 Bushllne provides the quality, beauty and value vou loOk for In ,our living room lumlture: troubll-free, heavy-duty legs; precision cut and .... mbled lnlmel; coil . spr!nga; 8811 daclt.ed; and all culhlons are · 2.0 den8lty loam. ,_ PCIIIEIOY August 20, 1989 .• led oft with a double and McReynolds walked. Both came home when Magadan ripped a llnet that hit the right-field line and went for a doubleo. The Mets scored a run In the fifth off reliever Ml~e Morgan. Gregg Jeffereles led off with a double to the wall in right -center, went to third on a groundol.lt and scored on a sacrifice fly by Howard Johnson . The Dodger.s pulled within 4-1 In the seventh . Rick Dempsey flalred a one-out double Into the left -field corner and scored one Bl.lshlina'a "'*'*i!!slnpet lllhlnces the Y8fllllillty 01 rour 11v1ng room c1eoor. The alaaper llatun!s 2.0 denllly foam cushlona and as·~ Innerspring ma111s11 !of cioli1fort. 25-year limited warranty ••• Coli spring construction MASON FURNITURE BUSH..t£ .9k~~0#Sinct 1170 Ta.tWAII. TN 2nd Street Mason, WV (304) , YOur t.mlly . . .nw the bHt.... BuMIIM. out later on Alfredo Griffin's After one ou.t, Wade Boggs single. singled Rivera to second and Red Sox 3 Brewers 1 Marty Barrett followed with a Mll.WAUKEE (UPI) - Ellls bunt single to load the bases. Burks drove In two runs With a · Burks then slapped a 1-2 pitch bases-loaded si ngle with one out from Knudson up the middle. In the Hth Inning Saturday to scoring Rivera and Bogg~.. help the Boston Red Sox break Greg Harris, 1-0, pitched four their own skid and Milwaukee's Innings of one-hit relief for the eight -game winning streak with . victory. Red Sox starter Mike a 3-1 victory over the Brewers. Boddlcker allowed one run, on With the score tied 1-1, Luis three hits In 10 Innings. Rivera opened the decisive InThe victory snapped Boston's ning with a walk off Mark six-game losing streak and preKnudson, 4-4, who had relieved vented Milwaukee from i>osslbly Dan Plesac to start the jnnlng. moving Into first place In the Amer ican League East. Milwaukee entered the game one-half game behind front -running Baltimore, which was scheduled to play third-place Toronto Saturday night . Nlc~ Esasky giiVe Boston a 1-0 lead in the second, driving starter J eff Peterek's first pitch of the Inning deep over the left-field wall for his career-high 23rd home run. Mllwaukee tied the score in the eighth whim Greg Broc~ jumped on a 2-1 pitch from Bod dicker for a 365-foot home run, his ninth homer of the season. . GREEN BAY, Wis. tUPI) ..veteran running back George . Wonsley scored· on a 3-yard run . With 26 seconds to play Saturday . fo lift the lndlanapoUs Colts to a '24-23 exhibition game win over the Green Bay Packers. ;··The Pa~kers appeared to be _headed for victory after rookie .VInce Workman sccred on a , ]-yard run and rookie Jeff Query : uught a 49-yard touchdown pass : from Doll MajkoWski to lift the .•'Packers to~ 23-17 lead with just 1: 34 to play in the game . Buf quarterback Jack Trude.au led th,e Colts on a 67-yard scoring drive on Indianapolis' final possession of the game. Indianapolis scored all17 of Its previous points In the second quarter on a 52-yard field goal by Dean Blasuccl, a 1-yard run by quarterback Chris Chandler and .when free safety John ·Baylor Intercepted a pass by Packer quarterback Blair Klel and returned it 30 yards for a touchdown . . Majkowski. a third-year Packer quarterback, entered the game In the fourth quarter and engineered the two late scoi-lng drives that nearly gave Green Bay tlie win. . Green Bay had previously scored on three field goals - a 40-yarder by rookie Chris J acke In the first quarter, a 32-yarder by Kerry Brady in the second quartt:r and a 30·yarder by J acke in the third quarter. ·• ; McDonald c~nfiden~ ~e can help :_~ivision•leading Baltimore Orioles -:~·· BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ben Mc.Donald was brimming with ·;confidence Saturday after end- ,. )l)g two months of negotiations and signing a two-year contract dmated at .$950,000 to pitch for the Balllmore Orioles. ' "The negotiations got to the :stage where we .both moved," Said McDonald . "I feel relieved . 'l'in happy to be here. I was . positive the whole it me during the negotiating. It was tougher on 1 my parents than It was me." .. · • McDonald, a 6-foot-7, ·· rlght !lander from Louisiana State ~nlverslty, was the first player . chosen In last June's free agent · IJraft. He had wanted to start lmmedlatley with Baltimore, but -• · JVIll begin with the Orioles' Class ~team at Frederick (Md.) In the Carolina League Monday _ His contract Includes a provision for' the remainder of this season. · plus 1990 and 1991. McDonald recorded a 29-14 record with six saves and· 373 strikeouts In 308.1 Innings for the Yankees . "I ptan to throw tonight, " said McDonald, who w111 be used In rellel at Frederick untll his arm Is sound. ' "I don't feel any pressure to be on the Orlolt! roster. We'll see what happens:•l just wlm t to play tiase~all." ' Oriole plans could Include starling assignments for McDonald at their Rochester farm club In the International League tAAA). McDonald said a proposed new league was a serious consldera- lion. Me reportedly bad been offered a $1 million contr!lct to pitch In a new league. "I did want to play ma'jorleague J:>aseball In Baltlmci~e." he said. ''However, I did consfder the new league. I lett the rookie league tealll at Cape Cod (Mass.) becauSe of some personal business at home (In Baton Rouge. La. ). · "I· haven 't thrown tht ball. since TUesday, but I know toe Orioles aren',t going to put me In any slt\latlon I can't ·handle.'' McDonald has added a fork ball to his repertoire of fastball. curveball .and changeup. · He received the highest rating ever for a pjtcher bY. the major league baseball scouting bureau. · ]Jig Ten preview .' ' . ' Jl·. ~· ' ?r.... -~r. . . \, :·:.&:t .. DEJECTED - Bosron pitching coach 8111- Milwaukee. The Brewers posted a 5-2 victory to Fisch.,r looks dejected as the Brewers take the get to within halt a game of AL East leader lead In the second Inning of Friday . 's game In Baltimore. ( UPI) ~ichigan favored to win Big Ten . gridiron championship .: By ROBERT J. MURPHY ,: UPJ Sports Writer :- Despite what BoSchembechler says, the Michigan Wolverines l!re the team to beat In and ·possibly out of the Big Ten this Dame and Miami- the Wolverlnes went undefeated the rest of the way. With quarterbacks Michael Taylor and Demetrius Brown still left with a year of . eligibility and running back Tony ~ason. Boies returning, Michigan Is : Schembechler and his 16 re- expected to pick up where It left tu!"'lng starters. Including nine off. . O)l defense, \till try to do what no "We expect to have a good ~!her Big Ten teain has done this team. I don 't think there's any aecade - repeat as conference question abOu.t that,'' ·schemc)lamps>Some . have gone so far bechler said. "The one thing that as to pick Michigan to win It all. the 1988 team had that was "The only thing I know Is thai absolutely superior was a great Michigan should be head and attitude. If you can have a strong ihoulders above everyone else," ballclub and poor attitude, you're said Iowa coach Hayden Fry. not going to be very good. If you "They . have· the nucleus back have a strong ballclub and a good trom the' Rose Bowl team. I attitude, you've g9t a champion·.thought at the end of last season ship team. That'll be the key to they had the best team In the our season - what kind of Pnlted States of America." attitude we're going to have." . After narrowly losing its first · The attitude of the remainder ~o games last year - to Notre of the Big Ten wlll Indicate whether. anyone can seriously Three other . Big Ten teams Indiana has lost 10 starters on challenge the Wolverines. Next awarded bowl bids last season- defense and six on offense, to Michigan, hopes are highest Michigan State, ·towa and Indi- althoug.h the Big Ten's top for Illinois, the surprise team ot ana - will be operating with running back, Anthony Thompthe conference last season. several fresh faces this year. son, is back, as Is quarterback · "I don't think It's a one-team The Spartans . who finished Dave SchnelL race - · with Michigan and second In the confeorence with a "I'm not going to say who I everyoneelse,"saidsecond-year 6-1-1 mark. have only three think It'll be, but I think we're Illinois coach John Mackovlc . ·•J starters returning on offense, capable of having a national think there's no question that we Including tailback Blake Ezor, champion from the Big Ten ihls are definitely a contender fonhe the ·Big Ten's second-ranked year," said Indiana c_oach B111 crown." runner. Tony Mandarlch is gone Mallory. "This league IS as good Illlnols has 18 returning star- from the offensive Une and · as I've seeri. I think we're ters. more than any other Big first-year starter Dan Enos wlll capable of having six bowl Ten team, from last year's squad be the quarterback. Middle llnPteams . You have to pick Mlchithat tied.for third with Iowa and backer Percy Snow anchors the gan because they're a seasoned was rewarded ·with a bid to the . defense, which led the conferteam, but I'd like to think they All-American Bowl. Quarter- ence against the ru~h In 1988. won't have an easy time of it." back Jeff George·w111 be the key , Iowa , will have to replace Ohio State will try and rebound coming off an eilcel)ent sopho- quarterback Chuck Hartlieb, the .from a 2-5-1 conference mark in more season that ·saw. him pass · leading passer in the conference 1988. Qu;~rterbackGregFreyand for 2,451 yards; second In the last season with 3,739 yards and tailback Carlos Snow return in conference. If George were to go 13 touchdowns . The Hawkeyes the backfield, but the Buckeyes down, Illinois has but two fresh- also have lost standout tight end begin the season with nonman backups . Marv Cook. conference games against Oklae nation's independent football -teams .. . . ' ' ·• By IRA KAUFMAN services of linebacker. .Mike who posted a 23-1 mark In his last · . : UPI Sports Writer Stonebreaker and running back two seasons, has replaced Torrr .The price of. IJ)dependen Is Is Tony Brooks, the Irish are· Landry In : Dallas, , where he Is ~1ng up - and the Fiesta Bowl primed to repeat. Coach Lou jo4ted ·by .former UM. 'q'l&rterkeeps. making the p8ymen ts. Holtz Is a masterful recruiter and back Steve ..Wal•h. Mlaml'.s cilt' ' As the 9nly major post-season motivator and quarterback Tony fense re111alns :gite. of the faslest i&lne not tied to a conference Rice specializes In the big play. and aggressive In the nation led' ' ' . atflllatlon, the Fiesta Bowl has Massive tight end Derek Brown by end .Greg Mark ·and line- · bOasted a national championship may be a dominant player as a backers Maurice Crwn anci matchup In two of the last three sophomore and wide receiver nard Clark: · ,. · · ' · ·: years. With defending champion Raghlb Isml)ll has the speed to' Craig Erickson appears·.ready ~otre Dame, Florida State and ·stretch any defense. . · to venture fro111 Walsh's shadow Miami ,(Fla.) all expected to , ",I (lon't ever take myself real and elusive running back LeOcontend again for the national serious," says Holtz, who faces .a nard Conley Is determined to title, Tempe, Art.z., could keep brutal schedule. "Everybody In rebound from a disappointing ihe apoUigh,t In the desert lite has ups and downs. The sophomore sea,son. The schedule southwest. higher up ·you are, the farther Is favorable, with tests against · When Penn State beat Miami to down you go. When you're In ihe Florida State .on the road and Wlp the '198!1 national champion- publiC eye, the exposure Is great, Notre Dame.at home. . . a))lp, each team received more but It works both ways." "We' play ' eight teams that ihan S2 mllUon from the Fiesta Five ofthe last seven natiOnal were In bowls last year," Florida ~I. Miami struck another blow champions have come from the State coach Bobby Bowden said, fqr lndepen~ts the next season Independent ranks, with Miami "and that might be too tough for by, winnlni Its second .national and Penn State winning two !Illes us. tfJie In five years. The Irish made apiece. The Hurricanes feature a· The Semmoles have lost only It three straight championships new coach (Dennis Erickson). a two games - both to Miami-In fpr Independents by downing new quarterback (Craig EricK- . the past two years and the 1988 West VIrginia In the Jan. 1 Fiesta . son) and the same old problems squad was unable to cope with Its dowl. Notre Dame and the for opponents. pre·season No. 1 ranking. Mqunlalneers split $6 million for • 'The thing I'm excited a bout Is "We handled It terribly," adtbat encounter. that expectations aren't very mits Bowden, referring to the •,Detlplte the disciplinary achigh at UM." says Dennis ·Erick- season-opening 31-0 loss at MIttona ihat cost Notre Dame the son'with a wink. Jimmy Johnaon, ami. "The No. 1 rallni dldl\'t Ber- • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MIIIOIIAL DIIVE -· Seclion·C ·-Colts score with 26 seconds left to ·defeat Packers, 24-23 :Price for IT! • Mets hand defending world champs 4-1 loss ·:es WE 'PRECIATE 992-2104 ports ship building In J(yger. • • tt ~· . . . ........ p ._-----..:.,.__,.,,.p,_. • ,, bother me ... I liked it. But when you look at Ibis team being shut out for the first time since 1976,1t · had to come down to mental attitude. As for Miami, that's Reload U. down there." · The Seminoles, also breaking In a new starting quarterback, must face Clemson. LSU. Syracuse and Auburn before another rematch against Miami. Fifthyear senior Peter Tom Willis blitzed South Carolina .for fvur touchdown passes, completing 17. of 20 attempts In his only 1988 start. Bowden lost some outstanding talent (Sammie Smith, De ion Sanders) to the NFL draft, but the receiving corps Is amazIngly deep and look for tailback Dexter Carter to emerge as a game-breaker. Star quarterback Major Harris returns for West Vlr&lnla, but Coach Don Nehlen must replace his entire offensive line. Wide receiver Reggie Rembert has All-America talent and Harris may be forced to throw more with the departure of favorite · running back A.B. Brown. The linebacker unit, led by Chris Haering and Ther.on Ellis, Is homa State. Southern Cal and Boston College before opening the Big Ten.schedule at Illinois. Purdue.• ranked last in the Big Ten In total offense last season, will · have to start all over at quarterback after the transfer of last year's freshman starter · Brian Fox to the University of Florida. Northwestern lost not . only quarterback Greg Bradshaw but running back Byron Sanders, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards last Season. Tallback Darrell Thompson returns for Minnesota, looking to Improve on his school-record 3, 379 career rushing yards . And Wisconsin, which tied for ninth lin the conference las t year with the Gophers, wlll have a more experienced quarterback In Lionell Crawford, who started much of his fre s·hman season after Tony Lowery was Injured . • gor,ng up lS superb. Optimism runs rampant at University Park, Pa., as Penn State comes off a 5-6 season. Blair Thomas, one of the nation's premier runners In 1987, has apparently recovered from rna-. jorkneesurgeryandhemaytake some pressure off q,u arterback Tony Sacca - who was hounded relentlessly as a freshman starter. The defense · Is typically tough at Linebacker U... where Coach Joe Paterno Is pushing ILB Andre Collins as star materiaL Louisville registered one of the most anonymous 8-3 seasons In history last year and all 11 starters return from a defensive · unit that held five opponents to . two TDs or less. Coach Howard Schnellenberger suffered prom!nent losses on offense, Including record-breaking quarterback Jay Gruden, "I really think we have a class football team," says Schnellenberger, who faces a much tougher schedule In '89. "Theday will come when we'll be making the decisions and not waiting for bowls to call." ' Southern Mississippi, B-4 las t year, features a high-powered offense led by quarterb ack Brett Favre. The defense must replace six starters a nd the schedule _ Florida State , Auburn, Alabama - looks like a killer. Erratic quarterback Todd Ellis holds the key for South Car olina, which lost three of Its (a s t four games . Ellls has thrown 64 interceptions and 39 TDs ~s a Gamecock and new coach Sparky Woods innerUs a shadowy program as he replaces the late Joe Morrison . Syracuse doesn '1 · flgu re to match last year' s lQ-2. mark, given the departures o£ quarterback Todd Phllcox and a hardhitting secondary . The m-angemen wlll rely on the Impressive skllls of wide receiver . Rob Moore . This Is a critical season · for Pittsburgh coach Mike GOttfried 19-14:1 with the Panthers. cui-vi~ Richards Is one of the nation's best young running backs, but an · uncertain quarterback situation and a tough closing schedule could undermine Gottfried's bowl plans. �~~ C-2-Su~y Tmes-Sentinel -· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oheo-Point Pleasant. W. Va. August 20, 1989 • Reds SUn'IVe four rain delays to sweep Cards in twinbill Clf:JCINNATI (UP!) . - Todd Benzinger hila grand slam to cap a five-run eighth inning ·that rallied the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-3 victory and a sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals in a rain-delayed double-header. The Reds won the rain-delayed opener 6·2 behind the five-hiller of Tom Browning, 12·10, and a OQUENDO DIVES - Cardinals seeond basethe fifth Inning of the first rame ol Friday night's three-run homer by Benzinger. man Jose Oquendo dives hi vain lor a ground d:;~~::~e~e:, In Cincinnati. This game was Tom Brunansky had two homers single off the bat of the Reds' Todd Benzinger In ti by rain three times by the fifth Inning. for St. Louis. ,. Four rain delays totaling three hours , nine minutes Interrupted the double-header. The first game had three delays spanning 2: 35. Herm Winningham led off the eighth Inning of the nightcap willi a single and was sacrificed to second by ' Dave Collins. Luis Quinones doubled off the right~ field to scoring Winningham and put the Reds ahead 4·3. Eric Davis was Intentionally walked. Quinones and Davis both moved _up a base when Todd Worrell, 2·~ . threw a wild pitch. Ken Griffey was Intentionally walked to load the bases. Benzin· ger drilled an 0·2 pitch from Worrell into the rlght·fleld seats to cap the outburst. Rob Dibble, who relieved star· ter Scott Scudder in the sevenih, picked up his seventh victory in 10 decisions. Scudder struckout a career·high eight batters In six and one·thlrd Innings. Dibble pitched one and two·th!rd innings . The Cardinals had taken a 2·0 FINISHES SECOND - The Paul Davies and Morgan Woodward. In the second row are lead In the first on Denny Jewelers softball team tied Vinton for first place Jennlter Baker, Faustina Leon, Whitney Hast· Walllng's two·run homer. ' · · In the Ohio Valley Athletic Association's regular well, Janie BaSil, Mandy BurWe, Wendy Banks The Reds made It 2·1 in the • • season standings before Vinton beat Paul Davies and Kelly Atkinson. Behind thein are coaches second when Benzinger tripled · · II· 7to give the Jewelers a 9·1 record. Kneeling In Fred Ha!!twell, Debbie Baker and Jack Basil. and scored on Joe Oliver's front are (L·R) Hannah Stewart, AprU Donnally, Players not pictured are Heather Alba and Jamie sacrifice fly. Oliver led off the Davies. Amber Wolfe, Jessica Harrington, Bridget' Darst fifth With his first big league homer to tie the score 2·2. Cincinnati tOOk a 3·2 lead in the sixth when Davis lined his 27th homer. The Cardinals tied II 3·3 in the seventh when Dibble walked Walling with the bases loaded. In other National League games: RICHMOND, Va. (UP! ) - A sworn out assault warrants Ali·Am~rica cornerback for Giants 5, Phlllles 2 judge, after De!on Sanders against Sanders, known by the Florida State's football SemiAt Phjladelphla, WillClarkand agreed to donate money to nicknames "Neon Deion" and nole, , The Atlanta Falcons made Matt Williams homered and Rick :benefit disabled fans at the "Prime Time." Sanders and his him the filth player selected In Reuschel returned from the stadium. threw out ail cha rges companion. Carolyn Chambers. the National Football League disabled list io pitch six strong arising from a confrontation in turn had obtained assault draft this year ,' and Sanders is innings at Philadelphia, leading between the Columbus Clippers warrants agalnst Ross still negotiating with the team. the Giants to a 5·2 victory over outfielder and two f!lns. . the Philadelphia Phlllles. General District Judge Jose Sanders did not speak during Davila Jr. dismissed the charges Davila accepted the request of "This was one of those games brief appearance ol the parties in under a provision of Virginia law Sanders, Ro•s and Chambers to you like to manage," Giants court Thursday, but his lawyer, that allows the complainant in a dismiss the charges; however. Alexander McMurtrie Jr., told misdemeanor assault case to Sanders and Ross had t~ pay Davila , "Mr. Sanders is sorry acknowledge receiving satisfac- court costs. about this unfortunate incident. " tion lor any injury and. in eff~ct. The fans, Ken Ro ss and Chris seek dismissal of the charge. Commonwealth' s Attorney Au· S. Burke, both of Richmond, had brey Davis Jt. , who was pi>ised to Sanders also was a two·tlme prosecute. told the judge the law MAHWAH, N.J. !UP!) -Steff! -------------------would remove him from any role Graf stormed past Hana Mandin the case if the judge were to l!kova 6:0. 6-1 Friday to advance accept the agreement. Into the semlf!nals of the $200,000 IJnited Jersey Bank classic The amount Sanders will do· tennis tournament. women's m t>n'l'l tnu·k and crONM eounll')' . nate will be kept confidential. the Majors Grai needed only 42 minutes to ~ilnl£1 rlant. : N:amrd T~;~ny fici)Qkt> , lawyer said. a ~sldant loothall t' Oal' h: .\hn· Dao defeat the two·tlme tournament By Unito>d Prl'!l!'i lnl• •t11dloml Nguwn. womi•n's i•nnl11 t'Oin ·h; Lo.· T~e section 'of the ballpark. MtiERif ,\ N U:A.G U F. champ!en. The West German Ht•rr'nO!'>u, " ·omell' !i ~oil t~Oil('h: St t•Y" Eud The Diamond, that is reserved Plt't'i, lnll•rlm wonlt'n'!ll \'olh•yh all t'Oiu-h. who wun the first 11 games, star, W I. Pt•l, G8 M'i!C'D II!IIn-Oshk_. - N antwd KWhi lor disabled fans Is being re· 811111 imON' ....... .... .. ....... ti:J :iK .:il! l has dropped only three games In Jkonn'l l womt>n'p; hw; lwthall co iu ·h. MUwa ua.. ............. ,. ...... '-1 60 .516 I" Fnothall placed by so·calledskyboxes that tl:ree rounds. T'nronlo .. ..................... li:! 60 .51111 1 L\ Ram" - Ohtid ..•d tl~~;ht t•nd Pat. corporate owners will lease. C'llovt>l ~o~.nd .................... 511 fi.l .-f2 3 51.1 ' 'There was not much I could ( 'otrlt•r from Dt•t mU for 19M drafl <'holt·(•, lltlst o n ......................... :J7 11:1 .ra 5 Pllt!>lhu rr;h ~~pod rmmln,; h~dt Tim Nt'1'l' \:' ork ....... ..... ........ :iti 66 A3~ i' t do, " said the llfth·>eeded Mand· Burke's lawyers, Michael Bal"-'orte.v to a ~- y.:•ar t•o !Wn&l'l , Dt•trolt ............. ...... ..... u i f .:169 liP-~ l!kova. "No woman player could Sun Dl•·~ Acql~rt • d qllllrtl'rhat•k \\'e... I lato and Jeffrey Everhart, said .lim ,'VIt Mahun from fhlt•,a ,;o for lt90 £ :U. IIfo rnl t~ .................... 7:! Ill .i!IO ~ have beaten her today." the settlement leaves · open drafl pk·li: ~· alnd quarlt•rhMt' k MaTk Oa kland ....... . . ...: .. 7:1 .5911 M nlrHJ!' . , Graf will face Linda Ferrando Kllll !ll4-"i fity ................. 611 ~;1 . ~ 6t 1' 1 whether the money wlll be used Tampt Bll)' - flaimf' d d.. ten~IYt' r nd ........................ fi:l :n .:t25 9 In a Saturday afternoon semifl· to purchase tickets or pay for t\.nlhon)· &.11 .. of ~nvtor off 1'l'alvN s. Mln,..~tlta ................... liD 61 .496 12' 1 Hot:kry nal. Ferrando, ranked No. 3 in s.. ~.~u~ · ...... ...... 11; u .r:n ll\ •1 changes that w!li make attending 1.61"' t\n"' •h.,- SIKUt"d frt'f' a~~;f'nllt>ft f hiCU. Il:O........... .. ......... .l'.! 70 . ~ 26 :! 1 Italy, rallied from a 1·3 deficit In ~· i nK Sl' o ll Bju(SW.d. -games more convenient fo r dis· Frida,v',; Kf',; ull ,; NHL - Flnt'd n>fl't't••• Dun Kol~uNkl the - thrid set and beat Laura Df't roil ':'. !'l;t'" ' \'ork :1 abled fans . a nd IIIII'Sinw.n \hynt• BonO('y II .000 t' lll' h Turont o 9, Ridlimun • :! Gildemelster of Peru, 6·4, 3·6, 6·4, for pn• \· loll ~ 111r1..-·· \'lolailo.,. and Burke and Ross decllnE'd to Mllwa ukrt' 5. ~tn n 2 dt•m(JI••d iht•m tn mlnor·ll'lll\lf' as ~ l x n­ In a battle of unseeded players. T P11:a.o> 6, l give their versions or the Aug. 6 ml' nt ~ for two w••f' k.." to Hlarl Ul t' lit' lli'oon. Kun~o; f Uy 3. St•aUII' I Unheralded Stacey Martin of confrontation. Ml n lll'"'~a I, O ~o~.kland :1 N t\TIO~ ,\L FOOTBAI.L LEAGU E Largo, Md., ranked llOth in the ( 'a llfo rnla6. tlt•vrland 3 Sanders exited a rear entrance E 11:hltjUon l'l'hl'dult> SuNi iQ' '!i fO:.~. m•"" world, scored her second straight Sulli!O''~' Gamf'!i of the court building to avoid the ' Toro nto :at Balllmono ~l· Iii ant ~ a tKan , . ( ' it y, II p.m . when she !?eat eighth-seed upset Boston at Mllwo1.u litl' news media . N\' ·lf'l s \' .~. Phlll.ld fl pN a 111 R• TC'11:a." at fh it•a~to Sylvia-Han!ka of West Germany, h•IRf! , ~ . (', , K p.m . The altercation ~rupted after N••w \'o rk a t Ol'lralt ,\ 1ondll,l' 'H Gl&m "" 6·3, 7·5. The 18·year·old Martin. a Mlnfr l'il.fa at Oakland Sanders was removed for a pinch M'$1Jinjl;lona!Min.es ota , II p.m . l'II"YI'Iund at f a lllorni a Phot" nl11: at I. A Ram~. 11 p.m . pro since May, stunned second·· hitter In the ninth inning of the Kull*-" f ii y al Sl'Utlh • "·" ~a,v . ""•· u Seed Pam Shriver in the second San Dl 1• ~ at San Fran ciHt~ o . 9 p.m . Clippers' game against the Rich· NATIO:'it\1 .. t E ,\ Gllt: round. f'l-ld».,V. Au ~. 2:\ mond Braves . He apparently Ea!>l Mlumi at M'lll-ihlrwton. II p.m. \\' 1, t-'t·l. GH Drtrolt al St'lollllf', 10: l O p. m . went straight to the dressing fh h'll!tt:o ......... .............:n a t .51!t Sat urd ~W . Aur. t6 Nt>w Yo rk .................. li 51 .,, 5& :1•1 room, c hanged clothes and con· Buffalo \ 'S. Grt'r n Ba.v 11.1 M :uill.,.on, MoNn•:U .....................&; ill . 3 ~9 ~ wt~ .. 2 p. m . fronted Burke and Ross, whom sa. Louis ..................... ;,; .•i\9 1! 11 N t·~· EndaJ!d atAIIIUI&a. 0: 3fl p. m . PIU!ihurxh ................. .. :'il ':'0 .U I 19' t h e thought had h a ssled Plli "ihii!J'h ·al Phlladt'lphl kl. ~ : :fO p.m . Phlhtd r lpN a .... , ......... .. ~!l ";~ .10.1 2 1 ~ Chambers. . "'1'!01 T ampt Ba)' at lndlanupoU ~. j : :W p.m . San Frw.nt•lst•o ............";lJ :12 ..iii An usher and other people Hu 1utl•m .................. , .... 6':' :;:; .S49 :1 N\' ,Jf'I !OI ;itS\' Gl*'t", K p.1n. up the confrontation. broke :-tan Oi f'ji0 ... .................61! 6'J . 19~ ID ('IJI'\'f'l und at Ptuw nlx . !I p.m . C'l ndn mll .................... Ii i .ns 12 New York Yankees, the The Ou llw; 11.1 Dr nwr. !I p.m. Los i\n~h'l'l ................. l"; 6,1 .167 1:1 MinnP!