http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2bbf8eefda753ea680ad70d57e649b17.pdf ff108119783411de5e7f06349225e29e PDF Text Text .... .,. "''' .. Ohio • Friday, June 28, 1 Coming out of the closet not easy Sund;1' Dear Ana L..dera: I have been discriminaled against at wert noticed that over l.he years you or anywhere elae. Maybe it'1 bec•nse have dlacusacd the 1llpic cf homo- I don't march Ia parades, make I sexllllity with an open mind. I aiJo speeches, or circa in a bizarre know that many cf your tel¥len are fashion that would draw BDiilltion to sick and tired of bearing abont mYidf. ANNIANDEB8 diiCiimiDalion apiMt pya. OK, I said it llld now the gay " 1111, Lol Aaael• I, too, 1111 ild up liltening 10 them righrs groups can slap me lmllld. '11m.. ~ .... Creaian.,.....'. wbine about the pn~judice they face They wm call me a coward, say 1 bec•~~e of lbcir sexllll ~. am IDially CIUy, llld insist that I c1o llel'cn YClU call me a bomopllobe, not lpealt for the majority. So be it and I have met her new husba!J<!. let me tell yod thall • py. I am lam speaking for myself. . several limes. They now live 1,300 wriling 10 offei a little adrice to the · My advice.to all gays is Ibis:~ miles away and she is planning a young penon who is contemplating your IDOUtb sbul Live your life and second church wedding in that city.' caming out of l.he clo8et. · cjon't try to .justify what you are. Suzy and her husband are paying The biggest miwe I ever made' lnrelligent people IICOeJil It and to for it · was to tell my parenrs I am a bomo-· hell with the rest. Frailkly, I am .. My wife is still working and sexual. They IIIX:epfed it II fint, or SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING we are IJ)'ing to manage on )! jlretended 10, but IS time weot oo · ABOUf IT (MONTANA) limited budget I would rather IIQI my confession caused so much DEAR MONT.o\NA: Not all gays alttlld my daughrer's wedding. Do•l II'OUble that I wish I had left wen will agree with what you have have an obligation to wallc Suz)t enough alone. wriltell. Mareovec some parents of down l.he aisle a second time? ·,; I am absolutely conviDced that gays are extremely support.ive of · SOMEWHERE, U.S.A. ;· pareorshaveasixthsenaeahouttheir · their children. For those who aren't DEAR SOMEWHERE: Obliga; child. They know the llUtb without and wouid like to be, I recommend tion? No. Bu.t a lot depends on how having it spelled out for tbem. When that you ~ $2 and a loog, self. you feel about maintaining a gOOd they are suddenly confronted with addressed, stamped envelope to relationship with your daught~ deeply. dWurbiQg information they Parents F.L.A,G. (Parents and and your grandchildren; If it is of no · dOn't want to deal with, it is sure to Friends of Lesbian$ And Gays), P.O. consequence, don't go. She'Dget ~ • lead ID trouble. They are then forced Box 27605, Washington, D.C. piclllre. , to accept that child llld what he or 20038-760S. They will send you a Is Ufe PQSsing you by? Want tq sbe ~is, which means they mUSl · packet or information. improve your sociQI skills? Write for condone IJomcecxn•J behavior. That Dear Ann Landen: Our daugh- AM l.atukrs' new booklet, '"How to is when the trouble begins. . ter had a lovely church wedding, for Make Friends and Stop Being So wby did I tell my parents? I which I paid. I walked her down w~~ely. • Send a se/foflddreSJed,long, . don't know. The sexllll paerences , the aisle. Af!er three children, bu.sineSJ·siu enve/~ and a check of my five siblings was never "Suzy". diVIli'CI\(I her first husband or mo~~ey order for $4.15 (this in~ mentioned so why should mille be?. and married a second time at City eludes· postage and handling) to: Sex should be a private matter, not .. Hall. · · . Friends, c/o A1111l.atukrs, P.O. Box discussed wilb relatives, wbether · She used ro live close enough for 11562, Chicago, JU. 60611-0.562 . (In YClU .are gy or 11118ight. I have never us to visit each other ., often. My wife Ctull/d4, send $5.05.) · : Ann Landers .. HONORED GUESTS • All fathers attending services at HDiside Baptist Church on Father's Day were recognized by the church. The choir sang two songs Jed by Dan Hood. All fathers present received a white cap with the church crest on it. Pictured are father recognized, 1-r, front row', Fred WIUett, Gene Humphrey Jr., Joe Humphrey, Ron Clonch, Bronson Lauder· milt. Gene Humphrey Sr. Back row, Pastor James R. Acree Sr., Gary Jones, Mike Willett, Dan Hood, Vince Laudermllt Sr., Vince Lauder· milt Jr. Not pictured is Grea Peck. • . ·.. " . '· Susan Lucci'S Emmy-losing streak remains unbroken Results of 23rd art competition B-1 =' ccn .., Major League baseball results- Cl ' , 0 .. .·:.. ... • · ~· , I Yol. 28, No. 21 yrlghted lt1 Trustees to meet Th~ TOPS meets .· Olive Township Trustees will hold a budget heanng on July S at 7 p.m. in the Reedsville Fire Kar Morris was the best loser House. The hearing will be fol- and Virginia Dean the runner-up at lowed by a regular business meet- the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS ing at 7:30p.m. . No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Potneroy. Best KOPS loser was Bernice Dum and best teen loser was Heidi . The Meigs CountlJ:er Seals Del.oag. Speech and Hearing . . is • A Mfunnt:ey" auction will y's meeting and soring a root becir float sare:t be hdd at aliiiiCIIIben are urged to. atlend and ICrogeia in Pomemy Friday through gift. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. meets eVelf Tueaday daily. Cost is $1 per float and all ~ go to the speech and hear- at the Calpeiltcr's Hall With weigh. mg clinic. ' 'in at S p.m. aud meeting at 6 p.m. Floats -available SOLOIST· Wu.u.D Han: band director at Eastera ffigb ScMol, - f•tured 011 a trolllbODe solo during Thursday's ~ 1ot 1M Oblo University Coamuniverslly Band on Court Street Ia l'uiiiei~. Other locall'l!lldents performing with tbe band iKinde Dan IIIey, RJU COWID, Lisa MIUer, Derek Miller, Dave Bowen, John VanReelh, PluJ Sbarp IDd Toney Dingess. · ! SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1991 IAR·I·QUE CHICKEN ..................................... S4.39 Broccoli with Cheese Sauce, Hot Buttered Rolla. Small Drink or Coffee. · NEW HOURI: Mon.·Sit. 10:00 om -8 :00 pm 8undoy 10:00 om-8 :00pm -· ~group \ 't ~----~-.~- Voinovich gets clean air bill By ROBERT E. MILLER · Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich is expected to si"', possibly this weekend, a bill des1gned to help utilities comply with the Clean Air Act at l.he least ~ble cost to ratepayers and Ohio s coal industry. ' • 0 . abusy but frus. . ted :U:rie~~=~~~~%:~1~~ The Senate · ~ 011 when it voted 32-1 to gu along with comparatively minor House ndm ts. ~oth sa-ambled to Jete ~ of a long list of other Cms m the hope of clearing their :uses com- decks for summer n;cess. However, a breakdown in talks on the state budget bill -. faces a July 1 deadlin~ - required a House sess1on today and others of both chambers next week. Lawmakers did agree to send t~e governor a separate, $3.3 billion budget for the departmeniS of w~ch transpo£!&tion and highway safety. Minor differences were resolved on . that measure in a joint conference .. comm1uee reJ!?rl that both houses approve'! ~unously. Left rn hmbo were proposals allowing the state and ilS local subdivisions to ~pend tax money fC)r Ct~ntinued on A-4 Work begins on Rutland project . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND • Rutland's $2.2 • million wasle water co11ection and sewage treatment system is under constrUCtion. Worltera from TAM Consauc~ • tion of W~aterville ,which w'-s ' awarded a $1,60~.161 contract for installing all Qf the linea to handle the waste waler and seWIII!f as well as the grinder pump systems moved in last week to begin work •' on l.he project . .. • ~ · ~-- "" ·.. . . Mack Industries, Valley Cuy, given a $330,8ll.SO contract for SEWER LINE CONSTRUCTION UNDER· construction of the waste water WAY • SeWer Does are belug Installed by TAM treatment plant on the 26 acres Construction alona Main Street in Rutland ia behind the Rutland Civic Center the Rrst pbase of construction of the waste w~ter and ball fields, will beRin work on collectloll aad sewer system. Tbe total proJect Continued on A-4 - ' ·cost is $%.1 mlllion. 01 that amount $1.5 ·mUiion bas been provided by the Envlronmen'l!l l'r9te~­ tlon Agency, and $617,000 by tbe Oh10 Public Works Ct~mmlsslon Issue 2 fun«!s. . ·Gallia deputy appeals • action RELIEF ON WAY • Aceordina to Obib Departme1t of Trllll5rtation spok~ Karea Pawloski, workm wiD temporarily :;:,p laying concrete to help relieve tralfic over the July 4 holiday . and pve Sprlna Valley area businesses a mucb-needed break. She . added the one-laaeoo()aly phase of construction sbt~uld be completed soon after the holiday. Relief on way for residents, motorists in Spring Valley Area GALLIPOLIS • Motorists stuck in traffic on U.S. 3S (Jackson Pike) near Spring Valley will experience some welcome relief over the Fourth of July holiday and lhe following weekend. According to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesP.erson Karen Pawloski, workers wrll tem· porarilr stop laying concrete to help reheve traffic over the holida_y and give Spring Valley area bUSI· nesses a much-needed break. Pawloslri also stressed that local traffic should avoid the construe· tion area or use alternate routes if possible. She also added the P!!C· lane-only phase of construcuon should be completed soon after the holiday. Traft'rc going through the Spring Valley area has been hampered by construction on the new turninglane project. The proj~cl. when completed, will provide an extra turnmg lane for motorists turning off of Jaclcson Pike There has been some concern amona Spring Valley business owners that the construction on Jackson Pike is imposina an economic burden. However, Pawloski added that the ~ of the pro· ject is to prov1de easier motorist access ro Spring Valley businesses and homes. Fourth District Court upholds Davis conviction POMEROY • The Fourth Dis- Story, the Coun of ADDeall upheld the conviction o( ·Davia but remanded the cue for sentencing under the sentencinlllatllle. imposition. Story explained that this means Davis, 42, of Middle~~Drt, was the court (Crow) must now re· found guilty by a jury m Meigs assesa 111e 11111tenelna ct 111e defen. County Common Pleas <;ourt of dant pursuant to the guidelines having sexual contact wuh a 12 under the taw. Davis wu IOIIIeiiCed ear-old girl, He was sentern:ed by immediately at the concllllion of ~eigs County Common Pleas the trial and claimed that the court Coun Judge Fred W. Crow ·m to did not have sufficient time to reflect 011 all facton. . the maximum sentence. According to Meigs County Story reported that he will Proseiotina Attorney Steven L. Coallnlltd OD A~ trict Coun of A~ has upheld the 1989 COnVICtion Of R0"1Jd Davis on a charge of gross sexual 0 13 Sections, 114 Pege1 A Multimedia Inc. Newipap•r Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Plea1ant, June 30, 1991 Harrisonville ~ommunity notes Week••• Speeialc . Hot and humid. High around 90. • • With gratitude OES tO meet Dealhs. ............................... A3 Editoral. ............................. A2 Farm ....................................Dl Sports.. . . .. .....~.......... Ct-8 Wealber. ...........................A ·3 Rabbit show set l Ladies·golf news Along the river ~~ .......... Bl-8 , Business ............................. Dl Comics. •.~......................Insert Classirled. ......................Dl ·7 Fishermen prefer largemouth bass at Tycoon Lake • James Sands • A·6 .. ~ Inside Philosopher's Hut to opep. on Thursd·ay, July Fourth • Page 8·6 <. By JAY SHARBUTT best children's special. NBC's "Another World," wol{ ' · APTelevislon Writer. Bob ~arker, the ·show's master of Emmys NEW YORK (AP) - Soap of ceremonies, won an Emmy as actress. as best younger actor and, ; ADDRESSING THE AUDIENCE • The Ohio li, conductor of the band; as be explains to the opera queen Susan Lucci 's recorp best game shqw host. An animal University Communiversity Band performed on Steven Spielberg's syndicated,< audience the music to be performed. Serving as · E~'::l~losing streak . remained lover, the star of CBS' "Tbe Price "Tiny Court Street.in Pomeroy Thursday evening. The Toon Adventures" won as : a g!lest conductor during the concert was . . un en as daytime Emmy vor.ers ·is Right" joked that his Emmy's concert, sponSored by Bank 'One, is always a )).it Charles Minelli. best animated A best-per:::: · gave the best-actress nod to Finola inscription read: "Have your pet · fonner Emmy program. went to Tim Curry; with the crowd. Pictured is Ronald P. SocclarelHuf,hes of ABC's "General Hospi- spayed or neureted." voice of Capt. Hook in tal.' The syndicated "Jeopardy" "Peter Pan and the Pirates. " Fox's• ' Lucci, nominated a record 12 series won an Emmy as the sea- ; NB·c·s "Santa Barbara" "wort' times for a daytime Emmy, lOst · son's best game show. ·· • The Southeast Ohio Rabbit again Thursday night in tbe 18th· Tallc show stat Oprah Wirifrey, Emmys for direction and writing. Breeders Association will sponsor Procter & Gamble Productions; an American Rabbit Breeders annual Daytime Emmy Awards a previous winner, was honored the soap company's productioo arm, Association nationally sanctioned ceremonies, broadcas1 by CBS in both for her show. and as televi· and a .maker of soap operas since : sion' s top talk show host. Last the early days of televisionr rabbit exhibition 011 Saturday at the prime time for the first time. Lucci, 42, plays the bad-ternyear' s talk-show winner, Joan Rutland Civic Center beginning at received a special Lifetime• · pered Erica Kane of ABC"s "All Rivers, was 81JIOng the losing nom· Achievement 9~~ . Emmr for daytime The sbow will conlil)ue through· My Children." Hughes didn't , iDees for the honor. TV. It was the f111t time a compaout the night wltli an expected attend the c~monies because she · But Rivers WIM full of tart- ny, ralber than a person, had won entry of approximately 1,000 Ani. was in London on personal busi- ·. tongued mirth as a·present.er, jok- the award. ness. · ' ·. · · ing about Lucci, and film stat I ulia mals. '. Peter · B ergman was near tears as . Robens, who shjx:lted HollywOOd Visitors are welcome and there is no admission charge. There will .be accepted his best-actOr Emmy' esrlier this month by abruplly caDbe many rabbiu of different breeds for his work in CBS •'The Young ing off her scheduled gala wedding and 1111es for sale along with rabbit and the Resdess." He praised his to actor Keifer Sutherland. I wallc across the meadow In wife as "my conscience, my best "She thinks AT&T's motto is theAs related equipment. sparkling morning dew, I can ·'Reach out and dump someone," ' gently hear you whisper, "WhatevThe A.R.B.A. recognizes over friend" · Two established series also won Rivers said. She characterized er happens, I love you." 40 breeds of rabbits and eight Emmys. CBS' 35-year-old "As the Lucci's Kane character as "the breeds of cavies. Rabbits and For the values that you taught World Turns" was named best touch tone of the daytime tramps." cavies are exhibited in various me forever in my soul. They Jess Walton of CBS' "The willAre sizes, shapes, colors, ear lengths, . soap opera. PBS' 22-year-old guide and '.comfort give me, ear carriages, fur and wool struc- "S.esame Street" was named best Young and the Restless " and Mend my life, and make me whole: Bernie Barrow of ABC's "Lov- · You were the best of fathers to tures. The size of some of the vari- children's series. CBS won the most Emmys ing" won best supporting actress us all And a friCI!d to.all mankind, · ous recognized bre'eds of rabbits range from two and one half. to 16 five. Cable's only winner was the and supporting acror in the early Grandchildren wrapped around pounds mature weights ad ear · Disney Chlmoel' s ·''Lost in the Bar. · · awards, while Rick Hearst of CBS' your legs, Then with fishing line ·lengths .•will vary from two inches rens,' a Canadian film honored as "Guiding Light" and Anne Heche love did bind. : to 24 inches. · My prayer now is for your perRabbits have a variety of uses fect rest Upon the shores of heav, according to the A.R.B.A. These en. No one I know deserves more uses vary from an excellent source peace. T)lank yoU, Dad, for all the Mr. and Mrs. Ncirmari Hysell, of edible protein, durable wool, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foley. love you've given.' beautiful·fur, lovable pelS and as a Pomeroy, were j!Uests of Russ Dill came for the funeral of a relaEsbeiman and family last Sunday.- tive. "hobby" animal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rapp, IN THE • Tbe Pomeroy Association For more information on the Okeechobee, Nellie Lowe spent a couple of called on Russ days aaa1n bOiled Art in tbe Park oa Thursdar evening in conjunction show contact Sandy Carnahan at Eshelman andFla., visiting her sons, Ray Lowe; family this week. Columbus, With the Ohio University Communi'l'erSity Band Concert spon949-2797. They also visited their daughter in Akron. and Arlie Patrick Lowe sored by Bank One. Many people strolled the minl·park to view and family in Middleport and went works of nine local exhibiting artists. Here, Becky Triplett, on to Indiana to visit their son, observes a work by Kim Krautter·Thompson. David ..d family; ·. The annUal Matlaclt reunion will John and •Ann · Williams celebe held July 24 at the Lancaster brat.ed their 60th wedding anniverPHOE.BE OATE Fairgrounds Shelter House in Lao· sary in Michigan ·It .a reception IN • caster. A potluck dinner. will be hollted by their son, Carl and famiserved at 12:30 p.m. Those attend· · ly. The couple li':ed in the Detroit DROP DEAD FRED ing are to bring their own table ser- ~ many yerirs and have other ref. PG • vice.· All relatives and friends are alives and friends residing there. AND ' invited to aaend. Mrs. Geraldine Cuckler Ross. JOHN CANDY Ona, W.Va., spent a weelccnd with IN ' Alice Stanley, Pageville, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mr. and ONLY THE LONELY Sixteen women were in play at Mrs. Steven Stanley and Emily, PG 011£ EY£11tNG SHOW 7;30 the Tuesday Morning League at the Athe11s, were also ·guests of the ADIISSION $1.50 Meigs County Golf Course. Duane Stanley's 011 Sunday. «6·0923 446-1088 Wmners after play were Becky Faye Cotterill has returned from 'Andei'S(Io, low gross and low pous Dade City, Fla. were she spent sevand Joan Qlilds, low net. eral weeks helping to care for her father in order to allow her sister, 1 Pauline and husband, to visit their children in Ohio. The Pomeroy Order of the EastRuss Eshelman, who was back em Saar No. 186 will meet Tuesday in the hospital the week of JuneS is FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear recuperating at home. street dresses. FISH SANDWICH PLAnER .......,;................., S3.19 John Dill, Michigan, spent sevFrench Fries. Choice of Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked eral days with his sisler·in·law and Beena. Picnic planned . t ,.. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County Sheriff'.s Department deputy is attempting to clear h1s personnel record and get back wages after he was suspended 1iom his job earlier this month. Jailer John Williams, of Gallipolis, was suspended for fi.ve days beginning June 10, after an mcrdent that occurred on May 14 involving him and Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. disc' · According w minules of a I· plinary hearing on May 28, Williams had called Salisbury a profane name and had used other profanity after Salisbur~ 9ues; tioned Williams about Wdhams priva1e business. "I was off duty and the confrontation was initiated by the sheriff • Williams said later. "It was abOut private business and it wasn 'I behind closed doors." Williams owns and operates Williams' Auto Shop in Crown City. He does repairs on county ~bee cruisers and bills the sherlfr s deplnment for the services.. . ,;We had always done thu behind closed doors !IR~ that's the way it should be," he said. · Williams said that he asked Sal· isj)ury llOl to diiC\111 the busineu in front of two other officers that were present that day . But, Williams said, Salisbury continued to press theiaue. . Williams said he left the room and wu about 2S feet away when he called the sheriff the profane --· State, Co•nty and Municipal Employees, James p Baird county engineer, James Houck, of tile. A.FSCME Local 3741, George Pope, commissioner, and Kall Burlesoa, commissioner. (T·S pboto by MeUnda Powers) name. "What I said was not offensive to a third party, it wasn't In public • he said. "I rold him 'We're 1101 10ingro talk about thia now; we'll Wk lalcr c.Jnued 011 A·3 0 '" EXIUBIT SPONSOR· 'Rtst• Do It Center will be tbt local IPOIIOI' f81',tbe "Always A River" exhibit July 1-2. Mw..... 1 clleck ...