<iolil u.l LA R~tmll , 9 p.m . parent organization or the ,\tlnn tu .................... .....UI i:l .11!2 '! I Houllt on YN. I.A Raldrrs 111 OukJa•d. \ Frid ~ ' s ltl'!> ull ~t Clippers, said they have fined fa llr.. 10 p.m . fln d nmtl 6. Sl . l.ouis ~ - I lit ~u rllll)' , AU J . :n ( 'lndnraU II, St . Lotd!'l :1, 2nd Sand~rs and might take further Kan!'lllli Cll y a t l ' h it'll({O, K p.m. Mnnln•al il . S.un l>i l'ltfl 2 action upon the resolution of the Men:l ~v. ,\ul: :lil Nf'W l ' ork -3, l.G~ An Kt'h"' 'l flnt'lnllltl Ill NP"' Orlrun,., K p.m . charges. San Fru.nd!K'O 3, Phlllldf'lphl a ~ Assault charges against Clippers' Deion Sanders dismissed in court manager Roger Craig said. ' 'We got good pitching, solid defense and timely hitting." The hitting was provided by Wlll Clark and Matt Williams , who both botnered off Ph!llles starter Bruce Ruffin, 3· 7, loser of four straight decisions . Reuschel, 14·5, making his first start since July 29 because of a_ pulled groin, allowed eight hits and two runs In six Innings and · walked one. · Steve Bedrosian pitched a perfect ninth for his 17th save. . "He (Reuschell threw 82 pitches .and I thought that was enough," Craig said. ''I didn't want him to hurt-himself. He did . an outstanding job. He made them hit. the ball and they hit It right at somebody ." Clark's 20th home run of- the season and second in as many nights gave the Giants a 3·0 lead · with nobody out 'in the first Inning. Brett Butler walked, Robby Thompson singled and . Clark hit a J.1 pitch over the left-field fence. ·'When you get two runners on, you try to · get anead of the hitter," Clark said. "The first pitch was a slider and I fouled it oil. The second was a sinker that was low. The third was a slider that was out over the plate and I was able iogeta good pleceof!t." Clark homered, slitgled and doubled In the game to Increase his bat ling average to .345, taking over the National League batting le\IJI from Tony Gwynn of San Dleg(l'. Gwynn went 1 lor 3 Friday as _his average remained at .342. Williams hit his lOth home run of the season in the filth to put San Francisco ahead 4·2. Willi: ams has six home · runs and 14 RBI in his last nine games. "Ruffin couldn't keep the ball In the park," Ph!llit~s manager Nick Leyva said. "He had some early trouble and then settled in. We hit Reuschel a little better but he made some adjustments." Mets 3, Dodgers 2 At New York, David Cone notched his eighth straight win and the Mets scored the winning run In the sixth Inning on a wild pitch by Orel Hershlser, 14·9. Cone, 11·5, who has not lost in his last 14 starts, walked three and struck out nine in eight Innings. <Randy MYers earned his 20th save. Eddie Murray hit his 14th home run of the year for Los Angeles. Expos 5, Padres I ' At Montreal, Pascual Perez scattered six l)lts and squeezed home the go·allead run to lead the Expos. Perez, 7·12, pitched his second complete game, striking out-seven and walking one. Andy Benes , making his second major· league start, pitched six !IDd one· third innings and fell to Q-2. Tim Raines and Tim 'Walla~h homered for Montreal. Cltris James and Jack Clark hit home r uns lor San Diego. · Braves 13, Pirates 6 . At Atlanta, John Russell drove in three runs and Lonnie Sl)lith collected three hits and two RBI to help the Braves end a four· game losing ·streak. Tom Gla· vine, 12·6, surrendered six runs and six hits over five and two-third Innings for the victory. · Bob Walk, 10·8, was pounded for eight earned runs In two and one·third Innings. . Astros 6, Cubs 5 At Houst9n', Glenn . Davis hi>· mered, doubled home the tying run and scored the winning rim on a bases· loaded walk to Rafael Ramirez In the ninth inning to help the Astros rally from a 5-l) deficit. Dave Smith Improved to 3·3. Calvin Schiraldi, 3·5, took the loss. Cubs rookie Jerome Walton extended his llitt!ng streak tQ 28 games and Andre Dawson singled forhls 2,000th career hit. qcrthdll•# ~~· .41/11: lflweu ) ~-~·A~ug==wn~=20=·=1;9~8=9============~============~P~~~m~~~o~v;-~M~id~d~I~~~~G~a~ll~ipo~lis~,~O~h~~~~Pm~·~m~PI~e~au~m~,~W~.V;a~.============~S~u~n~da~y~TI~•m~e~s~-SM~~ti~n~~~P~a~ge~·~c~ -3 iSouthwest Conference schools ,to field _ teams en masse · By MIKE RABUN And ~ven though Southern the favorites. And the team that job of recruiting this year could UPI Sports Writer Methodist returns from Its twowent to the Cotton Bowl (Hous· spell trouble in seasons to come. The Southwest Conlerence will y~ar ban brought on by repeated ton) was n't one of them ." Houston has a devastating celebrate its 75th season of violations, the Mus tan gs w) U be There , Is no overwhelming passing attack which last year fa vorite In the<SWC 'this year pUe.d up almos t 500 points for the football 'this year . with Its drematlcally undermanned bemembers hoping this milestone cause of scholarship limitations. because every team has an area · season. But the Cougars cannot · event Will return the focus to the Coach Forrest Gregg, who left ol weakness. play for the conlerence title this ; :fi!lld of play . the Green Bay Packers for the Arkansas won its firs t 10 year and history shows that a . 1•, - For the first time since 1986, all unique challenge ol bringing games last season before losing team's morale' can easily be ·nine $WC schools will field a SMU back to respectability, Will toM!amlandthentoUCLAlnthe d i mini s h e d In tho s e : •\earn. And, for the first time in a have only three plliyers who have Cotton Bowl. And ·since quarter· circumstances. .very long time, the league season ever' taken part In a college game back Qlilnn Grovey and much of Texas Tech has a good blen-d or ·..!legins without any Ofthe football before. · the offensive unit Is back, It players back; chiefly running · programs-being Investigated. A new atmosphere has swept would seem the Hogs would have back James Gray. who co.uld '' " I ~are about this conference," the league, which could enable an easy road back to the title. become the school's all·time } aid Baylor's Grant Teatf, the the SWC to get out !rom under the But the Razorbacks have lost leading rusher -this ~eason. But · :.dean of SWC coaches. "I want to .cloud that has hung over it fo r almost all of their defense, along the Raiders have had a hard time ._,_see It regain its stature nation· years. . with their defensive coordinator. getting over the hump game in ._ ,wide again and the only way to do Producing hJg-h quality foot· Golds~Y~lth had served In that recent years .· th~;~t is to have everybody pulllng ball, however, will .be another capacity before moving to Rice big game," said "We win tbelr own weight.:· matter. . this year. Tech coach Spike Dykes , "and ·_ .. The Southwest Conference, There could be some g0od Baylor also has an established everybody gets fired up and the ~which cheated Its way into the teams coming out oftheSWC this quarterback In Brad Goebel and next week we lose a game we L•hlstory llaoks durtng the latter year. But there will be no· great could have Its best team in years. _, shouldn't. We can't win that 'half of the 1980s, will still be ones. But the Bears open at Oklahoma. hump game." , .~>ufferlng from the aftershocks. " You look around," said new wheretheSoonersshouldbevery Nobody else seems capable of -' · The University of Houston will Rice coach Fred Goldsmith, tough early as they try to offset challenging this year. Texas still '-be under NCAA sanctions and " a!ld Arkansas has got lts<>ffense the negative publicity concern· hasn't been able to put together lnel!glblefortheSWCtltle. Texas backandshouldb!>ingoodshape. ing their own probation enough talent, TCU Is still trying A&M, which was ineligible for . Baylor ought to be good. Houston problems. . to come back from its devastat· '.the crown last year, is back In the can move the football on anyb· Texas A&M returns almost all lng probation, Rice enters the running this year. But the Aggles ody. Texas A&M has Darrin of lts offense, including Lewis- season with an 18·game losing have changed coaches- flam· Lewis (who rushed for 1,692 theleague'splayeroftheyearln boyant Jackie Sherrlll being yards last year). Texas Will be 1988 and the nation's second· replaced by the relatively quiet better. And I think Texas Tech · leading rusher behind Helsman . R.C. Slocum - and the school has a chance. 'Trophy winner Barry Sanders. ' had perhaps its worst recruiting " It reminds me of 1984, when a_ But the Aggies have undergone a lot of teams were listed among coaching change and their poor year of the decade. COACHES SHORTS GYM SH()RTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS ·r-SHIRTS • & MOR£ -Custom Transfers and Lettering- Scoreboard ... 11 1'1 I~ T",..~Uo ( ' hh• ~tj~:O By MIKE BARNES · UPI Sports Writer When Southern Cal opens Its •._season Labor Day agillnst Ill!· •nois, _the Trojans are expected to . ~ field expeilenced players at ~ every position except one: . : The missing position is quar· • terback, where Rodney Peete .last year's Reisman . Trophy ~ runnerup has left to be ~ replaced by junior Pat O' Hara or ~ redshirt freshman Todd . _· ' remain one of the nation' s finest teams. 1 FAMILY SIZE MING POOL Gold star Samsu•1 Sounllultn Zenith Friday's Sport~~ TNnML1. 1o'" a.-ball Dtol ... ~ h~hMtd lhf' (... nlf'l of olldl . . . r Roh Rlc hlt> from Tolf'do o( Uw ..... , ....tal l.rapr (1\A,I\ ) , N\' Y•Wes- flrt>• M..."" 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Remote batteries extra MIDDLEPORT SAT.. SUN . AU. . . . . . . . . FACTOIY AUTHOIIZID SEIVICE Transactions /h, ·,•lr t • . . . . . teMI1UIMM'I M.&.IUI'I 11.10 Hou811 on 6, C1dt•I4JO ~ Sund !O''II Uam._... Plllt'htlrr;lut Atillnta • .. t\lluntu 13, Plttllhu rx h 8 St . I.A:luiM~tl finclnratti ('htca•o Ill Hou!tlon , .., _...,__ __ ~ Lo11 i\nae( ~ Ill Nl''ol.- \ ' ork San Fnnd!W.-. at Phlladf'lpbht ~~an Dl t> ,;u 111 Munt"•lll • Eighteen starters return from (See PAC·IO on C-11) · • Brlgltt no-wax vinyl aurrae.. , • Avallabie In 12' wlctttt. for IHm· leu lnltllletlon In mott roo.me. li ~ . COLO\' · . Trojans welcome ·many starters Graf moves to semifinals of United Jersey Bank tourney Martin faces Andrea Ternes· varl of Hungary. who beat Pascale Paradis of France Fri· day night , 6·3 6·4. The Martin· Temesvar! match ,w!ll be held Saturday night . Graf dropped Qnly 11 points .tn the first set and 17ln the second to Mandllkova, who won this tour· ney In 1980 . and 1981. The ' 20·year·old Graf. who beafMand· Ilk ova.for the eighth time In nine meetings, fought off a break point In the final game and won with consecutive forehand shots . "I attacked her backhand and my shots went very well," said Graf, delendln!l._her tournament title. "I played with my head in this match.and just didn't hit out on every shot." · Martin proved that her victory over Shriver· was no fluke as she · raced to a 5·1lead In the first set agal:tst Hanika. She ripped her backhands deep to keep Hanika off balance and her passing shots on target when the favorite ventured to the net. "She played very well and was pumped up afto>r bE"ating Shriver." said Hanlk!l- ' '· a O'H.a ra threw just seven times : last year. Peete, meanwhile, set : 17 school records before moving . to the NFL's Detroit Lions. ~ _"I can't be the savior of this ~earn," said O'Hara, the favorite " o start."! can't be anybody but 1'at O'Hara. But we have a lot of i'talented players on this team. I ~eel very capable. ~ USC, seeking a third straight "Pacitic·10 championship, also "lost wide receiver Erik Atfholter ~nd ofienslve coordinator Chuck %1>tobart•, now the coach at Mem· t'his State. sun. the Trojans' "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" as a key part of their attack . TCU, which has depended on the "veer," r ushing ga me, wlll go to a version of the "run a nd shoot," passing &t tack this year. Most of all, however, the ~onference finally has started tp ease away from its "bad· boy" image. Now, the tas k at hand is to win football ga mes. streak and SMU has only 42 sc holarship players on Its ros ter as It returns from a two-year banishment If nothing . else, the league should be enter taining. Most of the teams in the conference plan to use a wide opening passing attack. Even the Texas Longh· orns. who In the days of Darrell Royal and Fred Akers felt that to win football garnes you had to run, will be employing the pass ~oon • f .. . \' ....--.. .----+;· -- SuperAmerica 509 Jackson Pk. Gallipolis., ,0H . Reg. 39.95 Bullt·ln mike. Auto· plays up to 99 tunes. 132·2030 Bantrla extra . ' " CMDITCARDS .. ··- ... .. ' · ·~- ---- - - -- ___II:___ - - ------ --4:'·---- 40% 1188 lliiii. Reg. 19.95 �• • • • • ,· Page-C-4-Sund8y Tll1l8S-Sentinel . .• August 20, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .... JlSt~•l()••• __________~(C~o~n~ti~n~ue~·d~rr~o~m~C~~~~----------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Krueger paces · rewers · to 5-2 victory By TIM McMANUS consecutive decision. Krueger UPI Sports Writer struck out six of the 12 batters he Milwaukee reliever Bill · faced to post hIs second save and first since May 3. Krueger could not have picked a • better time of year to frustrate . Boston starter Tom Bolton. 0-4, ' · opposing batters with a devas tat- .was reached for four runs and tng oft-speed pitch. four hits . In one and one-third innings . The Red Sox lost their Krueger pitched four perfect Innings in relief of Tom · Filer · sixth straight game. · The Brewers erased a 1-0 Friday night to lift the surging deficit with four runs in the ,· Brewers to their eighth straight • victory, a 5-2 triumph over the second Inning. Rookie Greg ~lumping Red Sox. · Vaughn walked with one out and moved to third on Joey Meyer's " I don't think I've ever had a single. B.J . Surhoff singled home better breaking ball than I did • tonight," said the left-handed Vaughn with Meyer holdt,pg ilt second. Both .runners advanced Krueger. " I got It over the plate for a strike and then with two on a wild pitch by Bolton. Mike Felder pushed a bunt strikes. they"'were In a position •• wheretheyhadtoswtngthebat.". single down the first-base line, scoring Meyer with Surhoff mov Even Joe Morgan, the Boston , Red Sox manager would have to ing to third. Felder stole second and Bill Spiers followed with a agree. "That was one of the better two-run single up the middle to curves I've seen this year. I'll tell make it 4·1. The Red Sox pulled wlthln4-2in you that," said Morgan . the fourth. Dwight Evans Milwaukee, who holds a 64-60 doubled and scored on Jody -' ·record and resides in second • place In the American League Reed's bloop single. Milwaukee extended its lead to ·• East, pulled to· within one-half .. game of first-place Baltimore. 5·2 in the seventh. Surhoffopeni>d The Orioles dropped a 9-2 deci- with a double, advanced to third ·. sion Friday to the third-place on a bunt by Felder and scored on Paul Molitor's single. ,• Toronto Blue Jays, who are 1\o<i Boston took a l·O lead in the ' games out of first place. . Filer, 4-1, struggled through first on consecutive two-out sinfive Innings, ·allowing two runs gles by Ellis Burks: Mike Green· and 10 hits to win his fourth weU ·and Nick Esasky. .. .. ·: •' ' Dave Johnson, 2-2. Bell and Grceriwetl's single exrend.!d his hitting streak to 19 games, · Wilson e.1ch drove in tllree runs In the Orioles' 15-hlt attack. · tying his career high. The 19Rangers 6, White Sox 5 game hittlng streak ties Robin At Chicago, Steve Buechele Yount for the longest hitthig smashed a three-run bomei', streak In the Alnerlc"n League powering Texas . Mike Jeffcoat. this season. Elsewhere In · t"e American 6-5, went six and two-third ·Innings and Jell Russell notched League: his 27th save by escaping ·a · Angel• 8, Indian• 5 bases-loaded jam in the ninth. At Anaht>lm, Calif., Johnny . Ray collected three hits,.incl4d· Melidu Perez, 7-13, allowed six lng th~ winning .single in tht> runs and l(j hits In five and · seventh. The Angels took their ·one-third Innings. Royals 3, Mariners 1 · third straight, moving them Into · At Seat tie, Tom Qordon and a first-place tie with Oakland. Greg Minton, 2-3, won In relief Jeff Montgomery combined on a three-hitter while Jim Eisen- . and Bryan Harvey posted his reich and Frank Wlllte homered, 19th save. Steve Olln,l-1. was the sparkiilg · Kansas City to Its loser, fourth straight win and sending Tigers 7, Yankees 3 ·the Mariners to their third At Detroit, Chet Lemon and straight loss. Gordon Improved Kenny Williams belted tl"O· run 15-4 and Montgomery posted ' to homers to highlight a five homehis lO)h save. Clint Zavaras, 1-3, run attack that spoiled the debut took the loss. of manager Bucky Dent. Rick Twins 4, Athletics 3 Schu, Gary., War<! and Dave At Oakland, Calif., Roy Smith Bergman smoked the solo home allowed eight hits over eight runs to back the combined Innings while Gary Gaetti five -hit pitching of Jeff Robinson, slugged a two-run homer. Smith, 3-2, and Guillermo Hernandez. 9-4, struck out five and walked Chuck Cary, 2-2, took the loss. two while Jeff Reardon earned Blue Jays 9, Orioles 2 ·At Baltimore, George Bell, his 23rd save. Dave Stewart,l6-8, Mookle Wilson and Lee Mazzllll who hurled his Sixth complete game, allowed four runs and 10 ripped base5-empty home runs. Rookie Mauro Gozzo, 3-0, scat- hits while striking out five and tered eight hits over seven walking none. innings to outduel Oriole rookie • · · . . •. · :· ' , : .; • .: ;·~. • ., • ' , •_ : ,; ,, . ·>~ . : : '·' • · •• •· ;< • · •• • .. .. .• ' ... ..... along. Dent managed the Yankees' fariJ.l club In Fort Lauderdale of the Florida State League for two seasons before being promotejl to Columbus. "I'm grateful !or theopportun- Area sports briefs Diles to host kickoff shaw HUNTINGTON .• W.Va.- Middleport native Dave Diles will host ' 'The 1989 College Fooiball Kickoff," a one-hour football special that will · premiere Sunday, Aug. 2~ at 2 p.m. · on WOWK-TV !Channel 13) . The program will feature a look at the · major· Eastern independents (West Virginia, Pitt. Penn State, among others) . as they ·make preparations ·for the upcoming season. In addition, the program will offer a sneak preview of the season, highlights from each team, comments from key pl~yers ana coaches. entertaining features and pre-season predlt'tions. · Diles, au thor of several books, including "Up C!oSP and Personal - the Inside Story of Network Television Sports," has been involved with elect!'onlc media on the local and national level since joining WXYZ-TV and Radio in Detroit , Mich . in 1961. Reseroe seating tickets on sale to public Monday GALLIPOLIIS - Gallia Academy athletic director Blli Wamsley announced that 300 tickets remain for the Blue Devils' five home.football games. The tickets wlli be made available to the general public on Monday . • • HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. ''We Manage Your Risk" ' ~37. Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite tiNI Post .OHlce Green . Js the second majorleague manager fired this year. Toronto dismissed Jlmy Williams May 15, replacing him with Clto Gaston. Green, who pitched for Philadelphia, .the Washington Senators and New York Mets from 1960-67, managed the Phillles from 1979-81 and led them to a World Series championship in 1980. l:le spent six years as general manager of the Chicago Cubs, but was out of baseball last season. Dent played 12 major-league seasons, breaking in with tlie Chleago White Sox In 1973. He was traded to the Yankees before the 1977 season and helped New York to championships in 1977 and 1978. He also played In the 1981 World Series with the Yan~ees, who lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Yankees tra<!ect Dent to Texas in 1982 and he finished his career with Kansas City in 1984. He batted :247 In 1,392 !(ames, played In three All-Star Games and was the Most Valuable Player of the 1978 World Series wh~n he l)atted' .417 with seven RBI against the ;Dodgers. 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Edberg, Becker, Gilbert, :. · Wilander .move to semifinals ~ole price • JOW 30 . tow' • or. 20w~ ' MASON, Ohio (UPI)- After a needed only 54 minutes to dispose 4'h hour -rain delay: second- of Yzaga. • · seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden ''It is very difficult to play at 11 defeated fellow countryman Jo- at night," said Becker. "It is '• nas Svensson, th'e lOth seed, 6-4, difficult to move your whole day. 7-6 Friday night in the quarter!! - I'm glad I could win 6-1, 6-2." . nals of tl)e $602,500 Thriftway Gilbert posted his 15th consecu' ATP championships. tive match viciory and 21st in his Boris Becker of West Ger- last 22 ln'ellmlnating Chang. , many, the top seed, cruised to a Earlier in the day , third6-1, 6-2 triumph over No.8 Jamie seeded Mats Wllander of Sweden ; Yzaga of Peru, and No. 5 Brad eliminated Andres Gomez of · Gilbert of Piedmont, Calif., upset Peru 6-0, 7:6. Rain also delayed fourth-seeded Michael Chang of that match for nearly two hours. :: Placentia. Calif., 3·6, 7-6, 6-'3, In Wllander won the first nine ' •• · the final matches Of the evening. games before Gomez struck. ; . ' Edberg and Svennson played Gamel, who !lad beaten WI: ; ·; through the first game of the lander nine days earlier in ;. . second set before rain caused a Boston. railled' for a 4-J lead. : ' ·;: three-liour, postponement. The · The match. was tied 6-6 and -: ·: match fi'Sumed and weptto4-41n headed . to a tie-breaker that : . · , the second set before 'the rains' · Wllander won 7-3 . . · · . ; came again, suspending the · -Gomez and Wllander both :.' · match for IY, hours. questlon~d the officiating. "I thought there we_re a ·couple . : ; After play resumed a second . · ,.:·.time, Edberg took the second set of bad calls," Wllander said. "It's unfortunate the way things : · · by winning .a tie-breaker. . . : •. • · ''I thought I played my ,Mst happened, but the ·.ract that he - ·· match so far 'today," said. Ed- carriebackandthefacttha,tl'won : . ' berg. "I won some· really good the tie-breaker was good for me. : · ' points out there so I'm really I thought it would be a tougher •: ; happy with ll)Y game."· match from the beginning." '• · Wilander faces Edberg and ; . • Becker; whose match didn't Becker takes on Gilbert In : : · get underway until alter 11 p.m.· Saturday's semifinals. · 9 THE SHOE CAFE • .For rnos1 domestic and A • tp_orr .,.hides. ~tlJ1~ •p~:~~~t soJe pbice. quality. nome . rand ----·- TAILGATE 5 AW Conditionen & Heat Pumps for T*''s Mlnlfacturtd Hcwnes • Fits most Coleman, Miller & lntenherm Gas, Oil & Electric Furnaces. A l Season! All New ·Episodes! l THE TWO BIGGEST FACTS ABOUT. OUR SALE: .. 2.9°/o APR .... -.. . . . . . . .. '1888 • With ' .chantf.• 5c*naid w*l IQ ~. t2·;HI'WG'r«'il'f. '"' 1110. tOu." .. :.... ....... .. ...... ,......... ,...... . • -• , RIO. OVR SUI .:,. ' . 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Pinsplitters (womenl Aug. 30, 1989 11:30 I'.M. Thursday Skyliners (rnenl Aug. 31, 1989 11:30 P.M. Thursday Swingers (women! Aug. 31, 1989 10:00 A.M. Tuesday Morning Wonien Sept. 5, 1989 10:00. A.M. Wednesday Men Sept. II, 1989 11:30 P.M. Sunday Kings & Queens (mixedl Aug. 20, 1989 6:30P.M. Friday Bawling Bells (women I Aug. 25, 1989 6:30 P.M: Restaurant Workers (mixeill Aug. 30, 1989 9:45 P.M. Department Stores (mixed) Aug. 28, 1989 9:45 P.M. Junior Bawlers (mixedl Sept. 9, 1989 12:00 Noon HW.TH BACK TO SCHOOL ViNTON - North Gailia's "Meet the Team" night is sc heduled for Thursday at B p.m. on the football field at North GaiUa High School. Those attending the event are asked to bring a towel and a bar _ of soap. ~-"- 1989-90 League Schedule sagaa . and tnat has fans In the desert excited .· "We hope to use the Impetus from the last three games as a springboard into 1989," Coach Dick Tomey said. Four defensive players have shifted to the offensive line, and linebacker Kevin Singleton has leukemia and Is out · for the (PAC-10 enda on C-6) SKYLINE LANES Ask For Lon Or Chris Pirates' 'Meet the Team' night set for Thursday ( 198R expected to pick either Jason " Everytblng is the same." the . Palumbia , last year's starter, or former Weber State coach said. Brian Johnson to direct a pro"The offense isn't broken and it style attack. doesn't need flxlng. " Fullback Jon Volpe, who Junior Brad Gossen is ex- gained 1,027 yards last year, peeled to step In for Rosenbach returns from, last year's 3-6-2 and lead an at tack that features team. The offensive line, though, Pac-10 rushing champion Steve loses five of Its top seven players. Broussard and star receiver Tim - AriZona won Its last three Stallworth. games last season to finish 7-4, -Oregon State, ·4-6-11ast year and searching tor its first winning season since 1970, will fill QB Erik Wilhelm's spot with senior Nick Schlchtle or junior Matt Booher. The Beavers lost defensive backfield starters Calvin Nicholson and Andres Harris and top rushers Brian Taylor and Trey Nicholson . Stanford coach Dennis Green. who replaces the !Ired Jack Elway, has a choice of LEAGUE returning quarterbacks. He's ~Over . Cycling Tour de ·F rance champion Jeanne Longo of France has won l!l!r third women's world pursuit title, defeating Petra Rossner ot East Germany in the3,000meter , · · !Ina! at the World Cycling Cham· pionshlps, at Lyon. France, RIO GRANDE - An organizational meeting for the University of Rio Grande baseball team will be held · Wednesday, Aug. 23 at 3:30p.m. in theLyneCenter'gymnasium. All returning ~nd prospective players, managers and helpers are urged to attend, Coach Dave Oglesby said. Oglesby said the Redmen will play a fail practice schedule, which has not yet been' finalized. The Redmen are tentatively planning to play Marshall University, Wilmington College and Ohio University . The fall schedule will aid In the selection of the 1990 baseball team. • TOUGH NIGHT - Indians hurler Tom Candlottl wipes his lace alter Callfomlli's Joltnny Ray hits a t.wo-ruti homer off hbn In lhe third Inning of Friday night's game In Anahebn, Calif. Four Innings later Ray got the game-winning hit to tip the Angels to a 8-5 victory. (l:JPI) ' them to step In and accomplish . what Troy did the last . few years." Coach Terry Donahue said. Led by center ~ · rank cornish. four starters return on the offensive line, and the running game appears solid with Shawn Wills and Brian Brown. Tight end Charles Arbuckle and wide receiver Mike Farrar~ dangerous . targets. . - 'J'jmm . Rosenbach was the NCAA leader in passing efflciency and the chief l'ngineer of Washington State's surprising 9-3 season. He Is gone, as is Coach Dennis Erickson, who departed for Miami. The Cougars return only 10 starters, the fewest in the conference. However, new coach Mike Price said there won't be many changes in the scheme that averaged 494 yards per game. in Yare stone LIGHT TRUCK STEELTEX FSR'" TIRES . .... Sports briefs RG baseball team to meet Washlngton State and Oregon State a.re coping with the loss of stella!' quarterbacks. - The Bruins, who have won an NCAA record seven consecutlve bowl games, are without Troy Aikinan. Unfortunately fot· them, they lost many other quality seniors as well. Six defensive starters are gone, . · including unebackers Carnell Lake and Chance Johnson, nose tackle Jim Wahler and .c ornerback Darryl Henley . Also miss, ing is tailback Eric Bali. Sophomore Jim Bonds or red. shirt freshman Bret Johnson should replaee Aikman. "lt Is .Important for them to realize thilt we do not expect .. i Ail tickets are $20 each and are available at th.e GAHS principal's office on weekdays from B a.m. to 2 p.m . .' '• tty," Dent said. "I think I paid my dues and I'm prepared. 1 started in Class A and I worked with quite a few of the pta'y ers on the Yankees now. I feel the team still has a chance because .of the nature of the pennant race." last year 's 10-2 squad, including 10 on defense. That unit contains three legitimate Ail-America candidates - iackle .Tim Ryan and safeties Mark Carrier and Cleveland Colter. ''The defense will be our strength," Coach Larry Smith sa.Id . "It'll be experienced, talentl'd and deep. And because we'll be breaking in a new quarterback, I don't expect to control the ball as much as we did la,st year." . · Aaron Emanuel may alter that thinking . After an injury-filled 1988, the tailback reported at a sleek 218 pounds for his senior season. Like USC, the folks at UCLA, .... .. ..'' . Yankees fire Green; Dent named new manager 'NEWYORK(Ufil) -TheNew York Yankees spun their rna• nagertal wheel one more time .: , Friday, firing Dallas Green and · replacing him with former shortstop Bucky Dent. • With his team quickly fa) ling • from pennant contention, Yan; kees owner George Steinbrenner ; made what has become his · · " annual manager switch, an; nouncing the decision In a ·two; sentence statement through a • spokesman. ; "We welcome Bucky, who has : worked hard to get this chance," •' Steinbrenner said. "I stlil con:. sider Dallas to be a close friend ." · The move came 121 games into ·. Green's first season with the club : and at a time of increasing • acrimony between the strong; willed manager and volatile : principal owner. •: Fueling the bad feeling s was a ;. record of 56-65 that left the -: Yankees 7Y, games out of first : place in the American League · East entering Friday night's · ; game at Detroit . •; Dent was in his third season as : manager of the Columbus :-clippers, the Yankees' Triple A · · farm club in the International :. League. The spokesman said :: Dent would manage the Yankees -: Friday night. ;. Dent becomes the Yankees' • 11th mana ger since Steinbrenner ; purchased the club. in 1973. and : · the move was the 17th manage:: rial change under Steinbrenner, : an average of one a ye ar. . . The Yankees said changes in ·. their coaching staff will follow, : but the spokesman said . Stein:· brenner did not elaborate. How • ever. a Clippers spokesman said ·. Dent was on his way to Detroit with hitting Instructor Champ · Summers, who will replace , F rank Howard in the same post • with th e Yankees. ' The firing came two days after : the club was embarrassed by the · arrest of left fi eiderLuisPolonia, who wa s charged with having .. sexual intercourse with a minor · for an incident involving a 15-year-old girl in Milwaukee. • Dent spent six of his 11 seasons · in the majors with the Yankees : and is bes t remembered for his ; home run in . a 1978 - one-game •,playoff in Boston that put New ;-York in th e league championship •:series . At 37, he becomes the -: youngest manager in the Ameri, can League. Green. 55, signed a two-year . contract last Oct. 7 to replace Lou : Pinieiia, who began his second · s tint as Yankee manager last : year in mid-season . At the time, Steinbrenner said he had the ·.ideal baseball man to produce . the team's first championship · since 1978. • Green and Steinbrenner : clashed earlier this month , be. ginning when the owner phoned . · the Yankee Stadium press -room to assail the manager and his coaches after a double-header split with Minnesota Aug. 2. ·" Steinbrenner said •the coaching : staff was not working ·hard . enough. . Rather than ' back down, as many managers before him have. Green asserted himself as manager and defended his staff. "1 don't see much sense .in !iring people now,". Green said · the following day. "The game's . . not over. " Green was. criticized less than .a week later by Plnlella, now a Yankee broadcaster. Piniella ·said Gr~n should bat hot-h ltting Roberto Kelly higher In the . uneup. ' The remar~ angered ' Green. who continued to bat .. Kelly nlnlll and said one or the .' reascms lor the young out:rlelder's success was because or ' the way fie was slowly bro~ght Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . • , . ' ------~~----- ·-----'-- ·- --- -- . �' . ' • • Paga C-6-Sunday Tm..-Sentinel August 20, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. : 1ndianap9lis businessmen interested in ,buying Mariners . . By JIM SLATER would be a great baseball town buyer of the Mariners have the improve attendance. The lease says that If the •• but not at this time and not with· financial commitment and the UPI Sports Wrller ''Research confirmed the Mariners fail to draw 2.8 mlllion · INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) _.:. A this team." resolve to keep the team In things we've always felt about fans in a two-year period, the A spokesman for the Seat Ue · Seattle." .. sroup of Indianapolis businessSeattle ,...- · it 's a great sports owner has the right to move only A love of baseball, the desire to town," Smulyan said. "It con- "if he provides a 120-<lay periOd lor ,. men cdntinue extensive talks Mariners, a team valued at more about purchasing the Seattle than $76 million, said no deal had own a team and the availa bllity fifllled our thoughts that major local Investors to purchase the Mariners,, but no deal has been been completed. The Mariners of the Mariners have combined to league baseball could continue to club. A minority ownership have called a news conference give the Indianapolis group its grow in Seattle." J' made with owner George Argyclause In the lease says 20 • ros, prospective owner Jeff Smu- for 2 p.m. PDT Saturday to opportunity. The prospective Browning · earlier this week percent of tlie team Is reserved ~ lyan sa"!«) Friday night. discuss the offer. owners qave already done re- said discussions ended because • for local individuals who have the ~-•· "There's no deal at this point," "He (Argy~s} wlll not be search into the Seattle area and of the Mariners' restrictive lease first rights to acquire sole Smulyan said. "We're In serious announcing a sale at the press made preliminary ideas of how to at the Klngdome. ownership. The lease expires In ,; negotiations, serious discus- conference," a team statement ), sions, but there's no deaL You re'ad. "He wlll make a brief i never know (how close a deal is}. statement concerning an offer he has had to purchase the fran' There's no way of knowtng." . . >' A report Friday on lndtanapo- chise. He dld say the offer Is ., lis radio station WIBC said a · premised on a · commitment to group that included broadcast maintain the franchise In ,, executive Smulyan and real Seattle." ' Argyos has a . contract to t• estate developer Michael Browntotal of 20 po)nts. Prjce, who By TERRY BOTE Craig S,t adler,. Lee Trevino, ' f t'ng would announce Monday that remain in the city with King CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UP!)- accumulated 12 points on Thurs- Tom Watson, Tom Kite, and ,. they have purchased the Ameri- County officials , and county Defending champion Joey Sindeday, birdied four of hls last six Greg Norman were among those ~ can League club. Smulyan is execu live Tim Hill said the team lar. who has. played in the final of holes Friday to add.another eight cop1forta bly advancing to the · , :; president of Emmls Broadcast- will not be moved. all three previ6us Internationals, points to his total. next round. It Is the first time •· ing. Browning Is the president of "II just isn't going to happen," failed Friday to reach into the "This is really the kind of Norman has q ualltled for a ;: a city Investment liflll. Hill said. "These rumors have third round, while most of the round I wanted to have - no weekend round In three tries ai •: Smulyan said the group has no been around for several years other first-day leaders coasted · excitement until the end," Price th'e International. "• plans to move the Mariners from and the team has not been sold. past the. first cut. said. "It was a different feeling Bruce Lietzke, ·who now .is the ,: Seattle, even though lndlanapo- Mr. Argyros has said that the standing on the first tee. knowing Sindelar, after producing nine only player to reach the finals ,,~ lis bas been seekl11g a major . team is going to be staying In Sta bleford points in the first that if you didn't fall over you're every year, fought his way back ~~ league baseball kanchlse. Seattle .. He decided not to exer- round, dropped six points Friday going to get in. It was a day not to from possible elimination Fri·' · "I would say the team would cise hls right to leave the city. He with a 78 that included four make mistakes." day. ·Lietzke, who bad only two :: never come to Indianapolis," says he wants to depolltlclze bogeys and two double-bogeys. Doug Tewell, who ironically points on the first day, added 11 :. Smulyan said. "There's abso- baseball. I have every reason to "I'm shocked about it, I feel said he might intentionalliblow more to his total with a: six-birdie, ;: lutely, unequivocally no lptent to believe the team's going to stay like I should be playing tomor- the final holes to get ari earlier one-bogey round . •; bring this team to Indianapolis. here." row," Sindelar said. "It seemed starting time Saturday, made Brad Faxon, who also man:· "This Is Seattle's team. We did Mariners president Chuck like every time .I had a chance to birdies on two of his final three aged only two points Thursday, ·~ a lot of research and the Armstrong echoed Hill's make a bogey, I did." boles to finish at p]us-19 with had It to 18 after 17 holes Friday ~' Mariners make absolutely per- . statements. The cutoll · for Saturday's Australian Steve Elkington. and was challenging the single- . ;: feet sense for Seattle," he said. ·'George has always done right round was plus-6, and among the "I was ha,ving too .much fun to day record of 17 points registered t: "I can't say that any stronger. by the community of Seattle and more prominent names missing tank it. I didn't want to do by Sindelar in last year's final ,· We're excited about Seattle and will continue to do so," Arm- the cut were Sindelar, Mike Rejd, anything to change that," Tewell .round. But he drove It in to the :~ the Northwest Indianapolis strong said. "He Insists th~t any Andy Bean, Mark McCumber said. water on his final hole and and. Mark Wiebe. Jack Nicklaus also secured a dropped to 15. None of the points accumu" spot in Saturday's field with a "I get more nervous playing Ia ted in the ftrsttwo rounds carry conservative plus-5, for a two- f.;>r the cuts on Friday than I do on over, as all 72 players start from day total of 13. · Sunday," Faxon said. "There really wasn't a whole scratch Saturday. The top 24 First-round leader Wayne survivors from the third round lot to the round," Nicklaus said. Westner, the little-known pro advance to Sunday's final, where . "I went out with the attitude that from South Africa who posted a ,_ By DAVE HARRIS have always knew I could get the the scoreboard is wiped clean you do what you have to do to plus-16 with a 66 on Thursday, make i\ to Saturday. I played dropped three points with a 76 on ·, Tlmes-Sendnel job d9ne, now people are just again. For what it was worth, Nick to the center part . of the Friday, but still had more than more ·, Correspondent starting to see that for themgreens. and If I got a chance for enough to survive the cut. Price topped . the leader board : KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Well- .selves." Montgomery, who also birdie, fine." after two rounds with a two-day >ston native Jeff Montgomery is Iikes the Royals' chances, said ;. quickly becoming one of the top "we are only . ~~ games out of ~ relievers in the American first and we have been pretty .• League. well banged up, with Bretr, : Montgomery was a 1980 gradu- Jackson, Tartabull and Stillwell : ate of Wellston High School back, among others. We should • where he earned · first team be in good shape for the stretch' : all-Ohio as a senior in football run." And Jeff Montgomery Is a : and baseball, He played three ,big reason for the Royals being in • years of baseball at Marshall the race for the ittle. : University and was selected • Freshman of the Year in the : Southern Conference in 1981. The : Cincinnati Reds selected him as · their ninth pick in the June 1983 : free agent draft. After moving up : the ~eds farm system Jeff was • called up to the big club on July GALLIPOLIS - The Ameri: a1, 1987, where he picked up his can Cancer Society is sponsoring :first major ·league win two days a golf scramble slated for Thurs• later on an exira-inning home day at I p.m. ~ r, un by Eric Davis. Pairings for the four-player ~ After going 2-2 with a 6: 52 ERA teams will be conducted by a f in 14 games with the Reds, he was blind-man draw, ~ traded to Kansas City for minor Prizes offered Include a new ' league outfielder Van Snyder. Eagle Summit, sponsored by :,Montgomery opened the season Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis, for a. :-at Omaha but was called up in hole-in-one on the 13th hole; and •'June. At the time of his promogift certificates for all par-3s :tion Montgomery was sporting a closest to the pin, the longest : 1-2 record with a 1.91 ERA and a drive for men on the third hole. ·~team-leading 13 saves . Jeff went the longest drive for women on :on to appear in 45 games (second the ninth hole, and the longest •on the team ) and post an 3.45 putt on the ninth hole. ;ERA and capped off the season The top four teams wil i receive ;by being named to the Baseball their choice of cash prizes or gift ;Digest All-Rookie Team . certificates. :: Despite the fine rookie season, Ail participants are eligible to .·a late-season slump made Mon t· be chosen to represent the ACS's OFFERING PRIZE ~ Turnpike Ford ~f ment, whlcq wlll be held Thu.rsday at 1 p.m. at •:gomery a question mark on Gailia County unit at the ACS GaiUpoUs Is offering this Eagle Summit as the Cliffside GoU Course In GaiUpoUs. Turnpike : making the Royals this spring. state championship tournament prize for a hole-in-one on the 13th hole during the salesmen John Sang (left) and Guy N. Sayre Jr. : After a good start this spring, he in Akron. American Canc·e r Society Scramble GoH Tourna(Times-Sentinel photo) · fell into a wild streak and walked : 15 batters in' 15 innings, but ;Montgomery ended the spring in :l mpressive fashiol) to earn a spot .on the team . As the team headed ;<,orth Steve Farr last years · ~topper was again in that spot, :while Montgomery and Rookie of ;!he Year candidate Tom "Flash" •j3ordon as the set up men. :Around the all-star break Gordon ' ? Sindelar, Bean, McCumber among stars not advancing in Internationals ' "i: ~ Montgomery among ~j AL's top·relievers . ·. ·• Golf scramble on Thursday 0 0 ;~~~tio':; ~~~ ~ ont~:me~~r!~; :elevated to the stopper roll ahead :or the slumping Farr. .' Offical American 1gue stats :through games of . ugllst 10, ;showed Montgomery eading the ·tunerlcan League ith a 1.41 ERA , Jeff is sporting a 7-2 record 'With nine saves including seven "91 the last eight saves for the :Royals. ·~ "I'm not doing anything differl!n t." Montgomery com men ted from his Kansas City home. "I t • .. (._. __ _ (COntinued from C-5) season. QB Ronald Veal excels at the option and has helped the Wildcats lead the Pac-10 . In rushing· the last two seasons. -Washington finished 6-51ast year, and Coach Don James is hoping the addition of offensive line coach Keith Gilbertson brings innovation to the Huskies. ·'It just seems like we've had to work so hard the lastfewyears to · get first downs," James said. · QB Cary Conklin ret'urns, but the team's leading rusher and receiver - Aaron Jenkins and Brian Slater - are missing. Tackle Dennis Brown anchors the defense. - Arizona State has a returning quarterback in Paul Justin, eight home games and another In a long line of Zendejas kickers (the Ia testis Alan). However, the offensive tine lost four starters, and three-time All-conference punter Mike Schuh has left as well. - Oregon dropped lis last five games in 1988 to fall to 6-6, struggling when QB Bill Musgrave was Injured. He's a key for · the Ducks, who return 10 starters on offense. - California wants to use QB . Troy Taylor more frequently In rollout and play-action sltua• tlons. The 6-4 senior completed 61.2 percent of his passes last year. "He retnlnds me of Joe Montana with hls ability to make things happen," Coach .Bruce Snyder said. · ne g worse than · having high· cholesterol is not even knowing it terol level sereened. . •School Bags •School Jackets •College T's •Russell Sweats •School Hats •Football & Volleyball Gear It takes only three minutes with just a fmgerstick sampl~ And no fasting is (eQI.Iired. . . . . . ,. . Ill Tu•olay & W•••olay ... 22&23 THE CENTRAL TRlSf <XNB\NY Sideline The BoWt 1'1rlt MRs~ JIJpfJnL S~torts 334 SECOND AVE. A I R . ' GlWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-1413 .. I 1 S•nke Ch•go 16 No Apt. Noc•••r II•• lrltlto "•• . Golt,olll, 011. U6-1UO ' I Pledge drive for Dr.avecky's recovery helps cancer victim SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) San Francisco Giants' pitcher Dave Drav~ky, who overcame a canc~r operation to . win two gamesbetorehlsarmsnappedon the mound, has been joined by · !lundrf!ds of people ,In helping another young cancer victim. . Dravecky sufferect a fracture of ·hlsleftarrnln~esday'sgame at Montreal, just s!JI days after he returned to the mound tor the first time since an operation to remove a cancerous tumor'from hls-pltc)llng" arm. ' Is a bel Lelnmops of radio statlon KNBR said. t!W! station•s-· $5-a-pltcb .pl~ge, for pravecky's dramatic return has raised $90,000 to help pay ihe rfledlcal · expenses of . Alex Vlahos of .Hillsborough, with donations' still coming ln. V.lahos is a six-yearold leukemia patient at Stanford &xlni Lightweight Shane Mosley of Pasadena, Calif., lost a close decision to Puerto Rico's Onibal Acevedo In the finals ot the 1989 t IIIPI 1 Ho~·llf••"'"' \I,.,, , J~ · mol" l of11ut~l'"'' IIJI:IIII..IIJI ~~~ M 11•hr~ n"" '"-"'1. --- Swimming American Janet Evans set two • of four meet records established al the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships at the Yoyogi National Olympic Pool at Tokyo.Evans , who won three gold medals las\ year at the Seoul Olympics, broke the Pan Pacific 400-meter individual medley re- SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE ON CHEVROlET$, OLDSMOBILE$ & GEO'S . ' agent, and be offered $250,000. I refused to ttalk to him for that money. . "We are talking in terms of at least $1 million to run and Carl would obviously Insist on more money tot the race !han Ben. He (Lewis) took it on the chin when he made his alllegatjons about dtugs two years ago,': said Douglas. He added. that Lewis was plannlilg a quiet track season next year but he would definitely be running ~n 1991 when the world championships are in Tokyo and in 1992 when the Olympic Games are In Barceloila, Spain. ''There are sponsors and TV people willing to put money up lor the race and although ,lt may be a long way off if the price is right we would be pleased to do it," added Douglas. Lewis and Johnson raced against each ot~er 15 times before last year's Olympic final . In Seoul on Sept. 24. Lewis leads the head-to-head series 9-6. The last ttme they raced each other for cash was the celebrated $500,000 race at last year's Weltklasse meeting In Zurich, live weeks before the Olympics. Lewis won by equa!Ung his then U.S. record of 9.93 seconds. Johnson placed third. •• cord by more than five secol)ds by turning In a time of 4: 39:38. She also helped the 4 x 200 meier freestyle relay team set a new record of 8:03.33, shattering the old mark of 8: 06.74 turned In by· the 1985 American team. SCORE ·BIG! Children's Jn.desperate need o! a bone marrow transplant. . When· Dravecky's Injury was. , reported Tuesday, there was a coUeetive groan In the room occupied by her son and three other boys, according to his mother, Susa& Vlahos. "Alex felt bad, because Dave Is his friend,» the mother said. "You really hurt for his man." she said. ''Once you join this c.lub (cancer), you know the struggle people go through and it is always gpod to see someone win , lt. · ''We still believe Da"e has won · hls victory." More than 3,600 people have ·been tested as potential donors. Doctors said they have identified three possible candidates. al- · though tests are continuing. By JUNE PRESTON rocky, with rumprs circulating CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) Richmond was ba!Uing cocaine Nearly 300 people attended a addicition. He denied those rememorlal service Thursday for ports, just as he denied having stock ca(drlver Tim Richmond, AIDS, although he suffered rewith some - mourners enraged pealed bdlits ~lth pneumonia. &b Hice, sports reporter for that his family kept hls death a WBT In Charlotte, described secret. . Charlotte Motor Speedway ar- Richmond as a lonely man, even ranged tilt! service after Rich- ~hen he .was winning: mood's family held a private · "When Tim was lonely - and burial In ~shland, Ohio, his he was a lot·- he'd call our sports hometown, Richmond's death desk and wantto talk," Hlcesald. Sunday was kept secret until "He was sad, lonely. Maybe lost Tuesday and friends said the w6uld be the right word. He family prevented visits d~ng didn'tknowqultewhathewanted his last weeks. . · . to do." · , "There's a hole burning in me Hice was with Richmond when rtght now that I didn't get to ~ll he won th!! 1987 race at ,Pocono ' him goodbye," sobbed Barry , Interna!ional Raceway in PenDodson, Richmond's crew chief ' nsylvanla. ,He was 'recovering on the NASCAR circuit. ·. "I from one of hls bo11ts with wanted, we wanted, to tell hlm · pneumonia and j.as so tired that , . we love htm. We didn't'get to do betwee~ ev~nts hehadtogotothe that. I miss hl!ll." , , ·transporter to rest. Richmond died In a West Palm ''When Tim won that race, a Beach," FJa,, hospital where he .human cannor, explain the elawas not. even listed l!S a patient. · tl<in," Hlce said. ';Tear~ flow.ed. His doctor. 'sajd that was to He' was crying and happy and prevent a parade of fans from smiling." coming to see hlm when he · Richmond was a talented needed to conserve strength. driver who won 13 races and $2:2 About 300 people - but not a million In an 8-year career. His single NASCAR driver· - at- greatest season came in 1986, tended the speedway. memoi-tal where he won a serles-1\lgh seven service. Many dressed in the ' races and $988,221 driving a uniform of racing fans - blue Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS fo{ jeans and T-shlrts. The drivers owner Rick Hendrick. were in Brooklyn, Mich.,. lor In 1987, Richmond missed the · qualifying for Sunday's race. first half" of the. year while Most of the mourners have recovering from pneumonia, but seen the lives of drivers snuffed returned In the summer and won out .In fiery accidents all too ,races at Pocono and Riverside · common in stock car racing, (Calif.) International Raceway where technology has , acceler- before quitting after a few more ated race cars to death-defying races because of a relapse. He tried to come back the next speeds. · But In Richmond's case, death year, but failed a drug urinalysis ·may have been the result ofllfeln test at Daytona International another sort of last lane. Speedway before the Qaytona :, His doctors would neither 500. He demanded a second test, confirm nor deny he died of which he passed, and NASCAR AIDS, although persistent rum- · admitted he ·railed the ·first test , ors at the track over the last two because he had high levels of cold •years held that he contracted the remedies In his system.' ·deadly disease from a contamtNASCAR demanded Rlcllnated needle used to shoot mond produce· medical records ·cocaine. from treatments at the Cleveland Richmond was never able to Clinic. He refused; flUng a $21 ,handle the celebrliy ,that came Iii , mullan lawsuit charging NASh is first year ol.~aclng, when he CAR and several of Its officials was named Indianapolis 500 with defamation of character. Rookie or the Year. '!'he next A judge upheld NASCAR's ~year he left Indy for Charlotte, right to see Richmond's medical where he joined Rick Hendrick's records if he were to return to NASCAR team. · racing. He still refused, ending The subsequent years were his career as a race car driver. tea . Junior World Boxing Championships in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Mosley was the only American to ma,ke it to the finals, and lost by ju st one point to Acevedo . Sports briefs . THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BEST BUYS WE HA~E ­ FOR YOU! Friends pay tribu,e, to Richmond WEST BERLIN (UPI) - The manager of sprinter Carl Lewis said Friday the Olympic 100 meters champion could race against Canadian Ben JohnsonIf the price is right _ Johnson finished ahead of Lewis at the Seoul Olympics only to be stripped of the Olymplc·title :and world record after being , ;positlvely tested for steroids. He will be eligible to compete again next ' year alter serving his ~twO-year .suspension from the sport. His ban is due to end Sept. 27, 1990. . . An official o! the Irttetnational Amateur Athletic Federation ,S&id · Friday he knew . noth log "&bout a proposed race.' 'Perhaps It's good news, perhaps It's bad news. I don't know," he said." • Joe Douglas, Lewis' manager, said: "We have had offers from :Japan, the U.S., Canada, Holland and Spain to ra~e when Ben's ban ,Js over. ; "l'd love t~do it If the package offered to us Is the right one and so would Car 1. But there are conditions. Ben would have to be clean and would have had to have been ted every week lor the last three months of his barr. "I have been apprroached by six . people, Including Larty Heidebrecht, Johnson's loflller Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C=7 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Air, stereo w/ms11tlte, tilt, cruise, pow• anteniiG, rear defogger. RETAIL STICKER ................:.................. 11 5,510.00 GlNE JOHNSON DISCOUNT ............... -1,368.00 114,200.00 Gill REU TE ......................... ,...........:... -.1,500.00 ~Js 5:!~ & nnE lock #1561 tor Finance at 2.9% APR) S12,700 . Stodl #1750 1989 Chev. S-1 0 lonq Bed ~ .>;::;" ' 4.3 ¥·6, .,,., Jahotrkf, auto. t11111.,4iluntwo-tone ' pcint, nind litter ti'-. AM /FM . sftr• w/ tnllllt, 162S lb. piiJto.._ chrlftlt rtll' !Jump• & morL RETAIL STICia ...................................... 512;674.00 SAVER PAC otSCOUNT ............................. -1,100.0 111,574.00 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNr .................. -1,000.00 GM REIATE .............................................. -750.00 NET SALE PLUS TAX & nTLE NEW $982 Stock #1733 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier (or Finance at 2 .9% APR) Air, 5,...,t, AM . /FM w/caBtltt,rw,.