-a· tallon to MAR llDIIlmlttae . . . Jackie Davlea, Ji Jllll Tbom• ot Tliotn.. l)o It Cet1tlr. --: · ~~~ on II AAR COIIIIIIIItee 11e11ben Paula Tl of tile Galllpolla Area Cb1mber ~ad Breat Adlilu of 1M FreDda Art Cioton,: : ' �.. - .' ·'-·-- June 30, 1991 Commentary and perspective Page Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV A2 June 30, 1991 James H. Cunningham Wilder and .Robb: The damage is done • ,· •' • A Division of ~~MU.TIMEDIA,INC. ' • • • • : 8:!5 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio •• (614) 446-2342 .·••• 111 Court S&., Pomel'l)y, Ohio (611) 1111!-llH ROBERT L WINGE'JT Publisher : HOBART WILSON JR. ; Executive Editor • PAT WHJTEHEAD .· Assts~t Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of ThPAssoclated Press,lnla~ Daily Pr~.! Association andthfo AmPrlcan NPWspaJ)f'r Publlsh.H 'I Assoctallon . ~ou.Jd . LETTERS OF _O PINION arP Wf'I('Ome. Tiley bP Ins than 300 words long. All I"PttE"rs are subtPCt toE'dltlng and must be e:lanl'd wllh n-.mP. add;ressand 't Piephon P. numbPr . No unsJ,z'ned lettf"'"s will be publiShed. Lett.,rs should bE> In good last£'. addrcssln~ ISSU6. n01 pPr~alltiH. Letters to the editor Appreciates support A Letter to Gallia County Rcsidents: · On Saturday, June IS, 1991, the third annual Ohio River Sweep was held in six srares, encompassin3 the . entire 981 miles of the Ohio River. This event recently won a national "Take Pride in America~ award and was cited as the country· s largest clean-up activity of it's kind. Locally, 110 volunreers assemb~d on the GaUipolis park front ~ to assist with the river sweep. • Most were talccn 10 desiplled areas along the riverbank, and ~orne combed the area along the louncb ramp, and boat docks. They worked for 3 hours, removing dis· ~arded appliances, clothes and 9hoes as well as glass bottles, cans and styrofoam. Over 2 1/2 lOlls of refuse were collected, and sites £rom the Silver Bridge down 10 Chickamauga Creek were cleaned. : As local coordinator of the Ohio WASHINGTON - In spire of last week's pall:h·up of the childish feud between Sen. Charles Robb, D-Va., and Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder, Democratic political opera.. lives say the damage to both men is permanent. No one believes they really kissed and made up, and their credibility is shot. . The squabble gave nationwide publicity to allegations thil Robb, when he was governor of Virginia, had a Oing with 11 former Miss Virginia. He denies the affair, and says all he got from the woman was a back rub, but the friendly massaae explanalion has a gamy ring 10 iL Robb also has to oven:ome the fact that his office had possessjon for two and a half years of a copy of a tape, which may have been made iUegally, of Wilder chatting about his nemesis Robb on a ceUu-· Jar phone. The copy has belaledly been desttoyed. The things Wilder said on the tape about Robb were not outrageous, given the animosity between the two big Democratic fiSh living in a small pond. The governor · probably could survive that miniscandal But Wilder has not totallr cleansed himself of suspicions lh8t hll was behind an abortive state Ri- Sweep, I would like to thank everyone wb9 participaled in the event, from thOse of you who did the actual clean-up 19 the local . businesses who made donations to · the River Sweep, · . In particulir, I woul~ like ~~ IF We CaN De.FeaT acknowledge the followtng bustS3PD3M iH 100 HOURS, nesses ror their assistance in mat~ C$1 Pa)S ing our River Sweep a huge suerr:>AA... r:>~LL iH.,.,. n.M~S.' cess: Subway Sandwiches and Sal_.,.IIC ""' ...., .,. "'1 ads, WGTR Radio Station, John· ' 9011'1 Supermarkets, aad the Stow· "\. away Restaurant and Lounge. Special tbanks 3~ to Paul Wilmouth, Carl Simpkins, Homer Johnson, Jim BIIIII!I and Dave Sommerville for use of their boats during the evenL . Once again, all of your efforts were greatly apprecialed! · Sincerely, · Terri Belville, police investigation of those who spread tales about the beauty queen episode. Robb's friends say Wilder was just trying to humUiare their man to advance his own politic~ agenda. Robb's political career has bumped up against a ceiling in Vir. ginia. The son-in-law of Lyndon Johnson with the Boy Scout image will not be suilable as ~dential, or even vice-presidential material, as long as Americans remember the massa~, and they will remember it long enough. ·It is questionable whether Robb will be any good to his party at all. even in state eleclions. One veteran.~octal. with ties to both lhe liberal and conservtitive leadership of the party, speculsled that Robb would soon drop out of his job as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Commitree. It is a position that is heavy on fund raising and ·stumping for the party and its candidales. Robb's appeatances on behalf of candi· dares will inevilably lead to questions about the beauty queen and the feud with Wilder - hardly the best setting for hiaing up party fat cats for campaign money. , If Robb stiU harbors any illusions of one day living in or near · the White House, he should 1allt to Gary Hart. The comparison between Uart and Robb is inevitable. ''Can you imagine Gary Hart ever running for president again?'' the Democratic insider told us. "What ruined him was not the monkey business with )he girl (Donna Rice), even thOitgh he was married. It was his lack of judgment in doing it right in the middle of his presidential campaign. Whatever Robb did with Miss Virginia may not have been criminal, but it was surely stupid. At every campaign stop for the teSt of his life, it will be in the voters' miilds.'' It seems that the American V9l· ers will forgive almost everything except stupid judgmenL And in the Virginia f18SCO, lhere is plenty of that to go around. Wilder's name has now been linked with dirty lricks. It is hard enough for a black candidaiC to get on the presidential ticket, much less one who is accused of trying 10 derail a memberofhisownpaity.IfWilderisiO recover from this episod\:, he will have to paint himself as the injured party who was fighting back in self-defense. and Dale Van !ltta .:;>.. ;1•.. ~~ Gallia County Liller Preventioo & Recycling ·Politics and lawsuits: The perils of news reporting . ~ .( ' Il's a reponer's nighunare. . A lawsuit is ftled and your employer might lose lots of nioaey lwanse of a story that you covered. You cail't go back and fill it, you can't apologize enough- it's too !are. . ·: There are ways to proleet yourself IS 1 report«, ways 10 keep you and your station or newspaper out of the COWbOOIII. But we make mistakes. . It seems that WSAZ feU into a trap when covering the story about the broken-down 6re truck in Guyan Township. The lelevision Slation was used to fuel some political baales in that area. And whether it was an oYersight, or an attempt to ~ the COOipelition, WSAZ slipped up. · A reponer must get both sides of the story. That's the only defense against any questions of slander (broadcast) or libel (prinled). Rob Johns6n erred when he dido 't contact Roger Watson before airing the story on the fUll truck. Only by checking bolh sides could he make a decision .on llie newsworthiness of the piece. Only then could he analyze the information he collecled and see if politics was motivating the story. ; 'WOWK (Channel 13) also covered the story and made two lrips from truntington, W.Va. - one to 1allt 10 rue olfiCals, and one 10 lalk to Watson. Their story was balanced and fair. They aren't being sued. , But, as Johnson said Wednesday afrer his meeting with Watson, he reporled what people told him. A "'eponer" is I'6Siricu:d from doing 100 much analysis of a Story - they an: lhcle to n:port facts, to get quoces, and to present the story so thillhe n:adm- does the analysis. • We, as reponers, cannot delve into why SOIIICIOOe said what they did in our stories - they said it, period. We may know, from personally dealings with our sources, what their IIIOiivalions are- politics, bard feelings · between families, or personal profit - but we can '1 publish what they an:. We must store these reasons in our brains, assess what people say, and be Qtir. •. ·Fair coverage keeps you out of the courtrOOIII. :· :Rob Johnson doesn't have the advanrage that I and other reponers at t!'e Tribune do. We have some inkling as 10 what the problems and poliare in Gallia County. But that doesn't mean we don't fall into the same trBJ?S that WSAZ did. We get used and we make mistakes. But we ~for flllr coverage of all the issues. -: Roger Watson's character may have been defamed by lhe story. And Rob Johnson is hwniliated by having one of his storieS be the base for a ucs l~wsuit. •: it's a reporter's nightmare. But, with care, it can be avoided. .' ' .:;.:a, Melinda Powers .. '' ...... ' ' ..'' :'.. . '''. :: ' ..• .•'' • Berry's World HELLO, YOIJ KAVE REAC~ED lti~ ~I.L PEN. Dl~\.. ONE, IF '(OU WANT A LEPT'-HANDER. I'IAL TWO, If YOU WANT A ... • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..•. • •' .. . SOVIET S'IRADDLE - Presi· dent Bush was hedging his bets last week when he agreed to meet with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. The power struggle in the Soviet Union pits pedal-to-the-metal refonners like Yeltsin against old· guard Communisll!. wilh Mikhail Gorbachev caught in the middle, uying 10 keep a foot in each camp. The effect has been to split the far. flung Soviet empire into factions. Some inrelligence so)lrces have been predicting Gorbachcv's demise for two years, sometimes it the hand~ of the right, B!ld sometimes at the hands of the left. The divisions are no less great in the White House. Some are urging Bush to bet on reform and Yelts.\n. Others still believe Gorbachev is the only hope. When Bush met with Yeltsin last week, he was straddling the line just as Gorbachcv is. MINI-EDITORIAL - Are you beUer off than you were four years a$1!? That question, asked by can- . dtdate Ronald Reagan, was the turning ppint in the 1980 presiden· , tial election. The Democrats have a long-shot chance of turning the · tables on the Republicans in 1992' witb the same question. Government economists have pinpoinred an undeniable trend that has been unfolding over the last decade of ReJ?Ublican rule. The standard of livmg in the United States is declining. More worrisome is the fact that the slippage started even before the current recession. On a per capita bas!s, aft~r taxes ~nd , adjusted for mflallon, buYing power has been in a free fall for , neatly two ~ears. Hourly pay_ and · fringe benefits ha:ve also declined. It matters little that overall living · slandardi are up over the last gen- ' eration. Pollsters understand that . vorers think in shoner li!lle spans - time spans more in line wtth a · four-year presidential term. The Republicans are now fretting about • how strong the recovery will be , from this recession. Fret no more. · It will be weak. and short-lived. Unlike the last recov~ry in 1983, , the government can no longer , afford to jump-start the economy • with m8SS1ve lax cuts. Freda Amanda Fruth POINT PLEASANT - Freda Amanda Fruth, 79, Point Pleasant, died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a member of Good Shepherd Uniled Methodist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. Born Feb. 10, 1912, in Pomeroy, daughter o.f the late Michael and Alice (Windon) Wippel, she was preceded in death by her husband, Carl W. (Buck) Frulh, and by a daughter, Patricia A. Perry. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David (Karen) Roush of Bidwell, · five grandchildren, Linda S. Johnson of Bidwell, Teresa L. Musgrave of Jacksonville, Fla., Russell A. Perry of Point Pleasant, David W. Roush of Bidwell, and Wendell E. Roush of Wellston; and six great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Poini Pleasant, with the Rev. R.C. Browning and the Rev. John Icenhower offociating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Fr.iends may call at the funeral home from 2·9 p.m. Sunday. Introducing Opie Cobb·____..__:By::..__F_re_dc_ro_w In answer to my request for a guest writer, Opie Cobb SlOPPed at this office Monday morning; bright and eatly. Opie, a resident of Middlepon. will be 83 ,years old in Seprember. He is married to the former Mary Robens, and has resided in Middlepan for the past 10 years. He was raised, for 14 years as a child, in Clendenin, WV. Later he was employed at the Kelly Alte factory, in Charleston, WV. · . His wages began at $10 per week, eventually raised to $15 per week. He was employed in construction work, usually as a carpenter and thus traveled extensively throughout the Uniled States. He has visiled half of the states and has been employed in at least 16 slales. He called my atrention to a cap he was wearing, with a battery operaled clock in the aown. It was working nicely. Also, J ulic Dillon featured Opie in an article pertaining 10 his home made ferris wheel. On one occasion, he wrore one letter of 128 pages. It required, he states, refilling his fountain pen eleven times, 10 write this letter. Anyone wishing to read this letter can conlact ()pic at 992-7352. , Opie has compiled extensive material of interesting articles. Believe me, Opie is well read and really hasn't missed a thing in his reviews of other writings. Also, Opie formerly preached on the evils of alcohol over WCAW radio. When I asked about his unusual name, Opie stated that he had a twin sister named Opal. His parents thought Opal and Opie were out· standing names for twins. Quored from Opie's collection: 1. "A lot of women get a fur coat by skinning some old.goaL" 2. "You may have a heart of gold, but so does a hard boiled egg.u Now that you know Opie, "Rupe", make arrangements to meet this pleasant "young" man and his work. OPIE'S CLASSICS: A Cattle Funeral How many people ever heard of one, or ever saw one? I saw one about 1920, but I didn't know what it was until I read about one in a book, writren by Hamil1011 Wright Mabie, "Memorial Stories of America", copyright 1892. When I was a boy. it was almost a time of rejoicing for me when one of our cows died, because it gave me a chance to make a doDar or two, by skinning the old cow and selling her hide. I remember on one occasion, one of the cows got sick, and after Dad doctored her for about a week she finally died. So Dad told us boys if We wanled to skin her, we could have the money we got out of the hide. Otie of my brothers and I decided we would skin ber. We were in the bam with her about half skinned, when one of us must have pressed jast lhe right place, for thil old cow went "MOOooo". My brother went out the door, because he was skinning on the end IOward lhe door. And I went up a ladder into the hay-loft, because lhere wasn't a door in lhe back of the barn, and I had to get away from there in a hurry. Afrer I got up in the hay-loft I kept watching the top or that ladder, because I was expecting to see that old cow climbing that ladder right afrer me, though she was half skinned. I had made up my mind that as soon as I saw her head !D tM 1 by NU.. 1otc ~i J ..fS'41Ac J :1. In one of those rare creative coincidences that only we in the news business seem to pull off, two major news magazines simultane.ously published cover stories on two opposite sides or the malefemale symbiosis. When I saw last week's covers of Time and Newsweek, I immedia&cly thouJhl of the main coaclu· sion of the 1968 Kerner Commission on the stale of U.S. nce rela· tions: "America is in danger of becoming two societies, one black. one while, lleJIII'8Ie and unequal.'' Twenty-three years later, I dif. ferent inequality - gender separateness - has befim radiating a · renewed vigor. Portraying the two female stars of an emotionally explosive movie, Time's cover headline oondered "Why 'Thelma cl Louise~ Strikes a nerve.'' The Newsweek cover depicled a bare-chesled mu holding a baby in one ann and a dntm in the Dlher, above the "'*"!ne "Wbat do men really Wllll'l" A subhead decllretl: "Now thev have 1 movement of their own.' r The "they" may mIslead the reader by lumping all men into one undifferentialed, united mass . American IDdian men have had "a movement of their own" for decades. Black men have long had their civil rights movement. Gay men CODtinue to expand their own rights movement. But "Thelma cl Louise" (which I saw with my wife) must have suuck the wroaa nme in lhil par· ticullr rna if there is any ment 10 the IWD1IIIry of the ,..,.lim of all man and WOiuen by the nme writer, a woman: "Alon1 partisan lines, men anack tbe movie as a male-bashing fcminill screed, In which they n poruayetl a leering, overbeulnJ, violent swine who deserve wllil Women cheer ~ ~le it finally turns th~· tables on Hollywood, thet::.e". Charlene L. Thacker POMEROY - Kenneth Earl McLaughlin, 57, of 33401 State Route 7 in Pomeroy, died on Thursday, June 27, 1991 at Ohio State University Hospital in CoiUDlbus foDOWinJ a brief illness. He was a ~1st for Rile Aid Pharmacy m Pomeroy. Born on December 27, 1933 in Napoleon, Ohio, he was the son of the late Frank and Marion Boroughs McLaughlin. He is survived by his wife, ole Hotelling McLaughlin; two daughters, Mrs. William (Cheryl)" Howells of SL Clairsville and Mrs. Gary (Deborah) Cooke of Pomeroy; three sons, Alan (Mari· lyn) McLaughlin of Jonesboro, Ga., Duane (Debra) Mclaughlin of Goose Creek, S.C., and Kevin (Terri) McLaugiilin of Middleport; one brother, Bruce (Diane) McLaughlin of Sr.racuse, N.Y.; a sister-in-law, Marilyn McLaughlin of Findlay; his mother-in-law, Doris Horelling of Alvada, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; one ""'·grand· son and several nteces and nephews. Besidea his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Leo. He abended the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. Funeral services wiU be held on Monday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Roland Wildnian officiating. Burial win be in Meigs Memory Garden. ·Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made 10 the American Heart Association. c.r- ~oger Reynolds GALLIPOLIS . Roger Reynolds, 49, of Third Avenue, Gallipolis, .died Saturday, June 29, 1991 at Saint Mary's Hospttal m Huntington, W.Va. Born in Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was the son of the late Frank and Geraldine Rhodes Reynolds. He is survived by two brothers. Jim, of Gallipolis, and Floyd, of Middleport, and one sister, Judy Porter, of Middlepon. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Letart Falls Cemetery .c~apel ~ith Charles Jones offictabng. Burial -will be at the LeWt Falls Cemetery. Visitation wiU be from 6-9 p.m. Monday at Ewing Funel'lll Home in Pomeroy. Sunday, June 30 appear at the top of that ladder, I all the force of their dumb natures. was J!Oing 10 run and jump out the "They will come running for door m the end of the hay-loft and !!Iiles, tongues out, eyes red, backs try to get .to the house before she ·bristled, to find and keep watch could get me. over the murdered mate. They keep After some few minutes (it . up lhe most mournful lowing, and seemed to me like hours), my as the crowd becomes thicker, the brother ventured back and looked weird resounding echoes of the through a crack, to see if that old plains are terrifying to one unused cow was standing up or noL And to to such scenes. Those who come our surprise, the old cow hadn't ftrst seem to agree upon a kind of even as much as got to her feet. So solemn courtesy to the new comers. we fmished skinning her. When we They move· back and the new sold the hide we got $2.50 each for telays rush in, in an orderly circle. · skinning her. That was $2.50 wen "They lower their horns and earned on my part. I don't know paw up the earth, bawling dismally, how my brother thought about his til a new committee arrives and they in rum move back to allow the ~still am not done with that old newcomers to continue the tragic cow. Dad hitched a ream of horses ceremonies. And woe to any to lhat old carcass, and hauled it up human being who arrives upon the in the woods for the buzzards, scene! With instinctive resentment crows, dogs and opossums to fauen the brutes recognize their blood· up on. Each day I had to pass close handed mas&cr, and plunge at him to that old carcass when I went to to rend him to pieces in their fury. bring the cows home to be milked. Sometimes this death watch is kept The ftrst evening the other cows up for 24 hours. were all gathered around that old "It makes one nervous and carcass and I was lflaid they would apprehensive. It is as if nature rose take revenge on me for skinnitig in her might, declaring 'Thou shall their good cow friend. So 1climbed notkiU!' Ranchmen, of course, get a tree until they quieled down. It accustomed to this weird spectacle, probably was a good thing that I but when they cannot endure the climbed a tree, those cows might maddening mob of upbraiding have killed me. I sure was glad dumb creatures about their doors, when that old carcass was gone and the yearling for beef are driven sevI could look forward to a time eral miles away to be killed, and when another cow died. hauled back to the ranch.'' Mr. Mabie described a "Cattle Carry on. Funeral" in the following: (Long-time Poineroy Attorney "One of the most remarkable yet Fred W. Crow is a contributor of common scenes about a ranch is a columns for the Sunday Timescattle funeral! Let a beef be lcilled, , Sentinel. Readers wishing to no rnatrer how far away from the appltlud, mticize or comment on generall'lllge nor how deeply the any &ubject (except for poUtlcs or spilled blood is covered up, it's reUglon) are encouraged to write kindred seem instinctively to know to Mr. Crow in care or this newsof the slaugh&cr and resent it with paper.) · . Accu· Weather• forte~SL for daytime conditions and MICH. PA. CROWN CITY • Charlene L. . Thacker, 73, of Crown City, died Friday, June 28, 1991. She was boot April 12, 1918 in Huntington, W.Va., daughrer of the late John and Elizabeth Perdue S!B· ley. ' · She is survived by her husband, LeQ "Bud" Thacker; two daughters, . Juanila May 'of Huntington, W.Va., and Linda · Stajnrajh of Carmichaels, Pa.; three sons, Dal· las Thacker of Chesapeake, Jen· nings Thacker of Catlettsburg, Ky., and Ralph :rhacker of Shinnston, W.Va.; three brothers, Dallas Sla· ley of Sterling, John Staley of Akron and 'Kenneth Staley of Orville; 16 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Lucinda Uniled Baptist Church, Proctorville and a churJer member of the Whiles Creek Order of Eastern Star 66. . Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m . Monday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Rev. Rar.mond Bragg officiating. Burial will be in Cyrus Cemerery. Friends may call at the funeral home IOday from 4-9. Tbe Asloclated PresS Little relief is in sip!t this week· end. The hot and mcreasingly humid weather will continue in most areas through 10night. Highs will ran~ from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Monday will be much the same with a cool down likely Tuesday and lhrough midweek. Around the nation More sweltering weather hung . across tl\e easrem half of the country early Saturday, with tempera, tures hitting the high 70s before daylight in many areas, while lhe West Coast continued 10 enjQy.cool weather. . Thunderstorms rtlmbled across parts of Florida, .while Minn~ota · und Michigan were expecled to get thunderstorms and hail. Thunder· storms were also predicte~ for Texas, norlhern Pehnsylvania and parts of New York. Rain was forecast for ldallo, Wyoming and Utah. Temperatures were in the 90s for much of the East Coast and Midwest. . The record high temperatures gripping much of the East Coast were expecred to begin subsiding Sunday as cool winds from the Amy E. Wedemeyer north blow across the region. Bostoo' s high of 97 Friday tied GALLIPOLIS • Amy Eliza~th a 90-year-old record for the dare, Wedemeyer, 8~. of 116 Kenyon while the high of 92 in Bingham· Dr., Gallipolis, died Friday, June · ton, N.Y., shatrered a 28-year-old 28, 1991 at Hol,zer Medical Cenre~. · She was born Jan. II, 1908 10 Perry Township, (Nebo Community), daughter of the !are John E. and Elizabeth Davies Rees. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are She was a retired employee of the selections Friday nigh( in the the Gallipolis Developmental CenOhio Lotrery: ter, retiring in 1974. She was a Pick 3 Numbers member of the Nebo Congregation9-1-2 al Church and atrended the Grace Uniled Methodist Church. She was · ' (nine, one, two) a member of the Grace Guild, Pick 4 Numbers 1-3-2-1 Cardi Club and Abegil Circle. . (one, three, two, one) She was preceded in death by her husband. Waller R. Wedemeyer Cards 6 (six) of Hearts on May 9, 1970, whom she married 5 (five) of Clubs SepL 29, 1926. 2 (two) of Diamonds Survivors include three sons, 3 (three) of Spades Ray Wedemeyer of Bidwell, Jack The Super Lotto Jackpot is $24 Wedemeyer of Phoenix, Ariz., and million. Marlin Wedemeyer of Rio Grande; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Lottie Lou) Long of Gallipolis; ten grandchil· dren, Lee, Alden, Amy, Tammy and Johnny Wedemeyer, Shari <:ontinutdfrom A-1 Durst, Jamie Lawson, Alan Harris, Lisa Price and Cindy Powell; one request the court 10 set Davis' senniece, Wilnell,Rodgers qf Qallipo- tencing as soon as possible. lis; and 17 great-grandchildren. · "I am of course gratified that the Also preceding in death is one Court of Appeals has susrained the sisrer, Lucille Rees in 1948. · conviction but I believe the Court Funeral services will be con- of Appeals should have also found dueled I p.m. Monday at Waugh- · that the maximum sentence recomHalley-Wood Funeral Home, wilh mended by the Stale and imposed Rev. Gomer Jenkins officiating. by Judge Crow was appropriare," Burial will be in Ohio Valley Story commented. _. Memory Gardens. "The trial court had su_fftc1ent Friends may call at the funeral facts before it at the time of sen· home IOday from 2-4 and 7-9. tence to immediately impose senGrandsons will serve as pall- renee. The ruling will not affect the hearers. Honorary pallbearers will State's rwommendation at all and be Jack Rodgers, Carl Elliott, Paul we feel that the senrence is approPope, Lester Davis, Arlie Davis priate and it should be re-imposed." and Fred Srauffer. Lottery numbers Fourth ... ::;:~e~-;:;. ~ record by 4 degrees. New York The high temperature for the City's high of 96 tied the record set nation Friday was I06 degrees at · in 1969. Presidio, Texas. Gallia... __co~nnn_·_ue_dfi_ro_m_A_·l-,-.:__ __ __ In the dtsciplinary hearing, however, Salisbury said he reserved the right to talk about bills from Williams' business at any time. Salisbury charged Williams with a violation of conduct toward a superior officer and associates and conduct unbecoming of an officer: According to the sheriffs department slandard operating procedure, "any employee with in the department may be ... suspended.. .for ... offensive language or conduct in public or toward the public, county officials or fellow employers, eilher on or off duty." Salisbury cired this reason fgr the SUSpei)SiOn. "He used a profane ~ame with malice in front of other officers," Salisbury said. "He stepped. OUI of line and be had to d~al w11h the . consequences." · Ross Rader, a Fraremal Order of Police representative for Williams, said that the five day suspension was tOO harsh. "I believed that a warning would. have been sufficient in this case," Rader said. "The five days off is really too severe a penalty. , Williams has appealed his sus, pension to lhe FOP. Both sides are· m·lhe process of choosing an arbitrator 10 hear the case. Williams is asldng for pay lost during his suspension and for his record to be cleared. OFFERING: Gallia County Jr. ·Fair Grounds • StOc:ks Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds · • Insured Tax·Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Atc:ounts • IRA's u.s. 35 & 160 Contact: FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET A"D GUN SHOW Gallipolis, OH. e STAN EVANS Libby Hole!, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 July 12, 13, 14 Inside & Outside Dealer Spaces (614) 446-lUS 1-800-776-4691 For Info. Phant (614) 245-5347 School officials are suspended ia IND. •I Columbus I 9f] 90' • Weather CUSP 5Z$-818) Published E"ach Sunday. 825 Third Avtt .. Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ushlng Company !Mu ltlmedia, Inc. Seroncl class postagE' paid at Ga!llpolts. Ohio ~5631. Entered as second clasA ·mailing matter al Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Offlct'. ME'mbe r: The Associated Pre-ss. tn· land Oailv Prrss Associatton and lhE' Ohio New'spapeor Association, National Advertising Rf'prftentatlvt', Branham Newspap(ll' Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8VIII!CBIP110N UTES On t> By The Associated Press South Ce•tral Ohio Sunday, partly sunny, hot and hUDlid wilh a high around 90. West winds S to 15 mph. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Sunday night a~d Moitday, partly cloudy and conanued humid. Low near 70 and the high around 90. Chance of rain is 20 percent Sunday night and Monday. Extended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday: A ciWtce of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday and 75 to 85 Thursday. Lows generally :::~.:.:~.~-·-~ -~~W: Cents one Year "iiiiii~iiu~v"""" 546.80 Sunday ... ...... :.............. ......... 75 Cent!\ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Two public school administrators alle~edly involved in a local cocame nng have been suspended, school officials said. Edward Scrutchins, 49, athletic ·director for the schools, and Robert B. Smith, 50, director of orthopedically handical'pcd and nonpublic special educabon, were suspended with pay, said Gerald Biernacki, assistant superinrendent. Neilher has been charged in lhe drug investigation. "The suspension is not in a dis· ciplinary mode. It just places them in limbo until we receive more information," said Biernacki, who is in charge of administrative personnel and curriculum. Seven men were indicted on drug conspiracy and related charges Tuesday. Federal officials seized the Fifth Quarter Lounge, a bar which Scrutchins and Smilh purchased in 1976 and one that investigators said was a regular meeting place for the alleged drug dealers. A 1989 FBI affidavit that lists Scrutchins as one of nine suspects in the drug conspiracy wu ~e PEPSI PRODUCTS No subscriptiOns bY mall pEirmlttPd In areas where- motor carrier available. By Chuck Stone : !E'rYICf' Is 2 Liter ................ The- SundaYTimes-Sentinel wUI nol be responsible- for advance payments made 10 carriert. which has been too busy making : movies abont bimbos, prostirures, : vipen (ere.) ... " When LouiBC's JIID blows away the swaggering lllpiSI, I instinctive. ly m11I111ured 10 myaelf, "Oet him, : sister." To COIIIpOUDd m emotive differentiation from the time mig- ·' uine writer's Jalder IICreOtypea, 1 , also cheered the movie's boldness. · That's probably what hauoertJ when you have been raised' with three sisters, then bec~me the fa~ of two daugh&crs. \ Little relief is forecast IMansfield I sa•le Gender separateness hits new level • • ••• . Kenneth McLaughlin POMEROY • James H. Cunningham, 69, of 41034 Hemlock Grove Road in Pomeroy, died on Thursday, June 27, 1991 at 1iolzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. He was a miner. Bom on June 24, 1922 in Hartford, W.Va., he was the son of the • late Henry Cunninghanl and Cora Davidson. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Young Cunningham; five daugh- · ters, Virginia Lee of Chester, Frances Foster, Sue Smith and Peggy Ervin, all of Racine. and Mary Wolfe of Key West. Fla.; two sons, Harry of Chesler and Michael of Hemlock Grove; one brother, Daniel of Pomeroy; one sister, Ellen Young of Pomeroy; 13 grandchildren and 2 great-grand. children. · · · Besides his parentS, he was pteceded in death by a son, Johnny, a sister, Leona Krautter, and a brother, David. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II and a member of the Eli Dennison Post of the American Legion in Rutland. Services will he held on Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. KeMy Baker officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. By Jack Anderson r-:::--:---:----:--::--,______,;_..----;-:::--.::-:-::::-:-":::::::::~, """'.:::><> •p M No·o·o-0! Wlfii.B PeoPLe a..- ~r 11o"fl .v..~ sc. n..l."'""" IN THE!.I~ oWM HoMeS! a Co,...,.n. e ·<~ ~ .. 1 J / • 12 Pack............ s.-, One YHr ................................. 147.84 MAIL IVII8CRIFfJONl! OaJy • 89< Celebrating 12 S Years of Quality Clothing Sales-1866-1991 MEN'S SUITS 20°/o-2 5°/o 50°/o Off Reg. 'liS.OONOW S13200 Reg. '230.00NOW Sl$341 Reg . S330.00110W $24750 Reg. IJ 65.0' NOW , llltdeC..oiJ 52 Weeks ................................ .. S84.76 -ODIIIdeCoaolf 13 Weeks .. ...... ....... ..... ............. 123.40 26 Weeks ................................. HMO 52 Weeks .. ............................... $88.40 I' --·- -- 1, - WALK SHORTS & SWIMWEAR Reg. '24.~~W DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS $1 920 Reg. '28.~~W $2.240 Reg. '32.~~W $2 560 BASK$2 399 Plus Tax z 110 GUIDE, 01. --- 1 3200 l~OO~ 20%-25% Off Reg. 124,00 NOW $1 9 20 $3840 Reg. ISS,OONOW $4400 Reg. 148.00NOW STRAIGHT LEG or BOOT LEG S2 89 BP FOODMART n. 15 wm ~ ---... .,._ 11 250 $1 8 40 Reg. l25.00 $ QOO NOW 2 Reg. '30.00 $ OO NOW 2 4 Reg. ' n.u, ... ..,••, 13 Weeks .................................. Sli.IN 26 Weeko ............... ...... ............. $43.11 Reg. l110.00 $SSOO NOW . $17 676 SPORT SHIRTS & kNIT 'SHIRTS . Reg. '20.0:ow $1 600 Reg. '22.0:ow 51 76 0 REg. '25.0:ow $2Q00 DRESS SHIRTS 20°/o• s0°/o Off Reg. '26S .OONOW Six montht ............................... 12•.70 MAIL IIVII8CIIIPTIOM! SPORT COATS · Reg. 1150.0\ NOW MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S SUMMER ....__ , • • ,I ~ PREWASHED $2 699 �nm• Sentinel June 30, 1991 JUne 30,1911 . OH Point Pleasant, WV • .• . ~. EASTMAN'S.............. Your Locally and Independently Owned, ' OH-Polnt Pleaeant, WV '•' . '.'. .,., ..,, •• WE WELCOME W.I.C. COUPONS .& FOOD STAMPS Community-Minded Supermarket • ~ ~ ., . '• ' •• • • .·.•• ~ •• ''• I •· .. 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' • • VIEnl HOT DOG SAUCE ..................' 0 ot 99( I 30 THRU 6. 1991 .- FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON .,.,' ...,·i .. ., .,., FOODLAND ., , Cottage· Cheese · :l ' I •• ~i •,j .',. 24 ~ i LIBBY NORTHERN Beef Stew Potted Meat Napkins , • •' •' • •• . • ''.. '• ~ '. '.• :;., 140 CT• . 24 oz. CANS. CAN . •• , ... .= .•• ;·,•I oz. • MORTON HOUSE . PKG• • Foodland Buris . FOODLAND 8 CT. PKG. ., .,.,' •,'• , WHITNEY .,f: Buttermilk •, Pink Salmon •• '• '.' ;~ I 99 oz. SUPERIOR _-., ' OFF£1 GOOD AT £ASTMAN'S FOODlANDS ffF-50 34·57280 I I I I I I I I I Hot 12 oz. . ' . ~ SWANSON ENTREES ................,.......~:!!.?~:... • TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Boneless Chuck_ Roast 1 1 • l 99 ( INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE .............!?.~~; ... $459 · ARCHWAY SUPER PAK Sports Shot Cookies LB. • II 18 BTL. : BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX JAR oz. •,·' 89 I •'~ ' .,:: l' ::., l .,., ••• '•. •• •. • ' ' . 89 ~ ••• PIC G. •• •• .BORDEN SINGLES ............................!~;.~~;... $..;1;...9_9 ...l...iP.iiiARiiiiKA-.,Y.-Mii.iiAR,_GA-Rii;IINE;;;.;Q;;;,;U-AR;,;.;TE;;,;,;:RS;,;;"'';;;"!,;;;;!!;;;:: ....;,;.;: .......... • ~ • LIGHT CHUNK · Your LO~~au~ Owned, Community Minded Supermarket : OIL OR WATER •• 6.5 oz. CANS ... .::1· • ' •• 3 Diamonds Tuna II-RITE WHilE '•• SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID ...................~?.~~~; .... 99< FRUIT DRINK 59 ! • 22 BOTTLE 16 oz. CANS CAN PKG. Dogs · 9 oz. 14¥• s ,, ••• .• . • ~ . DOUBlE COUPONS.· soc ~l ..• •"~ . ON MlffUFACIUIER'S COUPONS UP TO • sn nOll FOI fUITHD DITW Wt Rteerve the RIOht to Limit Ou11ttltlet • Prlaee lumptlnll WIC Coupene • Not 1!,._,. dlnl lilt., for I, 11t1 • UIDA l'eoHI • PlaMNI lnon. ,., ' t ' . �Times June 30, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel -----~ . June 30,1991 OH-Polnt PleaNnt, wv Tycoon Lake construction began 30 years ago B J Sands s~~O:espoateat TYCOON LAKE • Tycoon Lake· near Rio Grande was completed in 1961 and rdled with water by 1963. Jt was CODStructed to alleviate acid mine water run-off. Fishermen prerer tbe Jake ror its largemouth bass population. Work begins... that phase this week. The electrical contrnctors. West End Electric, Inc. of Portsmouth, will also be moving into Rutland this week. That contract is for $38,750. · .; The project which is expected to :·be completed in late spring, 1992, •:is being funded through grants ~from the Environmental Protection ::Agency of $1.5 million and Ohio •:Public Works Commission Issue II r·of 617,000. The balance of about $180,000 has been bOrrowed from ~ the O'~io . Wate.r Development , Authonty at a low lllterest rate to :be repaid over a 15 year period • trom the monthly user fees paid by : property owners. . . : Sandy Sm1th, prOJect d•rector, "'and Rutland Mayor James Fink ' 1eported that there are still about nine of the over 300 property own!ers involved who have not signed :easements with the village. That •number does not include those on :the lower end of Depot Street out~side the village corporation limits ~who have protested being connect1 ed into the syStem. • However, since a main line will : be installed along Depot Street to : serve the residents within the vii"lage then the Environmental Pro· : tectlon Agency has the right to : rorce those residents outside the •corporation limit but within 200 ~feet of the sewer lil)C to hook onto 'iL : The area to be served by the :sewage system extends up New :Lima Road to White Hill R11ad, tdov•n Route 124 to ~Y Hollow !.Rilllll, out Salem Street to the top of Hill, and ·out Depot Street to I RIO GRANDE - Tycoon Lake was COilSirUCted in 1961 when Raecoon Creek was dammed up. Being a shaJ. low and weed . filled lake it is · more popular for f~en in the spring. Tycoon Lake Is about 14 miles long and 600 yards wide at its widest poinL It is shaped like the letter"Lftandhastwodams,oneon theeastendandoneonthesouthend. The idea of building a lake in GalliaCountyoriginatedin 1956with Dr. S.A. Braley of the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, who presented the plan to the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board. As designed by Braley a lake fanned by damming Raccoon Creek wouldcopewithth~problemoffM!id mine drainage, which was a maJOr source of water pollution in southeastern Ohio. · When Braley did his study in 1956, he stated that once Raccoon <;reek was a popular fishing stream, but in 1956 there was neither plant life nor i1sh to any extent in tbe creek. continuedtromA-t beyond the corporation limits. A grinder pump pressure system will be used to lalce sewage from homes and businesses into the main lines which will lake it to the treatment planL The work on Dying .to get needed sewage treatment facilities for Rutland began more than 15 years ago. In 1975, the problem was studied and recommendations made but due to a lack of funds and other problems. the project was not pursued. Then in early 1989, when fund· ing prospects for such projects . appeared to be more available, the village, assisted by .;K~ Shields, village consultant, suhm•tted grant requests and was successful in securing funding. . . . While the construcnon 1S gomg on there will be no charge for installation of lines or the grinder pumps to property owners. However, if a land or home owner does not participate in the project at the · time of initial construction, then there will be a charge for the actwil cost of the hookup, which, accord· ing to Mayor Fink, would be approximately $3,000 to $5,000. The monthly charge for the service will be about $7 f!lr each 1,000 gallons of water used, Mayor Fink said. For years raw sew~e ~ emptied directly into the village s stonn sewer-s resulting in unpleasant odors and health hazards. Mayor Fink described . the sewage project as "heaven sent" for Rutland. · ' The acid· that got into Raccoon Creek came from mines, tipples, and ob piles abandoned years llio. faid Braley·"The problem will have to be attacked at the source of the acid. It seems almost hopeless and I doubt if anybody would say · that the acid can be completely eliminated. But'it can be minimized by the restoration of two smaH dams on Puritan Creek ncar Hamden and Lake Alma and the ere, ation of a new dam in Gallia Coun,: ty." . · A provisioil was included in the 1957 Ohio apptopriatiOI'lS hill that gave $172,000 to the building of Tycoon Lake if the money was available. 