- SIMring, mauidong package, clal~ interior mort! · RETAil stlcKEI ..................................... 19,~21.00 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT ....................-250.00 NET .........................................................19,271.00 GM REIATE .............................................. -600.00 NET SAL£ · $. PlUS TAX & TITlf tor Finance at 2.9% APR) 86 7 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS NOBOO~ • 1990 GEO.PRIZM ,SELLS FOR LESS/ -·.• ' it •' ,, ..., I. ' 4 DR. SEDAN 110,700.00 GM RElATE ............................................... -100.00 ~~~ ~!~·, nm $9900 , , DON'T BE MISLED ,• BY Stock 98ct Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr.. Air, 55/45 11111, auto. trans., AM/hi w/cassette, gaiiiJI 'package, pow• locks, tilt, uooise. ''BIG CITY DEALS'': RETAIL STICKER .................................... 113,830.00 SAVER PACK otSCOUNT ............................ -600.00 '13,230.00 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNr .................. -1,230.00 12,000.00 GM REBArE ...............................:... ............ -500.00 __ . ~ "N'ETU> ~~: & TITlf lo; Finance at $11 5 0 THIS WEEK ONLY! DON'T MISS THESE DEALS ~ . 9% ' 1989 CHEVROLET BERETTA STop 1i STARTING AT ... . FOR THE : TODAy ·. IN TO~~ DEAL S899 5 1989 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME $9 9 9 5 STARTING AT ... CUARANTEEO! , 1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUERS STAmNG AT ... Stock #1702 1989 Qkl11mG1bile Ciera 4 Dr. Modol, p. slit, p. lock•, p. window~ 3300 V6, air, wirt whHI covert. r•lining seats, tilt, nuiiL HL .. $14,900 (or Finance at 2.9% APR) $8995 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICAS RfTAIL STICKER .............................,.... 117 ,461.00 GE.. JOHNSON DISCOUNT ............... -1,561.00 115,900.00 GM lEBA Tl ......................................... -1 ,000.00 ~Js':l~E& nm ' R0Atl .................................................... l11,227.00 GENE JOHNSON DlSCOUNT .................... -577.00 (or finance at 2.9% APR) Lewis, Johnson may compete . on track - if price is right Most people don't discover they have high cholesterol until the damage has been done, But you can change that. Health exj>erts say all adults 20 and older should itave their blood cholesterol levels screened. A cholesterol level under 200 is desirable. And if yom level is high, fot every 1% you lower it, yoW" risk of heart di!ease is ~uced by 2%. Ta,ke the first step by .ltaving your blood choles- Jf you've been is available for a holding back waitlimited time only. ing for a great rate, For more infor: this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office Central Trust .. Cllll Gol'lt .. 446-0902 . Middleport 992-6661 I' Pac-10... SIDELINE SPORTS WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I ; Sports briefs CoUege . Senior guard Phil Henderson, who abruptly withdrew from t>uke two months ago and said he ~auld transfer. may return to the Atlantic Coast Conference school and possibly to the Blue Devils' oasketball team. • "I have spoken with Phil and fie has talked about returning," ~ld Duke athletic director Tom Butters. "I don't know II he has (nadeuphislllind. Wewanttodo what is best lor him." ... Kathi flennett, former prep standout 4nd coUege basketball star in l\'IIConsin, . has been named wom~n·s basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin. Bennett sUcceeds Carol Anhalt, who llt!tlred after last season and was Gae only coach In the prograrn's ~history. . 1996. "That (lease} has not been an issue," Smulyan said. " We want to do what it takes to make It work there." Browning, 42,, is volunteer chaiflllan of Indiana Sports Corp.. a not-for-profit group that brings amateur sports events to Indianapolis. His !Ifill owns 19 buildings In ·the city. Smulyan owns radio stations nationwide, but does not own WIBC nor any.. Seattle stations. Smulyan would not disclose dollar figures or the Investment by each member of the partnership gro11p, but said he believes there ,are no other parties making offers for the team. "Michael would be an active partner in this as would Emmls," Smulyan said. "I would be the managing general partner." The Mariners entered·a Friday night home game against Kansas City with a 57-63. record .and In sixth place in the AL West Division. . . Augu8t 20, 1989 STARTING AT ... $8995 Hurry - Hurry - Hurry 1616 EASTEIN AVENUE GlLUPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3672 •, �. flea• C·I-Sunday T1111e1 Sentinel . POmeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plenpt. W.Va. .. Al9 .. 21),1889 livestock sales f8ears ·trade McMahon lo· San Diego . ... • . .- '' . By ROBERT I. MURPHY New England and lost his start-· · lng job to Mike Tomczak. He did . UPI 8,0118 Writer· . ' LAKE FOREST, lll. (UPI)- not start · agaln until Chicago's Jim McMahon, the punklsh and 28-3 loss to San Francisco In the . onen·lnjured quarterback who NFC championship. Since the Bears' Super Bowl led the Chicago Bears to their only Super Bowl title, was traded season, McMahon has played In Friday to the San Dlego.Chargers only 22 Of 48 regular-season games due to various Injuries. for a 1990 draft pick. . McMahon, who turns 30 Mon- But Henning said he was conday, has guided the Bears since . vtnced McMahon Is fit . "Right now, this guy's as being drafted out or Brigham .Young In 1982 - the first draft l!ealthy as he's been ," Henning presided over by Coach Mike said. ''I know because I 've Dltka. . checked." The Chargers nearly traded for "I saw the writing' on the. wall In training camp,'' McMahon McMahon on the day of the NFL said. "I'm not going to worry draft In April, but the deal fell about it. I know I can still play through. Tobin confirmed the and at least this time I will have a trade had been In the works for chance hopefully to do what I can . several months and was completed Thursday night. do best." The trade leaves the Bears The draft pick given up by San with three quarterbacks: TomcPlego Is contingent on how well McMahon does and how well! he zak, a five-year veteran au I of Chargers do In 1989. Bill Tobin, Ohio State, who has a 16·3 record Bears vice president of player as a starter; 1987 first-round personnel, said at a news confer- draft pick Jim Harbaugl!, who ence, the pick will be "some- appeared In eight games In 1988 where between" a first- and Including two as a starter; and · 13rent Snyder, a seventh-round third-round choice. ,. "I personally wan) to thank draft pick this year. "It was just a natural that Jim McMahon for everything these guys, to develop, needed to he's contributed to the · Bears' be on the field," Tobin said." Jim success in the 1980s - certainly Is healthy. Jim Is playing very tJ!e Super Bowl, his leadership, his talent and keeping things well. He was the logical one to be exciti ng around Chicago's foot- the odd man out." He added there was concern on bail'scene," Tobin said. "Right now, this Is the best for Jim how McMahon would accept a McMahon, it's tile best for the Chargers and It's the best~ No.1 ~ for the Chicago Bears. "They are obviously looking ~pr a quarterback to come In and start for them. We're looking to develop our youth and the fit was there. There's nothing vindictive about this. There's nothing uncharacteristic about this other than It is a major trade in the NFL of a major personality and a good quarterback." · ' McMahon compiled a 49-17 record as a starter, including a mark of 35·3 since 1984, and directed ihe Bears to a 15-1 ~cord in 1985 and to victory In Super Bowl XX against New. England . His eight years with the · Bears, however, also were .. marked by numerous injuries . and a stormy relationship with · Dltka. · . ·. McMahon said his relationship with Ditka had deteriorated, a,dding the coach believes players are expendable. · "Mike Ditka believes that he can win with anybody," McMa· hon said. ''Look at' all the trades that h~-e happened over the l>ist couple of years. We get rid of Wilber Marshall, Willie GaJJlt, Mike Richardson, Otis Wilson; I said it four years ago when I wrote my book that lt was going to happen. That makes me look pteity smart now." McMahon's new team will play U)e Bears Saturday night In an ex hibition game at Soldier Vleld b\lt he is not expected to play . Chargers Coach Don Henning said he planned to give McMahon some playi ng time in Wednesday's game at San Francisco and then start him In the filial e~thlbition game Sept. 1 against Phoenix. ~After starting the first nine games last season, McMahon sprai ned his right knee against backup role. .Tomczak was given the start In the Bears' first exhibition game Monilay against Miami and Harbaugh was nained starter al:ainst San Diego. McMahon In limited action Monday com· pleted 4 of 6 passer. for 47 yards. McMahon, who wiU have the final year of his contract picked up by San Diego, leaves the Bears holding five club records and just 31 completions short of Sid Luckman's team record. He was named·UPI' s NFC Rookie of the Year In 1982 and selected to the Pro Bowlin 1985. Spratt named new Ri~ August 20, 1989 'Fai'IDers · Bank and SaVings Co., is top livestock sale buyer ' McMAHON TRADED - CblcacO Bears 411¥terback' lim McMahoa, shown Ia action In Jut Moad~W'• prMeuoa 1une aJalnat the Miami Dolphlu, was h'adecUotheSuDiepCbarpn Friday. McMahon was the field geaeral wbo led the Jlears to Ita only Super Bowl appearuce and victory iD 1186. (UPI) Farmers Bank and Savings Co, Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, lor $9 a pound. Plct ured are I - r, Fair Queen Greta Rllfle, King Steven Grady, Jennifer Taylor and Ted Reed, president of Farmers Bank ud Savings. GRAND CHAMPION , LAMB - Tbe graad champion lamb, owned by .Jennifer Taylor, Pomeroy, WIUI purchased at the annual Meigs Couaty 4-H lunlor . Fair Livestock Sale, by • .. GRAND CHAMPION HOG - The 11'811d · champion ho1 was purchased at the unual Melp County 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night by Home National Bank, Racine and Syracuse, and Thomas Oo It Center, Gallipolis, for S5. 75 per pound. The animal was owned hy Aric Patterson, Pomeroy. With Patterson are, I- r, King Ste\'en Grady, ·Queen Greta Riffle, Jim Thomas, of the Do It Center, and Tom Wolfe, president ot Home National Bank. GRAND CHAMPION STEER - The grl!nd champion steer · was sold at the annual Meigs County 4-H Junior Livestock Sale Friday nlghlfor $4.25 per pound and was purchased by Farmers Bank aad Savlnp, Pomeroy and Tupl"'r• Plains. The animal was owaed by Robbie Calaway, 1 Reedsville. Pictured, I - r, Queen Greta Rllfle-/ I on Kanchnlk, Ted Reed and Bruce Reed,. all of Farmers Bank . and Savings, and ~alaway. ' Lyne Center gym and pool schedules ~ RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follows: Gym schedule , Monday - .6-8 p.m., college recreation : Tuesday - 6·8 p.m. . co liege r-ecreation : wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Thursday - 6-8 p.m .. college recreation • Friday- CLOSED ; saturday - 1-3 p.m.. open recreation Sunday, Aug., 27 - 1-3 p.m., -open recreation: 6·8 p.m., college recreation Pool schedule Monday - 6·8 p.m., college swi m . Tuesday - 6-8 p.m. , college swi m Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim· . . Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swtm · Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open swim Sunday, Aug. 13 - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 6-8 p.m .. college swim C go.,, Introducing the "Cop~fo_rter'~ The BAliK OlE CD that pes the comfort of knoWII'Ig if rates go up,""" rate can . _oo. . • We look at 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 at1:oday's good rate. It actually lets you increase your rate if ours ge up before the CD matures. lou can even add inore IIIOIIIV whe• yow rate goes up. Not only can you change your rate once during your COs term, you can even ,add more fundsany sum up to the amount of your original deposit.' So more of . '-'7 ~"1\.. ~ COnlforter Effective Annual )'ield 1 year 2 years 3 years D-1 Home National Bank close behind- trainer RIO.GRANDE- Greg Spratt, Spratt attended LouisVIlle and an enrollee In Ohio University's received his llachelor's uegree In Sports Medicine maste(s degree education In ' .'i989~ He was a program, is the new athletic trainer for all spOrts at Louis· trainer at the University of Rio Ville, but worked melnly with the . men's basketfiall team. rhrough Grande. Spratt will provide training a cooperative program operated services for all sports at Rio by the ' university, · Spratt also Grande during the 1989-90 worked wlih athletes at Iroquois High School in LouisVIlle. season. Spratt gained additional expeSpratt has been involved with rience by working with the Pan athletic training since his sophomore year at Apollo Hlgl1 Schoo.! American basketball team durlri Owensboro, Ky., ·and his Ing Its stay In Louisville In 1987·. "One thing about this line of Interest Intensified after attendwork, It's something different Ing a trainer's camp tn Milledgeevery day," Spratt ·remarked. Ville, Ga., the following summer. ''It nev.er gets old or There he !llel the University of Louisville training staff, with monotonous." ·He added that after obtaining whom he remained In contact for his master's, he Is receptive to the remainder of his high school w.orking with any athletic organ!: career. He was a member and trainer for his school's basket- zation, "but I wouldn't mind getting Into a high school, where I ball team for four years and for could start my own program." the football and baseball teams He Is the son of Bill and Mary for two years. Spratt of Owensboro. After graduating with honors, . ·Annual Rate 8.22" 7.90" 8.22" 7.90" 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" automatically qualifies you for Blue Max":all our best services, including a no-annual-fee credit card and no. service charge checking. .· H those thoughts are comforting, check out our new "Comforter'' Cll Then no matter' what happens to interest rates ... yo'ur "Comforter" will have you covered. . $1.50, Elks 107; Jason Hager, CoolvUle. $2.75, Bernard Fultz; BUJy Crane. MiddleBy KATIE CROW $1.60, Farmers Bank; Theresa Lam bel'~ port, $1.50, Bank One; · Emily Albeck. Correspondent CoolvUle, 11.50, 'Home Natl. Bank; Eric Middleport, Sl.75, Larry spencer, Clk of Powell, ReedsvWe, $1.40. Farmers Bank;· POMEROY - The Farmers Crts.; Mike Guess, Tllppers Plains, $2, Christine Schultz, Pomeroy, $1,35, Mcl;lo; Food.land; Mike Guess, Tuppers Plains, Bank and Savings Co. , Pomeroy, $1.75, Trl County Meat Packing; MlchCI.P ~al<ls o( Rlpll!)' 8t Spen<l!!', W.Va.: Jln:l Plrker, -ReedsvUie, $1.35, Trl-County Tuppers Plains, did it again! Guess, Tuppers Plains, · S2, Trl County Meat Packing; Jeff Rose, Racine. Sl.~ Meat Packing; JOdy Taylor, Pomeroy, $2 The Farmers Bank, for the Farmers Douglas Hunter, MD, ~cine; Christi Bank. donated to baDquet: seventh consecutive year, was Brentla Ash. Racine. $2. People's Bank. Hortman, Pomeroy, 11.30 Whaley's Auto Parts; Wesley Holtei', Long Bottcm, Sl.~ the iargest single buyer at the Mason, New Haven, Pt. Pleasant: David O'Dell Lumber: Arlc Patters~ pomeroy_. Racine, $2, Forest Run Bloct<:; B.J. annual Meigs County 4-H- FFA. ' Smith, $1.80, Jay Hall, Jr.; Ginger Holcomb,. Ervin, Radne, $2, Fast Freddy'.s, Give Albany. $1.60, Farmers Bank: Matt Titus., • Junior Fair -Livestock Sale h'eld backtoboy. Rutland, SUO, Richard Jones and MinMary Nally, Pomeroy, $2, Star Bank, at the Meigs County, Fair. nlng Roush, and Meigs; Co. Commtsslono gavP back to girl; Adam Sheets, Pomeroy, .ers; Leslie Parker, Pomeroy, $1.40, The bank purchased a tota1 of $2.25, Central Trust and. $2, River City FoOdland. .~ 20 animals which Included the Farm Supply; Jody Taylor. Pomeroy, 12 Theresa·Lambert, CoolvUie. Sl.:r), Gall(· Home Natl. Bank: Kristen Frederick. grand champion steer, the grand Middleport, 11.75. Bank One; Pam Ash. polls Livestrek; Lisa Burke, ReedsvUle, 1.30: RidenoUr Gas 8ervlcf-; Alyssa Hof.champion lamb and- a pen of Racine. $2, Ken's Appliance; B.J. Ervln. lman, Pomeroy. S1.35, Ron and Mary Ash, Racine. $2.25, Boggs Sales and Services, rabbits. Jim and Jennifer Sbeets; KelthHunt. LOng GuysvUie: Debby Ash, Ractne. $2, Krog8olt(J11, $1.50. Karr Construction; Jaaon The grand champion steer ers; Christy Drake. Racine, $2, Crows Hager, CoolvUie. $1.40, Forest Run Block; Restaurant; Blllv Crane. Middl e-went for $4.25 per pound and was Family Mary Parker, Pomeroy, S1.35. Watson port, 12. VMH: Paul Sm1th, Racine, 2.25, Loping, Alfred; Mik'e Hottman, Pomeowned by Robbie Calaway. Scol:t Ins. Agency; Jerod Cook, $1.75, . roy, $1.lJ, · Oakley Colllns: Ginger Hoi· National Bank; Nancy Nally, Reedsville. The anltnal weighed Home comb, Albally, $1.35; Attorneys, Porter, Pomeroy, $2, MGM; Amity Dlxoo, Pome1,236 pounds . Last year's grand roy. $2, Bernard FUltz; Mindy Spencer, Little, Sherls and Lentes: Amy Hager; CqoivWe. SUO, F~rmers Bank a'nd $1.40, champion steer wentfor $4.75 per p.;,meroy. $2.50. Farmers .Bank and$1.75, Home Natl. Bank; Robert Rltterback, Jr., Chester Agrl Center: DebbY Ash, Racine, pound. Dexter, 12. Tri·Green Equipment LoR$2, Tri-Green EquiPment; .lonatban Avis; don; a&llf' Parker, Pomeroy, Sl.JO, The grand champion lamb, CoolVWe, $2.25. Oakley Colllns; Lori Athens Livestock Sales and Mary Abel, St. CoolvUle, $3, Ray Riggs. also purchased by Farmers Burke, Rep. Athens, Meigs, Gallla Co.; Wesley Christy Drake. Racine, 12, Home Nat!. Holter, Long Bottcm, $1.40, Home Natl: Bank, went for $9 a pound. The Bank: Emily Asbeck, Middleport, 52, Bank: David Rowe, ReeQivWe, $1.40, Haffelt' S Mill Outlet; Paul Smith, Racine animal was owned by Jennifer $2.25, Sco'tt Insurance Agency , Albany and Judge Pat O'Brien; Jonathan Avis, Taylor, Pomeroy, aild weighed CoolvWe, S2, J & W Plastics; L.ort BUrke. Martie Holter, L9ng Botlan, $1.40, Baum Lumber. 132 pounds. Last year's grand CoolvWe, t.l.50: . Whaley Auto Parts: Amity Dlxoo, Pomeroy, $2. Farmers STEERS ., champion lamb sold for $11.50 Bank: Nancy Nally, $1.75, Elks 101 ol Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties; Brenda per pound. Robbie Calaway CG.C.I. Reedsvtu'e: Ash, RaCine, $2.25, Riggs Used Cars; $4.25, Farmers Bank; Alex Brown (R.C), The Home National ·Bank, Jamie · Drake, Racine, $2, Tri-Green Pomeroy, $1.75, Foodland; JeromeeCalaRacine and Syracuse, was the Equipment; Bltlee Pooler, Pomeroy, (1stway, ReedsvUie, $1.60, Holzer Medloi.l of Gain I. $2.75, Forest Run Block; Center; Curtis; Dalton, RUtland. 11,25, second largest single buyer hav- Rate Mary Nally, Pomeroy, S:!.25, Vall€)' MGM: Juslln Edwards (Rate ot Gain Ing purchased 17 anltnals,lnclud- Lumber; Blllee Pooler, Pomeroy, $2, Winner\; CoolvDle, Sl.lO, Home Natl. Bank: Myca Haynes, CoolvUie. $1.10; lng a pen of rabbits. The Home FarmerS Bank; David Smith. Racine. $3, Home Natl. Bank . . SwiSher and Lohse Drugs; Aaron Brown Natinal Bank and Thomas Do It Pomeroy, $1, Central Trust ;_Anita Cal~: HOG SALE way, Coolvllle, $,95, Watson Logging: Center, Gallipolis, purc~ased the Aaron Sheets, Pomeroy, Sl. Veterana ArlcPatlersCII., Grand Champion, Pomegrand champion hog for $5.75 per roy, Mem . Hosp.: John Riley Jr., LongBOtlan $5.75, Home Natl. Bank and Thomas pound. The ari!mal weighed 259 Do It Center; Matt Titus, Reserve donated back to livestock dinner. $1.05: Holzer Medical center; Randy Burke. pounds and was owned by Arlc Champion, Rutland, S4. Fruth Pharmacy. COolvUie, $1, Bank One: Toby Curtis Mdpt.: Wesley sanders. Reedsville. $2.10, Patterson, Pomeroy. Racine, S. 95, Snouffer Fire and SafetY: Baum I..umber: Mike Hottman. Pomeroy, BlueStrmk Cab Company; Jason Pullins, Last year's grand champion $1.1>. Hatlelt's Mill Outlot, Gallipolis: Coolville, $.90, Precriptton Shop, Mdpt.; ErJc Powell, Reedsville. $1~. 75, R & G Feed_ hog went for $5 per pound. Jared Sheets, Pomeroy, $.95, Farmers Supply: Brad Powell, Reedsville, $2, The reserve champion lamb, Krogers, resold $5.25 HOme Natl. Bank: Bank; Jeanie Newell. LongBottan, $1.15. Home Natl. Bank; Ryan Buckley, Porn~ Brent Rose. Racine, $2, Bernard Fultz, owned by Michele Guess, roy, $1.0$, Foodland; Kevin Grueser resell for Southern a'nd Eastern Athl. Tuppers Plains, was purchased Boosters; Sbau n Seth, Pomeroy, $2, Racine, S1. · Wesan Construction; Carrte Gloeckner, Racine. $1.15. Home Natl~ by Cole's Sohlo, Tuppers Plains, Farmers Bank; Patrick Glbbi , 11.75, · Bank and Chance Watson, CoolvWe, $1.10, Trl-County Meat Packing; Gary Cooper. for $3.50 per pound . The animal Portland, $1.50. SOutheastern Equipment SuP,r Run MJils. , Kristen Slawter, Middleport. $1.25;, weighed 132 pounds. Last year's and $1.75. Home Natl Bank; Jlm Park~. Farmers Bank; Mlaty Nl>well, Lolllf ReedsvUle. $1 .75, Bank One; Ketlh Hunt, lamb sold for $7.50 per pound . BoU(J11, $) .15. Home Nat\. Ban5 Jer~ IAnR Bottom, $1.75, Wnam Coutructlon; The reserve <:hampton hog, Patrick Gibbs, R.Pedlvme, 11.75, VMH; ~ ·Buckle)': Ponter.,Y. Sl.J5,' Chester Agr> ' Center Boggs Sales and Services; JaynE>. Sanders, Reedsville, $1. 75, owned by Matt Titus, Rutland, Wesley Ritchie, COolvUie, $.95, Farmers Bank· . Farmers Bank; Martie Holter, Lonli{ was purchased by Fruth Phar- Bolt<m. $1.7~. Phil Roberts. Mel!!~ Co. Rebe«a Snqwden, Rutland, $1, Farmer~ Bank and Tyson Rose, LongBottcm.' $1.05, Engineer; Melissa Guess, Tupper Plains. macy, Middleport, for $4 a Farmers Bank. Sanders Logging, Albany: Billy pound. The animal weighed 238 $1.10, . RABBmi Scllultz. Pom~. $1.50, forest R~n Block and $1.50 Apex Feed and SupplY Marietta; pounds . Melissa Tttus, Rutland, $2.4~. People's · Kellle Ervin 4G .C.J. Racine. $310, gave, The reserve champion steer Bank. back to the- girl, Whaley' s Auto Parrs· · was purchased by Foodland, flpbert Hoflman iR.C.), LOng Bottcm',, Christine Schultz, Pomeroy, $1.:.>. Whaley's Auto Parts; Sherrl Burke. Reedsgave back to boy, 1170, Whaley's Auto Pomeroy, for $1.75 per pound and vtlle, $1.70, Farmers Bank; Brad Powell. Parts; Ralph Rose Jr .. Racine. S~. Home was owned Alex Brown, Pome- ReedsvUie. S1.fi0, R & G Feed; Rachael Natl. Bank; Jason Ervin, Racin e, s.m. ' Farmers Bank; Becky Williams, Lanproy. The animal weighed 1,220 Seth, Pomeroy, Sl.75. Farmers Bank: vUie, $220, Kroger, resell rabbits for Melissa Guess. Tur,pers -Plains, $1.60, pounds . Last year's reserve Central proceeds to EastPrn and Southern Alhf.' ' Trust; Mel ssa Titus. Rutland, Boosters, $500 Royal Oak Resort, • , $1.50. MGM; ChrtstJ Hoffman. Pomeroy, champion sold for $3 per pound. The grand champion rabbits, a pen of three, were purchased by · Gene Whaley for · $310. Whale:/ ' also purchased the reserve champion rabbits, pen of three, for $170. • The grand champion rabbits . were owned by Kellie Ervin, Racine, and the reserve champlan rabbits were owned by Robert Hoffman, Long Bottom. · After purchasing the rabbits, Whaley gave the anltnals back to their owners. ;r Kroger Company, Pm:neroy, purchased a pen of rabbits for $220. Kroger donated the rabbits back and they were resold for $500 to Royal Oak Park with the proceeds going to Eastern and Southern AtHletic Boosters. Throu~hout the sale, other anlmajs were resold with the proceeds · going to the two schools. , Lis ted are seller, address, price paid, and· buyer in that 'rder for the four sales: LAMBS / SELECTED GRAND CHAMPION SHEEP SHOWMAN- Pam Ash, Racine, W!UI selected ll'&Dd champion sheep showrnaa at the annual Meigs Coualy Junior Fair Sheep .Jud11ing held Thursdl!¥ • Minimum deposit; $1,000. Maximum: $100,000 (including any additiooal deposit). Limited time Offer • • CoJTeCtion • RACINE -The Southern High 13oosters Golf Scramble will be held on Aug." 24, not the 27th as previously reported. A few places are still open for area golfers 'VhO wish to play. Anyone Interested should call Jay Mar Golf Club and sign up by noon on Aug. 23. ... Entry tee Is S40 lor lunch, green tees and a golt cart. ·The event will beetn at 12:30 p.m. I ONE Eighteen Thousand Peop/B Who care. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAI A I'AliT 0, THf CAlliNG YIAIII Substantial penalty for ea rly withdrawal . Annual yield computed by compounding daily. Rates subject to changt'. · Athens, Ohio Member FOIC 1 Sl eMil prize !rom lhe'.Ohlo Valley Publllhlnl Co. Leave your name, edtlreu and telepboae number wUh your card or letter. No telephone caiill will be accepted. All conies& eatrles should be tuned.ln lo tile newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Weclnesdl!¥. In c-,. ol a Ue, the wlaner will be c-..m by lottery, Nexl week, a GaiDa County larm_wlllbe lea&u\'l!d by theGaiHaSoD and Water eo-rvallon District. MYSTERY ,ARM - l'bla weeil'l mystery !arm, tH&Iftd by the Melp SoD ud Water . Collllel'vatlon Dlatrld, Ia loeaied ..newhere In Melp County. IndiYiduals w!ml•l to parUclpMe In the weekly conlell& m..; do ao by pesllal Ule I arm'• owaer. Jut mall, drop ofl your IJII-lo the GIIIBpolll Dally Trlbllae, 811 Tblnl Ave., Gallpoill, Ohio, taal, or &he DaiiJ Seatlnel, Ill '· Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo,t~•.andyouinaywln or .. '- Whaley, Whaley's Aato Ptirla, Darwla, purcbuc!d · lhe grand champion pen of nbblta for $11111& the annual Melp County 4-H lualor Uvestock Sale Friday night. The ubnlla were owned 117 Kellle ,, 't , ' �\' PIMI-D-2-Sunclay Tmes-Sentinel August 20. 1989 August 20, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HARTFOA[).f roomt, blth, IP"I----fo_r_S_a...;fe~---­ proK. 4 acr.., Wast Point Road, H1~tord, 122,000. Cail eolltct 1· 12x65 3 btdroome, 2 b1th1, We buy used mobUe f!pmn $4,500. 304-875-2722. 814-282·8211. CASH TODAY! 800-828-07i52, 315. (Ohio only). Atk tor Houoo - 138 S. Park Drive. 1971 Liberty. $3000. or alii. Ro~. · Phone 304-875-4240. reaaon1ble cHar. Muet 1111. 114992-3507. ;33 Fann• for Sale 0 ·iun?tav- ~imes- ientinel Ohio Point Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 99-2~2156 Register - 675-1333 Help Wanted AVON I All Artll I Sptlro, 304-675-1429. 31 Homes lor Sal• 2 br., houM, '-rge llvlna room a khchan 2 •acra Juncllan 180, AVON • All lrtlt, C.ll Marilyn WMYtr 304-882·2645. Ktrr Ail. 15 min. from Clllllpollo. 1 112 mi., from Holzer Hosph1!. 614-448-g(i37 or 814-446-41118. Aduhe • arn extra money Charltston delivering qtht 'G1r1tt1 In Point Pl11sant-Sand Hill area. MiiNga allowance. 1· 800ol81-5140. Atk tor Kan 11:::n1::_1·: __ _ _ _ _~ :P:: Atttntlon LPN's Full·tlme, 3 to 11:30 p.m. thlfl . Opening tor LPN lnll,..tad In long ttrm care 3 bedroom bf'lck hOUII with lorgo lol, Mid W1y D~vt . Ntw Haven. Good Cond. 304-773- Attantlonl $200 tewlrd for Inform~tlon leMing to errllt and conviction of penon or ..I'Mnl guilty of thootlng 2 walker coon houndt 1o~nd ditd on Co. Rd. lito plrt·tlmt ploaltl28 (l•lth Rldgtl Coli eoltol 814- IYIIIIblt or tvtnlng I ni;ht 281-el61 . lhltt. We offer com~tltlvt> wag• 1: exc. bef'letlt packaa.. Apply In pat'son Scanlc HOle 4 , . Giveaway Nuralng Canter Mon. thru Fri. a.. s4o.oo tree merchancl•luet tor 4. hosting 1 HouM of Uayd p1rty. CASE Choo.. from gift• toys, tashiOne, ~w.lry, chr111mu decan~tlone 1nd home decor. MANAGER 2 lltte,.. klttene. 112 Sltmne, l Plr1·SIImeu. ~1~287. 2 outdoor khtens, 1 mo. oltl, WhJt~I'IY t.m11ea. · T~·~:r onlr ta Good home. 11 0~17. •wav. 114-Mt- 584-3541. 3084 or 614-247-21122. A 1argt 2 81ory houae, rtmoYII. 304-815-3358. rru Demonttratt tor P1rty Plan FrH $300 kll. ~o collecting. No deUvtrfng. For lntervl•w: 614- for ....7002. Bu,gle pup, mate,..l-JT1on1t11 old, to good h...,., 304-1131'2895, Dental Assi1t1nt nH<Md full· llmt eXperience prel1rred, but not naetttary. Sind rasum• to BoX 001 c/o G1llipolls 01117. lribunt, 825 Third Avo. Gil· llpollt Oh 45631' FrM Rrewood. Cut et your own risk. By appolr'ltmtnt only. 014- 44.·2917. LaDles tlze 10 mtodlum drwss shoes, eucumber8. 614-245- 5064. Stray kltl1111 Sp.m. 114·4~3717 aher EARN . MONEY RMdlng books! 130,000/yr. Income potential. llettllt (1l 805-&&NiOOO EX1. y. 10189. Yellow tamale tiger, 8 wk8. okl and litter trained. 61,.....8-7628. E..y Work! Excellent Pay! AtSlamue ctL OWner Identity. Mmbla productl It home. Call Found wandering In K1n1uga. ' ' lost: Brown Checkbook, Bank of Ashland. Vlclhlty Df Ohio Val· ley · bank or Downtown F~l1nd. Vi<inity Bull SKin Rd. It found 614·256-1210 614·256·1335. Lost: Male Beegle. Srown, white, black. 1 year old. Barringer, . Ridge Rd., Por11and erea, 61.4-853-5176. Ldst : Male and female Walker HOunds. Last lean In Willow Creak area. 614-992-3026. 1: tor lnlorm1tlon. 504-649-0670 ExL 313. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 10~ :00 Fri, 1D-2;00 Sat, 3 taRiily, cloths, toyl mlac. Mitchell Rd. Gallipolis. \ALL Yard Sales Must Ba P1ld In Ad't'lnce. CEADL1NE: 2:00 p.m. Growth opponunily for woman lo join one nations l1adlng marketing companies. men and of the network 614-992· 7563. HELP WANTED Altrgt Colllo~ nla Co. has expanded to the Galllpolla, Pl. Plaa•nt are1. We have · lull-time positions available. We art looking for eom• honnl l hard working people thai can start lmmtdillely. Good Co. banefils. For lnlervitw call 6,4-446--6456, ThHI poslllons wiU tM fllltd quickly. HELP WANTED L0<1t <ompany now hiring lor full·tlmo employment No exp. neeesury. Evening work, light llhlng involved. $300 par weak. Pro! Iteharing I other blnelite. For personal Interview. 614-446745 1. tho•day belort tho 1d is to run. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAlES • Sui'lday tdltlon • 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Garage. z tamll~. H1ndpalnted, ~, -crohs, elo1 n, houuhold. • ,,. 9-~. Fri., Sat., Brown garage ~ tl iod, · Addavme Elt!mtntary SehoOI. Addison. : :· Pt. Pleas ant , . & VIcinity 3 FAMILY YARD SALE· Aug. 1e & "1 ~ Friday & Saturday, 9-5; Miito':' Road, Camp Conlty. 8 ·• · P,ubllc Sale ·: & Auction MI. · -Alto Auction Houst Is re*~nltd aa Rav.nswood Au~li~n Barn on Rt. 2 S on top of hiU. Saturday nights, 7 p.m. Retail auction with Iota of new mirchandise Friday night, 7 p.ln. with Jots of usltd marchan• dlse. Consignments welcome Wednesday nlghtt, 6 p.m. Dealer Sale .. Wholesal• Varlaty Merchandise, Jeff Raines, 1289; Howard McCormick, #200. 304- 273-5183. W. Va. State Champion Auctioneer. Rick Pearson ucansad In Ohio and Wtat Y1 rglnla. Booking Auctions. 304~'173oo 5165. g· Wanted to' Buy Complata households of furniture 6 antiques. Also wood I coal heaters. Swain's Fumit~o~ra & Auction, Third I Olive: 61444,.6·3,59. • Fl.{rnltur• and appllanc.s by th1 piact or entire household. Fair prices being paid. Call 614-44$. 3168. l-tor11cutture beans. Phone 304-- 675·1627. Junk Carl wllh motors, $50 I down. w/o motors, S25 6 down. Richard George, 814·388--80Q, Junk cars with or without motors. Call Larry Lively 614- 388-9303. Quilts Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. Cash Paid. Call 814-992· 5657 or 614·592·2461 . • TOP. CASH paid for 1983 model and ntwtr utad cars. Smhh Buick-Pontiac, 1P11 E1slarn Ave., Gallipollt. Call 814..t46- .2282. Used lumlura, 1nd houHtlold lpplii!RCIS, Phont 614•742· 2041.. UHd )urnltura by the pl.ct or entire. hounhald 1110 ttlllng. 11 : -Help Wanted q 11. 18 ,Wanted to Do Help Wanted ~...:; Will babyalt In my home. Reaeonablt rattt. Reftrences tvalllblt. All ages, also weekends. C1ll 814·145-5786. W1nttd: Retired lady or cauplt to llv• In upstalra apar1mtnt of tlderly lady to assist In Clrt only when needed. 6,4-992· n29. 12 • Situation Wanted Will babysit In my harM. Have ralerenctt; cJean envlronmtnt: weekdays only; n11r schools. ARMY Natlonai'Guard part -time. Monthly paycheck, 20 year re11rem~t. coU1g1 aaslstanct. 304-e75-39SO or 1·800-642·3619. Ptrt llmt Job? Work own ho~o~rs? Avon. $5. to start. We sell "Skin so Soft". 614-992·7180. A.D. only wanted. 18 hours per wMk. W.I.C. counseling. Meigs County -hh Otpt. o14·992· 11821. Saln marketing oHicl work. Full tlmt. Reply to CLA Box 005, GalllpOIIt Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiHpollt,'OH 45631. SaiH·MtrMtlng-oHict work. Full-time, Reply Box 005, Gallipolis Dilly Trlbunt, 825 Third Avt. Glllllpollt, OH 45631.. · Stanley Home Products It looking tor 1 ftw good, 1111dy HlattMrtOM. If you art Inter. . tild In working .nd Ilk• F*Jple, aand your rnume to The D1ily Sentinel, P.O.Iox 728S, Pomeroy, OH 45711 and pltut Include your telephone number. Thl French Art Colony I• now aectptlng applications tar an experienCed dlnce lnetructor. Ballet preferrlld. Tap & Jazz a piUI. Call Taml II 814-448-3834 lor an appolntmlnl. -nt. Wllnled,: Experftnced Nuralng plttM lpply In plr• tor - ll.m. a 4p.m. Mon lhnl F~. eon It lctnla Hille Nur~lng Ctn· Wort! At Home, .. mS300 1 d.oy. Taking Phone Ordtrt. Paopft 01111 ,.., lrtndl 714-997-3282. $22,000. 12xSO mobile home eomt lurnlture, lot 90x100 flat lot on Sun Ylllly Drive, rtldy to move into. Priced negotionable 814-441- ,. 21 ' Sadly missed by family and · friends. AU new 3 br., hom• located on At. 180. Priced to mov1. 614- 388-8711. lnvoofigllod thl olftrlng. Box 1161, VInton, OH 45686 Schools & Instruction RE·lRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASlERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 529 J1ckson Plkt. Call 814-448-4387. Rog. No. 86- 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning Ta~n, Ntw low monthly ymantsl Commarlcll•home nnlng Bids.~. Llmps-lotionsAecettarl••· t,;lll Tay FREE calor C.talog, 1-800-228-6292 (OH058D) r. Moorman Fald nlldt local reprnanlltiVI, btlort~ buying a franchise consider this oppor.· tunlty; Combination & butlnus with good ncome potential. Profltslonal Sllealsarvlce opportunity, solid, •upportlva training program, blnellt package: exc. retirement, prolh aharing, hospital, medical, aurglcal. good advancemnet poa~bllltlaa. Call Davt1 Whaelar at 114·773-3317 attar ·lp.m. arl4 WHklndS, 11-10558. lob 18 Wanted to Do Alt t'1PII masonry brick blocks, .. one and concrete. FrH E• llmatta. 304-773-9550. .. Sabysinlng, Christian home, Rio Grtrwfe 1r11, hive refsren· cu & day c:trt experience call aher 2:30 614·245·9252. Daycare lor chlldr1n In my homt. Clean & loving environmont. Chtahlre aru. 614-367· 0859. Vondlng Rou1o. Big $ Moktr, local prime lrtll, neW m• chln11, sell chtap. 1-IOo-344- Roof painting & coating, trtller roate, houses, & barns, tree asUmato. 614-379-2320. 5685. BRIDGE NORTH +604 . I-ll-It .Al052 tQ7 +AQJ5 .... WEST ' EAST .71 +AJI08732 .QJ9863 • J64 +2 +9 7 4 +to s 6 2 SOUTH +K Q9 .K tAK109853 +K3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West West When evening shades are fallinJ. And we stl in quiet alone, To our. hearts there comes a lonaV!c. If she only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten her, When at lill!eS they see · us smite. But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while . SUNDAY PUZZLER· Business Opportunity INOl!CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ACROSS racommends thlt you do buslnns with paopla you know, and NOT to Hnd money through tht mall until you hive Norlb 3+ Pass Pass 5 NT All pass Opening lead: • 9 East Pass Pass ' .' 1 Ranis 8 Proficient 11 Wooden pin 16 "Beauly and lhe _ .. 21 By onetelf 22 "The - Drop Kid" 23 Helped 24 Command 25 Witty remark 26 Quiets 28 - of Contents 30 !"resa.clolhes 32 Gold symbol 33 AI home 34 .. _is me" 35 "Salem's -" 36 "- Trek" 37 Morsel . 38 Omelet ingredlent 40 Flower part 42 "- Wash" 43 Pack away -« Laviatt; opulent 45 Individual 47 Gastropod mollusks 49 Sooth African Dutchman 50 "- Tac Dough" 51 Mlslraal 54 Location 55 Gasp 56 One ol Santa's reindeer 59 Ancletlt 60 Attempt 62 Dlaclooes 64 Damage 65 Three-loed sloth 66 Roman 51 67 SWISS riYer 69 Song-and-dance . skit 70 Hackman of film 71 Time gone by 72 Arden of TV 74 "Two- for " Sisler Sara" 78 Legal malter 77 Oolong and hyson Educated guess In Memoriam 2744. Financial We cera lor elderly and hln· dlcapped In our home. 28 ytart exparlence. LPN on call. Low lncam• hame. Call 614-992-6873 lfler 7:00 p.m. for mar• Information. 3 NT 6 NT 2 7 roome, 2 acrts, good garden, chy water. $1!1,000. 814-787· Ctlll14-446·2847. Parson ntldad to share living expansu with Alo Grandi Mudtnt. 114-742·3018 before Sototb 8005. 1-e14·282·i218 Would like to do houst cleaning for you. Excellent rtferanc11. Clrt. 304-e75-7541. · dillon. Calle14·992·58U 304-e75-1145. NOW HAVE VACANCY For 11. derty man or woman. Ex:cellant 614-446-7112. E.O.E. E.O.E. PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS NEEDED. JOIN lHE 3 baclrooma, kilchen, living and family room, Gallipolis Ferry, $43,500. 304-e 75-3VSO or 304- 12x55, 2 bedroom. Good con- w.v. Now hiring part-lim• An's & LPN'a, 1ny shift avallable, .competl11ve wages. Contact the director of nursing, Pinecrest C•re Center 555 Jackson Pike. Opportunity now ava ilable tor manager of long-term care Dietary Dtpl. Previous e)l[p. 6 4 yr. dtgrll, D.P. or A.D. prelarnd. Salary comansera11 with exptrlence. Cont1ct Mr. Tim Llndtman or apply at Pinecrest 614-446-7112. Care Center. 7851. coU,cl. 642~619 . Now liking applications, lor IX· parienced doughnut maker and tor part~ timett~o~II-Uma help. Ap. ply rn ~arson balwoen 10 & 4 at Knight a Ptstry Palace 52'9 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Piau, Gallipolis OH 45631 . opectlon. 304-e75-1n4. 8 room• and bath. On 3 to 4 ICrtt. Westpoint Rd., Hartford, ==:.:::._______ New and uaad car sales person. Pltatt tend res~o~me to; P.O. Box 15, Pomeroy, Ohio. $2,uw. 114-441-e7Dtl 114-448- 736-e245. 1 Nnded oHice managtrlbpokkHper for araa auto agency. Experienced with auto agency booke necttsary. Valtry opened. Send Rasumt lo Box 88 Jackaon OH 45640. Lot flnl1htd H11mtnt, new turnect 1nd l't'nlrel air, . garage,. fancld ytrd, 2414 MI. Vernon Avenue. Point Pl1111nt. Prlctd on In· looking for a job, but don't have axperilnca? Join . the Army N.tlonal Guard for fr11 training. Colltge .aslstance, monthry p1 yc heck • pa rt·t'•m• mlilt ary service. 304-4i75-3950 or 1-Boo- 114-742·2458. W1i>tod IO Buy: Yin with I lift l-to plekora noocfod. noo' torw-hllr. l1 ..37i-2438. ho~"' mutl be II ltllt 11. Will eking Ill ond of Soplombtr. Wlntod ........ Olk Dlnnoll Sot, .1be1 ...,_30CI1 1fhlr ljl.m. --·1~7. Er1plo, nn~nt Servtces 458·1138. 3 bedrooms, 2 blltht, fuM 0 Wauld like to find nlca lldy companion for otdar gantltmtn. Contact Erneae McKinney P. 0. 614-446-3116. l~st: BrOwn Collie mixed tamale dog. Blue collar lost In 3 bedrDOm ranch, l.lacru with !:tarn 1nd pond. 2 ttont tireplacH, ona In matter bedroom, new carpet, appraiiJid $78,000. Must ••, $591QOO. 304- 3p.m. 6 • Lost & Found 614oo367·7123. '5881. Echoing Meadows RHii:llntlal Center til 1 Christian non-pralit Agency tiCFIMR) Working with, mentally nterdad tnd dtvelopmlntllly diubltd people, wa are looking tor fom.ane to work, in our progr~m dep._ with 1 bachelat"s dtgrM In aoclal work, education, or related llelds, plene tand rnuma to Echoing Meadows 319 Wut Unlo" Street Athens, OH 45701, or call 114- C1ll todlyle14·1112-5316. 4 J)Uppiu to give Mutt IN.YI eru. 3BA, home 1 dack, partial lumlshad tota 112 bllht, IXC. cond. 2G acres. eltctric. Asking $5,700 or beat City school• 8 mi. from town on otter 114-245-f211 or 614-441F~tndly Aldgt Rd. $59,900. C1ll 4204. 114-258-658l, or 446-7130. 1971 1•x10 3 br., 2 baths, on Neat, clun, A.i1 candillarl. 2 priYitl rtntad lot. 58,000. 1514' blkl d~ntown . S.me block 387-7808. ochoolo. o~•• by 110 stile 1878 14x70 Eleona 1oc1tad on Strott. St•t• Rt. 790, ,.., Morcorvlllo, 17500 614·251· Naw Hom•, 1500 sq. ft. living prlca reduced to152 8. area, 10 acnt or mara. Privata 1tnor&14·258approx. I mUll from town. 1979 ~leona 1Cx70, 3 bedroom•, Below market valu1. 304-675- 1 112 baths, cantal alr, vinyl un-1428. dtrpennlng, appliancu, porch, $9,500. 304-67~2941. Nice 3 br., LIVIng room, dining room, utility room, ntw 1981 Llblrty 14x60 2BR on ,..n. · coollng.-1'1... 1ng unit. Jackson ltd lot, Graen achool dial. 81tPike area. Nur Clnam11. 371-2443 be- 4-7 p.m. ANIOOibto prl... l14-44e-3&38. 1t83 Triumph, .14~60. 2 bedrqomt, 1 ~ bltht, centrtl air, 32, Mobile Homes wilaharto~.uar h10 dtck. ..,_ -' "nrr for Sale dtrplnnin:p· condttl on on rente lot. 3 75-2047 or 1Dx47 br., mabllo home, good ~~~1~4i-3ie7~·~71~20~.:9i;;;i;;;;;;-1ij'i e••!.Ch 2 ,.nhod loll. KlniU!II, . 3 bedroom 1 112 Real Estate Shl~t~ 78 Barracuda 79 FeeHng1 82 Feel Indignant ' '. al ' 64 Couples 85 Money, In llaly 86 Fate 88 Rational 89 Ripped 90 Facial expression 92 lii&Hd 94 Publication 98 "- of Eden" Additional 100 Panpolnt 102 Large cisterna 103 Baseball 1181 104 lnoac;t egg 105 - and pans 106 Fork prongs 108 "Parltdllle" star 109 That thing 110 Running t 11 Sll for portrall . I 12 Bandage& 114 Flnl&lt . 116 Employ 117 Outcome 119 Great 120 Solo 122 Family member 124 Rubber tree 125 Nul's companion 126 Occ:urrencea 128 Female rull 129 "Span-: For 99 " 131 Small valley 132 Before: prefix 133 Angle 135 Pigpen 138 Frull drk1k . 139 Animal enclosure 140 Armed conftlct 141 Consumed 142 Pronoun 1>43 Concerning 144 Unll of electrical power 145 Waalt lightly 14~ Scoff 149 Ocean 150 Mollities 11r ~ 152 Wipe out ' 154 Writing lablet 158 Additional 158 LaztnetiS; Indolence 159 Inclined roadwaYI 180 Mephistopheles 181 Borscht ~ lngredlenls DOWN .. · 1 Fiber plant 2 As a companion 3 Oblalned 4 Half an em 5 Dry, as wine 6 Apportions 7 Debases 8 River in Germany 9 Italian river 10 Exploaive 11 Small drum 12 Sword handle 13 Poem 14 French artlcle 15 Nftlpaper executive 16 Peaaanl ~ 17 Sea eagle 18 Paid nollce 19 Scorches · 20 Vill'lclty 27 Veneration 29 Word of sorrow 31 Uncooked 38 Let It stand 37 Cry of pain 39 Precious metal 40 ·Nuisance 41 Den 42 Skillful 43 "My Three -" 44 RQ411ir 48 Neon symbol 48 Roman road 4~ Bundle so Biblical weed 51 Burrbwlng animals 52 Martini lngredleni 53 Injury 55 Helltales 56 Presses lor ' peymenl 57 Ardanl 58 Dlllurbancea 61 New England unlventty 63 Wl1hau1 end 84 ''Body-·· 88 Dellwrs 70 "- Hoepllal'' ·,. 71 Each 73 Engage for naval ..-.tee -I simple words. 5 room houu, Krodel Park: eac h l r~ Print letters of' its l1ne of squares. Phon• 304-882-3746. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent TINKET Upolle an At. 7/Aaduced ·to $1 1500. 114-117-8220. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Announcement s ~Y 1 br., houn, 1 701 Chntnut St., Stove, retrla. fum 'ecl. 175 d1poall, S150Tma. 614-441-38'10. ' 74 Mud 75 Rock 77 Doclrlne 78 Hlndu garment 80Tip 81 Drunkard 83Weaken 64 Seed containers 87 Domettlc !lerV&nl . 89 Sotjwnlia 90 Sp•nlah title 91 Pine Tree State 92 Repetition . 93 Force 95 Arrow polson 98 Get up 97 Tardier 99 MajOrity 101 Conducl oneself 105 North or South 106 Taunl 107 Wllhered 111 Whimper 112 Transaction 113 Joan Collins miniseries 115 SOil 116 Shoattonean Indiana 118 Certain 119 Pit 121- Hawks 123 Selenlum symbol 125 Cake mix 126 Goes astray .127 Gloaay fabric 129 Rabbllll 130 Standard of P!lflectlon 131 Spack 132 Sheets of glass 134 Born 136 Chirping nOlle 137' "The Wonder-" 139 Johnny ot music 140 Small handful ' 144 Damp 145 Male Sh8ep 146 Kind of c:Urve 147 Foii!)WS Fri. 148 Lowe ollltm 149.Haggard heroine 151 Therefore 153 Sun god In memory of JOAN HASKINS who passed away 2 years ago, Aug. 19, 1987. 1 The family of Todd Michael would like to thank all who offered a kind word. said a prayer, sent a card, sent flowers, brought food, assisted with monetary needs, - or helped in any way. We appreciate your kindness to us in our time of sorrow and loss. Todd is not dead; He lives on forever With His loving Heavenly Father Sharon, Gary. Kim, Matt Michael ' 155 "- Law" 157 Tellurium symbol By James Jacoby • You ~an't have everything at the bridge table. 11 would be nice if bid· ding fell into convenient pigeonholes, so that you could bid your hand correctly and easily all the time. Dream on' Pre-emptive bidding in particular can quickly make you play a guessing game. But experience makes for educated guesses. So it was thai South had the problem of what to do when West opened three spades, followed by two passes. Although "double" is the right call to show a strong hand, he lacked heart length. He had a good long dia· mond suit, but simply bidding diamonds, even at the four-level, would hardly describe his strength. And he did have what appeared to be two sloppen in spades. So he bid three notrump, a practical bid, and hoped that the defenders would not suddenly run a luna heart suit apillat blm. North now made the overbid of five no-trump. I call this an overbid because three no-truml!. in the pa88-0ilt posilion after a pre-erllpt is always bid under pressure, and It would be no surprile to anyone if South were weaker. Still, five no-trump did the job South went on to slz. Perbap11 West should have lirabbed billlpllde ace but be wu trying to !let the slam, so be led a paulve club nine, not giving away aaylblng. He now bad the fun of play· iag his spade ace u a discard at the 13th trick. • •• Must bl moved. will tlnance amtll dpwn payment. Moflllnto. 814-4~1110 or 114-448-4835. 1117 Danville, total electric 14x70, heat pump, )BA, 1•112 ·bath. . 814-245·1244 anytime, 245·1177 after e. • •'• • • • •• •• • • ... · 35 Lots & Acreage 128 _5 ICI'ft auhablll tor eom.. lnlefatad In a: quiet place to rtlll and to gal IWI)' from • busy .-chedull. T~l proparty Includes: c.bln, take, 11' tlatlanary plonlc table, I,.Cial place lor campfiN with lltUanarJ' blnc:hM around c1mptlra 1111, two ewlngsh;:.~· DIHI ttybllll, blaltotblll,honoo blm, good hunting, opprox. iOil Chrlstmaa trNI, llrn.bllr.: tobacco baM. mlnaral rtght~t tn~-- --..1 • ·•·t a~ lower Five·-"'-"' Mill Aoed,· O.IUN118 * mille lrom Ptouont. lnttrotlod. Farry, •pproa:. Point 304·74:1-1748. Q 011. . 2 br., iocatlc:l In Evlfgreen, chlldran accepted. Cabla T.V., 614-446-3817, Of 114-245-5223. 1I I I I ECFREN 6 . I. ,.1' S U D0 0 I I I' I I Everyone in my depart· . ment had gotten a raise. Mv co-workar looked at his check and sighed, "A raise seems insignilicant after It ~~s forme~. a merger .with j 1 1 you Bowen, Jr. 304476-2336. 44e.eosa. ·· putura. 304-743-3811. . REPOSSESSED mobilt homot· Wood! and, 132 ICfM, °36 • ,000, W 'In ' At 7, below Eureka, Call 614446-4411•ftar7p.m. I .:.;::,c..:.:.:c==..:.:::::::...-;--- RtpOsussed, 1987 3 bedroom, Ci1yton Hom•, gil h11~1 c:antral air, muat ..n. OWners mvorctd. Used! But ttltr 10 allghtly. Vlotorlln, 2 bedroom, 1984 model. An elite horna In mini condiUon. 614-423-6371. ":---;;--"'7":--- '6 Happy Ads .Papaw lore You - 50,000,00 1 •• fur· . . no pelt, ret., dep. req 'd. 814- · -«.-'l-·1.:.5c.t9-'.------------~:~. • 3 room, tumlahed. WorkinG· '" adult• only. Dapc*l ana reference. 614·D02-5942. APARTMENTS AT BUDGEl PRICES AT JACKSON' ESlAlES, 153e Jl<kton Pfkt' from S1921mo. Walk to shop 6 movltt. Cllll14-448-251a. EOI4. BEAunFUL dop. rrrq'od. 814-446.0S27. Nlc• 3BR trailer, expando, living room, large yard. City achoota. 314lhlrd~L, K101ug1. 114-446' S-to o -...... ........ Trail• nice clean unturnlshld, ,...,,nets required, Route 1 out Locust Road on right, 304-1751078. Fum. Apt, 1 br., 240 u1111tH Pd. ' 114-. - 120 Fou~h Avt, Gllllpollo. 4464416 altar 8p.m. 3 bedroom houH for rant In Syf'ICUH. Phq,na 614-092·7111 ·"·~· p.m. bedroom, 1ooo aq. ft. ranch he.• tor rent. Carpeted throughout, total tlactric. Fencad rn back y1rd. Located I mllu trom Holzer Hosphal on At. 160 near North 011111 High School. $350. par month, $35"0. dtpotil. Coli 614-2,6-1318 1htr 3 &p.m. 3 Announcements '· . Train for -Hrl In · · ~w 41!10 Je6Jew a pewJOj ~ J81j'8 lU'80ijiU6!SU! swees HIIJ 'r/., 'P841!!\ pue ~0840 , 1!4 18 p8~001 J8~JOM-oo ~l"l '81faJ 8 1181106, P84 IUeWulclep ~W Uf 8UoAJe•3 884 11 SNOIJ.Ona3a dOJ.SI:m sn01ao 1:130N3:1 3 Announcements APARTMENT FOR RENT 2· BR, 2 baths, A.C .. 2nd floor. downtown. utiliti1s &appliances included. VERY REASONABLE 446-2129 . MILLERS RECYCLING ALUMINUM CANS RADIATORS COPPER AUTOMATIC TRANS. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30-4:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00 ' l'h mL east of Rio Grande on Rt. 35 pd. Share bath. 607 Second; • Gallipolis, 614..t46-44U af'llr ~. ~~P~·m ::::...----------~--- ' ' Tr1in 10 , . oPro,.nlonol ·AIHl,Nt_:) LI\GlNCf- S THE 944 ·sTORE SALVAGE AUTO 'PARTS & IEBUILDABLE AUTOS '88 Ford Festiva, 19K ...;:............ 51,600 '87 Pontiac Fiero GT ................... $4r500 V-6. auto .• 27K '85 Pontiac Fiero ......................... 51,500 2ma, auto., 66K. '84 Dodge Daytona ..................... S2r600 Turbo Z,li6K. '80 Porsche 92 4 Turbo SS K...... S2,f,OO 51080 St. lt. 124 lacina, Ohio 949-2600 Open Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-2 The Guiding Hand School . is now accepting applications for preschool enrollment ages 0-5. If your child has a developmental disability in any one or more of the following areas, you may be eligible for pre-school, .services. "':/ Areas included: I' Language, Speech,1Vision, and Hearing Skills; ' Physical Deyelqwnent .Skills; Social, Emotional, or Physical Ma.uration; Cognitive Development; and Self Help Skills Far more infOrmation call 367-7371 from 8 A.M.-4 P.M. MIDDLETON ESTATES AUCTION AUGUST 25- 6:00 P.M. JOHNSONS PARKING LOT-2ND AVENUE Four Middleton Dolls (collectors items. HOUSEHOLD 8 MISCELLANEOUS ITEM~ : Furni!ure (hide-a-bed, couches, charrs. chest of (j,rawers). Lamp~ 12 point deer head, lots of baskets, several flower arrangement~ assorted pictures. small appliances, TV, exewser, washer/dryet, handmade foot stool, VCR, box~s of kitchen items. recl rner, glassware. many, many small rtems too numetous lo mention. Door prizes will be drawn throuchout the auction: · PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1989 . Location: From Gallipolis, follow State Route 7 to JuQction 218, turn on to 218 and go to 3rd house on left. Parking will be :available. if entered from State Route 7. Due to the death of Oliver and Clara Unroe, the I oflowing will be sold: ' ,, Oak secretary w/ curved glass front. wrrtmg des k& charr, 2 bookcases. round oak fable, school bells, antiQue hrgh charr, 3 rocking chairs. pair of antique chairs, mantel clock, 8 day clock, · 2 ~c. bedroom surte, Magnavox color TV. elect ric range, Maytag washer, day bed, 2 pc. bedroom surte, baby betl, 010 trunk (t;ermany) , ltreplace u1ens1!S & screen , couch hide-a·bed. several living room chairs includmg 2 La-Z·Boys, 2 rce cream freezers. 2 wagon wheels, plywood drop-leal fa · ble, chest, o'"l mirror, several pictures . many w/antique frames, under bed chest, old S&W 32 pistol, storage chest, leapot, vases. glassware & old dishes. saw, several hand tools, RR 1ac\, alum. ladder, 21awn mowers, and several mrs· celloneous items mcludin'gmany collectible items. G.E. refri· gerator. 4 cu. ft. relrrgeralor, an(i an upr ighl deep freeze. T•rms: Cash June Adams, Owner Concessions Stan~ by Ohio Valley Christian School JUNE ADAMS. OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property ' r=:=::::::::::::::; ., •QMRP• llaj~r 8t Auction Help Wanted 11 OVERSEAS onsa3s .,. N31.1./)( : SJ.:17·YVIfi:IOS 10:00: A.M. Help Wanted WORK l.NYolfi\ , 01 ('i11JI'>F 11rJr, TflAV~ . Fum. EHI<Iency $175 u1llllln · U.S. companies In· terviewin1 now for TAll· FREE. Hiah Income Positions. ·Construction, Data ProcessinL Security, Enli· neers. h -Military. Diesel Mechanics, Welders. Medi · cal, Food Service &many. many mote. Worldwide Locations. Paid !ravel & Full BenetH Pachae on aft assil"metits. Serious applic;.ants call (Bill 9,80-3100 or send resume to: Globol EmDioymentService t6936 N. 56th Street S~ile 205 hcelltnt Ol'flll'lunity National Carr.,.., Full· Time Positiam : . " Goad Ttam Atlllltlflhtr• hcellenf Benefits Comp~tilifl Salary Tuition ltimburnment .., Management Opport1111ity Paid Professional Memberships . • o;:A Middleton Estates Rt. 1, Box 1204 Gollipolis, Ohio 446-Z283 •' 45631 I!:::::::F:L:l3:6:17::~~====::::::::::;i: Case Manacer, 12 months position- Qualificalions: BA degree in related field and able to meet Ohio Department ol Mental Retardation-Developmental Disabilities QMRP certication requirements. or witling to obtain . Salary $20,000-$24,000 plus benefits. Training and experience' in the followinc areas will be considered helpful'il not essential: A. Nature end needs of MR-00 individuals; B~ Counset.ing of MR·DD individuals and their families; C. Behavior Management of individuals who have !IR·DD; D. Delivery of services fo persons with MR-DD; E. Knowledge · regarding the availability of resources and how to "link up" said services. Contact the Gallia , County Board of MR/DO, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 for an application or catl (614) 367-7371. -·· '. '' "" " .. ,.. ' An Equal ' ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 26,1989 10:00 A.M. Located at the Meigs Co. Fairground, Pomeroy, Ohio. This is the late Edison Hobstetter personal property. · "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Flat wall &corner walnut Vtclorran 5 shell stands 1865, rare corner prrmitive cupboard has Goliath point doors w/8 pane glass 1850, walnut Victorian cane rocker 1865, walnut E,sl· lake malchmg marble .top wash stand & dresser 1840, oak laney parlor table 1880, walnut Victorian wash sland w/ back splash & lrurt leal pulls 1860, mornin~ glory horn Edison cylinder player · oak 1890, 0-Gee & Ptller emprre style werght clocks 1840, laney chest of drawers w/car.v· ings, round top trunk 1860, walnut Eastlake marble top tear drop pulls dresser 1870, Victorian cane rocker 1880, Vtclorian oval m•ble top table 1860, walnut swing top games Ia· ble 1840, Eastlake marble top parlor table 1875.1arge prrmi· live stepback cupboard w/pane doors 8 2 drawers (nice), walnut 4 poster bed. oak bench, set ol Willow ware, lots of Fostoria dishes, basket collection, school bells, Seth 'Thomas brass carriage clock, Fentoo, Havel, Ironstone, silver. ruby; 16) handmade copper mugs (made mPomeroy), Canary glass butter dish, milk glass, Wedgewoorl, Mosaic Corkridge, Hen· nesey, set silverware !Southern Charm), set (12) silver spoons 1867, spoon silver (Rose HilQ , cherry tea cart, sad ~rons, wooden potato masher & lots, lots more. Small dough box (roogh), pine blanket chest. Charlie the Bartender. iron peacocks & lion, lnls of ligurmes & lot~ lots more' T "HOUSEHOLD" Frigidaire refrigerator, trash compiiCtor. twin beds, 01ght stands. misc. cha1rs, chest of drawers, youth bed, TVs, electric organ & stool, des Its, lamp~ pictures, recliners, dinette . set w/6 chair~ couches, end tables, range, charcoal broil· ers, porch lurnrture, record player, air cond~ioners, dress· ers. metal clothes press, washer & dryer, cedar chest, elec· tric stove, and more. Refreshments . Cue 11261162 James W. Hobstetter, becutor DAN SMITH-AU~IOIIE£R-614-99Z-7301 Ter111s: Cuh, ID required to rllisterfor bup~s II. Announc1m111ts sale diJ Iaiit r.recedltlce over printed Deal•s Oltio License "flot •11•1•. vtnd«s II. No out of state checks. 