11 was not until 1960 under the provisions of the Congressional Act called the DingleJohnsOn act that a contract was let for the acquisition of land and the cost of engineering-to the lake. · The 1,600 foot dike number one was to be built on the Pitchford farm and dikenumber two, which was 1,200 feet long, was to be built on the Kerr farm. · According to a piece written by Dick Thomas for the Athens Messenger in May 1962; "Tycoon Lake, the $200,000 fishing area halfway between Rio Grande and Vinton, lacks 32 inches of being full . Merrill McCormick, five county wildlif~ patrolman, predicts it will filled by Jaauary, 1963. ill "When filled, Tycoon Lake w ·liave 200 acres of surface water. The total water and land is 687 acres. Gates were closed at Tycoon Lake in March, 1961. It has fil~ entirely from rain run off, but engtneers thoueht at that lime it would take three years to fill. "All of the money for Tycoon Lake came from the sale of ~bing licenses and federal fund$ . The land cost S78,00Q and ,the contract r.o build the dam and do other work totaled $116,800. The,federal_funds carne tn mostly from the DtngelJohnson Act, wh•ch taxed the sale of fishing tackle. . 1 "Some of it ca"le ~rom the Piuman-Roberts Act ,which taxes guns and ammunition: The money returned from the fedllra! government to the states is for land purchases and management." . · According to the Thomas arllcle, Tycoon.Lake was stocked by !962 with 90,000 fathead mtnnows, 50,0()0 muskellunge, 40,792 blue giUs,14,854 large mouth bass, 'oz·novz·ch •• • ___:::==.:=-:.:.:.. continued from A·l _ __ _ We'll Reopen on Monday, July 8 at 4:00 P.M. TJ' I individual and family housing. Also unresolved were separate bud· gets fo~ ihe Bureau· of Workers' Compensation and the Ohio Industrial Commission, which operate Ohio's injured-worker program with employer taxes. The House voted 85-11 for the bill extending tax breaks to utilities that bum Ohio's high-sulfur coal rather than use cleaner coal from other states. The measure's cosponsors, Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D·Steubenville, and Sen. Robert Ney', R-Barnesville, said it represents the Le~­ islature's best effort to salle Ohio s coal industry and minimize rate · increases that the Clean Air Act will bring. · · · The bill gives utilities a $1 tax credit for each ton of Ohio coal buroed for up to 20 percent of the cost of scrubbers required to reduce the sulfur content of smokestack emissions to acceptable federal levels. It also says that each utility must adopt its least-cost compliance plan in order to pass the costs along to COII$umers. Krupinski said while some 'Claim iniJIOI'I¢ coal will be cheaper than scrubbers, he thinks "the opposite will be true because of increasing transportation cOSts and continuing improvements in clean coal technology. Ney, in recommending Senate conemrence in House changes, told his colleaaues: "This is a balanced bill, and ihe best that we could do for the coal industry in Ohio, to help iL" In other business, the Senate concurred in House ·changes and sent the governor a bill allowing student expulsions to extend from one school term to the next, The law now concludes suspensions at the end of each term. The House added its approval to Senate measures prohibiting the harassment of hunters, regulating the location of cigarette vending machines to restrict sales to minors, creating a new state Division of State Savings Banlis and, among others, revising requirements for the estabUshment and. operation of health maintenance organizations. Veterans office issues reminder POMEROY " If you are a widow of a veteran and have not re-married since the death of the veteran, you may be eligible for benefits from the Department of Veterans Affaits. For .more information, call the Meigs C,ounty Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy at 992-2820. common -h year, this week Is vacation for em· ployees and M&R time for owners. Thanks far your paAs is Evelyn C. Brady tronage. Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING , •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE •250 GALLON •330 GALLON •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON Hot Water Tanks, HI!Citers, Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Avcilable. Resort · 1 86 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, , ··just traded. $4995 S105::. • 2 daor, auto., stereo, low iles, great economy. S4995 S105 ~ ~~ 88 MERCURY TOPAZ LTS, auto., air, cassette, all ppwer, options, low .miles. $6995 $143::. I> 89 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door' s speed, cassette, low miles, factory warr. $5995 $119~ 9Jowm~Mb~ T-tops, Y-8, auto., air, casHttt, power windows. I ' lll I tl ulUIIb Wilh ,, I.',L"'ii ·UIJU 1f\MII i1Xft."f1hu t!ll~Ul' klRSIIlR. sh•t· ~ .itt hi .~'-' 1II' 'll•n• P~Jwer t1us·· ~.·ngilk' . 1his u.t. .·t~r r••n l••m,lk• ''''' wu~tt·sttl'rr,ain . Tlk' !"'o.~4l IIII..IY be IOIIJth, bul using II isu'l . Tlk't>XC:Iut> in: ' ••>·lmts ,\ll,tdl ·h·Matk'"Jiil(h s)'51~mlcts you <hangc •tl.orh -~ nk!nls ~1uit ·hi)' ~· y,,u f."illlllktW, baa. liD ~ul ~VL'Il rtnli:IVl' ~I Ill\\' W'ilh l'oiS..' , Wh•·d II~'• S\' il,•;dct tOt.Lty .tnd ~·,· '~'' }'t..'ttt !1t·lf jusl h.1w htugh Ihi.., ll.k h:lr is . • AOULT OW'ERS • LIFT CIWII$ · • UHOERPAOS (CHUlSI • WAUCERS • BEDSIOE'COMMOOES • DIABETIC SUPPliES •l'ATIENT LIFTS • OSTOioiY WE BILl MEOICARI & OTHEIIINSURANCI ioR YOU I G,\LLIPOUS W••·~~ 'I ' ,, , r r I 1 The exhibit will remain in the GALLIPOLIS - The 23rd Annu- awards. Purchasers make their galleries throughout the month at al An Competition sponsored by selection.at a later lime. After the initial screening as a 530 First AVenue, Gallipolis. Both the French Art Colony promises to group, jurorS determine ribbon win· exhibits are free and open Io the be the most exciting exhibit to date. ners and Best of Show in both public. This exhibit is sponsored, in The quality of the entries is e~cep­ Professional DiviAmateur and part, by Central Trust Company tionaf. With more than 200 entries, and the Ohio Arts Council. the jtlrors faced a formidable chal· sions. The public will have an opportunity to play juror, when lenge. they select Best of Show for ihose 'Jurors selections are exhibited in the PAC galleries throughout the entries which will be exhibited in the park. Cash awards ate given for month of July. While it is never Best of Show in all three catecomfortable to be one of the artists gories. not selected for the gallery, the Jurors commented that the proworks which will be exhibited in Rebate on city pru:k on July 4 are of very high fessional quality of entries in the Labor Rates for the quality. For those who collect as amateur category of this competiMonth of July! tive exhibition is exceptional. In well as those who merely enjoy the entire group of entries, occa: lpoki!tg. there are wonderful pl!intIt pays to deal with ings for purchase or apprecia11on in sionally it was difficult to distintile park. There are several also guish between professio11al and the be1t. available in the galleries. amateur. The French Art Colony is : . Each year the Festival E:t~hibit fortunate to receive such a good Committee seeks new jurors from · response in overall quality. Jan Thaler and Saundra Koby different areas. An attempt is made Ji! represent Ohio, West Virginia are coordinating this annual event. COd Kentucky since this is where Galleries will be open throughout 1276 JACKSON P*E llle majority of the entries origi- the day on the July 4 and visitors RIOGIANDE liate. The committee also considers may see Art in the Park from 10 245-9668 l!ackground and philosophy of the am.- 5p.m. juror so that traditional art may fair ~~tter one year while the more · allstract has a better chance the next. ' •' Jurors chosen for this exhibit were Mary A. Barker, Ashland .,_rea Art. Gallery, Art in the THIU JUlf 7fll 'Schools Coordinator, in Ashland, . Ky. Barker holds a Masters of Arts · from Morehead State University with a major in studio art. Her com husk dolls are currently touring Europe ~ part of an American Folk ~~ Exhibition sponsored by the London Museum of Man. Juror Ron Wright is on the faculty of Marietta College, teaching drawOUR lOWEST PRICE ins. solid design, sculpture and ,.....,. OF THE YEAR! JUI ,pamting. His paintings and sculp· ture have been seen in many exhi· liitions and has been on exhibit •Superior oii-WHIMr •rUIDty throughout the month of June in the .,,.,. 111111/s.... Rill.. French Art Colony Galleries . olllf• •ldl•g fofllllll ftr ••c•ll Wright holds a Masters Degree (tom Ohio University and his Bachelors was earned at Marietta mu-TEST College. • Estelle "Bill" Belanger resides Tru.SHI . in Chesapeake. "Bill," known to Waterproofing ·I RUST many, has critiqued arts events tllroughout the tri-state for many ENAMEL Coating 1 · p s and has had a long-standing 98 91 I ,! iiive for Gallipolis. She retired tal. f}'om her full time reporters job with the Huntington Herald DisUu on wood, masonry, Uu on metal roof• ar Patch several years ago and is curatucco. flnlah on rently a free lance feature writer for that paper. Belanger has juried several exhibits over the years. Working independently fli'Sl and then making final selections as a group, the jurors chose 46 paintings for the July exhibit. Forty-five of those were available for purchase , ' • • • ...... Middleport • • • JULY 1·15, 1991 HaMmermlll Copy Poper, Whitt llftx 11 •4.00/riCIIII S3.75/ream 10·29 S3.50/r1C1111 30-59 $3.25/ream 60·99 Paper Clips #1 25</box of 100 Jumbo 50</bax of 100 ' JULY 1·31, 1991 Yellow l.tlal Pads 50 Sheets Per Pad ·. · . 81ftx11 50' 5x8 35< · l'hxl4 65 1 Large Marks-A-Lot Ptrmtllllll Markers lulet or Chisel Tip ASSOITID COLOIS 75< IMh C•ll for complete liat of products in atock. Thouunda of. othar product• avail•ble. Call for details. JULY 4TH SALE Slim~lwalglll Notebook PC BuiH·In Software STAR KING BODY SHOP 1298. IJ!\'1;-w With i!OMa Hard Drive ---00 • Tandye 1500 HO • 8401< · a 4-Hour Battery Life e Weighs Just Under 61bs. 125·3&08 · IIIII Entll 7117/tl ·' Tape July 4th Specials On Our VIIS HI•FI Sl8No VCR • Enjoy the Great Stereo Sound You've Been Missing 111·117 IIIII Ends 7/1/11 Save $150 ! $5995 $131 ~ ' 87 MERCURY SABLE 7" Eleclronlc Flrectacker X·O I 1 8 ••• 1 TRUCKLOAD ~ ,~~Sill SAVE $70 REG. PRICE 1469 SALE PRICE $7995 $184:. $399 . MARK I 87 MAZDA 4X4 S speed, cassette, custom 8,000 BTU 7.5 EER • Quiet, etiicient, slylish • Three cooling speeds, 4-way air flow • "ComfortMaster" thermostat • Stale air exchanger . • 5-year limited warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels ease do-it·yoursell installation wheels & tires. . BAUM LUMBER ' 304 Hamilton St. 20°/o lla\l'n'l .\uu duncwithnut a111.. , lut~t.,llltllo(h? CIIESTER OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY (614)992-6376 SUMMER SPECIAL I •!•'•" ~·'''Ilk' inh• Ytlfllf 'Rlfl.l Chesapeake, Mary Barker, Ashland Area Art Gallery, and Ron Wright, Marietta College Art · Department. Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Bonnie Brewer, Middleport; Gertru~ · Robinson, Coolville; Irene Davis, Middleport; Mary Sisson, Cheshire; and Chester Wells, Long Bouom. FRIDAY DISCHARGES - GeraldMoore. $13,699,2S3.54 as the employers' share of the pension program for June, Ferguson added. Ferguson's off'ICC reported lhllt 609 school districts and county boards of education had their Swe School Foundation Subsidy Payments or $179,366,625.32 electron- · ically transferred for the month of . June. Professional jurors define gallery exhibit miles. T.,,.lio·~l 1"•'1'<'11 'tilflliYlk't'lllllfSl' ' 520·11 is tMoilllOIH!h ll'lll·o·,. . • •.. ..• . I . -..,, I THIRD & PINE ST. 1991 JURORS • Pictured are jurors at work making selections ror the 1991 Featival Exhibit. Showa here, left to right, "BIIF' Belanger, from Huntington Herald Dispatch and residing in IS, Y6, auto., air, loadtd, law· -- "Completil UedJca/ Equipment For HomiiiN" -·-· Hospital news 86 BUICK REGAL HOMECARE MEDICAL Y INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS District received $208, 815.45. of which about $88,000 went to retirement Eighty-eight county boards of education received $9,864,778.94 for the month. The State Teachers' Retirement System will receive $47,572,763.55 and the School Employees' Retirement System ''"Ill' 87 NISSAN SENTRA , H~ OXYGEN , wHEELCHAIRS , J!OSi'ITAI. BED& , SHOWER STOOLS GALLIPOUS - Galtia County schools recently received $532,518.91 compared to $16, 569,719.16 for the laraest share, received by Cuyahoga County schools, as then share of the $180,493,360.65 June Swe School Foundation Subsidy payment as reported by Swe Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The June State School Founda· lion Subsidy payment goes to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school dislricts. The Gallipolis City School Dis· trict received $484,027.46 for basic and 'transportation allowances, of which about $60,000 went to school employees and state teachers retirement The Gallia County Local SChool ·'O'DELLS Beach Paradise CHIEF CORNSTALK · Point Pleasant High School student Jeb !:Hockenberry portrays Chief Cornstalk during the PPHS _Speech ""'earn's production of "Life Along The River." The play was wrllten by ,;:erri Neal's advanced placement English class. The production was written and produced especially for the "Always A River" celebration. Gallia school funds are distributed 5000 c~annel catfish, 12 gizzard shad, e1g ht brbow nhbuldlheMado,sta no~ three ye 11ow u11 ea . . these species were placed 10 the lake from March to November. 1961. . . Several fishmg magazmes and books rate the flshmg at Tycoon Lake fairly h1gh. One states that there are very _good n~mbers ghof panfish; good s1ze crapp1e (thou not plentiful in number),,numerous bullhead catfish, good sued walleye. . . Noithems were stocked here m the late 1970's but few were ever reported. . . Tycoon •s mosUy known for 11S lar~emouth Bass, 11 bemg by some esumares the ~!lost densely populat· ed bass lake 10 the regiOn: There are quite a number of bass 10 th~ 4 to 6 pound range. The best f~hing for bass is the west shoreline,_m the coves, and the ~eep holes m the. south of the lake. (Editor's note· James Sands new addr~ is: Ja~es Sands, liS Willow Drtve, Sprmgboro, Ohio, 45066. Oscar's Will Be Closed Monday, July 1 thru Saturday, July 6. --• _.....,.. .... 915·3301 446-728 'I 19 PII'IGIII PIIIIW 4 x • RC 'luck 29911 •Off 29'1 Low Atilt !log. ; ; ; .... - · IM.H Printer Emulation !log. 47.H .eG·4057, 27 MHZ • Dirt Alngln' Fun Cut 8IJIVo 11!~ • Have "Sate" Fun • Reuae Over and Over VIIS VIdeo Tape 3·Pak c. prct C8 IF'Izln ~39• Off · llog.SI.H 121·1617 • Push-Button Controls llog.lt.H 122·211 a Tricolor 4 • Olaplay FM IIBI~EII R 'o • zgeet 1\ llog.H.H 24• • Bultt·ln Mike •Only2 Ouncal 114·1041 llog.lt.M 112·121 • 48'1a Off 7!~?~ • Up to Six Hours Recording llmePit'TIPI I �' • Page-AB-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 30, 1901 .----- Local briefs-.;......., Piketon plant evacuated after alarm sounds ·.. 1 arrested Friday night GALLIPOLIS - Jerry L. Bums, 40, of GallipoJ:s, was arrested and incarcerated for driving under the influence, failure to wear a seat belt, and no operator's license by the Ohio State Patrol. Cheshire road to close :. • GALLIPOLIS - Turkey Run Road (Cheshiie Township Road . 619) will be closed Monday, July 1 at 8 a.m. approximately onehalf mUe west of Gravel Hill Road to replace a structurally-deficient, , one-lane bridge. . . Local may use Grover Road (Township Road 317), Liule Kyger Road (County Road IS) and Gf8vel Hill (County Road 13) as a detour. · Weather permitting, the road will be reopened to maintained traffic on Wednesday, July 3 by 3 p.m. . traffic • Three-car mishap probed •• GALLIPOLIS - Two vehicles suffered light damage foUowing an unusual three-car accident on S.R. 141 in Green Township Fri- . day afiemoon. . . According to a repon by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Fred L. Sanders, S9, of 5{allipolis, was westbound pulling another car driven by Fred S. S3nders, 39, of Crown City. Fred L. Sanders made a left tum off into a parlciog lot and the car controUed by Fred S. Sanders was struck in the right-rear by a third eastbound car driven by Alisia Walton, 17, of Galli~lis. The patrol report indica~ that Fred L. Sanders 1984 Chevrolet Caprice was undamaged in the incident. Damage to the 1985 Ford LTD driven by Fred S. Sanders and the 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Walton was listed as light. No one was injured. Fred L. Sanders was ci~ by the patrol for failure to wear a seat belt and failure to yield when turning left The patrol also reported an accident involving a single car and a <leU Friday evening. · . • According to the report, Rondah CantreU•.2S, of Middleport, was westbowid on C.R. 92 wjlen a deer ran into the path of her 1982 · Chevrolet Monre Carlo. She swerved to avoid the deer, went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. Cantrell and her passenger, Tony FerreU, 18, of Gallipolis, were uninjured in the accident Damage to the front of the vehicle was lis~ as moderate. CantteU was cited l)y the patrol for failure to wear a safety belt. • ..-.•. :· ,_• • • • Clarification . POMEROY - The Robert Scarberry recently indicted on drug charges by the Meigs County <?rand Jury is not Robert "Fuzz" Scarberry ,41, of Laurel Cliff Road m Pomeroy . •• ' i. Squads respond to six.calls -· ;. POMEROY -Meigs County Emergency Medical Services uni~ responsed to six calls for assistance on Friday and early on Satur. ., • 1 ·- On Friday at 11:01 a.m., Middleport squad went to Metgs " Mine No. 2 for Howard McComas, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:31 a.m., Middleport squad was sent to Sou!lJ Secon~ Avenue. Irene Davis was transported to Veterans Memonal Hospt- tal. . . At 12:04 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 554 and lOOk Mary Sisson to Veterans. At 1:28 p.m., Rutland unit went to Me1gs Mine No. 31. Gteg Stewart was talten to Holzer. At 9:44p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 2A8. Chester Wells was taken to Veterans. · . · · · On Saturday at 9:42 a.m:, MiddJeport sqi!BCi went to South Second Aven!Je and tool< Homer Moodispeugh to Holzer. Psychiatrist protests work load at Lebanon institution LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Someone could get hurt at the Lebanon Correctional Institution if more mental health care workers · aren't brought in, the prison's sole psychiatrist says. ., · To emphasize his point, Dr. Richard Scarnati picketed the prison Friday, carrying a sign and accusing tbe Ohio Department of Mental Health of provtding inadequate psychiatric treatment for inmates. Scarnati said he needs help to . care for patients properly II . Lebanon, which has more than • 2,000 inmates. "Some of these inmates may commit suicide before I get to see them," Scarnati said. "They may hurt someone. We've had guards seriously hurt here by some of these inmates.'' Scarnati also is ~t becliUSC he said his responstbilities were expanded Friday to include unstable inmates at the Warren Correctional Institution, a I ,000-plus innwe prison nearby. He said the order would force him to perform "production-line psychiatry" that could hamper a_7year-old prograilt that once proVIded inrense tl)crapy to severely mentally ill inmates. The Ohio Department of Montal Health operates a special Residential Treatment Unit at the Lebanon facitity, where Scarnati said he has a case load of 188 patients. Scarnati was assipted to a Resi.dential Treatment Unit at Lebanon seven years ago by the men11.1 health clepll anent The unit, which was formed to aid the growing number of mental- ly ill inmates, grew to about 4S patients with Scarnati and another full-time psychiairist handling most of tho therapy. Two part-timers also assisted. The part-timers are gone, and earlier this year, the department eliminated a full-time psychiatrist. PIKETON .Ohio (AP) - An alarm went off at a governmentowned 'uranium enrichment plant Friday forcing the evacuation of worl<e~s in six buildings a spokeswoman said. ' An investigation by radiation and security teams found no evidence of a uranium leal< at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion ~lant, said spokeswoman Jan Johnson. ' About64 W<Xkers were evacuated when the aiann sounded about 4:3;! p.m. They were allowed to return to the buildings at 6:25 p.m. Ms. Johnson said the evacuation was routine and that there was no danger to workers . Areas evacuated included a hospital and administrative buildings. None of the buildings was involved in the processing of uranium, Ms. Johnson said. · Investigators were trying to detennlne the cause of the atann. Union worl!:ers at the planl'in this southern Oltio city have been Three arrested during welfare protest Friday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three people were arrested during a protest against cuts in General Assistance program under Gov. Geo~ge Voinovich's proposed state budget Police forcibly removed demonstrators from the Ohio Statehouse Friday after they symbolically evicted Gov. George Voinovich by removing furnitll(e from one of his offices. Edward B. Williams, 44, of Cincinnati, was charged with assaulting an officer, said Shalene Guy, a State Highway Patrol dispatCher. · · Buddy Gray, 41, of. c·mcmnatt, was charged with disorderly conduct, she said. The identity of the third person, also charged with dis. orderly conduc1. was not immediately available. All three were taken to Franklin County jail. . One pf the protesters said 12 residents of the Drop-In Center. a shelter for the homeless in Cincinnati, posled "eviction notices" in the governor's Statehouse office and began carrying office property into the hallway. ".The eviction is a symbolic act because the governor is about to sign jnto.law a measure that will evict tbou$Utds,'' said Pat Clifford, an ~ployee of the center. LoW-income people who do not qualify for Aid to Families ~ith Dependent Children are the pnmary beneficiaries of General Assistance. Legislators agreed Friday to put a 3(k!Ay temporary bill in place so government operations could continue after House and Seliate leaders failed to resolve differences over the adoption of a new $27 billion two-year state budget. The 111ajor issue is the revenue il)creases or spendinl! cuts needed to deal with a remairung $100 million shortfall in the proposed permanent bu~get. on sUike since June 12, and pro- Martin Manet11. EnerSY Systems, duct ion has been maintained by which operaw the plant for the managers and Sllpei'VJSCn. U.S. Departmeat of Energy. The workers, members of Local The conlrlct between the com3-689 of the Oil, Chemical and pany and the union, which repreAtomic Workers Union, walk.ed sents 1,070 production, service and out after a contract dtspute wtth -- PERSONAUl£0 ' MONUMENTS mai~tenance workers at the PJ.allt. expired May 2. Pike County about TI!e plant, m mbus • 70 miles south of~1u. •~ cesses fuel for c~vthan nuc ear reactors and the.m tary . BEAT THE HEAT WITH ·auuo CENTRAL AIR · • ··--·······-·······-···· · ···--·-······~ ···- MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. . . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. • • .. · S1 . 3.50 : . ,·2TON....................................... . Mo. . #UAFD 0245AS - .2112 TON ................................... Ma•l #UAFD 030JAS ~3 TONMOIIII ....................................... #UAFD 036JAS Sl 550 '' Sl 750 . FAC festival has talent and beauty GALLIPOLIS - Over the 23 Best Place to Be When Its Cold is Purchase award winners this year histotr of the show, the fme Inside." First place in pastels went year include the followin§l Margo art competttion, sponsored by the to Ro11er Chaein, Kingston, for Adams. Russe~a~· for 'SeptemFrench An Colony, has evolved · "Studto View ; sec on(! place to bee Rain-New . ,'t a watercolor into one of the truly fme exhibits in Sandy Perrine, Greenup, Ky .. for . purchased by the Wiseman Agen.the region. · "Reverie" and she also received cy. Oilier Wtseman selectiQns were Jurors' selections and prize Win- Honorable Mention for "Early ·, a Sandy Nelson Perrine pastel titled ners will open to the public: at 10 Light-Greenup City Parlt.~ ''Barty Light- Greenup City Parlt" • a.m., July 2 in the Dlleries and will Other professional winning ind Karen Stephens oil .''Crimson ·• also be av~lable for viewing July entries were a ftrs1 in photogn~phy Emotion." Perrine Is from Greenup, , 4. ,6Jl other enUies will be shown went to Roben Studzirislti, Bexley, Ky., and Stephens Ashland, • in City Park from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. for "Acoma Pueblo-Detail." First Ky. until S:OO July 4. . in mixed media went to Betty "Dawes Lake," by Teresa From more than 200 excellent Giesler of ClJ!lli.cothe for "Cl~b Baker, a watercolor, was purchased ~ntries, jurors selected 46 paint- Every Mountain, and fll'lll place m by Robbins & Myers and selected ings, in various mediums, for the oil to Ron Cozart, Columbus, for by Clyde Hall and Tim Hennessy. gallery portion of the exhibition. · "Upriver." Gary Cooper received a They also purchased "Cades Cove For the first time, the Colony is first place for her print, a collo- Winter" a watercolor by Dreama ' sponsoring a private reception foi graph, called "Textured ~to~." Craig of Louisa, K . Craig wiD be entering artists, sponsors and mem- · In lite Amateur DIVISIOn, ftrst featured in the FA~ galleries next ben of the Art Colony on Sunday . place was awarded to Elizabeth . month. afternoon, June 30. This is an Bailey for her oil, "POwer on the Barboursville resident, Wanda opportunity for Purchase Award River." ~e~ond place went to . Boster's entry "Serenity" went to donors to meet the creator of the Karen Renmtre, Letart, W.Va., for ·p31 Sauber for McDonald's Resrauworks that they have chosen and an oil, "Family Reunion" and an rants· McDonald's also purchased a for supporting members to leisurely Honorable Mention for the oil, past~ I "Yesterday" by Roger explore the exhibit. "Trees and Bushes" ~y Don Watts, Chapin of Kingston, and "Reverie" Best of Show in the Professional Hunnngton, W.Va. Ftrs1 place went by. Sandy Nelson Perrine of Division this year went to Teresa to Karen SleJ?he~~· Ashland, Greenup, Ky. Making selections Baker of Kingston. Her painting Ky.Jor "Lone Pines. Mart Krou- for PleaSant Valley Hospital were . "Alpha Ruins" also won flrsl place tel, Athens, received ftrst place in Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Casto. They in professional watercolors. Mix~ Media for a silver r,int 8f!d chose "Summer Flowers" by Rod . Best of Show in .the Amateur graphtte on paper called Pool m Brand, Southside, W.Va., and "Yesterday s Supennarlcet," an oil Division went to Sam St. Clair · Rock Formation." from Huntington, W.Va. His Other artists to be featured in · byKarenWonnfromCrownCity. Additional Purchase Awar(! . intaglio entitled "Budda Flush" the gallery iluring July include: · received ftrst pbice in printmaking. Be!IY Hensley, Hitntingto~, W.Va.; selections include paintings select. The Best of Sbow winner for Art in Gail Ho~n, A~ns; Juha Schlar- ed as gifts to the Holzer Medical the Park will be determined by ma!'n~ CICClevolle; Patrtck Stms, Center collection. Choosing for public balloting on July 4. Chtlhcothe; Betty Sttle~. Star Bani!: were Senior Vice PresiOther ribbon winners in the Pro- Stoutsvtlle; Jack Sulltvan, Chilh- dent, Dan Davies and, Business fessional Division included: second cothe; Joy Thompson and Polly Development Officer, Tom Meadplace watercolors, Dreama Craig, Trumbore, both of Ashland, Ky.; ows, who selected Mary Coopers Louisa, Ky., for "Freedom ~n t Katherine Babel, Gallipolis, and coUagraph entitled "Textured ConFree" and Honorable Mention to Carolyn Sue Potter, Oak HiU, Ohio. tours" and Huntington resident Don Don Baker, Kingston, for "The .Waus , oil painting "Trees and Bushes." Marianne Campbell choSe for Ohio Valley Bank's conUibution III)Other pastet by Roger Chapin' titled "Studio View:" Rosati~ Bostic and Paaicia McDaniel made the selection for Central Trust s gift to the hospilal, choosing "Winter at Laurel" by Ashland, Ky., lll'liSt Ioyce Steele. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. tleLamerens chose a watercolor, "Ego Trip 112" by VaUy Rahe, from Citcleville, as their gift. Another painting was determined for the Holzer collection to be given by the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees in memory of Theodore T. Riled, }r., long time member of the Board. The entry purchased for this honor '!85' c:reate'! by Sandy Nelson Pernne, an arttst from Kentucky, who has won manv awards in ·this and other exhibits. The painting, a colorful, appealing oil, is a floral scene named, "Backyard Back ADAMS WATERCOLOR- Tbe RCIIICII aad Wileman famDta, choslaa for. tbe Wiseman Ageacy, purcbued a Margo Adams watercolor, aamed "September Rain- New Castle." They also selected an oil (not xbown) by Karen Stephens, "Crimson Emotion." Row." Other paintings picked for Pur· chase Awards were chosen for Columbus Southern Power by Ron. and Loretta McDade: a watercolor, "Old Freight Sration" by Ashland artist, Janice LeBrun and Elizabeth Dailey of Cheshire, an oil ·."Power on the River." Don Pu,llin of Fruth Pharmacy purchased a watercolor by Joyce Steele, "A Day in September," and Elizabeth Bailey's oil, "An Ohio VaUey." . · Gallery exhibits are free and open to the public Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1-S p.m. The gallery will be open Friday, July S from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY PHONE 992·2688 VINTON. OHIO STATE RT. 180 KIMBERLY BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 3B8-8803 R&B PURCHASE· Tim Heaaessy aad Clyde Hall c:llt~~e twn palatlna for Robblas & Myers. Oa the left II Dreama Craig's watercolor, "Cades Cove Wlnler" and on the rljlbt, Hall shows, Teresa Baker's, "Dawes Lake." B.aker is from Kmgston, and Ms. Craig from Louisa, Ky. BELIEVE IT!!! ~~~~cE Ever da IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRU(K! CSP SELECTION - ROD ad Loretta MeDIIde tlelec:teclan Eliz: abeth BaUey palnlin1 titled "Power 011 the River" for Columbus Southern Power. Salley· resides In Cheshire. They also selected a > watercolor by Janice LeBrun, Ashland, Kentucky, called ''Old .: Freight Station." STAR BANK SELECTION -Dan DIVies, (left), Senior VIce Presideat and Tom Meado'II'S, Business Developmeat Otrlce, both or Star Bank, purchased twn paintings as gifts to Holzer Medical Center. On len, Davies dls~lays Mary Cooper's "l'exlllred Contours" collograpb. Oa rtght, Meadows displays, "Trees and Bushes" by Don Watts. · a ·-· - -. -·-·-- ..•• KENTUCKY PAINTING • Patricia McDaalel aad Rosalie Bostic ~lee ted ''Winter at Laurer• by Joyce Steele, Ashland, Ky., as the etft from Central Trust Company which wiU be presented to Holzer Medical Center. ' -~~•-HoOHO'Ho"""" H • Tha Smith Fem lly end Tumpike Sel~ Rep. Scott Reuter. REMEMBER, YOU, THE CUSTOMER, RECEIVE ALL . FACTORY REBATES AND INCENTIVES! ---- ~- GS TIRE CENTER JOIN Flln - J.IIAICUS FULTZ · OWNIIS 992·2101 8 DISPLAY YARD NEAR . POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A . BUSH, Mgr. "For A Real Good Deal and Good Friendly ServiceWe Recommend Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis." .•BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 242 W. . . Section June 30, 1901 UOYD & DIANA SMITH OF GAWPOUS · ~AR ~imts· -entinoel from ' Now is the time to select a family monument. Perpetuate, tor · all lime, the memory of those you love. Our knowledge ana experience are yours for the asking: NotrJing you buy will ever N as permanent as a family monu· ment. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. SH what you buy. Visit the monu· ment aealer who has a com· Plllt6 display. and who can des1gn ·a personalized manu· ment ro harmonize with 111 surroundings. We have thet~xperiBnce. We have thll completfl C1isplay. Your purchase is backed by the stronQBsl monument guiWIIfiiH obtainable today. Along the River ' · NO DEAL~R ADD ONS NO MARKET VALUE ADJUSTMENTS NO SUPRISES NO HASSLE FRUTH REPRESENTATIVES- Don PuUlns aad bls daughter represented Fruth Pharmacy durln1 the purchase IWIII"d selectlnn. They chose twn paintings, on the left a oil by Elizabeth Dalley of Cheshire, and on the right a watercolor by Joyce Steele, Ashland, Ky. HMC ADDmON - French Art Colony Director, Brent Adkins, exhibits another addition to the Holzer Medical Center colledion, a gift from Dr. and Mrs. J.A. delamerens. The watercolor Is by Vally Rabe from Circleville and is .called "Ego Trip #2",a self portrait of tbe artist. PVH SELECTION· Mr. ad Mn. CamJO Cuto, Pt. Plwut, W.Va., represeated Plauat Vdty llolpltet IDd daale, OD the left, an oU b~ K11rea Wou of CIOWD City, eliDed ''Ytllerclay'l SupermarteL Oa the rJaht, Rod Srud's "Sammer Flowen!' . PASTILS AND WATERCOLORS· Mr.and Mn. Pllt Sauller, Aclvertlllag Director, ebtlle three palntlap for McDoDald's Ratauraall. Oa tile left, Loan holds a pa1te1 by Ropr Chapin eatltled, "Ytlterdlly!' Mn. Saabv holds Saa_dy Perrlae's pastel, "Reverie-Martha MuslDI·" Pat Sauber dllpla)'ll Waacla BOlter's watercolor umed "SereDity." · Wh31 PaJ Moref Pomeroy 1881 FORI'f&UIDDBIRI Manulac:lurerSuggested Retail ....... ~ ....... '17,555.00 tnvok:a ..................................................... 15,447.50 Free TankOIGas .......... .. .................................. o.oo +....................................................,....... .......... 49.00 Rebate ..................... ;..................................... 750.00 T.P. Low Price ............514,746.50 YOU PAID TOO MUCH ,! owaen aad Skip Lopa, Events and . I HMC Gin' • J• Tbur, c:llalrpenoa for tbt felll..a eDIIdt, dilpla1! the R~~pr Cllapla putel cll111e11 by the Olllo Vllley Bllllk aa a 11ft to the Holzer Medical Cater collecdoa. Cllapla, rrKIDIIOD, Ills ._eel tllil palatial "Studio View." �nmes Sentinel June .~ -Engagements' GCFB talent show set Au}?. 3 · •• • " • • • • ' MICHELLE LEE IUid ROLLIE STEW ART • ..• ; i l Lee-Stewart the United States Air Force in O<:INNEWLUN and CAMPEAU POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Pomeroy, are announcing tbat wedding plans have been completed for the upcoming marriaae of their daughHairstylists in the University Mail · ter, Michelle Dawn Lee ro Rollie in Athens. . Douglas $tewart n. son of Linda · Campeau is a 1988 gradUI!Ie of Stewan, Homesiead, Fla., and ReiNicolas High Schoof and is lie Slewart, Pomeroy. · employed by the Pantry Srores Inc., Stewart, a 1990 graduate of The Plains. Meigs High School, plans ro attend An Aug. 4 wedding ceremony at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel in Athens will be observed. REEDSVILLE- Erik J. Slllils of Reedsville has enlisted in the U.S. Army and has qualified for the Army CoUege Fund. lie will report Oct I for basic ttaining at Fort Jackson, S.C. Sams will then report to Fort Gordon; Ga., for his individual advanced ·Newlun-Campeau :: MASON, W.VA. · Mr. and Mrs. -:James E. Neal, Mason, W.Va., are ::announcing the eng11gement of ~ their daughrer, Traci Ann Newlun, • to Rocky R. Campeau, son of Mr. :and Mrs. Ray Campeau, Quehec. ~Canada. :: Miss Newlun is a 1988 graduate z;of Eastern School and Meigs ;. Vocational School. .'She is · · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Fum Bureau Talent Show will be held Saturday, Aug. 3, besinning It 1 p.m., at the Gallia County Fair. Tbe show will be divided into three classes, 12 years and under; 13 years through 19 years; and mixed age groups. Out of county judges will select the winners, ~ first and second pllce wmneiS will receive a plaque. Basis for judging will be on · · al' abil' sh hi on.gmallty, Jty, owmans p, po1se and appearance. All performances are limited to s minutes. Entries may include musical. skit, pantomime; an~ baron ~ling; ': Any band With eqUipment to ~ set up should.come one hal.f ho!Jf !'ef': show time ro get eqwpment m PAll e. . ' be .. b F 'da entnes must m y n ~ July 26 and will be ac~pled on a first ~orne. ,rust serve basis. No late entrtes will be. accepted. Senll name •. ~s. age, and type of tal;: l'lltto. Gallia County Farm Bureau., P.O. Box 349, J~. Ob. 45640. F?J' further dewls, contact the Gall18 County Farm Bureau office at 1-800-333-1944• Janette EII'Dit. 1 at 446-4950, or Merle lioward at 245-9191. - - .. - .. . . -- ·'!" ~- · ;. #" THERESA TODD · '"':""!'"....,.:......-, ~"'1 Family Planning It Makes Sense••• . .... . • STORE HOURS Monday 'tlKu $unday -"'+'~=-1 29S SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. MIDDLEPORT 814·992-11248 GALLIPOLIS 1114-448·3137 POMEROY 1114-982-1282 SUPER SPECIAL SUNDAyI JUNE 30 ll KAY KOEHLER 1Nameq to dean's list MIDDLEPORT · R. Kay :Koehler, Middleport, has been , named ro the Dean's List for the •sprina quarter It Hoelting College in NelsonviiJe where she is enrolled medical record technolo- gy. . To be ellJible for placement pn •the list, a SIUdmt mDBI earn a quar4.erly accumulative grade point :Sverage of 3.3. on a 4.0 scale. Her 'aVCiliiC WIS 4,0, She is die dlulhller of Mr. and Mrs. KennedJ R. lmg, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hager, Racine. BUY ONE MILKSHAKE GO ONE FREE! MONDAY, JULY 1 thru SUNDAY, JULY 7thll · U . ,\N GROUND • ,. Leg Quarters .. ~.~.'!. 49(. . USD·A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF La.$ . 7 9 1 Rump Roast......... . · USDA· CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM USDA CHOICE BEEF .. · $)J 9 ~~~~!E ~!~~!ai;;···~~ · ·· $) 690 $499 · . . Ribeye Steak ~····~~ CHICKEN BUCKET 69 Cube Steak •..••... ~ $2 . ~~~~~A~~!Es ECKRICH SLICED . $ 90 . eron·l · oz. 9 9 ( Pepp 3 PKG. ·······~······ ' t\l.~ ~\G ll l1 ll $590 9 4 Round Steak ...... ~~ 2 . . KAH~'S . $1 49 . ASSORTED PORK CHOP Ul. W1eners •••••••••••••••• ' 10 LB. PACKAGE .$ 1790 115 East •••orial Drive .• • .. -..."' • ....-.. ' • ..• ' • • ~ Snack Cakes ••••••••• 69( LITTLE DEBBIE· 12PAK • .• • ' •• '' • • • - • • Watermelons .•. !!':.$ 399 FLAVORITE $ 9 2°/o Milk •..••...• ~!L~o.N. .1S 99 v:lveeta •...••..•.~~.• $3 • BAN?UET ~ $ 199 ·Fr1ed Ch1cken ••••!!·~ · KEMP'S PAIL $ ·Ice Cream ~ •••••••••••• ·s 299 QUART PAIL •' • II' '( -. ~ -• "2·2104 • 10 LB. PACKAGE . • '-•oy WITH MEDIUM FIEIICH FliES .............. S2.99 PORK STEA • VmRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WHOPPER FISa TAIL SANDWICH •••• $199 FRESH ' All of these services- AND all in your home area at your Hometown Hospital. 01 CHICKEN THIGHS 10 LB. PACKAGE $ . CHUCK IO LB. PACKAGE •• •Emergency and Urgent Care Units •SkiJJed Nursing/Intermediate Care Facility •special Care Unit · •operating and Recovery Rooms •Acute Care •outpati.e nt Clinic ,.. •Home Health Nursing Service •state of the An Equipment •Helicopter Service ''\t~i\\..' oN~\ Gl=H§THT~L:i~ . . . . . ..... $1490 ., At Veteran~ Memorial Hospital we offer: 314 Eut Mein St. ' 10 LB. PACKAGE " OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Thank you for your continuing confidence in our healthcare services. Gen. Heninger Pkwy 471 Jecklon Pike . GROUND BEEF .PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 THRU JULY 6, 1991 PLANNED PARENTHOOD THANK YO·U! . ..... . .. .._. 10 LB. MEAT SALE 8 AM-10 PM . =-1-'=4 ,. STOCK YOUR REEZER Erik Sams enlists in Army RIO GRANDE -11 The Uni-. sity of Rio Grande will be offering an introductory class in die use of the Apple Macintosh computer. The class will be offered Monday, July 15 from 6-9 p.m: in Allen Hall, Room B· I. Cost for the three-hour class is $40. The pre-registration deadline is July 12. Participants will ear.1 a continuing education certificate for .3CEUs. · This is the first class in a series for new users of the Macintosh Apple computer. Introduced several years ago, the Macintosh computer uses a Graphical User Inter· face driven ·by a "mouse." "Point .. ......... OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County to be featured . in Wilhelm documentary July 1 . AuguSt. Lee is presently a student at Meigs High School. · The wedding is planned for Friday, July S, at 7 p.m. at the S)'fllGALLIPoLIS - Huben Wil- "Always A River" event 'in Galcusc Church of the Nazarene, with . helm is a .CO,vapher who some- lipolis. The screenings are free and a reception io follow at the church. times like8 to IS his way. For it's open to the public. . Friends and relatives are invited to wllen be's o(f die highway, tra~l· . Virginians. settled throughout attend. ing the rural bactroads of Oh1o, southern Oh10-from the hilly that be mates his most exciting dis- counuy along the Ohio River ro the coveries. · · ricb farmland of the Scioto Valley. Most of ·the houses and barns They came from all levels of Vir. Wilhelm is looting for are nDI on gidla society, and their homes training as a single channel radio the map or in the guidebook. They reflect this-from the log cabins of operator. are plain, simple buildings. No small farmers to the "castles" of The son of Dr. Robert and grear architect designed theni, and estate owners. : Judith Sams, and a 1990 graduale noonefamouslivedinthem. Log Cabins and Castles was of Parkersburg Catholic High But Wilhelm, a professor lll shot on location in Adams, BroWJf, School in Parkersburg, W.Va., Ohio University, in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Highland, Sams also attended Rio Grande believes these common buildings Pike and Ross·counties, Ohio, and College in Rio Grande. can tell us a lot about the people in Virginia and West Virginia. ;, who seuled Ohio in die 19th centu· · · :ry, and the tradilions dley brought DELICIOUS! with them. He explores die legacy Fresh Blackberry Pie '6.50 • of one group of seulen in a new Fresh Blackberry Cake 1 10.00 . one-hour .documentary, "Log Cab(while benies ore ova~llblel ins and Casdes: Virginia Seulers in JULY 4th CAKES '13.00 and click" replaces the use of typed Ohio." The documentary will be THE BUSY BAKER commantls. presented July I, at 5 p. m. in die Stephan1e Daines 256-1306 · Participants will be given a full Our House Museum u l*t of die orientation to the system operations, including startup procedures, organizing and copying system folders and files, Macintosh utililies, and the use of drawing and wordprocessing applications like MacDraw and MS W!ll'd. Macintosh Plus and Macinrosh Confidential Services: SE computers will be used TransBirth Control fer of flies between MS-DOS and V.D. Screening Macintosh computers will be Cancer Screening examined using the FDHD Drive on the Macinrosh SE. Pregnancy. Testing > the class will be taught by Lany Ewing and Jean Ann Vance ........... _ raf... .me. betaof the University Relations Office. Macintosh computers are used exclusively by their office for the preparation of all university-printed materials. • · Further information on the • PO.IOY: GAWPOUS workshop and registration informa236 (. Main St. 21111 Flaar 414 Second Awt., 21111 Floor ' tion may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, 992-5912 446-0166 . University of Rio Grande, Box 1:30 to s.