1344 W. Va. 515 accid•ts or loss of " .A1nericare-Pomeroy Auention R. N.'s Yotlf l•:tfl."l"l' ,tnd rcr snn.tl ' :It id;tn ton t'.ln rl1 ,11 Lh y n tlr _L:t t,tb in hc.dth Ctrt; s f:t'ift~C ;..:rnwin,a: m .trkct i.o n,L: Tt rm Ct rt.:. A nH. r i (arc...~ Pc tm trny h ;L~ .In imm t'l.l! nrt· n r t.:nin g fnr a p ar-~ trn t: ;tnd/ nr full-ti tTK R N. tlt•iii"i nJ.,: .I :L~' o; hi fr S il 0() pc.· r htJ ur pltl .~ h-. Jnu s Rat<.: f•JT c.·.l(h rt·.tr ,,f (:)l pc.:ricno.:. Flc:xibil· Mhcdu lin;.:. ( t llnp ct tl i \ 'l ' _,,d,H) ' •.nd lx:ndns n ffc n,l. S">O(t 00 Si,t: n On no nu -; Our N:•r inn', dc: rn .L n.l fn r lung- tc: rm CtT t' will e~o: t (.:n d wdl int o\ riK 2 li l rt·nru ry. .Join rh e fuc urc .. C:ONTA< T I..• Rut· H ill. R.N . Dp N . A mt:r 1n1r l·-Pc liTil'rt l}' (,()7 ~<) R •·Kksp rin J.l~ Rd ··. Pnm<:rny. Ohiu i'57(}1) I 1f I)C):! .6(.,()(1 I (l E.O.E. Southeastern Probation Treatment Altert)&tive (SEPTA) Center . ' , Nelsonville, Ohio A Community Based Correctional Facility JOB POSITIONS APPLICATIONS MAY ONLY IE OBTAINED FROM AND RElU~NED TO YOUR ~OCAL OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE . COMPLETE JOB OESCRIPliONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE . DEADLINE FOR APPLICAliONS IS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1989 AT 4:00P.M . , . Supervisor, Support Service& Annual Salary - t 18,720.00 Minimum Busineaa Managerr RIMpontible for planning. organiz. ing. directing. and supervising fiteal. budgetary, inven• tory comrol. purch•ing and 9thet' institution butinMt · rel•lld op•lllions. Control agencv e~tpendttur• . Supervise budget planning and prep•ation. Participat:e in de, velopment of l(!lnCV fiscal goals and objaclivoo. ,. " • ' . ,· ·· , MINIMUM OUALIACATIONS- B.S. degree and/ or equNalent experlenoe in accounting. businMs admintstraiton, or public adminiltretton with supplemental p•mnnal admiMtration COUrtal. 3 years Ml*'ilnoa • e lne 18181 public or social servica deliv...- worldng within the cont•t of corporale or public accountllbility. ---------- '' ' .· l ., ...• " Supervisor. Correction Program AQI1Ual S.lory- 818,720.00 Minimum ~orrection ~~- coordinat~ . Rwpona~e for ptanrwng. organ~z:~ng. training. directing and 1Uperviling treatmau and tecurtty operatto,.. Partidp•• in the development of poUoiea, regul•ions and procedur•. Coordinlll• 1rlllllment plonnlng tor r•ldento. A.ponolble for ewe and custody of r•ldent• w~hin the ftlclllty . MINIMUM QUALI,FICAliONS- B.S.!M.S. 1ndt or equivalent eXperienc:. in social work. sociology paychology. criminal justice, or related field. 5 year~ IKJ*'Ience in corrections. counseUng, aoclal work. or rttlllttd lr... ' Secrlltary Annual S.l1ry - 815.010.00 · Exx,cutivt Secretary for correctional fec:llhy . Tran 1• . crlbo 1nd type from dictation, dictophone or rough dreft corr•pondence end reports of- conld.ntlel nature. Compoae. proof end correct corr•pondence. Oethor deta end •tebllth log end,loll--up rrynem end opec! II Protocto. Perform dutlel euch u •n-ng routine quenlont, tcheduNng~~ppalnt· ...-.end -ing corllt. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS-Twelfth or- com. pllltlon Ind. buoln•• office eduCIItlon mllior, 1 ""' buoln•• or ncrlltorlorl college !reining. 110 wpm, 3 yeoro experience 11!1 on executive _,llttty or lldmlnL-It~t~r~~~~·~Mr~llt~MY~·..................-.. .~.1··~:: · fur rwports \ I bath, downttllrs nlahtd, 4 rm. & bath tumlohtd,- Fum. Apl. $225 u1llltloo pd. 1 br., · 807 Second, o.lllpolls, 114-446-- . 4418 after $p.m. ~·, 7473. ,.'SNOI.L00030 Card of Thanks The lamily of Ada Roush Warner deeply appreciates the assi stance, sympathy and love extended to us this past week by Rev. Mea dows, Rav. Fenton, neich· bors, friends, church members, the Emereency Medica I Service, and the emereency room personnel of Veterans Memoria I HO$pitat. Gifts in memory our mother should be sent to the Benevolence .fund of the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church. Abbie Stratton Robert E. and Mary Ann Warner Grandchildren. great-grande hi'ld ren, nieces arid nephews.' 2 rm. ' Rentals 114-423-6371. USED MOBILE HOMES Cho<k 41 Houses for Rent us ftrst . Good Hlaclion slngln •nd doublet B00-828-0752. 3711 EOH. ZBR mobile homes for rent. Rtf. 'by filling '" tke missing words ===-----2 mobile home Iota on Lucas MHR MOBILE HOMES Sal Ul Ll'llllolt 7 mUtt North of Halfor your used hom,, Rt. 23 zer HospHal.l14-388-8141. South, Piketon, OH. 6114-28t-2587. . ' N11r Glenwood, ~5.9 ICNi, recently •urveyed, on black top Modular, 3 br., 2 bath. S 112 + road city water near~, nice acrn, S27,100. Muclsock. 614- building 11111, farm land tnd fret dtllvor~. 2 bedroom apf1. for rent. Car- ~ petad. Nica Httlng, laundry tacUHill available. Call 1,4-V02- 2 acre lot, Alhton, Maton 80, public wltar, 120,000.00. 305$46-8883. electric, 14x70, 3 br., 1 112 bath, ' Ashton. beautiful one acre loti utility room, new c1 rpet, 3 with river front• • public Willi', calling, fans, Move, refrigerator, ClydiiBowen, ,jr, 304-!17&-2331. front porch, wood oul bUilding, Aahton, large bulldl"t lote, and 3x12 swimming pool, ell In- moblla hamM permntado Public eluded. All tor 12,500 exc. cand. w1ttr, prlcM reduced. Clyde alngl•• and doublu. I Incet ·aoo-826-0752. fr~~ . calland Mid· Countryside Apartmenlt now · has ana vacancy. 2 BA deluxe, . no pata, sac. dap. 114-441-1817 , after e. BuiiVIIII Rd. 14·388'9963. develop from·S1ep No, 3 below. apartmtn1, · P1rtlltly .fumltlred, 2 br., lrllltr with wuhtr a dryer. Houuk"P" & Cll't taker wanled 112 mlleii from Porter on I I 1 1 -1-..L-.l....L-.l.....J. L. 1354. C!yd,t Bowon, Jr. 304-578-2338. For S1!1: 1981 Woodbrook, toll! 114-367-n57. 2 br., trailer for rtnt. Rt. 218. 61 4-2S6-15!11. t-_.;...PllTSON _;·:;.,I,,...:....,:i~o.:;.....:..:...-1 Q Complete !he chuckle quotod Lane, approx. 1 acre. Phone Som•rvllle RHIIy, 304-175-3030 or 675-3431. 2 br., location Kerr. W.tll' paid Ashton blautlfvl on1 ICN loti $,7!1, rent pluti depoeH. 6 14 "" 4 '"'~ with rlvar front•~. public Wiler, The Family of Charles N. Gaskill wishes to thank the Medical Staff of Holzer Hospital. especially Or. Brubaker a_nd Or. Khosla and staff; nurses on duty on the fifth floor of the hospital and the Meigs County H11llh Services employaes for their effici1nt and loving care . We are most Jralefullor their help. The Rev. Harvey Rmdfliasch, the Rav. Vernon Babcock and Dr. Russell Mcintyre for their comforting messages. S(IICial thanks to Mr. Carl Dalhberg lor his lovin1tribute to Charlie. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Larry Potter who so graciously opened their home to our family white in Wellston. Thank you to the Vintqe Club ol St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church for their lovely buffet and use of their so cia I room. To Bruce Fisher and staff of lba Rawlincs-CoatsFisher Funeral Home in Middleport and to Samuel Jenkins and employees of the J111klns Funeral Cha· pel for their comfortlnc and efflci111t services. Also our apreciation to other funeral directors for their ISIIStltlce. ' We wish to thank the members ol the Masonic bo-'· diu who conducted their faitwtll service, the Wellston Rotary Club. and all the lriends and neiahbot1 for llleir Iovin& support and help. . · Maxine. Sue, Barbara, Ned and other family me111bers. •• toapprtellto. 114-441-42116. 1M 2 br., house, 1ullable for couple, no pats. DepOsit,, pl~o~s utilit11s, raferance. 814-446-1904. · I,----,-,--:-:----.::--~ ·~~~~=-:W~il~lt=a=kt~p=l:~~"f ~~ 2 acre lot Alhton, Meton 10, :. • public ....,, 120,000.00. 305Dou"'twldt ore. cand. 946-103. 1••• -· ~ :;.:.:==:-:-:-:--::---=- Card of Thanks The family of Dorothy Robinson would like to .thank everyone for their kindness. sympathy and prayers during her ill· ness and death . Thanks to each who sent flowers. food or helped in any way. Special thanks to · Rev. Don Archer, the stall of VMH, Drs. Hunter ,..and Manslield , ne,ighbors and friends. pallbearers and Ewing Funeral Home . Glen (Bill), Wilbur, Marlene. Greg and Families. 304·7&5-5182 or 1116-2512. 2 br., furnl•had . S25Qimo, $250Jdeposlt. 2 pfii'SOn max. oc· cupancy. No P.ftli\ water 1: UWif paid. In Cit)'. af. Aeq'ld. 614-446-3671 aher 5:00p.m. NAVTAC 5 . I 1 I I I bedroom eludH ga..,.go, 1-e14-lft•:n&1 d.oyt. 2 bldroom trailer, partially fur· nlshad, yOu pay utllitltt. Phone I I 2 utllltiH not Included. 0.00.11 required. 1175.00 per month. Jn- 3114-e75-2535. By Ow,.r. Bunce Ad. 23!1 aar• miL One of thl bMt loc•tone In G1llla Coul'ty. Good pro;duclna rann, houH, b~o~lldl*.,' MUll •pi In Henct.raon, 304--175-1172 after 5;00, 1 bedroom furnished dlopo~ . FARM FOR SALE • .1101r Lton, off Wattrtoo Aa~d, .Chool route, no howe, large bl.rn. 220 acraa. sas,ooo. c.tr Llrry. or ·Calvin, Page D-3 Apartment lor Rent 44 tke 6 sc:ro mbled 0 A:eorronge wordr below to make 6 or Gl~ hook-<lpl 11 mi. 5ou1h 41 Houses lor Rent _ _ _ _...;;;...;;;;;, ldirod 41 acree okl houM 4 .tlllltr 1974 Mobllt Home, 2 br., 1 bath! _ _ _ _.......,::::;:I 11 TIIAT DAILY Q. fill PUUIII ~~ Sunday Times-Sentinel W.Va. �1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Reel Estate General 54 Miscellaneous Rill Estate General Sunday limes-Sentinel- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise 56 Pels for Sale Groom ond Supply ShopoPet Air condhlon, 18,000 BTU, $250. Fl,...ood, $30 load tplit; 2 •on cl'ltvy dump truck. Phone 304451·1111 . • 304 .. 95--382l. Complete king alzt waltrbed, 1200j Magic Chef g.. r1~ oxc. condition, $tOO. Coil 175-1124. Etoctrlc otove, $50. 304-675- 5n1 :::..:.:;·:..._____~---· 1 For Slit • c.;oncrttt and Plastic upllc lanka. All ''ZII. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· ~ Ntw 8 lncn 36ft.x21nch atul I boom. $225. 614-11411-2225 oHor Bp.m. PORTABLE SIGNS AND LET· TEAS. Fr.. diUvtry. WholtUit. 1-100-533-3453 onytlme. Satellite Dlah, control box 1nd channel Hltctor, motor drive In broken, $500.00. .304-675-3S98 oon, OH. 1· 800-537ol528. Slovt end refrlgtralor For Sal•: Whii•Wtetlnghouu Colll14·992-5174. 57 Grooming. All brt~t. Alll1yltt. MusiCal Instruments lame Pet Fc.od Dealer. Julie Ftnder Webb. Colllt4-441-023t. ere. eond. 1100 firm. 11...,._ 8872 ther 5 p.m. Orang• wing Amlzon Parrot1, with ca;e, tanwd. $221. 114_.4&. 1438. Squirt Batt, wteh Boumoot11 50 Sou Amplifier, $100. 614-892~3059. guiflr .. esona, btglnn.,. 11rlou1 guitariM. 1 Brunlcard 1 Music, Jeff Wam~ley lniiNctor, 11~ f077, llmltM openlnga. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pltlllnl, 304-675-2063, 10 gal set up_$14.99 and 10 gal complete $43.25. Kimball console pltno, excef.. lent condiiiDI'I, 14 month• old. l1k1 over Jow monthlY poymlllto. Phon• 304-882·3354. Aeglat"erltd TrHing Welker Coon Hound fot salt. Malt, Z )'Nra. Individual for 1111. room air condiUoner. cooling STUHR 10500 Used one ..ason. , Whlelchalra • ntw or used. 3 $225. 11-1-141-9289. To,. TGM~houio Apto, 2 br., I· 112 ~~~~ CA. llohwoohor, dl• poul, vate enciOHd pillo, -· ground. Willi, IIWtr, lo trooh lilcludecl. Stortlng II 12111/mo. CIIIIIHI7·7850. Nn Rlv•~ Tower-440uslng tor IM Ektortr, ~ndlcoppod on.d P.lllblod. = tocatod .... , Plenontl downtown Point · 304.f75-H78. g Opportunity. Equo 11~45-354t. Chl WOlff, Oolllpolte FOifY.. 30417 175-6418. 2232 during momlnfltTwo Inlier ~. Routt 1 Fourth Ave. 1078. 11 Antlquo montlo clock, $100.114441·7101. . Moving Solo: cherTY gal•tog toblo with four cholro ond podo: POMEROY,O. Frlgklalrl chttl 2;0 cubic JOIN THE HILLS TEAM OF SEBICE SPECIALISTS NEW LISTING- POMEROY- Mobile Home. 12x55 wrth 2 bedrooms, bath and built on porch. Would make a good ren· ta l. Asktng $6,900.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - House on I'! acre lot, 2 bed· rooms, I bath, prpettng part basement and uttlrty room. $10,900.00. . NEW LISTING- CHESTER- Anewer three bedroom ranch · wrth lull basement. garage. Equippoo kitchen, central air. Well insulated, electric heat pump, approx. I acre lot. $37,900.00. ·Hills Department .Store HARRISONVILLE- Approx. 4\\ acres of beauttlul nice laying hay field now Homesite later. Electric available. Lot road frontage. $7,50Q.OO. OPENING SOON IN GALLIPOLIS NEW LISTING - POMEROY- New wiring new plumbing, new drywall, new roof are already completed in this Aroom home with 2 bedrooms. Could have 3-4 rooms upstatrs. Full basement. Great for rental. Just $11,000.00. NEW LISTING- RUTLAND - One floor plan wrth 3 bed· rooms, 1\\ baths, dimng area, large level yard, garage, and woodshed. $39,500.00. We're a chain of 202 discount department stores in 14 mid-central states. HENRY E. CLELAND ........... ............................ 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ... ........................................ 949-2660 DOTIIE TURNER .... ..... .. ..... ...... ,.....................992-5692 JO HILL ........................... ,............................ 985·4466 OFFICE ............................ .... ......................... 992·2259 MOITOII IUI.DINGS ·INC. ExceU•c-stace '1113 3677 lt. 60 Eaot . Positions are available in the following areas: • clothing -- ladies', men's, boys', girls', infants', lingerie, dresses, accessories, sportswear • hardware • housewares • toys • seasonal goods • paint • automotive • domestics • small appliances • shoes • giftware • jewelry • health & beauty aids • sound & video • books • snack bar • CHI.qMING I'll STORY lotsof Care has gone int" this attractive home on the edge of town. They don't build them :ike this any more and they don't · come up for sale my often either. 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, large comfortable hvmg room wrth hreplace, formal dinmg eat-m kttchen. plu s tull Dasement. Very nice landscaped yard 1ust over an acre in s~e . $89,500. Directions: Portsmouth Road (RI. 141), 1st on left: 446-3644 ® !CANADAY .REALTY . 446-3636 . FOR BOTH FULL & PART TIME PERSONNEL (Part time positions available after opening only) Voluntary Affirmative Action Employer Accepting applications only August 22, 23 .& 24, 9am to 7pm Holiday Inn c'.. " 450 Pike Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 • ,. THIS HOME SAYS "COME ON IN" - THE LIVING IS EASY' BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 2\o? BATHS, FAMILY Rl!l WITH FIREPLACE. FABULOUS KITCHEN IS THE BEST EQUIPPED W~ HAVE SEEN. FORMAL DINING, SCREENED IN PORCH, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, I CAR DETACHED GARAGE PLUS PARKING PORT FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. BUILDER WHO BUILT THIS SUPER QUALITY HOME EVEN PUT ACONCRETE FLOOR IN ·THE CRAI'Il SPACE.IN·GROUND POOL CENTRAL AIR COND. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REALLY NICE HOME DON'T MISS OUT.ON THIS ONE' ·AT A PRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN AND BATH. EATIN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEl lAWN. SOUTf1WESTERN SCHOOLS. ~~rrrlJL AI~E~~~~ L~~N~Ssfrr~ ~wm~ ~~~~GA\ . 3 THE LOW PRICE OF $45~000 THE WASHER AND DRYER. RANGE AND REFRtG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL . HAROWAIE STOlE - COMPLETE WITH INVENTORY, • EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESIATE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AND TH RD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVESTMENT, CALL SOON! !1674 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 450 2nd AVE. ·· 446-6806 BIG BEND REALTY INC. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, 6" WALLS FOR ADDEO IN. SUlATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOW S. •FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CARPORT, ANO 2 CAR GARAGE, SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. SMAll FARM - JUST AFEW MilESFROM CITY ,APPROX . 23 ACRES .FRONTING ON RACCOON CREEK BEAUTIFU L LAND, MOSTLY TlllABl E. LARGE BARN 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE , STORAGE BLDG .. PAVED ROAD GALUPUS CITY SCHOOLS. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES ON THIS PROPERTY. $65,000. .$46,000 - OVER 2 ACRES WITH 3 BEQROOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FAMILY ROOM, 16'X36' INGROUND POOL ALL DftAPES At4D CURTAINS, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE INCLUDED. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. NEAR VINTON. mo. MOREllqiNG SPACE fORYCIING FAMILY: Ctos•tn. 2 story, 3 BR. I'! baths, FR. klt c h ~. ra~ge, ref. , baseml!llt 2 car unattached gar8ge, nan gas furnace. deck 2~ •12 ; 7 ac mil lor chtl!ien toplay High 40's. VERY NICE HOME. Wh~ npt check lhs home out! 1460. NEW LISTIIG-VIIITON: 2 st01y remodeled older home wrlh 41hs . 1. bat h. rR , 11nge. ref , ut~ity room, washer. dryer, new gutters. carpeted excePt ut1hty room and bath. storage & workshop. 16'x20' w1th 13"d2' shed .at· !ached. N1ce home 101 ant..- .$32.500. • · r. 1440. 1£ SUR£ YOU AI£ READY TO BUY because ~ou are gomg tofall mlove w1th lh1s one ThiS home 15 spolless. ln:sh as a da1s ~. is what ~ou· n sa~ when ~ou Ret a glance ms1de. Bl·levet w•h 3 bettooms. l 17- Baths.lam•ly 100m wJth f1replace an d woodlxlrner. 2 car gara ge, 2 1g. Jot s. d&k 111 back. mp llfOUnd pool. c•ly schools. ucellent locatmn. Th15 hoine IS new on the marllel and won' t last long. Askn"l£ 165.000.00 But Will cons1de• offer. Th1s one does not need repa1r befo re ~ou mov ~ 111, and move m as soon as ctosrn,q. •644. S£ClUDEO SPECIAL- 149.900.00 - 4 bedrooms. 2 tull blths. LR )¥/ woo dbtH ner. cou ntry k~chen. 4 ac. m/ 1 b hi large 2 car garage, land .enced lor the horse lovers. 2rural water taps tor r('IOb1le homes. lh•s very Ill· w•t•ng country home could be all yours. FARM- Elegant country 131 acres m/ 1with alovely cedar bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet 1 ·in cl udes 4 bedrooms, liteplace, din ing equippoo krtchen and much more. land is level to rolling and -includes a beautiful pond. a 2 car garage and abarn. You will love it. Call lor an appointment. · Hl21 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 3 rental units on approx. l 'h acres on Bulaville Rd. I) a l 'h st ory 4 bedroom home wrth full base. ment: 2) a 12x55 2 bedroom mobile home; 3) a 12x50 mobile home w~h 2 bedrooms. live in the hou se and the mobile homes will nearly make your payments.' Total inco me on · all 3 properties is -$475 per month. Priced at $44.700. Hll9 NEW LISTING- NEAR ROD~Y - 3 bedroom alum inum sided home with family ropm. woodburner, electric heat and deck. Fenced level lot in the city school district. $35.000. . Hll5 NORTH SECOND STREn - Thts 3 bed· room home has beautiful hardwood flom s throughout. Large 90 xl 20'1ot. Convenient to stor es and s~ opptn~ $37.500. #109 NEW LISTING - Want to ~eat the heal' Take a look at this: Beautiful 20!40 pool. plu severything else tomake your summer a nice on e. 3 or 4 bedroom steel stded ranch with 2 baths, fireplace and much more for on ly $43,500 Hll2 PRICE REDUCED- 1981 Buddy 3 bedroom mobile home. Nice awnings and outbuildings. Situ ated on level lot on Pearl Street. Now $21.500. HI08 A TWO STORY HOME IS YOUR DREAM THISONE ISREADY AND WAITING FOR YOU 1 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS LARGE FORMAL LIIING AND DINING ROOMS BEAUTIFUL CARPETING, OPEN STAIRWAY, ATTACHED 2 'cAR GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND., FULL BASEMENT Home is only 5 YEARS OLD. HAS EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN WITH I BEDROOM ANO BATH ON FIRST FLOOR ANO TWO , BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND. TWO LARGE LEVEL LOTS. EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! $20,800, NASHUA MOBILE HOME - 14X70 WITH 12X7 EX PANOO. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CEN . AIR COND .. 3 BED ROOMS, EQUIPP,ED KITCHEN. DECK . UNDERPINNED. PRESENTLY SET UP IN QUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOME PARK. lET US SHOW YOU THIS HOM£. WE THINK YOU WILL AGR EE IT IS PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE. #461. NEW LISTING: lhe mam streft of VINT~ . 2 Stor~ older home has been remodeled 3 BRs. LR, DR. k~ . I bath. All e&rpeted eKcept OR & k~ 2 Cilr gar !Re. one oulbldg. W'dO' ThJS IS a very good buy at $35,000. · · show er house. S6.000. (CALL ANYT..E) NEW LISTING- Tw'ostory framehome. 3 bedrooms. forma l dining and situa ted on appro!. 2.94 acres in country .on hardtop road . $38.000. · · · . H113 Competitive Wages ~. Company Benefits p.m. . for qualified people, college degree or relevant retail experience required. · Excellent future. Relocation will be necessary. Q and Hlmoloyon kiHono. Chaw otud Hrvlco. 614-446-3144 ollor 7 NICE HOME LESS THAN 10 MINUTE DRIYETO GALLIPOLIS ' .APPROX. 2 ACRES 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, fenced in yard, natural gas for cooking and heattng Ntce front porch, modern kitchen wrth dishwasher and lots of cabi nets. You must see this home before you buy. Llt463. FAMILY PARADISE. 161 Ac. m/1. w/ 9 rm home 2 story briCk, 5 bedrms.. 21ull baths, e,!Ja Ig. kll., d1n. f1'Tl , 2 tun bathsand LR. Outbu Hdin~. barn. workshop. cellar house. lg hOu se Approx. 40 ac. !Ill able. 801 ders on l lt!le & Brg Raccoon Cr .. klbacco base. Can drNe over mo11ol ~ w~N a tractor. , Crty schools. · ·• lt4&2•.RACOON CR . LOT FROliTAG Eon the cr. In Brg Foot Park. Camper site. 446-71 -0 l: WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Opport~nities . Konnol. GALLIPOLIS,· OH. Management Positions. . Conery Bia~n~~at 652 2ND A·YE. IF YOU LIKE TO SPEND YOUR TIME RELAXING INSTEAD OF . HOME REPAIRS TAKE ALOOK AT THIS BEAUTY. NEW ROOF. NEW HEAT PUMP, HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH RECENTLY IN. STALLED CARPETING, KITCHEN HAS NEW COUNTER TOP WITH BUILT-IN RANGE AND OVEN. LOW MAINTENANCE . VINYL SIDING: LEVEL LAWN IS FENCED. EXCELLENT BUY AT $39.000. We need cashiers, receiving, ticketing, security, layaway, service desk personnel, . and general office workers. Drogonwynd Peqltn, · .PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIF~ENCL VIRGINIA SMITH , BROKER, 388-8826 . · RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 · DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 266-6261 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 367·?623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1897 RUTH BARR, 448-0722 General NEW PRICE - $55,0001 THIS~ BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOCATED NEAR GOLF COURSE ANO NEW POOL HAS BEEN REDUCED $10,000. HOME HAS lARGf LIVING ROOM WITH· fiREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN. NEW LY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. Other Jobs, Too. "'17~5-2;.:113:::...---.,..-,--:--.,. . Alrdalo pupo, 1 mole 1 lomole goocl blood linn, 5 mo. ald. AKC roglotorod. 114-256.f413.. R£$10ENTI"L · INVESlLtENT$- , COtAIEACIAL · fAAt.IS AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON , REALTOR MARY FLO't'D. REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Apply Now. malt, 1ho11, warmed; $125. 304- .NOTHING LEFT TO DO EXCEPTENJOY!! , . Owners have completely overhauloo this well-decorated 3 bedro~m ranth. New vinyl siding roof, centra~ air conditiOner, carpet, deck, cherry kitchen c~binets, bathrooms. Includes ver y large famtly room w~h stone fireplace. Bargain Hunters Only' $69,900. Directions: Willow Drive off Burkhart Lane --------~R~ea~I~E~st~at~a~G~an--e-ra~l------~ --~------.~R-e-al~E~st--at_e_G=-en-e-r-el~------- ~ .·.-----, I Pets for Sale 56 ::-::=~:.:-;:;....:;::.;.....,.-,- No chtekl. CaD 814-992-2607. NEW LISTING - LEADING CREEK - 2· bedroom Mobile Home in mint condition wrth 30 n. enclosed front porch. Fully lurnishoo wrth everything needed. even pots & pans' Ni ce storage unit. Just off Leading Creek Road. $12,500.00. We need plenty of help to make the new Hills Department Stores as friendly and exciting as possible..That's where you come in. And if you're inexperienced, · don't let that stop you. We're willing to train good people the Hills way. toro, _Rio Orondo, OH Con 614· 245-4121. woodlcoal bumlng •tove: ·10x15 kenn~l wllh floor; 814~W. Cocker Spt~nlel pups, Mlnl.. ur• 3643 ah•r 7:00p.m. Schnauzer pupii, Hlmatav•n Peralan kiHtn•~ All Reglt:ttrtd. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Mobile Home. 12x 55, 2 bed· room, wrth lr.ont porch . Sitting on a 71x170 lot with a I car garage. Asking $7.900.00. trHur. 114, D82·2315., Bljlck, brlok, uw•r olp,., wln- dowa, llnltll, etc. Claud• Wln- dDa 992-2259 Help Wanted Suppiles 3 breeder Ferrota, 2 female. 1 · cyclr, 1350 Good running cond. E. Ma . ·eulldlng .u 608 Loculi Rcod on right, 304-675- 55 Marine Radio Exc. cond. $75; 2 malt. C.g• & 1100. 614-448dopth 11oh llndero $40 I $60. 1354. • Gaa cloth11 (lrytr. Eltc. ctott111 · .;::;-~-,--,---­ dryer, 1200; S•uzukl150 motor~ AKC A~QIIttred Dalmatian, ~ PRIVATE 2 112 ACRE toiollor lei, 1.1 miiH right on Northup Potriat Rcod. CALL 114442· Real Estate General whMied tiKtrJo acaoter. Call Roge,. Modlcoi,1-800-U8·2104. . Harvnt gold electric f'IOQI and refrigerator, $30~~ music ct"tlr $20; coblnol TV. otaki Oflll. 304- 2 HOMES .ON THE EDGE OF TOWN WILL BE OPEN FOR YOU TO VIEW. One ~ k»t, trallerl allowtd, . Fruit J1r1 ·for 1a11. '11 .50 · per doz•n, Alt o 2 .old chalra and I\)Oil . .. 4-992-3559. · Sunday, August 27, 1-3 p.m. Largo trollor o - Oolllpoh ;a.. Phone 304175-3211. Ferry, natwal Upotol'?1 unlumlohod opl. Cor· Pllod. wo poto, lnqulro 11 300 Fer Solo: 11bor gto;o truck top, to1 Bit. ,btd, end gen.r~;l elec. r:efrlatf'lltor, all In nc. cond. Open House Country Mobllo . Homo Porte, RO<IIo 33, North ol POtMroy. Lots, rerl.. la, parta. ...,... Clll 114-112·7478. . LOCATION , LOCATION, LOCATION - Just )isted 5 bu il ding lots tn Tara Estates. _All Utilities and Tara conyemence ar e avail a· tJie. Call for details • HliO : MOBILE HOME :AND 6 ACRES- Take a look at this one. Located less than '7 mile off Rt. 160 near Perter. thi s ho me ts co m:Pietety furnished and includes 3 bedrooms central air, deck and a large de· :tacheti garage. You will love the part ially •wooded 5 acre srt e... and the pnce ts only l 25,000. Hll8 NEW LISTING IN GAlLIPOLiS - l 'h story vinyl sided. home on Second Avenue close to grocery . 2 or 3 bedrooms. )ivm g room. di nin ~ kitchen. bath and lau ndry. level 43'x 17 4' lot $35,000. Hill CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME wtlh 3 bedrooms, equippoo kitchen, attach ed carport. Situated on approx. 1.52 acreson New Lima road . Sells for $39,500. #IOI -You will haveplenty of space tn this spa~ious brtck ranch wtth over. 2, 000 square feet m.'l of ltving area Includes . 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dinin& large famtly room. full basement with summer kitchen. gas H/ wheat. 2car garage all on nearly .6 acre. Priced at $79,900. Call for an appointment. • .. • < ' • • NEW LIT lNG - APPROX. 3 ACRES more or less wt! h 111, story frame home. New interior Mobile home site also located on Ross Rd, Asking $27,000. #100 FLEETWOOD MODULAR HOME - Approx. 8 yrs. old. In excellent condi!ton. lar ge spaciou srooms. Living room has fireplace. 3 bedr ooms. 2 baths, equippoo kitchen. Situatoo on I acre in Chester area. NOW ONLY $42,500. · Hl05 SONNY GAINES, REAlTOR-446-2707 EYt PAT COCHRAN, IEAlTOI-446·1655 EVE. Put your trust in Number One: lB REALTOR' G) tlllltll...... '' 2 lots. . , , 1 1 gau ge, mce I apprQX 5 mn to lt4S6. N£W LISTING: Need more room- come too~ at 1IllS has 4 beOrooms 1 bath. 28•20 I r, kt w/new r8nge, telfl~ Plenty of sto~age m lh1s houSe Located on neJgh!xlrOOOd Rd .. 1+ mite ofl Rt 14 ! Atlordabte call today · lt454 . LANO CONT~~T . How ion~ has 11been smce vou seen th•s 1981 Red. man. very~ood coml~IOn, Clean as can be, secluded lot can be rented. 2 o1ce · sLte bedrooms. spoll15s bath Lg k1!. b11!Rer t~ n vou would e•pe~:t tor mob 1te home. Ownf!r hilS been transferred. Mowe r~ght tn.Owner loss could be our gatn $12.00000. 1977 BARRINGTON HOME- New new heat pump. Nice front porch and deck. Situated on 1.88 acreson St. Rt. Price $44:500. ' NEW LISTING- ~ARM wtth 105 acres. Owner wtll sell with or withoul minerals. Contemporary sty le ~o me wrth 4 bed· rooms. atta ch ed 3 car car port. detached 2 car garage. In-ground pool. Call lor more . NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME details. on Beech St. in Middleport. Newly remoHI02 deloo. Conventent to sc hools and stores. APPROX. 24 ACRES with co lonial home Selling price $21. 000. ~lOij overlookin g Pomeroy. Executive style home wtth lor mal entry, family room. for- ATTENTION HUNTERS!! - Approx. mal dining room. Ba sement ·has rec. room 114.95 acres wrth minerals. On Cherry w.ith stone fireplace. There' s an in-ground Rtdge Roap,, Orange Township. Asking pool. . Many more amentties. Asking $23.000. HI07 $155.900. #104 NEW LISTING -Approximately 40 acres on Bailey Run Rd. Twobedroomhomew tt h GET STARTED FOR ONLY $30,000- A 3 a full and detached garage. Ad · bedroom home near Rodney wrth hard· ditiQnalbasement sept ic and tap for a mobile wood flom s, electric lorced air lurnace home. Also includeswater a gas well wrt h free plus a level 75'xl 20' yard. Call to see to- gas and small royalty. The price is $35,500 day. #114 and includes a satellite dtsh. #ll 6 iiM COCHRAN, IIOIIER-446-7181' EYE• . . CHERYl LE11EY,·REALTOR-742-3171 an~ ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- Just listed. this home is situated on 21evel corner Close to General Hartinger Park. A home with 3 bedroom s. fu ll basement large att tc. $21,500. OUR OFFICE IS ONE OF OVER 6,000 CENTURY 21 ® OFFICES NAnONWIDE, THAT MAKES US PART OF THE LARGEST HAL ESTAIE RE· FE"Al NETWORK IN THI WORLD, AND GIVES US ACCESS TO MORE IUYERS FOR )'0. HOllE. CAU TODAY! . _ · . ' back porch. carport. barn mo . WE NEED LISnNGS. ., R4l2. PRICED FOR QUICk SALE: V1nton Ran ch. :? bedrms .. hvrn grm., dtn1ng rm. and k~chm bath. Owner has done work. Good s•d•n~:a ndcem eni '""""''" ~435. OVERWROUGHT WITH ATIOSPH£1U: Just like new 2 story bnck a!ld w•ny t colonrat 3 laree bedrooms. 21,) baths. fo rmal efl!ry and d1ning famtly room w~h eKQlHs•le stone l•reDtace. Marble st•g an d •nte rtQr wood wmdow shutters lor that spectalt ouc h pkJs a 2 ~ car garage Very destrab'le Green School Otslr iCI klcat ion mi. LISS THM IOU THINUND JUSIIINUIIS FIOITOIIII. NICe 3 bell home wrth J0x2S tam•~¥ room. n~te kitc hen. d1n1n~ room, RU \lrl'llce 10•9 outbuldi'(,ft deck. Barn J!vle wnh v•nyl Std1n~ Prtced fol Quttk sale IJD.Oiln . , �August 20, 1989 ~~~~~~~~n~~~~~S~•~n~ti~n~~~~~~~~~~~l1~~~~~~~~0h~~~~Poktt~'~A~a~u~am~,~VV~.~V~a~.~~~~======:]~~~~~~~20~,~1~9~8~9· 57 Musical Instruments 71 Autos tor Sale 71 Autos for Sale c~1or 1171 LoBaron. •••· Surukl Omni-Chonl. Llko now. c-.1 ..,, PB• PS , AC, AM/FM p ld kl • lloreo. Lootllor Interior. aood 11 "" tine. No rull. 114-<44114832 2oM31 No~~n~yc!~· • · 114-441-1304 onor !p.m. V: am 1985 Ford~o, olr - · · PS, PI, runo , 01collont lnlorlor. 304.a& -3145or~-2252. w 1111 Chovnllol Spool""" 2 dooro, rod, 5 apaad, front whooi drlvo, 47,000 milia. Ono - · usoo.oo 1871 ~ Aop'on, $400. 304411-1511. ' Vegetables 1171 Ford Thunderbird. Good l;onnlng _ . _ now · In condHion. Coli Tom Andoroon, 58 FruitS & :d"rpp1'::":Ju ~{:.':,; ~= 114oltz-3344 onor 5 p.m. Labor Day. Bob'a Morkol, Cou11N12 Pontiac J- 2000 ., 1 M:-ooo-.-'n,'-WY-':-....,304-':'-77).~5'-72::'1,;_ ' -,.,pe, now, ong1no, •~u11, :: !11101 brokoo. o~~n, 1IICI VGC 114C ~1ncL ' 0m"!.-. .tor _,.!!11o.. 441.,.030, 47 " ·.. - " ... • -. 61112 block Trono.,.m, T-Topo, ~;::'r~C:..O::~tf.oe,=~ Bolgo ln!orior, now 11110,:plno our contolnor. 1·112 mi. S. of otoroo ayolom, PS, PBJ 'Air, Ollllpotle.., St. At. T. l14-2511- ro-l>uln onglno, runo lko now. 6535• Lootco Sharp. 814-MS.1756. 1113 Comoro Z·28, Hopo, oxc. For Hie. Sllvor OU.n cam. eond. 12,000 mlloo. 114·317- 0 8 JlR Produce. Corn, 59 !:!.0:1 .~.:;., 4pt·· ~=- L• m ns7. 742-2710. Ploco your ordor nowl cucumbero, 5311 ;:'.m'·'=a~' m~~~o tom~toee, ov-*lvt, For Sale or Trade r~~=~~;loct'' ~A~g··:"ot~"!~-~Am;A~·_t~.d~:'', , cruloo. 11~ieae ~':' 3 Chevy Ct.ntte, new clutch, $750. Must aMI C•l p.m., 4 11 ......,. & • 12 gougo pump -g•n. Will trade tor decent m111 •··•-• •• 000. cOGIIhoj!nd. Muot try dog. 304- 1i84 Cou_g•r, .,..._, ..,, 112./Z$~ 1184 loodod. S3,500. 114441-1811. 1184 Ford Eocort. 4 d-. atoO: F.,rm Suppl1es dord 4 apaad. Good condition. 11450. &14-11112·5371 '"" 5:oo & Livestock Lo-. wo-- a Cycle, cylln- BOATERS! I Morcury Morcrullor, dora, lUI l<lf boring ond :C::'ollot Preclllon lloblll Dillon doll_, o.r,. KJMolrd. 25a-.n'1.:::Jtr:.l"P!:!"" ~..711ot515. 4 :~~ ~ .·--vy-p-...-• ..,-up-, COMMERCIAL SITE Chovrolol onglnoo 350 I 305; 408 Chevrolef HNdt parte tor small box, dump bldt • hoilt, 7d R. long. 614-24HOI7. !ttT .":!~~~ .:;':!:ort~ Roduaod. 1817 Suzuki GS 450 L, 1 apaa~, mint condition. 1,100 ml'-. ••tallc INiroon, loti of ch;..., Wlndahleld. lnelu•• a full holmolo, ono boll, ono AFO. 11200. Phono Bob Hoonlch onor ·Spm. 114-11112- Shorollno trollor pluo moro. All In~ condlllon. Coiii14·H22 0 79. 81arcroft Monlogo, 11 1. wlfk· lhl\l. 221 HP, vory low houra. Phone 114-992-5811 ovonlnga, 1292. or 114-11411-2162 doy. For• Solo: 1'II Volklwoaon WHtf•tl• camper, •ov•, •Ink, rth'lgerltor, runs I tooka GOOd. S24,JO; 117~ Wlnnobol'! Motor 114,.411-2112 •Y· - r trim and outo oU ln)Hlion; Morcury Trolling motor, ' tlree, new 11r11. 85 General Hauling J & J Wator Sor.vlco. Swimming 1>0011, clotorno, walla. Coli ~~~- 24s.g2 ae. =R-=a-:R:-:wo:-,-:-,.,-::5-orv""'l,-co-."'Poo-:-r,-, ""' ci-• leme; wellt, lmmedl•t•1,000 or 2,000 gollona dollvory. Coli 3D4875-13'10. ;;;W;::on=oroo=n::'a:--::w::-,:-,o-r-:H:-o-:ul:-ln-g, 84 Electrical & 87 •=• Mowrey't Upholat•ring nr.. vlclng tri county •ru 24 yHrL Tha but In fumlture uphololorlng. Coli 304-875-4154 for frH ntlmat11. runo • looko , good. . .. , METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOME- Beauti-' lui turn of the century home with the original character stillmtact large liv 1ng, dining and lam· 1ly (or denJ rooms, all wrth fireplaces. beautiful open staircase leads to 3 full s~e bedrooms. large eat· in kitchen, silting room and workshop. 2 very n1ce porches. Sets on 21andscaped lots providmg plenty of shade and room lor the kids. $74,900. Woliti'JIIOOIIng, . Fol(r Tr.. Trimming"- atump ramovlf, coll304-e75-1:.St. Moto~yc:les 11221 Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoclallzlng In ZonHh oleo Hrvlclng moll ott.r lnnda. HouM calla, elto tome appliance repairtl, WV 304-171-2311 Ohio 114-4412454. Rotary -·································~·~ 7•MORTGAGE 99°/o MONEYRAn :i FIXED US :OZ.· HOUSE- LITTL£ PRICE -Over sq. of living space for $73,500. Four bedrooms, gar· age. fenced yard and satellite dish area few ofthe extras you will apprectate mlhts modestly pnced home Call today. 11506 ~P'I9 Tonk Puml'lng $90~Ollila Co. RON EVANS ENTERP"ISES, Jocban, OH 1-aoo.537ol528. • TOOAYI t:oo · J:oo P.M. ... ' '• •' ' • REALTY John o..... 34 Fo111• Harvetter with 2 headt. Allie Chalmer11 2 row no-till planter. Both exeet.:. lenl condlllon. 304-27:1-4215. GREATOPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS IMMACULATE Bt11CK RANCH!- 11895. 801 For Power Master tractor, $2950. 800 Ford, Sharp. $2595.614-286-6522. ''.. Ntw idea, One row com picker, Gravity grain bed wagon. aluminum elevator, olher • qulpment. Round balll mixed ' Amemtres galore!!! Justto name a few and then you can come ·see the rest! 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious llv1ng room, format d1nmg area, huge great room wrth wet bar 2 car garage electric heat pump/central air fully equipped kitchen including built·in microwave, and more. Stop by and ~ for yo~rsell! ~ •" t' 11275 •• At some point in your IHe you're likely to find yourself elthfllr buying or setllng 11 home. And when that time comet, you might want, to ask yourtelf these questions. Can I figure like an accoun1anH Can I measure like a surv.-yor? Do I understand ''legal-ese" like en a Harney? Can I spot defects Nke a homebutlder7 Can I speak Uk11 an auctioneer? Do I undlrltllnd zoning, building cod" and .. .... lite 1 city/ county emptoyeel Oo I underttand hu man motivation ft.• 1 piY(:hologilt? ChencM are you'll be h•d pr"Udto •ntwer all thote qult!ll'kJ'n• with 1 "YES" ansWM. unletl you ' re a real estlltfit pro· Livestock ATTENTION Horse Ownert, Paint Plus Ia now carrying lack. Paint PLut, 2415 Jackson Ava., Point P5a..lnt, phon• 304-6754084. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000- Beautiful l~haped brick All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, formal dm1ng. LR w/FP. 3 BRs. l'b baths, attached garage ' Four month old weanling con. Extra nice AOHA Chestnut with blaze: "**igree lncludet brother Hank, lrlth Ray, and you bet ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND VIEW Older I !? story remodeled frame home. 3 bedroom,, bath. 3 enclosed porche.s, forced air heat, storage bulidmg. l1sl1ng pnce. $23,500.00. #2766 IVInlngL Paints, Ou1rterhorsn, Electric: Horse Walk•r, addau. ~756669 or 675-8799. Party wllh Rog'od horses training facility Need• part-tim• horse tial1nor tor hatter I we•t•rn pltasur•. 614-286-6522. SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERRY STREET! Lovely brick 3 bedtoom ranch home, wrth formal dmtng area, hv1ng room wt!h fireplace. complete kitchen w~h newer appliances, 2 car attached garage and mure Call for an appointme~t today! #2731 p.m. 614-446-2163 . Young layi~ pullets Pure-bred, black Asterlorpn, also roosters, 614·256-6413. 1971 VW Van. Good cond. best otter. 614·446-091 5. - located Wtthin two blocks of city schools. contents inclu~ed for $35,000.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house. with upstairs dorm l'h baths. fully Jurmshed, newly rem odeled new carpet ··w,th new range and refrig. Full basement. Nea~ Tycoon lake Buy now lor $36,900.00. , 3 BEDRM. BRICK - Conven1ent1y located near junction of Rt. 7 and Rt 218, Lower R1ver Rd. Full basement 2 wbfp 1,472 sq Ft. R1ver View. $89,500.00 ' ' UNIQUE 2·STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Convemenlly located along 3td Aile. $32.000.00 NEW LISTING: 10 acres Perry Twp Some timber Buy now lor $10,000.00. NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres with 4,rm. house w1thm the c1ty of Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000.00 . liB ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd Super V1ew! $44,000 00. · PRO~ERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm home, 5 ~edrm . home Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY; Iinck structure wrth 3 rental apartments.. Also, adjacent metal storage/utilrty bldg. Est. gross rental mcome, $820 00 permo All priced tor $65,000.00. • MASONRY BLDG . Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gall1polis. 75'icl20' BUILDING LOT IN ROONEY II SO: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS m Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for mote information. ncho 446-0001 FIRST AVENUE N1ce home. basement. f11e. place. atlached showroom or olflce Sep. apart. over 2· car gar. R1ver frontage & garden. 120 ACRES Modern, 4 BR home. Barn, beaultful roll1ng land wrth timber & pin~. Tobacco base. Perry Twp. GIEEN TIP. four bedroom home w~h pen. Twoc111 garage. ~acre. $32,500. Tennessee owner wants offer. let's deal! 40 ACRES Four BR home, large tob base. fru~ trees. Private set· t1ng m Ohio Twp. $28,500. ' .' ..' GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very mce home located 1n County Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, eat·in kitchen. livmg room, tamtly room. gas heat/cent. all. KC school d1stnct. • .•. •' .... Hay & Grain vw ;; ,, .• Turkeys: half grown. Callaft•r 5 1969 B•etle, runs good, naadt •xt•nslv• body work. $300. 304-675·1159. 1 rotolonol. Haza e111. $500. 614-388-9645. IIOBILE HOME WITH 2.48 ACR£S LOTI - N1ce area, asp han lop road, natural gas available. rural water. Ut1hty building level lot. Owner really. wants lo move property. Call today for appoint· ment. ·M2764 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'~48' the other.75'xl48'. Purchase e1ther lor SS.SOO.OO. ' 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures. · located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE i50'di5'1. Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down. 10% mterest, pay $100.00 per month. TIRED OF CUnJIIG GRASS!! Move into a condominium alons Grape St. Only I block from grocery and downtown. Qual~y constructed. Heat pump. Custom cabinets. Dish· washer/ disposal. Tax abatement program. Call lor an ap· pointment to view!!! 1.02 ACRE LOT ~long Kl1cker.Rd near Centenary. $8,000.00 HOUSE: Third Ave. $45,000.00. SELLIN.I!JOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL All EXP£Rtt11CED WOOD REALTY SAL£S~EISON. -•••-.• NEW LISTING! JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - 3 bedroom ranch with a little • acreage (approx. 2',;. acresJ . Full basement. 2 baths, elflc1ent electnc heat pump w1th central a11, attached I car garage plus' 12'xl6' approx un~Hached garage, cable TV. Approx 2m1les from Holzer Hosp1tal. #2768 • • NEW LISTING! - TYCOON LAKE AREA - 2 bedtoom mob1le home-in good condit1or., storage bu1ldmg, large'pa110. Just pertect lor thai ~u1et get·away' #2767 HOT SUMMER DAYS - We' don't m1nd and you· won't w~en ,You move mto this spac1ous ranch with 16 x32 m·ground pool. Economic heating and .cooling would Itt any budget. Make your appointment today. $62,000.00 You'll fall in Jove. #2745 ALONG RACCOON CREEK - large lol w1th frontage and easy access to Raccoon Creek. Unfmished 2 bedroom structure w1th most of finishing mate11als included. Fo1 more details and pnce call today. #2751 SlASHED PRICE OVER $5,000.00!!! NEW LISTI~G PRICE $29.900.00. 1988 FLEMING Mobile Home - Cons1s.ts of 2 bedrooms, bath, hv1ng room, range, refngerator, draperies, central air. + 197& RICHARDSON mobile home w1th 2 bed· rooms, bath, hvmg room, completely furnished fro~t porch BOTH mobile homes are under: p1nned. N1ce over I acre level lawn. OWNER Will CONSIDER SElLING MOBILE HOMES SEPARA· TELY WITH LOT! CALL TODAY!!! M2754 (MEIGS COUNTY) FAR II- 80 Acres,wrth 2 story home. 5 bedrooms, dining area batht Located in Salem Township. Listed price $4~,()(jO. *2737 PRICE REDUCEO $15,000/NEW ASKING PRICE $70;000.00. Well constructed Jog home. approx. 1.500 sq. h., needs a lrttle fm1Sh1ng work done. "lhe Great Room" consists of living area, dinmg area and a complete deluxe kitchen wtth all the new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and base. ment. .large ::arage. satellite d1sh. Owner says stocked'fishing lake. Property also has approx. 47 acres 112 acres oft1llable land). Owner anxious to sell Call today for showing! #2765 REDUCED; 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOllE. Need' some repair. C1ty located. $21 ,500. ' #2739 VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 8 acres S1te cleared for hou1e or mobile home. Road frontage alon g SR i Wooded, rural water available. V:ew of nver #2763 WHY WASTE· MONEY ON RENT? when you can be maktng payments to own thts well cared for ranch home wrth 3 bedrooms, formal dmmg area larg• k•lfhen,. patio door off dmmg area lo app1ox: 12 x20 deck, level lawn approx. 90'xl50'. Affordable at $42,500. #2752 3 BEDROOMS NOT ENOUGH FOR YOU? THEN HOW ABOUT6?2 story home w1th 3.9 acres more or Jess. Approx. 50'x35' unattached garage and more. Owners willing to hold 2nd mortgage tor quahhed buyer. Call for more deta1ls . #2753 2 STORY TRi l EVn. Brick and Frame. 8 rooms. 2\i baths, 4 ~edrooms. finished 2 bay garage. plus I detached garage. Jnground pool. Everythmg1m· maculate. Approx. 3,100 sq. ft., located in Crown City, 20 easy miles !rom Gallipolis, 15 miles from Huntinglo.n area. II ·you are looking for a nice home, good area. call us today' Nn61 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELU REDUCEO PRICE TO $24,500.00. Conventent locahon 61 Mill Creek, tust perfect for starting out or retiring! 2 bed· rooms, tivmg room, bath. Newer roof &gas hot wa ter heater. Call ·for more detarls! 112755 CAN'T GO WRONG ON THIS LOW PRICED HOlE Just perfect for retinng or just start1ng out City located' Reduced price at $21,500.00. 112739 PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT LAND! Over 74 Acres Slate Route 35 area. Call today for more In forma: l10n1 112770 ~0 AC~h£S- More or les~ located in Sprmgfield owns 1p. 112771 BEAUTIFUL FARII SETTING- Seven room brick. ' home wrth 2\i baths. Apartment building used for canng for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used a~ feeder PIR bus1ness located m Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres Jevet tillable land surrounds farm bu1ld1ngs: Call today for showmg *2758 ONE OWNER LIQUIMTJON VACAIIT ACIIfAGE Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Townshtp · 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntmgton Township · 19 Acres Huntington ·Township 12 Acres Huntinglon Township 80 ACres Huntington Township 50 Acres Oh1o Townsh•p · 133 Acres Harrrson & Walnut Townsh1p 81 Acres CALL TODAY FQR MORE INFORMATION! SOUTH.ERN··HILLS REAL ESTATE, · INC~ · @ 738 Second Ave. . J] · ~~~~:,•::~: 4' 6•6 62 4 REALTOR• JUDY DEwm, &lOKER l 446·1147 • ~· •• .. ~· '• • .-•• ...' . .••• ·•' •' (IIEIGS COUNTY) 119 ACRE FARM with solid older 2 story home. Barn and several burldin~ Salem Township! $55,000. 112735 MEIIILL CAITO, REALTOR ' 379·2114 PRICE REDUCED! - If you have been looking for a home that will give you 1oom to stretch out, this is 11 Fealures m this home are equipped kitchen, formal dinmg. den. lovely living room with fireplace, dmette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath. .laundry, roomy, attractive fam1ly room. ; ••• .•••. Gl ·-- '"'1Anl1 1 ,,.,. mltilrthl•• nn n fflir nnd '"'"'~ r•~ 'rrrtll"-• r•J ,._.f'. "''"' •"""'' "· nnlffOntl/ '"'i~ll. J¥li~flll , '"" fir 1'11:-'II IMI pq••"' ·-· ,,.,.,;,..,•... ............... .......................... CLOSE TO TOWN - Just listed an Immaculate, completely redecorated br~ck home wrthm walk· ing dislance of downtown. With 7 rooms, 2 baths, screened·ln patio, basement, 2 car garage. the owner h~s made many improvements mcludmga new 2·11!11el deck and landscaping You' Hlike the pnce, too! $59,900. 11414 RUBBING ELBOWS? • Morgan HorH. Dark Chestnut, ganlle, good slu. 614-367-n&o, SEEKERS ONLY!! If elbow room and pn· vacy are what you·~e looking for, read .on. Very well mamtamed bnck home wrth nothmg bl!t clean country breezes and rolling hillside around you. Relax bes1de the mground pool complete wrth large patiO, BBQ and professional landscap· mg. 3 bedrooms, 2.baths, Irving room, ~ining room, fam•ly room wrth fireplace. Very attractive and eff•ciente eat·in kitchen wih breakfast area. 2 car garage. Move in condition' don' I call unless you're lookmg for privacy' 80's. More acreage available. H235 MAJOR REDUCTION!! Owners have two homes and have made a $3.400 price cut man effort to sell th1s spec1al home. The picture perfect 2 level house has 1412 sq ft., 7 rooms, 2 baths which in· eludes 4 bedrooms. Exceptional decoratm ~ L~cated in a pnvate, wooded seHing close to town. Washmgton Elementary NOW $49,500. 11412 .,..... HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! Sawmill Frick 01 lntemallonal Power Unll. $5500. 61 4·9926313. ~fo.~',,. .-••" DIRECTIONS: State Rou'e 180 Nonh of Holzer Hospital; turn nght before new Bidwell Elama (Old SR 1.80); house is ·epp~o~~. 1 mile on the left side of road. ntary hay, never wet. 614-367·7727. 514 Second Avenue HANNY BLACKBURN Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Broluor (614) 446--0008 -"• .•• late model 5,000 Ford Dietel tractor $6350. 8 N Foret. New paint, new llresil ''built molor, 71 Autos for Sale LOAN •• SWEEPER and Hwlng mochlno repiir, part•, and auppll•, Pick up and delivery, Dav11 V.euum Cleaner, one halt mile up G-,aH Crook Rd. 114-44S. 0294. Cloth• out •II, All John DMre pan-. general merchlndlu It cool, Auauol21, 25. Agrican Inc. 614-441-0471. . Transportation SHUHOUR EYES and lmagme your family enJOY· tngth1s 3 bedroom bnck ranch located on Sacres JUSt off Rt. 35. You will enjoy the v1ew !rom the large rear porch,.the nice garden spot and all of the space for the children's activrties. Add to th1s the year round comfort of the new electric heat pump, the conven1ence of the one car attached gmge and full basement. and you will wanttosee · th1s one nght away. Priced at $69,900. 11516 a95'380Z. 300 lnl'llroctor wHh wldo lront3 pt. hllch. 11'11'1 -lng . ...,,,... ra ko a baler, 8 pt pull-typo Bush hog, 13550. 814-28&-1522. . Straw tor •ate. $1.50 bale. 614446-4111 EIIMings: 614-4467157 WHAT APLACE!! Very well manicured lawn which is nestled in astand of mature pmetrees overlook· ing beautiful country v•ew A-frame home •n· eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, very nice livmg room/dming area combination wrth f~replace, new carpet throughout most of home. Also lea· lures large 3 car garage, and 43 acres of ground Priced at $89,900 with all the acrage. H214 or coblo lool driUing. Mo• wtlla complll,ct..,... Pump saiM and MI'YJcl, 2010 JD IJaetor $3450. 24-T JD balor wHh bolo llckor, $1195. JD mowing modllno, $395. JD roka, Sa95. I14-21N1o1522. Hay In tha tleid $1.00, 304-6755579. P.M. Upholstery BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionol lllotl!llo guolln,..,. Local rellrenc" fumlehecl. Froo oollmotoo. Coli colloel t11~7.0.88, day or night. A o afrolaaomoqt 1985 MF tractor Dloool $5905. 138115. Lito 150 MF model, $1500 GIN round baler, $2585. &14-aaa.e52Z. v 1:00- 4:30 St: Home : Improvements 1974 350 John Deere bulldozer, 6 way 111t blade, excellent running condllion. $7500 Firm. 304675·1078. Exc. quality Alfalfa grass round bales $18.25. Morgan's Farm, AI, 35 Pliny, 304·i37·201 B. . Services 1030 Cue 1fKtor: So W.arp. M can r11ad •nd wrne. $3850; latt modal Gehl 1500 rOUftd baler, $2595. 614·28U522. 64 OPEN SUNDAY . '. $3000. ~4-31W701. 61 Fann Equipment 63 44n. Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Ho•, 1tove, alnk, fumaee, coi'!!Odo1 clriYO E-'" 1114 4 S3,000. S.. at 101 Burd:t'h StrHI, Polnl Ploooont. 30oi-5752637. For S•le: 1188 lroc Z~8, red, 1981 II'Oftco 302 . Y.a, phone ~~~n~:~.=l~~~ :;~:. 304.ata-3070after5p.m. Hoa worronty. $14,500. 114-441- 1117 Ford Aoroa111 Von, AC, PS, 1751 orl1 .... 46-7604. PB u ~ IWtlrt CJNilalno foci~ llnt':i 1 w - , AMIF• co-lo wHh I opoolcorayllom. IIWIII-1501. p.m. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine ~allfpolle. Ohio Coli 814-445-3181 ot 814-441- campers & Motor Homes • tl6a Pontiac Sunblrd. PS, PI, air cond. automatic tr•n•. AM!FM rodlo. Naad monoy for Collogo. 814-318ol020. 74 Plumbing & Heating Ohio-Poim Aaasant. W.Va. Plpo " In or Plpo 11 out. c.w. D•Yieon & Trenchlna I ~=~~~~r•tH, 'fiOiume dl .. PO()R BOY TIRES, 304-175aPlumblna Wl1er IJnu, 114....,: J-• to 4,000 capacity, 333,11 IJon1 ond allnmonl $18.05! dnlu wella, etc. C.ll 4,0!RI good uoed tlroo, aam 0'158. Mornlngt or Evanlngt. =:::orwo, 1011':~-= ovonlngo, 1m1141o0, oriQin11 7 - -· ox. - · -44l-2h ' W.ntod to buy: 112 1on or amlll pick-up, Low mlloo, .., good aondHion.l14-7 42-2215. •moo 82 C4jronamlollon, 351 molor with t"niml11lon, Phono 304-17111484. 73 uans & 4 WD'I y, Mw 1984 =r•n a aJ :::.diilod 114443' Mlehlon 11110, now bollory, olio verlblacll. lelthtr top. SISOO.QO 1.C14-44&-W1. beano. 1111 Branco 11 5 .... , $1200. 1 14-441-1720 ..,... • 7 Font Ro 5 ......, 32 ... por aol::r.'34,0flo iftllio. Solo or trlile l<lf oldor lruck •or Auto Parts & Accessories 76 R•l Eltlta o-ral 1 - Cuolom Soft Toll. Horioy Dovldaan. Loll of chromo, oc- "tllr Slroloo Ill PfO ovory ox· a 1 arloo. IIUo, ou-. 114-7U. 111 option troller, brolln" 2103 oftori:OOp."" trovouna covor. l14-28s.a81o. noe. ;: 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale ••• 111115 ChawS3IOO. Clll ollor I810 :OO 11~~~r· bock IPI'!koro eruloo conlrol, 4WD, Coli oft... 1 p.111. ei.:3n! Injection, front whool 2431 drivo, oxc. cond. 1 -nor. Coli •· oftor4:30114-44S.1111CL For Solo: 1m 'on~ 4-whool ....... _ Baaa •-- 351 1111 Plymouth Rollont; 4 dr., buln-u,...nah: 114~1 AJC, 1101 nJoo cor. 114-211- 2111-1210114-2511-1335. 12111. S3100. GIIC 1 .2 dl.-01, 11,000 actual 1113 Uncoln Town Cor • ono ownor, oxc. cond., olt powor, automatic 74 lin, lull 114 =~ ~4-~'3~~=1 = 72 Trucks for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. uu -"'~!'!'•.• WANTED A BEAUTIFUL AVENUE? - Make plans to home which offers 2 baths, large LR fireplace and v1ew of river, L·shaped ' kilchen., lormal entry, FR. summer porch, on nver -· THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAII HOME have g1ven th~ beautiful Cape Cod home Jots of TLC. Features Include 3 2 baths, LR, eat-in kitchen, dmette, FR. I basement, 2 car garage. heat pump, :.(ce1ntrall a1r. 1 Located m Mercerville a,rea. PRICE REDUCED BV $17,000!!! -73 acre farm in Perry Township. Very mce home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen , carpet. electnc neat. wO<KIDurmng stove. I here 1s a 40•60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings included Call for-appomtment. 5 ACRES M/L fronts on Symmes Creek. t1led. Tobacco base. SMALL HOME w1th extra lots. 3 BR. bath, $21,000. 11/l. ClAY TWP. - Frontage Friendly Ridge Rd Old house on land LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres, M/l. on Crouse· Beck Rd .. mce wooded bu1ldmg srtes, rural water available. ~Bol~om ~ 141 ACRES M/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. - · S29,900...LINCOLN AVE.