-oo •ndar-Fritlar 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·Fritlay 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or Clostd fhuntlar 1:30 to 12 Saturtlay by calling 245-5353, extensi.on (lostd Thursday 325. The roll-fil:e nUJ11ber in Ohio is 1-800-282· 7201. AlSO: lack-. Om 1 Itt, A"-, Ch•tOtttt. logan & MtArt!HJr RG to offer introductory course in use of Macintosh computers ~ Todd-Wilt .. . -. - . 1991 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor ro the d~ JqlWdl weddings of Gallia, Meigs of bliCilion. ' IIIII Mason counties as news and is Cgrapbs of either the bride hippy ro publish wedding stories or the bride and groom may be IIIII llbolomDhs wilhout charge published with wedding stories if Jioweier; wedding news must desired. Photographs may be either meet general standards of timeli· black llhd wbite or good quali l)l ness. tbe newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. publish accounts of weddings as Poor quality photographs will soon as possible after die evenL n01 be accepted. Generally, snap· To be publisbed in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos edition, the wedding must bave lll'enotofacceptablcquality. Iaten pllce within 60 days prior ro · Questions may be directed ro the die publication and may be up ro editorial department from I to ~ 600 words in !~8th. Material for p.m. Monday through Friday at Aloal die River must be received (614) 446-2342. by tbe editorial department by ~ , 1991 --Wedding policy_..... ' !Rt .... JIF PEANUT BUnER II OZ. $1 79 Good Only AI Powoll'• Supor Yolo Good June 30 'hru July t, lftl Linit I hr Customer TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 100 cr.$1 89 Good Only It Powell's Super Yalu Good .luot 30 thru July 6, 1991 limit I hr Cuotomtr co no NELLE TOILET TISSUE ~~LL. 79< Gootl Only It hwoll'• Super Yalu Good 11M JO lhrv July 6, I9t I liMit 1 ,., C.t- MORTON SALT 26 oz. 10( GeM Oftlr It Pew••• Sllptr Yolu Gootl .1unt 30 thru .lool,y 6, " " lilllit I '" Cntomer 'PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS PAK 12 OZ. CANS MIKE-SELL · POTATO CHIPS S2.19 - 11 OZ. PIG. $139 PEPSI · COLA 2 UTD an. 89< �nmes ' Sentinel June -Engagements.- June 30, 1991 1991 ~ ·-Anniversaries- • . ' MICHAEL ROBERTS and JULIE EMERSON • • • . ' Emerson-Roberts · POMEI!.OY • Dolores Emerson, Tallmadge, and Roy Emerson, . Cuyahoga Falls, are announcing !he engagement of their daughter, Julie Elizabeth Emerson, to Michael Grant Roberts , son of Michael81!d Sharon Roberts, Bath. Miss Emerson is a graduate of Tallmadge High School and is auending !he University of Akron where she is studying child devel- opmenL . Roberts is the grandson of Nonga Roberts and the late Bob Roberts, Pomeroy, and also !he late Opal Wilson Wright and Bernard HoweU, originally of Harrison viDe. Roberts is S'enior Plant Manager at OZKO, Inc., Akron. The couple has planned an Aug. 3 wedding at Saini Bernard Catholic Church in Akron. . • ' . •' Drummond-Jordan GALLIPOLIS : Mr. and Mrs. Gary Drummond, King Rd. , Gallipolis and Mr. &. Mrs. Milford Jordan , Sr ., Mt. Alto, W.Va .• announce the engagement arid upcoming marriage of their children, Tamara Lynn and Milford ·~Bub"\ Jr. Miss Drummond is a 1986 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Fruth's • • DAVID ROUSH and STEPHANIE WALKER Walker-Roush POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Alben Dale Roush, St. Albans, W.Va., are announcing the engagement ani! !!J1P1!13Ching m~· . riage of their chiliire ii;'Stepllame Walker and·David Roush. She is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School. • He is a 1987 graduate of St. Albans High School and is employed by Harvey Shrive Sales as a BMW mechanic. The open church wedding will be an eveilt of Aug. 10 at 2:30p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy with Rev . Lamar 0 'Bryant officiating. SBC announces Achievement List GALLIPOLIS · The foUowing Soulheastem Business College students have been named to the Achievement List for the spring quarter. · Students earning 4.0 averages are: Nancy Ashworlh, Melodi Carl, Joella Clendenen , Jane Coates, Elizabelh Dawkins, Sherry Durst, Susan Glenn, April Henson Henry, Nikki Johnson, Rosemary Keams, Debra Mullens, Daria Roush , Rachel Sallee, Barbara Samour, Laura Smilh,Ioy Thompson. Vicki Wandling, and Rebecca Ward. Students earning 3.5 or better grade point averages are: Judy Bennett, Dottle Cappelli, Cynlhia Clendenen, Laura Crowe, Michael Flowers, Hope Jenkins, Kelly Nelson, Brenda Non, Larry Staats, Cynthia Swisher, Robin Wamsley, and Shirley Wilburn. The summer quarter at Southeastern Business College began June 24 and !he fall quarter begins September 23. For more Information call446-4367. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will he offering both a three-week and 81! ali-day workshop in Using Computers Intermediate/Advanced MS-DOS Operating Systems. Two different course times are being offered. Evening ~s will meet from 6-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 16 and Thursday, July 18. An aU-day course will meet from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Wednesday, July 17. Classes meet on !he University of Rio Grande campus in !he College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost fot. the class is 560. The pre-regisUilio!t deadline is Monday, July IS for bolh the evening and aU-day class sessions. COmputer usm can make more use of tbeir sySUillls by understand· ing the lilsjcs or !he operating system which runs !heir application progrilms. KnowiDe !he Disk Operating Systt:m commands and func. lions allow !he user to be more in control and more productive. The Couric takes leave NEW YORK (AP)- Friday 's "Today" show was !he last until SepL 9 for co-anchor' Katie Couric. Pregnant wilh her rU'St child, the NBC newswom111 began a maternity leave after !he broadcast. Fellow anchor Faith Daniels wiD mt in for Couric for all but the last two weeks of August, when Los Angeles-based correspondent Margaret Larson will be the coanchor with Bry111t Gum~!. , ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY P.RACTICE ' ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ATHENS, Ohio- Christopher · Allan Myers of Pomeroy was recendy inducted into Ohio Univer·sity.'s Lambda chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa national honOI' society. Founded in 1776 , ·Phi Beta Kappa is the country's oldest aca(lemic honor society. Honoring breadlh and depth in !he liberal arts and sciences, election requires a 3.65 grade point average for seniors and a 3.8 for juniors. Myers, a forensi c chernastry/zoology major, is the son of Lloyd Myers and Lynda Fraley of 39220 Hemlock Grove Rd. , Pomeroy. course· will make you a "power user." Topics include function keys, creating and Organizing directories and subdirectories, formatting disks, installing, copying, erasing, renaming and backmg up files, checking for disk contents and errors, recovering lost files, creat!ng batch files , and understanding IRpul and OutpuL This course is suitable for all IBM and compatible users. DOS practice dis1cs and take-home worksheets are provided. Instructing !he course will he Roben Bence. Par- ' ticipants will receive a' continuing education cenificate for .7 CEUs. Funher information on the workshops and registration information may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio 0{ande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-53.53, extension 32.5. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. .. ,.,. ' " " ' • • • I I I DUliNG THE MONTH OF JULY! I I I' I Iwith coupon only!) ' ·Narnt ................................;................ Aclclr.ss . , I ~-~---------~--~-------------J .Wt. c:::::> .•.j Full House of Cards 2 7 Ohio liww Plaza G.,....,OIIio 446·7330 . SENIOR DIVISION • Gary GiU, Jr., son of Gary GUI, Sr., was the co-winner of tbe senior division in the French Art Colony Youth Art Competition. All or tbe participants' works will be on display July 3 in the city park• ~ ..•·.: .... . .. With A l ' As Your .Jeweler lor Quality, Price, and Selection! •' NOW FEATURING••• l; ~144" ..... hi I k , ....... lftlll! ........ ... a·'w'l ·· Availahlc on ly <II p:lrticip.alinp. ~ u ra nt~ TBUOFIEN'S '55 ••,, OPIN · WE ARE THE ONLY ONE IN THE AREA TO FEATURE THESE BRILLIANT DIAMONDS. Stop in and see our selection and we wiU give you a strand of fresh water pearls with each purchase. I Take-Our Only Pie ~1!.1 Hor f'I'IOfe ~ Be.'il if eaten .\lll'rle cby ab pu1thued. • I a P.a. a,_..a-.._.-•• __.._..-.•. -.....-....-. ,w:-.-..-r#-• .• -.::tJ Swivel Rocker Pocket Recliners or Swivel Rockers $14995 Sug. litall 1229.95 SAVE $SO .......... .. ., THE ·P EDIATRIC DEPARTMENT AT HOLZER CLINIC YOUR GOOD NEIGHBORS ARE YOUR CHILD'S MOST TRUSTED HEALTH CARE TEAM. The top medical professionals seMling your family at ... I 'AWilY I nL L ,.,,, f) f'r .i ·:!.1 q I BRILLIANCE OF THE STONE I . Shoney's special strawberty pie makes a delicious holiday treat. You'll love .the fresh-made combination of ;uicy strawberries. flaky crust, speCial glaze, and whipped topping. So pick one up during Independence O:iy weekend . j uly 4th, 5th, 6th or 7th. •u• CONVEISf, MAGia I CONS I CR o lu., r t MORE ' $4.99\ 'Mifoli His family bee me Christia ns After this boy died. He bonded with sin . but Their eyes are open wide . TO REFLECT I Oily· Then he got on drugs Taking cocaine crack. Now he 's in the morgue He won' t be com ing bac k . WITH•44 FACETS •• • AMES ~--------::=======:------, ered, such as .developi~g macros, changml! formats w1thm a docu - . ment, prmter ':ontrol opbons. and use of the spe~mg checker.lll!d thesaurus. A bas1~ understandmg of WordPerf~t1s !lllportant. . . Instrucung the course 1s Chuck Clark. P..Ucipants taking this continu\ng ec:Jucation class.at !he univers1ty w1ll earn a contmumg education certific;alc for .7 ~Us. Further mfor~auo~ o~ the workshops and regiStration mformation may be obl!'ined from.lhe Of~1cc of Contm.umg Educat1on, Umve~slty of R1o ~rande, Box 878, R1~ Grande, Ohio 45674•. or by calhng 245-5353 , e x ~ens1on 325. The toll-free number m Oh1o is 1-800-282-7201. '•' • f If you made him mad . ·vou were in for war. He'd destroy your pr.o perty Or maybe even more. CELEBRATING OUR 58th '' '' • 5 MINUTES ' "' • ltady In ~ RIO GRANDE - Two classes in WordPerfect 5.0 &. 5.1 -Intermediate Wordprocessing will be offered !his summer by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education. Evening sessions are scheduled for Tuesday July 9 and Thursday July II fro~ 6-9:30 p.m. An all~ day session will meet on Wednesday, July .10 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m: Cost of !he class is $75. Classes will meet in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Registrallon deadline for this course is Mooday, July 8. This class is th~ second in a . series on WordPerfect wordprocessing. In the class , more advanced functions will be cov- , t (104) 675-1675 "· Out on the street He started taking t hings, He eamed some mon ey ·Selling pins a,nd rings . WE APOLOGIZE Due to an error on Page 3 of our 4th of July Salt Cir<Ultl', Juno 30July II, the copy far 20"/o Off all Patio Furniluro should read "Seloctian of Stoel, Aluminum and ltsin Funiituro sold CR Individual ' Pit4:es. '' Patio Furniture will nat be sold as 1111. Wo are sorry for any incanvenienco this may cause you. Trump wants .Larry Gatlin in dates tested MISS IT! ' 211m II JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. .•.,' • • PHOTOS ' ~ •• • •• Other Sale Items Are Available Without Coupons. • < DON'T ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . I HE BONDED WITH SIN From the early days He learned to cuss. And from his family Was always in a fuss . .· Wordprocessing class set July 9-11 •. •• ..' Mark Randall Smith of Middleport was recently inducted into Ohio University's Lambda chapter of the Phi Beta J<appa nationaf honor society. Founded in 1776, Ph~ Beta Kappa is the country 's oldest academic honor society. Honoring breadth and depth in lhe liberal arts and sciences, election requires a 3.65 grade point average for seniors and a 3.80 for juniors. . · Smith, a zoology/pre-medicine major, is the son of Gene and Shirley Smith of 359 Pearl St., .. Mi.·ddlepon. .;,..:;::.:.:::..;;:..:.._ _ _ _ __,.. ·· good condition j All Merchandise In Our Store cil. NEW YORK (AP) - Newly eligible bachelor Donald Trump says he asks women to take an NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) AIDS test at his doctor' s office Country singer Larry Gatlin was before he wines and dines !hem. reported in good condition follow"It's one or !he worst times in ing surgery to rem!JVe cysts on his the history of !he world to be datvocal cords. ing," said Trumy. who at 45 has Gatlin was alert Friday and declared himsel unattached and "already writing notes " m the ready to play !he field. recovery room at Vanderbilt UniJust months after his divorce versity Medical Center. Dr. Robert · from wife Ivana was finalized in Ossoff said. . ' December, Trump bas split with The Grammy-winning singer Marla .Maples and begun dating won ' t ·be able to' speak for two model Carla Bruni. That . weeks and won't be singing for at Italian relationship, says 'frump, is just !he least lhree months, Ossoff said. · nrst in what he anticipates wiD be a Gatlin, 43, will work with a long, hard search for ' ' the right voice scientist and a voice patholo- woman.'' gist to retrain his voice. 1614) 446·7733 • S~ow 7-9 in Painting and First Place Sculpwre. The senior division ·for 10-12 grade ended in a tie for Best of Show between Toby Brown and Gary Gill. Toby Brown, son or Ian Brown, Gallipolia, received First Place and Best of Show in Drawing and Second Place in Drawing; Gary Gill, Jr., son of Gary Gill, Sr., Gallipoli s, took a First Place in drawmg and Bestof Show; Sarah Miller, daughter of June and Phitip Miller, Gallipolis. received Second Place in drawing. All work not to be returned to the Youth Gallery for the month of July should be picked up at the park just before 5 p.m. Works not picked up at the park should be picked up by July 31. Work left after August 31, 199 1 becomes the unrestricted F property of Th e French Art Colony. Programming at the French Art Colony receives suP}lOrt from the Ohio Arts Coun- Art Competition. Tbey were among 32 area youths entering their original works or art. '< AND I.D. 424 SICOID AYE. GAWPOUS, 011. YOUTH WINNERS • Pictured from left, are . Dustin Beacb, Carrie Miller and Cbris Altbof, winners in tjle recent French Art Colony Youth :' . ---------------~--lf------.j I . "CHRISTMAS IN JUL V" SALE I II •' . 10°/o TO 50°/o ~FF I!. ..., ._ _____ PASSPORT TAWNEY STUDIO · ingHe in ispharmacy. purpose of a flflh yearThe student majorRho Chi is to promote scholarship, friendship and recognition or high attainments in pharmaceutical sci· ences. On campus, Meadows is active in men's golf team, and Rho Chi Society pbarmacr honorary. SIJMMER SHOE SAI.E ' • Charles T. Meadows son of Mr. and Mrs. CharleS W Meadows, 175 j(ilcher Road , Gallipolis, was . recently initiated into the Ohio · Norlhein University chapter or Rho Chi Society pharmacy honorary. .................. -----......... Myers inducted Leona Hysell, Mrs. Ann Lamben. Mrs. Bonnie Arnold, Mr. lind Mrs. Jeff Arnold. Mrs, ·Evelyn Thoma, Mrs •. Carrie Wej~rs, Mrs. Kay McElroy and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Steve SLanley and Emily, Mrs. Berlha Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Duane · Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Candy Arix and Tiffany and Mrs. Freda Elam. c- '' Meadows is inititated Anniversary to be observed • .' line Allhof, daughter or Beue and Jim Althof, Gallipolis, Second P~. drawing; Dustin Beach, son . of Patty Beacl1, Vinton, First and Second place drawing and Best of Show K-3; Mekenzie Lee France, daughter of Gene and Ida France, Gallipolis, First Place, watercolor; Youlh submining art work for and Tyson, Dorothy and Perry the competition and !heir prize sta· Houchens, sons and daughter of · llrack and Gloria Houthins, GaltusfoUows: · · Kinder~n, lhird grade: Caro- lipolis; Honorable Mention, Draw· ing. · Fourth-sixth graders: Chris Althof, son of Bette and Jim Altbof, Ga.llipolis, First Place Drawing and Best of Show 4-6; Nicole France, Dau~bter of Gene and Ida France, GaU!polis, Second Place, mixed med1a; Dorothy Miller, daughter of Jane Ann and Lewis Miller, Gallipolis , Second Place, painting; and Cara Roush. daughter of Valeria Roush, Pt. Pleasant; Second Place, Watertolor. · ·Work submitted by 7-9 graders: Andra Boggs, daughter of Lonnie and Diana Boggs, Gallipolis, First and Second Place, drawing; and Carrie Elizabelh Miller, daughter of Jane Ann and Lewis Miller, Gal. I lipolis, First Place and Best of Pharmacy, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS , Erie and Iris grandchildren; and five greatMr. Jordan is a 1986 graduate of (Hanison) Cox will celebrate their grandchildren. · Point Pleasant High School, Point Cards may be sent to. 1089 SunPleasant, W.Va.,,and is employed . 50th wedding anniversary July 5. The couple was married July set Dr.. GaUipolis, 45531 .. · · . at Hartley .. Manufacturing, 5,1941 in Gallipolis by Rev. Ravenswood, W.Va , An August 11 weddin' is being ' Everett Delaney. The.y have five children, John FORMAL WEAR planned at the Gospel L1ghthouse Robert Cox, Beverly Sue Cox . Community Church with a recepuon to follow at !he Flatrock Fire Francis, Pam Cox Williams, Philip · David Cox and Danny Cox; six Department ·couple observes 60 years . POMEROY • A s~rprise 60th anniversary part was · given in honor of Mr . •and Mrs. John · Williams at the Zion Church of Christ social room last Sunday. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served. Anending were Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roben E. Purtell, Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Grace Warner, and Mrs . Harley E. Johnson. Mrs. opportUnity to exhibit is an important part of !he growth of !he arlist. The works were judged on origi • nality, composition and artistic technique. The judges felt all the work submitted showed outstand· ing artistic development. ...... .~'7 MR. AND MRS. ERIE (IRIS) COX Intermediate/Advanced MS-DOS classes·set for July at Rio Grande • • TAMARA DRUMMOND and MILFORD JORDAN Mr: ,. 0 the exhibit in !he park and will be displayed in the youth gaUery for !he month of July. Cash awards for the Best of Show winners were provided by Columbus Soulhem Power Compa: ny. Each of the winners in the Best of Show in !heir class division will receive $20. AU of the artists will receive recognition ribbons from the French Art Colony. The Art Colony believes that the ' • ! Smith is inducted FAC names winners in youth ·art competition GALLIPOLIS • The French Art Colony Youlh Art Competition and Exhibit will be displayed Ju ly 3, 1991 in !he city park under the 0.0. Mcintyre Park tent. Thirty two enuies of original worlcs of art by area youth will be displayed from 10 am. until 5 p.m. at !he park. All entries submiued wUI he at !he park on Youlh Day. Blue and Re(l Ribbon worlcs will be returned to the French Art Colony follo\Ying '' Sunday Tlmes-Senll~et-Page-85 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - l ~-- ~- CO-WINNER. Toby Brown, son or Jan B~own, was tbe co-winner In tbe FAC Youtll Art Competition senior division. Brown's art work wllliJe OD display In tile city park July 3. y ~ • 4U SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS (614) 446 t6•s : 1: Mi\IN CLINit 385 lackson Pike 448-5371 " URGENT CARE CENTER Main Clinie 44ft.S28'7 �- .. -' -' . . . .. .,. Page-86-Sunday Times Sentinel ...... - ~- Pomeroy-Middleport-Ganlpolls, OH-Point Pleasant, ... "" - ...... - • • ~4 ... ~· - ..., . . . " June 30, 1991 wv Philosopher's Hut promises tales and entertainment · By Mllld7 Karns · A -w _ .....,......