- N1ce two story • Approx. I mtle of frontage on Raccoon Creek. home, 4 BRs. LR. kitchen. bath, full 'some bottoni land, black walnut ba~ement with shower. gas heat. •• • $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. !? ; m1le from c1ty limits. All ut1ht1es available. HARRISON TWP. water lap. $10,000. ::MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! · - Attractive home just minutes from town : offers 1368 sq. H., 3 BRs. 2 baths. eat-in • kitchen, dinette, fam1ly room, livmg room, : laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. Call • lor. an apomtment. LOTS OF EXTRAS HERE-1.52 acres plus a beautilul roomy home and just minutes from town or HMC Home features 4 or 5 8Rs, 2!? baths, LR, 18x26 family rm w/fireplace, wet bar, gas heat, ent. air, 2~~~garage. all bnck. : .THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" -Older ; home located just.one block froin dowrtlown. • Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 =bedrooms, LR, k~chen, 2 baths. unattached · l•age and shed. THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TI.C .... This home and 1.112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs, I !? baths. LR, equpped kHchen, dinette. attached garage. bnck front, steel siding. . . .f'22 11872 acres m/ 1, • !Htflil'lQ A hOmP WANT AHOUSE& SMALLACREAGE'T Hereltlstllf · you're tired of liv1ng 15 feet ·from .YOUr neighbors, you'll love lhts new vtnyl si'ded 3 bedroom ranch on 7.4 acre!;. Home also has 2 baths, eat·m krtchen, uhhty room and 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached garage. You can decorate in· stde home and landscape outside in your own style. Pnced at $58.500. #500 WE BELIEVE IN THE ENJOYMENT and the Wis· dom of owning your own home. If you agree and are looking at hom~ on the market, be sure to 1n· elude lhts one' It's a 3 bedroom 2 story w1th 2 oaths, country kitchen, large living room, big gar· age, picnic shetter and 0.6 acres. Count!)' atmos· phere, A very comfortable home. $54,900. #400 AFFORDABLE HOUSING DOESN'T HAVE TO BE BORING- This spotless 2 bedroom ranch has so many spec1al features rt will not be possible to l1st them all here. But, here are a lew - a master surte that 1s a real retreat, a new 97%efficient gas pulse furnace wrth add·on heat pump, an above ground sw1meur.g pool, artist's stud1o or home of· lice with rts own ~earmg and a11 cond111onmg system above a 2 car ~arage, 4 75 aaes w1th fru•t and nut trees. All this and more for $60,000 ' N509 . DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" - Clos1 to l'lrfect Cion to Downtown- Value is obv1ous 1n this quality buih older brick home. It's had excellent car e. is proless1onally decorated and provides a · warm, fr~endly 1mpress1on to those who ente1. The house has JUSt been fitted wrth all new Andersen thermo windows plus storms. You'll enjoy a beau· tiful modein k1lchen. I '.7 baths, large hving room wrth workmg !~replace and forma\ d1mhg room. ihere are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk'in closets, full baement and garage You can walk all over town to sho.P or exercise and you won't spend much time behind a lawn mower. Ike Wiseman says 1h1s one w111 please the person who wants a good home in a good neighborhood downtown #lOB CHARMING VICTORIAN IN RUTlAND- There's a little work thai needs to be done, but this lovely l'h story home has plenty of potential W1th ap· ptox 35 acres of land. there's plenty of room for . [&arden, 4·H animals or recreat1on. Turn ol the century home mcludes 3 bedrooms, ivmg room, dining room and Ioyer. large screened 1n porch for warm \'leather enjoyment. Some of the major remodeling 1le11Js have already been completed, Beautiful oak woodwork. Best of all~ the $24,900 as king price. #234 . EUREKA! Here is astarter home wrth Jots of space · for a growing family. Four bedrooms and a coun· 1 try SIZe k!tch.en are features lhat w111 please. $22,soo. . mo ONE OF A FI.W FARIS THIS ClOSE TO TOWN Older house IS in good repatr wlh over 45 aaes in Green Township. Convenient localiln. 3 mile; from town on Rt 141m Centmary. large4-5bedroorn. 2 stOI'( home w"h wrap·around front porch that.take; lull advantage of a pleasant count!)' vtew L1ving room, fam1ly room, eat·1n kitchen and TV room 2 car garage ad metal buid1ng mduded. EJtCellent neighborl'ood, Green Elemental)' School Out of town owners are anxK!us to sell and have priced the ll[llllefty acoordinltl' If you ike to hunt or run alew caftldiis 1s the place. $59,900. #219 PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK- Per· teet sethng lor refaxat1on and enjoyment ol Rae· coon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, wrth good access to the creek and plenty fo room for reecreat1on. Log home mcludes .6 rooms mcludmg basement. large deck.overlooks the wonderful setting, Per· feet for weekend get togethers or full time country hv1ng $43,000. N231 BRAND NI.W CONSTRUCTION - located on Rt. 160, th1s home IS watlmglor rts Jirst owners. Large master bedroom wrth b~th. Large great room in· eludes fam1ly room , d1mng area & eat-m kitchen wrth cherry cabmets. Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, 2 car garage& heat pump. l00x300 lot For $59,900, you can't aflord not to look. #220 DO YOU WANT TO OWN TWO HOUSES? Nett her does the owner ofth1s very nice 3BR home on the edge of town. From top to bottom this .home has been completely redone New roof, new carpet, 1ng, deluxe cherry k1tchen cabmets, new siding. and more. Includes spactous yet practical tam1ly room wth stone hreplace, beautiful hvmg and dmmg room w1th refinished oak Hoors, I!? baths, deck, and more. Owner has more m th1s home than the $69,900 he's asking The SMART BUYER won't hes1tate to take advantage ol sP.IIer's srtua· t1on. #200 WILL TAKE ATRAILER IN ON TRADE- Very nice doublew1de home on acountry lol•ncludes 28x40 gar ge (Ideal for weldmg auto shop, etc.). Home tn· eludes .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened m porch, and 1s 1n excellent condit•on Only $38.000, and will cons1der your mobile home as trade m 11233 CUTE AND COZY- S1tualed on a p11vate lot near Clay School. Featu11ng 2 bedor 0ms, eat-m kitchen, washer and dryer hook·ups and alumi· numsiding, C~ll u< today lor an appointment. $39,900 -will buy th1s 9 year old frame/buck #238 home wrthin 2 m11es of town. In addition to 12x25 "CHARM" with a cap~ai " SEE"- Colorful flower · family room, house has 3 bedrooms, I!? baths, hv· gardens, stately evergreens. stone walls peekmR mg 1oom ..k1tchen/dming area, deck and ahove through the Ivy, large maples generously shad1ng ground pool. This one is priced right' #409 · a well kept lawn and an attractiVe covered flag· stone walkway creates lhe property settmg tor OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN ABIND! Must Jet thiS 3 this charming l'h slory loaded wrth character. In· bedroom bnck & frme ranch go NOW! 2 baths, eludes 3 bedrooms, lor mal dmmg. I !? baths, fire. family room, fireplace, nice nat I acre lot. Possible place, lamtly room, 3 car garage. Excellent Joca· VA loan assumption. $56,600. Pick up that phone lion, very convenient yet very pr~vate. $89,500. and call TODAY! ' #304 N230 · FROM A KID'S POINT OF VIEW ... thiS 3 bedroom COUNTRY STYLE LIVING- Brand new home in ranch IS perfect. Walk to school- play on the the QUiet of the country. located on Rt. 775, th1s , school playground, make new friends 1n the ter· home has just recently been fin1shed and is wait· rific neighborhood. Mom and Dad Will en toy th1s • mg for you to move 10 . 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, vinyl stded. en~gy effiCient home which includes large livmg room, dinmg area and eat·m kitchen Jivmg room, kitchen wrth 'nack bar, dining area, 2 with custom cabinets. Full basement for extra baths and 2 car garage. Satellrte d1sh room. 2 car garage. Heat pump w~h cenlraf air. located in Schools behind Addaville Large nat 3·4 acre Jot. Priced to sell at~'":~ Grade 11830 EXTRA, EXTRA - You'lllove the exira n1ce lea· lures this 4 bedroom bHeve: home has to offer. Home includes family 1oom wrt;, fireplace, 3 very · mce lull baths, extra mce kitchen dh cherry cab· mets and center 1sle range, >ereened m porch off dinmg area, nice trim throughout. Large 2 car gar· age, heat pump. This ma1ntenznc~ free brick home ~Ill gtve you years of enJoyment. 2 acre wooded lot only I to 2 miles from town. 11208 ' LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER ' ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE - BliCK HOME UND.ER $50,000! WE HAVE Numberous buildings, induding dining hall, ONE on leGrande Blvd. wrth a full basement ·lra!ler, cabins, pool, church (partially finished), carport, central air and much . . more. Call for appointment. . LOCATED ON RT. 689 in Me1gs County this property contains 21.04 acres m/1, and a small home. Owner 1nx ious to sell. ' Why. vou atk. would i reelettate profn · lionel be different11t hH to do with ''rubbing elbnw~". The daily routine of an active. tdghly committed re~tlntate brllket Of Hletpltrson ·~ Rtight to behold. During any 24 hour pe rk»d. si.tch a Profettional wlllikety flAvf! contct with bank loan offleert. lawyeu. tax cotlec.to-1. land turveyors. mturance compAny representatives. mortgag11 lending officer,. accountantt. 11uctlon· eera, county courthou11 pf!rsonnel, focal bu"inenmen antt. most importantly. huyftr" end "P.IIers. Workihg seven days 111 week. can vou imegine how meny indfviduel eontacu would be madA in a veer' a time1 Such an r · active person canmft In the differencf' betwP.en winning or losing at re11t ttstat~t So. whf'" you need a realettete prc-fessi· onal. call Wlsemtu, Re11l Estate and relaa . Let us hAndle all thf'l ~tspect!'l of buy in~ or A REAL CHARMER... l.87 acres m/ 1, and an attractive country style home just a coupleol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features niclude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR, ktlchen, 'OR and FR, fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. There is a 30x30 batn and mob1le home pad on property. Call lor 'more details. COUIITRY COMFORT- There's asplendid coun· try view 1n any direction from thiS 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home 1ncludes open kitchen and liVIng room, 3 bedrooms, one mce bath and utilrty room,Over I acre of fairly flat ground Poss1ble 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $34,900 . ~ #224 .' Wiseman Real Estate (614) .446·3644 E.... WIMnuu, Broker David VVisemen, 448-9666 B.- J. Hairston, . 446-4240 . ' . Loretta McDade, 446-7729 Phytua Miller, 446-8348 • �Pllu• Ohio-Point 20, 1989 W.Va. Entertainment · announced for Farm-City Day event SepL 9 . By Connie while GalllaSWCD TO PERFORM AT FARM CITY DAY -The Slaad3' River Shutners will perform at this year's Money Ideas Farm-City Day event ln. Gallla · Colin~ on l!alurday, Sept. 9; · · Equities GALLIPOLIS - Every "yeah· · tor) is considerably lower than a relative basis, the Over- thebut" reason given why the the peaks reached during the . Counter ma~kets have not performed as well as New York summer of 1987. market cannot Stock Exchange Issues. This relatiVely low level of vance Is well· (Mr. Evans Is ao lavestment turnover , In relationship · to the known to the InBroker for The Ohio Co~pany ln. peaks of 1987, suggests that vestment their Gallipolis otuce.) investors generally do no believe community In the sustalnablllty of the since the Fall of current rise. Before the equity 1987. Each has market generates a meanl.ngful been rehashed peak In share prices, turnover over and over must Increase slgnlficantly from again - these "yeahbuts" are current levels. simply not new news!! This development ·would reWhat Is news, is the fact that all flect the fear of the next Impend· major stock averages, exceptfor ing decline being replaced with the Dow Jones Industrial Averthe greed of .missing the next age, are trading at all-time highs major advance. In spite ofthe "yeah buts" . One segment of the market· Additionally, no evidence curplace that Will benefit from this rently exists that suggests a top transition from fear to greed will for equity priCes Is Imminent. be small capitalization stocks. Price and unit volume are two Over the past twelve months. on key elements to our analysis of companies, Industries, and the marketplace. Volume trends In• dlcate the strengthofthedemand for a product/service, while price adjusts for the strength or weakness in tliat demand. · • .. Cumulative breadth (a mea~llre ofthe total number of stocks rising or declining In price) of all stocks on the New . York Stock Exchange continues to be In a strong uptrend. Currently, It stands at the peak levels reached during 1987 when equities traded at all-time high prices. Its present level Is consistent with the performance of !he broad-based market averages, which have just r~ently exceeded their all-time highs. On the other hand, · turnover (the marl<et value of shares traded divided by the total market value of all shares - a demand-driven market- Indica' to GAI,.LIPOLIS - Down home fund and excitement Is what the Shady · River Shufflers plan for you at this year' sFarm City Day. The event Is hosted by the Herman 8t Bernice and Lloyd & Marlene Wood famUy at Gage tram U ,a .m. to a. . p.m. The entertainment wUI begin arter the wagon tours around 1 p.m. Clogging Is a·tradltlonalAppal· achlan style dance, one of which seemed to be way of relaxation for people In days gone by and still remains so for people of all ages today. • Not only In the Appalachians, but down on the farm. . HOedown dancing to good old fiddle music on a Saturday night was alwa:,os greM excitement. That same excitement Is present a . seciind year at the Ohio State for ·the Shady RJver Sl\titners. · Fair. They are planning to show you They are active In community how they keep trac)ltlon alive projects such as .entertalnmeni with their traditional dance for the senior Citizens, chlldrens spirit. hilspltals, grand openings, and The SRS team consists of about .. 30 active members ranging In school func,lons. · It has been a busy season so far age from 3 to over 40 from our for the team, appearing at the trl-county and surro11ndlng area. They enjoy "meetlng people and Middleport Forth of July celebrapromoting "clogging". They tion and Ariel 'rheatre In Galllpo-' . have done exhibitions for over 3 lis on July 3rd during the'"Out.ol years at benefits, al11mnl the Attic'' craft festival. There IS. toattenct dinners, co11nty fairs, various stUI a long )ls(of,evel!ts 4 al)d enjoy. ·, holidaY. ·ev'e nts, presentation See you down on the farm! fu nctlons, and this wUl be the .· . : : · · · . . 2 . .g GREEN FEES FOR THE ·~ i I ~ ~ 1. ' .! t• I 1------------COUPON------------- · I PRICE 'OF I With purclla" of cart ro•tal. Subject to aw.-.alllity - - t call for tH finN. , Present co..an at of play. 1 1 1 I 1 I • .,. •. I . ' OVERALL GRAND CHAMPS - The grand champion pullers In SaiiD'day's final kiddie tractor puU at the Meigs County Fair were, from left to right, Ja11on Roush, of Pomeroy,ln the 56 to 75 pound weight class, and Jonathan ·Smith, Racine, In the 35 to 55 pound class. Winners from each preceding day of kiddie' tractor puUing :'-t ., . .\.· Three winners from three age classes made the list of national : ' ,I or I ~~0110 Regency... innovative we're ready to give you Toronado.·.. elegant Touring ultra-effident and responsive Sedan and world-class Trofeo~ · service. Our sales and serEven though we're ·the vice professionals are wait- . newest Olds dealer in town, ing to help you now. Stop in · soon-our convenient location is j~t moments away. lhe.New Geilemtion of "OLDSMOBILE. ' ' 1616 EASTEIN AVE. • GALUPOUS, OH. .' . ' (614) 446-3672 .. ' ' quallflfed for Salurday's grand champion pull-off. . Both of the grand champions received trophies ' and a $:10 dollar bill for their outstanding efforts. · The popular kiddie pulls were sponsored this year by Dan Smith, Auctioneer, Racine, and Ferrel· !gas, Minersville. With the grand champions are Smith and Bob Sheppard, ol Ferrellgas. :Meigs children qualify,for Nationai,~-Kitldie·~"~raet6r Pull· · Nine Meigs County children qualified Saturday at the Meigs County Fair to participate In the · National Kiddie Tractor Pull to be heJd In )ate January at the Ohio Power Show, held at the . Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Miller promoted ·' 1 Section. ., 0 Pages . 25 Cent~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I -. ' • Cliffside Golf Club 1 Spe_eial g I POMEROY - Five Gallla County employees have been recognized for their years of service with the Meigs Division of the Southern Ohio Coal Company . Recognized were: -15 years, Robert E. Adkins, VInton, Mobile equipment opera·· tor at Raccoon No. 3 mine; Gary L McComas, Vinton. surface utllltyman at Raccoon No. 3 mine; William L. Oiler. Vinton. flreboss at Meigs No. 2 mine and Nell D. Watson, Northup, section superviser at Meigs No. 2 mine, - 5 years, Randall L. J.ones, Thurman. section superv.Jser at Meigs No. 2 mine. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) The 1991) farm bill debate has started and farm groups are basing their positions on three main Issues. Carl Zulauf, agricultural ecort· omist at Ohio State University, says most groups agree that they don't want cuts In farm support ald. They also want more flexibilIty to plant other crops on program crop base acres and want the Agrlctiltural Stablllza· Uon and Conservation Service to 11pdate the yield levels used to determine government program payments to farmers . Updating the ASCS yields on C()rD alone could mean as much aa S500 mllllon In · additional s11pport payments. ..·' r-~---------.:. 'COUPON·----~---~--- 1 I Coal finn honors · Gallia employees Debate underway Page4 Low near 70 tonight. ·Chance of rain GO percent. Tuesday, high In mid 80s. Chance olraln 60 percent. . ' OLDSMOBILE We're _Gen_e Johnson Chev.-Oids. Ga~hpolls' newest Oldsmobile® dealer. We invite you to visit our spadous showroom. You'11 see the fun-to-drive Cutlass Calais® ... reliable Cutlass (:iera~.. stylish, contemporary Cutlass Supreme ... roomy Eighty-Eight Royale ... luxurious Ninety-Eight Pick-3 263 Pick-4 8574 Super lotto 5·6-12-14-19-29 Kicker 561614 preview held Saturday GHEVROLET CHESHIRE Dennis J. Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot was pro· mated at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station. effective August 16, 1989. from G11ard In the Personnel · Department to Associate Chemist in the Chemical Depart· mentm, according to announce· men! today by Plant Manager Raymond H. Blowers. Jr. Miller. who joined OVEC as a guard In 1979, is scheduled to· complete requirements In November 1989 at the University of Rio Grande for a Bachelor of Science Degree, with a minor in chemistry. Miller and his wife , Grace have two children. one son and one daughter. Ohio Lottery SVAC grid qualifiers, including Ada,m Chevalier, Jeremy Roush and Brett Parker, first, second and third places respectively, In the three to four-year-old category; Tyler Johnson. Me.Ussa Klr.k and Brad Parker ,In the five to six-year-old category; and Justin Roush, Larry, Ritchie and Joshua Ervin, In the seven to eight-year-old category. · The national pull qualifier was arranged by Dan Smith, Auctioneer, Racine. However, the pull was conducted entirely by members of the National Kiddie Tractor Pull Association. The national qualifier was held fol· lowing the last of the local kiddie tractor pulls which were held at the fair. Tractor pull results · are announced The downpour Friday night Despite Saturday night's cool necessitated the postponement of damp weather and the mud the truck pull and It was :underfoot from earlier rains, the combined wllh the tractor pull to Center Field of the Rock Springs fairgrounds was packed for the · provide a full evening of entertainment for fairgoers. "combined Meigs County Fair Cash In five places ·ranging truck and tractor pull. from $175 \O $15 was awarded In the four classes of the truck pull, listed first through fifth respectively: 6,000 pound stock truck: Eric Russell, Gallipolis; T erry Continued on page 12 QUARTER HORSE ,WJNNER - Sunrise Power, owned by Pan Houdashelt, Racine, and jockled by Dan Sickels, raced to the first place spot In the first race, a 660 yard dash during Saturday's quarter horse races at th~ Meigs. County Fair. The races featured a lot oflocal color and talent. Quarter horse ·races said spectacular at Meigs fair . ' . By JULIE DILLON Dally Sentinel Staff Horse racing fans observed son...'ope;!tttell'lar -rorclng' at•'sa: "' turday's quarter horse racing at theMelgsCountyFair . The races featured a lot oflocal people in a II of the races as well as In the winner clrlce. Sunrise Power, owned by Dan Houdashelt , Racine, and ridden by Dan Sickels, raced to the first place spot In the first race, a 660 yard dash forthree year olds and older. Second place went to Lit tle Cherub, owned by Chu ck and Marge Shields, Millfield, and ridden 6.v Sammy Newell. The third place spot went to Justa Go, owned 'by W.A. Adams. Nelsonville, and ridden by Rick Cullison. The second ra ce, a 300 yards dash, again for three year olds and · older quarter horses, found dash, featured a local In the first Lassies Flash In first, owned by place spot, Rock Springs Rose, Wayne and Misty Wiggins, Co- .owned by Dave Sayre, Portland, • shoeton, · and tldden by. T-ammy and· ridden· by 'fammy Morrison. Morrison. 1Second place went to Second place was captured by Billy Dee Great. ·owned by Adams Liberty Lady, owned by . Jennings Beegle, Racine, and Alan Adams, Nelsonville, and ridden by Dan Sickels. Third ridden by Lance Dreher. The third place spot went to Divine place went to Baracuda Buck, owned by George R Harris, Surprise, owned by Nancy Hou Dayton, and ridden by Rick .dashelt, Racine, and ridden by Dan Sickels. Cullison. The final race, also a 220 yard The th ird race was a 220 yard dash, again featured local color dash which found Bar Wheels, owned by Jennings Beegle, and as Cornets Chip, owned by ridden by Dan Sickels, in the first . Jennings Beegle, and jockled by place sj>ot. The second place spot Dan Sickels. raced to .the first went to Smooth Luke, owned by place spot. Second place went to Mart Damron, Ironton, arid jock- Ole Roy s Sugarbar. owned by Ied by Sammy Newell. Third Earl Cleek, Portland , a nd ridden place went to Homestretc h by Tammy Morrison. The third Hemp, owned by George R. place spot was capt ured by; Harris, Dayton , and ridden by Master Jaguar, owned by Dan' Sickels, Athens. and ridden by' Tammy Morrison. The fourth race. also a 220yard Rick Cullison. Locations listed where contraband was taken during recent drug raids An order to des troy contraband taken In recent marijuana raids conducted throughout Meigs County has been flied In the Common Pleas Court. The fol· lowing contraband· Items and locations from where the contra· band was taken were listed on the order to destroy. -Thirty-one ' marijuana plan Is taken July 13 from prop· erty In Scipio Township, Route 143, Pomeroy . -Thirteen marijuana plants taken July 18 from property In Lebanon Township, R.ainbow Ridge, Racine. -One mariJuana plant taken July 27 from Sutton Township, Welshtown Road, Pomeroy. -Six marijuana plants taken July 28 from Bedford Township, Route 33, Burlingham: -Six marlj11ana plants taken July 29 In · t.etart Township, Route 338, near Apple Grove. . -Four marijuana plants taken July 31 from ltutland Township. Route 143, Pomeroy. -Thirty-six mariJuana plants takeJ:t Aug. 3 from Le-' banon Township, Sellers Ridge, Portland. -Th irty-.one n:tarlj ua na plants taken Aug. 5 from Olive Township, Pine Tree . Drive Tuppers Plains. -Twelve marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Salem Towns hip, Nelson Road, Rutland. . Township, Shady Cove Road. Middleport. -Thirty-five marijuana plants taken Ailg. 13 from Salls· bury Township, County Road 3 and Route 7, Mldqleport. - One-hundred-ten marl· juana plants take Aug. 14 from Bedford Township, Eastman ·Road, Pomeroy. . -Ninety-one marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 from Bedford Township, Route 681, Pomeroy. -Fifty-four marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 from Le· banon Township, Route 124, Racine. -Sixty-one marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Salem Township, County Road 10, near Dexter . -Five marijuana plants taken Aug. 12 from Rutland Township, Nichols Road , Rutland. mud and rain. ;Even wl.lh the inclement weather, • LARGE CROWD VIEWS TRUCK PULL - A -E ight marijuana plants there were some pretty good pulls by the drivers. • large crow~ was on hand for Saturday night's taken Aug. 12 from Ru \land -One-hundred-twenty-three truck pull at the Meigs County Fair despite the Township, Shepard Road, marijuana plants taken Aug. 14 Langsville. from Lebanon Township, Route -One-hundred-ninety-five 124, Racine. marijuana• plants taken Aug. 13 -Seventy-four marijuana from Salisbury Township, Sto· .plants taken A11g. 14 from Bed· ry's Run Road, Middleport. ford Township~ 'B unker Hill, -Sixteen marljuan<t plants Henry Satkamp. 61, Hollands- : County Intersectio n. By United Press International Pomeroy. , taken Aug. 13 from Salisbury burg,ln a one-vehicle accident on • Hamilton: Virginia Hood, 35, A UPI survey showed at leas t -Thirty-nine marijuana Township, Story's Run Road, Hollandsburg Richm.ond Road hi Hamilton, when vehicle failed to 15 people killed In a dozen plants taken Aug. 14 from Bed· Middleport. · Darke County. · inake curve or\ Butler ·County weekend· traffic acc id ents -Twenty marijuana plants foid Township, Bunker Hill, Sunday road. left roadway, striking around Ohio. taken Aug. 13 from Salisbury Pomeroy. Batavia: Todd Starkey, 28, utility pole. Three of the victims, all from -Eighty--one marijuana Wilmington, , In .a one-car accl· Salurda.v plants taken Alig. 15 from Bed· Newark, were killed In t~e crash Columbus: Spencer Sturgis. dent on Ohio 28 In Clermont . ford Township, Bunker, of an au tomoblle and a van on a County. 25, Columbus. whell"tbe motorcy Pomeroy. · Franklin County road Saturday . Greenville: Larry Basl)ore, 22, ; -Thirty-seven marijuana The dead were Identified as cle he was operatlngcrashed on a Columb11s street. West Milton, In a one-vehicle . \ plants taken Aug. 14 from Bed- • Sherry Habedel, 24, Donna An· McArihur: Gary Barber, ~6. accident on Ohio 722 In Darke t ford Township, Bunker Hill, · drews, 46, and her son Matthew A·communlty skin testing clinic will be held at the Syracuse I McArthur, when his motorcycle County. Andrews, 12. Pomeroy. M11nlclpal B111ldlng In Syracuse, to~lght (Monday) from 4: 30 to left a rural Vinton Co11nty road. Warren: David Omeraha 10 Also killed on the state's -Twelve marijuana plants 6 p.m. by the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office. . . Ravenna: Timothy Kondlk, 18. Vienna, In a one-caraccldetu'on ~ roadways this weekend were: taken Aug. 14 from Salisbury Joan Tewksbary, R.N. will be giving the skin tests which are Mantua, when his motorcycle township road In Trumbull Friday Night Township, State St., Pomeroy. available to all residents of the community. Pre-school tests can Co11nty. left a Portage County road. Millbury: Lori Hestet, 19, -Twenty-six marijuana be obtained at the clinic as well as workers lit fall festival and striking a ditch and several small . Lancaster: Stephen Gloydd plants taken Aug. 15 from Ches- Toledo, when she failed to stop 25, and Ronald WIU!ams, 20, booster activities. Coq tin ued on page 10 trees. ter Township, Vinegar St., ·her car at a stop sign and struck·a Continued on page 10 Greenvll'le: Motorcyclist tractor-trailer at a rural Wood Racine. Ohio records 15 highway deaths Local. riews briefs-- Clinic scheddled tonight both � 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 20, 1989 binion brickles drummond hale hesson mallette maniskas spencer stewart