__t •or en- - · ,, tal I nent will 10011 open in .,_ · Couoty. The Philn•npber's Hut, owned by An:hie Henry, is expected to open July 4 on RL 2, five miles below Point f1easrt ~~~-~ atheiSO-Jordanyear-. .....,.,, · Church in MII8QII County, and . has spent the last three years reaamblina the structure on . the Rt. 21ocllibtl. · Acconllng to Henry, the new entataillmelll cerucr will feature IIIOIIIIdy JIIOiiiiiU of country bands, rock groups and fiddlers' conrests The bands will perform for free rd audiences will be lillie to aa.end • nil c:blrac. but a free-will offering will lie taken followlog each eveDI, The offering 'Will help de&ay die band's travel cost. ~ has also built a makesbtft ampllitheatre behind ~ cabin ~which the entertaturgednen can ,..... •.orrn. Guests are . ~ bring ,blankets or foldmg chairs 10 Sit on. There will Old THE PIULOSOPHER'S HUT • Ardlle Heary, owner or The ~pher's Hut 00 Rt. :Z; live miles belo!f Point PJe.ut, Is sbown pulliD1 ftDisbiog touches 00 tbe stage area or ~ new eaterlllament raciUty. Henry SBYIIhe 150-year-old loa cabla will be areat tor spllllling ytii'IIS, while lhe state •rea will feature moalhly prognms or couotry bandi, rock bands and Hddllag coatests. The racilltJ wiD open July 4, with a palriodc PI'OJP am bealmaiDI at8:30 p.m. ,. .. .~ TOP EMPLOYEE • Cllarlell. Adldas, Jr., (r), Chlrl' Exceutlve OMcer of Holzer Medical Ceater, coograhllates Jama E. Roof (1), Cbief Security OMcer, OD beloatbe hospllll's Juoe Employee or tbe. Moalh. · ........~ r-----------------------------------------, HOLZER CLINIC BABY OL YMPlCS •• ... ·~ -........ ~ REGISTRATION/W AlVER FORM Child's Name:-------'----.-:....,..-,_,...,Parent/Legal Guardian's Name:_ _ _.....,.._ _ _..,..:._ "-- - siona1 emphasizing that his ~ty and performance exem- tiC refreshments for Sllle, and Henry added lhcre is plenty of parking, as well as I'CSII'OOm facilities. · ~ lirsl_performance on July 4 will begm 11 8:30 p.m., and will be a ~. white and blue songfest," accordinj! to Henry. Songs will be sptrited. some patriotic, some heroic. ~ and guiw music will entertain those who come before the main event. The owner said he hopes to al!'f a little drama to the e~ninJ WJth sparklers and a mintparade. Henry stated a great number MICHAEL O'ROlJRKE of entenainers have already been booked, some coming from as far as Huntington, Dunbar, and points in Ohio. Henry said the establishment Michael Patrick O'Rouike was was dubbed ''The Philosopher's Hut• because he felt it was a commended for superior academic place people could linger 10 spin achievement and named to the dean's list fpr both the fall and a few "yarns" and iell a few . spring semeslerS of the 1990-1991 tales. · academic year at the John A. WalkThe cabin itself . has been er College of Business. Appalachidecorated with antiques relative an State University, Boone, NOllh 10 the period. Carolina. Michael, a senior student at the University, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. O'Rourke-. 75 main lobby, and his hang- Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. ing llexlto the GRI~l Named to dean•s list pliftes the characteristics of the hosJ)ital'sGREATprosram. · · GREAT stands for Guest Rela. tions, Educatioo, Attitude and Teamwork, reflected in the care and concern shown for patients, their families, visitors and coworkers tbrougbout the hospital. This is the founb year for the Employee of the Month recognition. Roof and his wife Shirley, who is em~loyed by Bob Evans Farms at thetr restaurant in Rio Grande, Ohio, live on Route 4, Gallipolis. · They have two daughters, Beth Hollanbaugh, who lives in Morgan 'Center, Ohio, and Jody Chambless, who 'resides in Beaver, Washingto~. The Roofs have eight grandchildren, five grandsons and three granddaugbters. One of.Jim Roofs favorite pastimes and hobbies is raising S.hitlike Mushrooms. He was profiled in a recent -edition of the Times· Sentinel, showing his mushroom enlelprise. He also enjoys outdoor sports, fiShing in particular. As June Em~Ioyee of the Mooth, Roof rece1ved a $SO U.S. Savings Bond, a special parking place ~ted with his name for the month, his name enliaved on a perrRIUIC!Itl'k!que in the, hospital's I I i I Signature of ParentiLegBI Guardian: __________________ Date: Meigs County calendar SUNDAY REEDSVILLE - The HaymanBiriam reunion will be held Sunday at Forked Run Stale Park. A basket lunch will begin at 12:30 p.m. Games and entertainmeot will continue throughout the afternoon. All friends and relatives are invited 10 · auend. POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA offiCe, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. after that time. TUESDAY · MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. . · LOTTRIDOE - The Lotlridge Community Center will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is invired. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer by parents before the children may Clinic Recreation Commiuee will enter the Olympics. Ribbons will be sponsoring the 1991 Baby l!e .a~arded 10 all winners and parOlympics in the City Park at 10 belpants. am. on Wednesday, July 3, as part Holzer Clinic employees volunof lhe 26th Annual Gallipolis River teer to plan and staff this activity. Reaeation Festival. The Chnic strongly supports the Registration will begin at 9 a.m River Reaeation Festival. The children will' be registered i~ categories QS listed below: 0-3. mos. - most hair 4-6 mos. - roll over race \PflJNI1'Ali H CIN EMA 7-9 mos.- crawlin~ race 14t. 4\14 10-12 mos. - wallcing race 13-18 mos. - blocks in a buck'etrace · 19-24 mos.- running mce Release forms will be available at lhe park and must be filled out 1:11M :JII GI'ILY IATI"" "'""'" . I:OO,J:JO INoolt, PHOEBE CATE Ill RACINE - Descendants of the late Alben and Eliza Hill will have a homecoming and reunion on Sunday at Star Mill Parle. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon. · TIJPPERS PLAINS - The TIJP.: pers Plains Church of Christ wtll have a hymn sing on Swiday at 7 p.m. Robert Foster. paswr, invites the public. POINT PLEASANT - The descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield will bave a reunion on Sunday at Harmon Parle Youth Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. wilh basket dinner at noon. Friends and relatives welcome. RACINE - The John R. Rose family reunion will be held Sunday at .the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Mornina Star Area, Coun Street Road. Racine. All friends and relalives .e invited to brinf a covered dish for dlo dinner which will begin at I p.m. Call 949-2746 for information. MONDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton . Township Trustees wiD hold a public hearing on the JliopDIC'(I budget for 1992 onM~at 7:30J:.~ at the Syracuse MllllCillll B ' g. All intemted .e invi'IDd Ill lllelld. The budget will be available for inspection at, the c:ledt '1 ilf tree ' ll I : French Colony Chapter Dau~h· t~rs of the American Revoluuon held it its June meeting at lhe home of Regent, Mrs. John Jackson, Saturday, June 15. · The event was a potluck picnic 10 comme~orate Flag Day. The Flag Chauman, Mrs. Robert Waut:h, presented a program concerm~g how and why the U. s. Flag ts folded in the officially accepted mamer. Mrs. Waugh was assisted by her husband, Robert and Rev. John Jackson. The Re~t opened the meeting by conducnng the DAR Ritual. She welcomed 11 members and seven guests, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Summers, John Jackson Dan Evans, Paul Clay and Roben Waugh. Mrs. Jack Matthews was a· guest of Mrs. B. B. MaUhews and a member of Columbus Chapter DAR. · It was announce~ that Amy Jackson was the recipient of two 'scholarships from Daughters of the American Revolution. Jackson applied for and received a scholarship from Ohio Society DAR in the amount of $600 yearly. . French Colony Chapter sponsored her for this award. She also received a scholarship from the National Society DAR in the amount of $1,000 per year for four years with the potential of renewal : for an additional four years as z. needed. The national scholarship is . • funded from income from an endoWment of the family of Lillian ! and Arthur Dunn and is awarded to t sons or daughters of active DAR members. · · . • •:; The applicant must be a gradUal• ing senior from an accredited high school and must plan to continue .·.his or her education at a college or ::University in the United States. •:.~ Jackson will enter Ohio Wes:.rey_an .University with a d,ouble : ll)aJOf m pre-law and international · business.,She graduated from Gal~y High School at the top hei: claH. During the meeting • "lijit~fcad:4 her winning essay she sub•1 10 the OSDAR. It was enti·Responsibilities ·as an rneilicait Citizen." Prior tO _the busin~ss _meeting, Mrs. Paul Clay gave tne devotions. She read a poem entitled "This. is America" and a prayer by Peter Marshall. Mrs. Hoyt Mullins read the President General's message. Many items of business were discussed. This chapter will enter a float in Gallipolis' Founh of July Parade honoring teachers of Gallia County's one-room schools. All members are urged to participate and will be contacred to help consauct the float. Mrs. Jackson co-hosted th,e event with Mrs. Paul Clay and Mrs. James Roush. She reminded members of the next scheduled meeting. It· will be Saturdily, September 14, indlhMe Dthinind~ RooChm ofhGAracfe Uruh·te e o tst urc . ter s e issued her safety tip for the month, Mrs. Paul Clay presenred the benediction and meeting was adjourned. Dance S [Q(ed HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Patriotic Blast will be held on July S from 7 p.m. 10 10 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission is $1. There will b~ a live disc jockey. The dance IS sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO. •• • All Hallmark Products . ' Cards, Mugs, Weddings, , Napkins, Plates and Much More. I Includes Hallmark Christmas Ornaments I ' TAE KWON DO CHAMP- Michael Rod~ers (left), pictured ·: with iDStructor David White, represented Wbtte's School of Tae Kwoa Do lo Clacblllali at Abn's American Open Tae Kwoa Do placed ftrst io forms competilioo lo the 7-9 year • old I te di'l'llloa. · . cw::;,=t:.: - RoBIN Hooo ..0<1,.._ • 'I 'I • " FLOWER SHOP (ITY ~ICkiRI STMTS Vl.aGlY, ...., J11D - S~l Ill -rtllttUTOII r• 46 COUll STilET - GAWPOUS, OliO DROP DEAD FRED PG AliD JOHN CANDY LJ's Ill ONlY THE lONElY ADIISSIOII S1.50 446-1088 «&-om -That ~-~,11art ~I / -- . . I ·-l. ' p-;7. ,_. . iJ>J 1~:•w ~~HI ~,~, . 1 choice of I different colorld granlt•. Whatever your I'ICI"Irementl niiY be. compllte .utlefiOtlon Ia aaurld with Rock of Agt1 • Open Mon .• Tuea.• Thura. It Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'tR 4:00 p.m Other Houra by Appolntrnent-1183·NII or 44ti-Z327 1 STA.EY A. SAUNDEIS MONUMENTS 351 'llllnl •••• ,., 446·2327 · 'T~ 7o • .. •••, ... · HENDERSON, W.Va. - Square dancing and clogging at the Henderson Community Center beginning at I p.m. * • * HUMAN RESOURCE PROGRAM - The Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter or tile Society for H11111u Raources Managemeat elected omeen for the 1991·92 year. They are (left to right), Mike Harrington (Goodyear), treMurer; Phyllis Mason (Uolverslty ot Rio Graode), secretary; Sam Hartman, seated, (AEP·APCO Mouataiaeer Plant), presl!lent; Art Fulks (AEP-COC Pblllp Sporo Plaat), vk:e·president. Program planned for CPP exam GALLIPOLIS -The Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter SocietY. for Human Resources Management is a national organi~ation for human resources/persoooel professionals, practitioners, educators and stu-' dents. Through local, state and national programs, the society offers opponunities for professional and career growth by providil)g semi· oars, conferences, classes and informational networking. SHRM is not only for those holding HR/personnel titles, but also for all staff members who have responsibilities in HR functional area. A program is currently being planned for lhe fall10 help.prepare individuals for the certified personnel professional exam (CPP). This will provide an excellent opponumty for those with limited human resources training 10 be exposed to a general overview of many HR related topics. even if they do not wtsh to take lhe exam. Tile MOV -SHRM chapter cur- . rently meets once each month with the next meeting scheduled for September (following lhe summer break). Individuals interested in membership, program opponuni· ties, or general information, may . contact Sam Hartman (304-8822151), or Art Fulks (l04-8823111). RIO GRANDE - Janet M. Byers, R.N. received the Doctor of Philosophy Degree with a major in educational leadership: higher education administration from Ohio University on June 7 during the Universily's annual Graduate School commencement exercises. Dr. Byers also holds a bachelor's degree in nursing from St. John College of Cleveland and a master's degree in nursing from Ohio Stale Univetsity. . · She is curnently the Dean of the University of Rio Grande - Holzer College of Nursing, a position she has held since 1980 when she stan· ed the associate degree nursing program at the University. Prior to her current position, she was the Director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. From 1972 10 1975, Dr. Byers was an instructor in nursing at lhe Sharon General Hospital School of Nursing in Sharon, Penn· sylvania Dr. Byers is involved in numerous state and IOCI\1 nursing and community organizations. Her most noteworthy involvements include the folioing: member of the Ohio Board of Nursing Advisory Committee on Nursing Education; treasurer and past secretary of lhe Ohio Council of Associate Degree Nursing Education Administrators; member of the advisory commit· tees of the Ohio Universitv School of Nursing and the Buckeye Hills Career Center LPN Program; and board member of the Planned Parenlhood Organization of Southeast Ohio . She is also a member of GALLIPOLIS - Cal anci Eliza· beth Sanders reunion will be held Sunday, June 30 from 10 a.m.-dark at 0.0. Mcintyre Park , Shelterhouse 6. GALLIPOLIS - Annual Walter reunion will be held Sunday, June 30 Ill 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, Shelterhouse 2. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - A picnic and reunion for descendants and friends of Cha!ies and Maude Woodie will be held Saturday, June 29 from 10 a.m.-S p.m. at the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, Sheltcrhouse 6. · .- GALLIPOLIS - Southwestern High School Class of 1970· 72 will hold a reunion at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, Shelterhouse 2, July 6 at II a.m. Call for more information. Class 1970 - 446-7907; class 1971 - 446-9287; class 1972 - 446-7275. WI Rt H~VING ~ * * * JULY 1ST THRU 6TH Sl 0 OFF RED WING WORK SHOES '\o'\ '\o.,, ,~c.o\ ~t)• ~.,.,... '"""of. 20°/o OFF · STOREWIDE •Fiorsheim e(herokH ellush Puppies •Naturallzers eo. Myer •Nurse Mates •Leather Purses •LA Gear •Conworse . •Kangaroos •LA Crosse •Still Toes •Minors Boots HOOD FAMILY SHOES 218 EASt MAIN 992·6254 POMEROY DON'T ·MISS IT! You're Someboy Special At .... . 446·2333 JANET BYERS I Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society of nursing. Dr. Byers is married to Dr. Robin R. Byers, a practicing dentist in Jackson. They have 1wo children,.a daughter, Heather. age 12. and a son, Sean, age 10. They reside in Thurman. Dr. Byers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raben J. Wolfinger of . Hermilage, Pennsylvania. 58rh Anniversary Sale! COLD SANDWICHES .~ SPIING & SUMMII t_#' CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE A double decket hom.turkey. and corn beef on toasted wheat. rye or white b~. Topped with American and awlaa cheese. lettuce. tomato on'd mayonnalle. --- · -··--Rook of Agee often you 448·9228 U's CLUB •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.00 . ' OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO All undwtcheaere 1erved with potato chips end pickle spear. (Piclilea not with ' take-out.) LARGE SELECTION CHESHIRE - Songfest at White Oak: Baptist Church, Sunday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. Featured: Blaxtons of Hartsele, Ala Kyger Community Building. Bring covered dish and table service. On the French Square, GaUipolU, Oh. SEMI·ANNUAL SU R SALE 30,o70%oFF .LL SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING 'That Yogurt Place" PG 011( l.'lliiiiiG SHOW 7:30 SUNDAY BIDWELL • Layman Day service at MI. Carmel Church, Sun· day, June 30, 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. William LYfiCh. CHESHlRE • Davi~ reunion at REUNIONS SLATED CHESHIRE - Bradbury-Jenkins Kyger C~ek Employees Club, reunion , I p.m. June 3'0 at the · clubhouse 7-7, Sunday at I p.m. URG professor receives Ph.D. SAlE I ' Community ·calendar TUESDAY CENTERVILLE -The Centerville Village Council will meet at 8 p.m. in the village hall. Rl/llotlelinl 50°/o Off Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag.-87 MONDAY CROWN CITY - A yard sale will be held for the Ohio Raiders 4H Club Monday, July I at 9 a.m., on SR 7 at Riverside Flea Market, between Eureka and Crown City. KEVIN~ ' CHESHIRE - SGT Amos Hays, leadership potential and ldll. Wet Virginia Army National Guard Command Sergeant Major (WV ARNG), from Cheshire, Robert C, Bragg, the Academy recently completed and graduated Sergeant Major, commented that from the Primary Leadership SGT Hays performed in an outDevelopment Course conducted by standing fashion during lhe course lhe West Virginia Military Acade- and that he represented his unit and my at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, the WV ARNG in an admirable W.Va. manner. SOT Hays is married to SGT Hays is assigned to 3664th Anna and is the father of one son Mainl Co:, located in Point Pleas- and one daughter, Stephen and W.Va. This course is desipted Debra. 10 each soldier's military ·-· •1'1111111, • .,..Ill 1111r . 7:00,1:15 MIU SAT/SUI *TUllO 1: 00,:1:11 IN-UI - Hays completes course . . Holier Clinic to sponsor July 3 Baby Olympics I hereby grant permission for my child 10 participate in lhc Holzer Clinic Baby Olympics. I undcrslalld that ahhough every safety precaution will be observed, Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis Area Chamber or Commerce will not be responsible for any personal propeny lost for any injury susmined during the program. I also undcrs1.and !hat I am re· sponsiblc for providing insurance coverage for my child while he/she is participating in lhe program. The referee's determination is final. pAR chapter names • ~ Adruus:. ___~~--~----------------Phone: ________ Birth Date:_·_ _ _ _ __ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv scholarship recipient HMC _honors .Roof as ~une employee manner, GALLn'QLIS - James E. Roof, Chief Security Officer at the Holzer Medical Center, has been named June Employee of the Month, according 10 Charlt:~~ I. Adkins, Jr., chief executive officer. Born in Amanda, Ohio, Roof 'graduated from Ashville High School in 1951, and joined the U.S. . Navy at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., where he became a Communications Specialtst. Following his discharge in 1955, he was self employed until April, 1964, when he became associated with the Chessie System Railroad,' out of their Columbus office. He remained with that organization for over 21 years as an Agent and Operator, u~til th~y closed their operations m Me1gs County in September, I985. Roof joined the hospital on Jan. 21, .1~88 a.s · a Secu~ity Guard, receiVIng h.1s promouon to Chief Security Offtcer on Marcb 26, 1990, the position he continues to hold. His DOmination for Employee of the Month was submitted by Jeff Miller, R.R.A., Direcwr of Medical Records, and Dave Schoonover, Dtrector of Environmental · Services. Both pointed out Roof's cooperative, friendly and profes- June 30, 1991 CLUB ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2.50 SAUCE DOG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.25 HOT DOG (only) ........................s .79 PlAnas: Any ...dwlch wit• two sW. ol•n for only 11.00 o•tra SIDI OIDRS: potato salad, cola slaw, or bakMI Mans. • . Turkey. h!lm· or bologna on wheat. rye, or white bread with lettuce tomato end .moyonna11e. ' COIN IEEF CLUI·...................... SJ.7 5 CHICKEN SAUD ........................ SJ.50 HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2.50 ; :Meigs Countians WTC grads ::• POMEROY - Three Meigs ;Countians, Frank · Parker, Willoughby Hill and Jay Reynolds, 'llii 1989 graduates of ~tern High ·School, graduate!! June 14 from :washington TechniCal College in Marietta. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. '.Alben Parker, Pomeroy. received an associate degree in automotive and diesel truck systems technolo• gy. Hill, son of Larry Hill, Racine, and Jose~e Hill, Long Bottom, also neoetved an associate degree in au10motive and diesel truck systems technology. Reynolds, son of Nelson Reynolds, New Haven, W.Va. and Joyce Bartles, Pomeroy, received an associate degree in manufacturing technology, .. 20°/o to 30°/o ON· Men'a, Women'a. Children'• SHOES (AND HAIIHIGSl The Shoe Cafe ' WAYmiiUU. GAUNIIS, OIL COMPilE OUI PIICESI 10 pt................... 1159 15 pt................... S179 20 pt................... 1199 25 pt. ••••••••••••••••.. SJC9 33 pt................." ·'499, 50 pt........~........ 11095 1 ct................,••• 11995 WE Will IIIOT • UIIIDIISOLD 0111 DIAIIOIIIDSI Tawney Jewelers 422 SICDIIID AYE. GALUPOUS, 011. DRESSES RAINCOATS COCKTAILS J·ACKETS SPORTSWEAR MISSES ••• PETITES••• HALF SIZES YOU AN ALW8S EXPECT EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY, SERVICE, VALUE & SELECTION AT tHE QUALin SHOP. OUR SALE IS ON NOW. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. •I .,• •• • ' I I I �.. to. •• Page BB Sunday nmes-Sentlnel • Ponwroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleuant, wv DON TATE CHEVROLET-OLD 308 EAST MAIN ' 1991 LUMINA ATV WAS SU,313 Now$15,999 SREAT IAVINSSI 1991 GEO METRO 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILE · I GMAC, Smart Lease Progrcn. $7288 ONLY ' ',• '\ $46 9 MO. • r-----------~~----~~ ' r--~~------------~----~ • 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $22,999 1991 OLDS . CALAIS 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 1991 GEO PRIZMS $8888 $8999 $9499 ,, June 30,1~1 . Consolidation will fore~ athletic leagues to reshape themselves KEEP AMERICA STRONG! BUY AN AMERICAN CAR S5,000 OFF • •• • Commentary PHONE 992-6614 1991 CHEVROLET BAN driive. loaded. . ports BILE CADILLAC-GEO POMEROY, OHIO : • jentitttl-Section C June 30,1881 GRAND OPENING SPE.CIALS By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . operate four high schools for the 1991·92 school Times-Seadnel Stair year, but when lbat time comes for the sllldents 10 be GALLIPOLIS- Though it doesn't come close 10 moved into one building (no date has been set for rivaling the festival·like atmosphere creared on most this), the new Gallia County high school, whose September and October evenings along the gridirons' reams shall, for our purposes, be called lhe Gauls, of western Pennsyl'(ania and eastern Ohio (not 10 should ·be able to field teams that would compete mention all across the Deep South) or on bono-chill· · favorably with those any area Division II school ing December and January nights at courtside could sponsor in terms of numbers 111d talenL throughout Indiana, there •s something 10 be said '.'It would be a good addition 10 our league," said about the SUJlPOn ~IS and others in southeastern Fairland athletic director John Lemley, who added Ohio have g1ven h1gh school athletics in recent years. that the travel between the new school, even if placed The suppon at the gate that these parents have . at Rodney, would be reasonable for the Ohio Valley provided has been strong, which is goo~ .for tl!e Conference schools, many of which are located on sports programs and the athletes that paruc1pate m S.R. 7 or near U.S. ,S2. them. However, in far 100 many instances that sup·· Because the consolidation will mean the demise of pan has stood head ll!ld Shoulders above the supPOit the SV AC. the other tbrte schools' - Reedsville at the polls many of those same parents have g~ven Eastern, Racine Southern and Symmes Valley - are ' the schools that sponsor those athletics, not to men- · in the process of looking for other leagues 10 call lion the academics thai primarily justify the existence home. It appears that Symmes Valley has a choice in of these schools. the matter, as that school may follow Oak Hill to the Another article could be devoted 10 this issue of SOC and expand that conference to 16 members supportin~ our schools, but here we will see what ("we've been talking 10 the SOC" - Viking head consolidatton, commenced for whatever reason (usubasltetball coach Terry Saunders). ally lack of operating funds), is beginning 10 do 10 If that doesn't work out, Symmes Valley may conalhletic conferences. sider enterin~ the OVC for the third lime in that con· · Because the voters in soulheaslern Jackson Counfercnce's history if the Iauer's members arc so ty have seen the handwriting on the wall (a.k.a. the inclined. That would help the OVC get its desired plans for the Gallia County Local School District 10 eight teams if Gallia County also joins that group. send all i\5 bigh school students to one facility the increase is desired because Ceredo· Kenova s instead of the four 10 which they currently attend), departure at the end of the 1990-91 school year left the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will lose at the OVC (Buffalo-Wayne, Chesapeake, Coal Grove, least one member in Oak Hill. That school will offi. Fairland, Rock Hill and South Point) with six reams cially become a member of the Southern Ohio .Coninstead of the desired eight. ference (Franklin Furnace Green, Minford, WheelHowever, the variety of options that exists for ersburg, et al.) In August, but it won't be eligible for Symmes Valley and awaits the new Gallia County that confe,ence' s championships until the I 993 -'!4 school c)oesn't appear to exist for Easrtm and Southem. For openers, 1.1 would be impractical for these school year. . . , ', The Gallia County Local School DISUICI will NEW 1991 510 PICKUP 1991 CHEVROLET •'-· CAMARO R/S $8999 V :6, well equipped, 5 speed. Tahoe. 11703 $12,999. ' r 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - 511,888 ' TAXES AND FEES NOT INCLUDED. *GM 'REBATE AND FIRT TIME BUYER REBATE ,. TO DEALER. \ FREE MYRTLE BEACH VACATION WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED.DURING OUR GRAND OPENING SALE 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS AT MYRTLE BEACH RESORT SHERATON w Jl!" .' We Are Proud of Our ·Service and Sales Personnel GIVING SOMETHING BACK to his com~ . munity Is sometlllill former beavywel1bt cham· pion James (Buster) Douglas of Columbus bas on his mind tlaese days, as be signs autognpbs on photographs in his Columbus omce. Since ROGER JES:-::-S--IE----.31 OUR PLEDGE IS TO GIVE .SATISFACTORY SERVICE WITH THE PRODUCT WE SELL. tate on Tyson. He has also enjoyed spending time with a son, Cardae', born Dec. lS. "Right now, I'm on a break," Douglas said. "I was busy . the last . •• " .. •i •· Iosin& his titie to Evmder Holyfield last October, be is beavUy Involved In tile constractlon of an expansive community near the east-side neighborhood wbert •e grew up. (AP) Ex-champ Douglas constructing community center in Columbus ( By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)James "Buster" Douglas is content. On Tuesday he took his sixmonth-old son for a checkup. The ne~t day, while ging through his morning mail, he carne across a tat· tered leuer on a series of small sheets of paper, all taped together. It· was from a child, requesting an autograph from the man who . was the heavyweight champion of the world for 258 days last year. "I'll tell you, this is great," he said. "I go through my mail and I still get a lot of people who ask for autographs. That malces me feel ·terrific. A lot of people out there . remember you and care." It has been almost a year·and·a· half since Douglas' greatest tri · umph, a stunn·i ng lOth-round knockout of Mike Tyson in Tokyo on Feb. 10, 1990. II has been ei~hl \.months since his most humiliaung loss, a third-round knockout at the hands ol current champion Evander Holyfield on Oct 25 in ~~as. the same hand thai kn out Tyson wrote "Love and Peace" under the signature. There is little doubt thai Douglas is atl'el':e. "If I never fight agam. I'll still be the happiest man in the world,'' he said. Since 111 overweight 111d out-of· shape Douglas hit the canvas, a~amst Holyfield, he has thrown himself into building 111 expansive community center near llle east· side neiJ.!Iborhood where he grew up. It will be called the Lula "-! Douala• Community Center, im memory of his mother, who died shonly before he left for Tokyo 10 -..-TOo.; JACKSON ' Division IV schools to join llle Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, as each of that league's six schools is classified 6 either Division I or II for all spons.The Athens County-based Tri-Valley Conference (this nine-team association may be trimmed down 10 ei~ht if the Wellston City School District. which elirrunated.its fall sports as a result of the fall· ure of its scbool levy in early May, is fliced 10 con· solidate with the Jackson Citv School Disaict) seems 10 be the only real choice for them. . "We're waiting on them (the Gallia County schools), beca11se they hold all ~he cards," said Southern alhletic director Howie Caldwell. He said that if the county school board r.uts the district's high · school students into one schoo , "we would consider the TVC." ''We might try 10 gu 10 the TVC if (consoliaation) happens, but we'll have 10 waill!lld see what the Gal· lia County schools do," said Eastern principal Charles Moore. If the consolidation takes place after the 1991-92 school year, a 10-ream TVC may be close at band, especially if Wellston can 'I save its athletic program beyond this fall. The TVC would welcome Eastern and Southern with open arms and have a conference that would keep everyone playing in the league on the same day (or night) without one team having to remain idle or play a non·league game while the rest . of the teams play league games. as the TVC must do now. - The familiarity factor will be helpful in Eastern's and Southern's assimilation, since these schools have had TVC reams such as Alexandl:r, Federal Hocking and Hemlock Miller on their schedules. If the SEOAL took Point Pleasant, as was di.sousscd in that league's last meeting in June, that league wouldn't have 10 have 10, search very far for ••• • an eighth member, which would be Gallia County if that school has not joined the OVC or the TVC. The entries of Point Pleasant and Oallia County, if accepted, would cut the number of non·league games the SEOAL has 10 play (from five 10 three for a 10· game football campaign, and from I 0 10 six for a 20· game baskelball season). What will happen if the Gauls don't get into the OVC or the SEO'AL. and Wellston's alhletic program stays alive? Then the TVC could lllke the Gauls, Eastern and Southern and expand to 12 reams. This would make it possible for that fraternity to have two six-team divisions, with Belpre, Gallia County, Meigs, Nelsonville-York, Vinton County and Well· ston in the large·school division, and Alexander, Eastern, Federal Hocking. Miller, Southern and Trimble in the small·school division. "Though nolhing has been hashed out yet, they've talked about it (going 10 a two,division fonnat)," Sllid Caldwell. If that came to pass, it would make the TVC the second southeastern Ohio conference to have such a setup. The 14-member SOC, the only conference in the Southeast District possessing such a format, has two divisions, one of six (all Division In schools) and one of eight (all Division IV schools). If these schools can fmd a conference 10 call home with no more than a reasonable degree of difficulty, all will be happy ever after. At least until another school district is forced 10 consolidate with another or close more than one high school within its bound~es. . (Scribe's note: Rderences lo Divisions I lhrough IV are made to boys' and girls' basket· ball, which all or lhese schools have, because lhere are some sehooiS lllat don't sponsor one or more of llle adler spoi'IS, sucb as wrestling and lrac:k.) Detroit, Baltimore, Chicago Cubs, : Toronto notch victories Saturday - ,_. ... · • I 0 years doing nothing but trying to become the heavyweight cham· pion of the world. Now I'm taking . time orr. "When I look at my youngest son, well, he's fascinating. II never ceases 10 amaze me. I'm enjoying spending time at home, doing the things 1 always wanted 10 do and the things I never dreamed I could do." Helping him enjoy the time is his $24 .1 million payofr for the loss 10 Holyf!C:ld. But even though he admiued he is stung by those who laugh at his wei~hl or criticize his perfonnance ag&~nst Holyf~eld, he said he tries 10 not let it bother him for long. • 'If somebody mentions my name in a negative way, that's fine," he said. "I know there's more 10 life than being the heavyweight champion." He sllid he doesn't miss being the celebrity attendant with being the champ. "It's a relief, 10 be honest with you," he said. "I never went into boxing 10 be the center ofattention. . .. All I wanted was to be th.e heavyweight champion. The money and allen lion came with it. ... I don't miss being honked at and gawked at all the time. But I'm sorry holding the title didn 'I last longer." He said he still walches the top fights on television. He'll watch Friday night's Trson·Razor Ruddock bout willl mteresl. Still, he doesn't see himself in the heavyweight pictwe. . "I know I'd have 10 be 110 percent I couldll't come in like 1 did in my lut fiJht," he said. Tm an athlete and f'd go In the gym and prepare for a fl&ht. Then, when it was over, I'd stay out o1 the IYIII until I had IO..J!rep&re for the next fight They (Tyson aad Ruddock) aren'tlike lhaL They live boxing.'' DouR)as said he has reid articles thai say Tyson is over the hill, thai he has changed since before the Tokyo fight "What brought on all that talk was my fight with Tyson," Dou· glas said. "I don't think he's lost anything at all. I just think other guys are not as afraid of him. He was built up by television and newspaper people as being invincible. Now that he's been beaten, they look at him differently. But he'sstillaroughcustomer." Asked if fie would consider going back into the ring for a rematch with Tyson, Douglas said, "What's all the money in the world if you can't spend it; instead of being in a wheelchair or having a defect When you're young you can absorb the punches. But the lime comes when you can't shalce off those little bugs." Motivation plays a large pan of the Douglas puzzle, according to his manager, John Johnson. ''The difrerence is, now he's a very, very rich man," Johnson said. "If he (Tyson) beats Holy· field, I think he (Douglas) could get his opportunity 10 fight again. If he will, or if he wants 10, is another thing. You have 10 realize,.he is a personwhodoesn'tlike.conflict': Douglas Said he realizes he will never be looked at as one of the great fighten of all time. But he said he's satisfied with the way he will be remembered. "I wanted to llllke history, and I did. I would DeWit fill die shoes of 111 Ali or a f'rader, a Dempley or a Man:iano or a Louis. Those were great fighters. I 'It'll very fOIIIIIIIIe to have achieved tho thinas I have," he said. · He said his legacy will be the upset of Tyson 8rid the community center that will bear his mother's name. "I think she'd be happy with me, with everything that's happened over the last couple of yem," he said. . DETROIT (AP) - Alan Tram· mell's two-run homer capped a sixrun second inning and Rusty Meacham won his major league debut as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians 94 Saturday. The last-place Indians have lost three straight games and 18 of their last21. Meacham (1-0) gave up three runs and eight hits in seven innings. Mike Henneman finished for his 11th save, coming on in the eighth after Brook Jacoby's RBI single. · Meaclwrl, 23, was picked in the 33rd round of the June 1987 amateur draft. He led the Class AA Eastern League last season with 15 victories and nine complete games. He was called up from Class AAA Toledo 011 Tuesday. · · · Charles Nagy (3·9) lost for the fourth· time in June, giving up seven runs and nine hits in three· plus innings. Orioles 7, Red Sox 3 AI Baltimore, Md., Cal Ripken and Randy Milligan took advantage of the short porch in left field for home runs Saturday, and Roy Smith won his first game since June 7 as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox 7-3 . Smith (4·1) got relief help from Kevin Hickey, Mark Williamson and Mike Flanagan as Baltimore won for the sixth time in eight games. Ripken's homer, his 16th, was measured at 328 feet, and Milli· gan's, his· eighth. at only 311. The distance 10 the foul poles at Memorial Stadium is j\ISI 309 feet, the closest left field fence to home plate in the majors. Baltimore scored in the first inning orr Danny Darwin (3-5) on Sam Hom's double after Brady Anderson was hit by a pitch. Cubl6, Cardinals 4 At Chicago, Ill., rookie Rick Willdns' three-run bonier capped a six-run first inning and the Chicago Cubs ended a three·game losing slrealc with a 6-4 victory, over the . StLouis Cardinals on Saturday. The Cubs, who have lost 12 of 14, snapped the Cardinals' four. game wmning strealc. · Les Lancaster (4·2) was the winner and Bob Tewksbury (64) took the loss, allhou!!h five of the runs in the first mning were unearn~. With one out in the flfSI, Mark Omce and Ryne Sandberg each sin· gled. Andre Dawson bounced to third as Grace scored but Todd Zeile' s throw for a force at second pulled Jose Oquendo off the bag for 111 error. George Bell singled to score Sandberg and after Luis Salazar poi)J)ed out, Shawon Dunston smgled home Dawson. Wilkins fol· lowed with his homer into the center-field bleachers. Blue Jays 4, Mariners 0 At Toronto, Ont, Jimmy Key, who left after being hit by a line drive and two relievers combined on a ' seven-hiner for Toronto ' s major league-leading ninth shutOut · as the Blue Jays beat the Seattle Mariners 4•0 Saturday. Key, who gave up five hits, was struck on the left hand by Omar Vizquel's hard liner in the fifth inning. Key was examined by team doctors who reported the mJury 10 the fleshy part of his index and · middle fin~~:er was not serious. WINS DEBUT - Detroit rookie burler Rusty Meacham made his major leape debut a success in Saturday's game against the visiting Cleveland Indians, who lost 94. Meacham gave up lhree runs and eight hils In seve• lnnlags before living way to reliever Mike · Henneman, who pieked up his 11th save. (AP) Bradley, Mallon, Okamoto share lead in LPGA Championship's third round By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports :Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) Ayako O~oto parred the flfSI 16 holes Saturday, but missed two shon pullS 10 close with consecutive bogeys and fall into a threeway tie for the lead at the LPGA Championship. After three rounds, Okamoto shares the Iead with Pat Bradley and Mea Mallon. Okamoto, seeking her first m.,r Iitle, started the day with a two-SII'Oke lead over Brldley and Mallon. She malnlliaed that ldvan1age Is abo IIIOpped to the tee on No. 17, but miaed a four·footer on that green and t!Jree.putled on 18 10 fmish with a 73 and a lluee-round lOlBl of 2m, "!knew the bogeys were going 10 come in this round 10mewhere, out 1 also hoped there would be some birdies along the way," she said. "I had some birdie pullS, but none went in." Barb Bunkowsky shot a 70 to move within one Shot of tlle leaders and defending champion Beth Daniel and Deb Richard were another shot back at 209. AmY Alcon shot a 71 and was three strokes beck. Betst King had four birdies on tlle bac nine for a 67 that put her in a group of four playets at 211, and Shirley Furlong had a 73 for a 212. Okamoto's round was virtually the oppolir.e or the one she played on Fridar, when she could do no · wrong wath her puller in mall:hing the course record on the 6,246-yard Bethesda Coun~ Club layout. On Saturday. her driver wu shot but her lllllling stroke ablndoned her. ,{The difference? I wish I knew," she said. "If I did. I could ' play under par every time." Bradley pr.rrcd Nos. 2 and 4 10 forge a ue atop the leaderboard with Okamoto, but she quickly dropped back into second pla~e with a bogey on the Sth hole. Bradley remained a shot off the pace until she reached No. 9, a 365-yard par-4 . . First, she put her .drive under a tree and hit out onto the fairway. Her approach hit the front fringe, and frailllllere lhe ptabed her puU 10 feet put the hole. Two more put11 left her willt a double bogey , and a lhlee·shot c1eracit at the tum. Bradley paned No. 10, but a bopy on 11 dn'lpped Iter four 111o1s bact and in danger of droDDina out ol conlenlion. But 111 eagle 011 12, the same hole Okamoto eagled 911 Friday, brought her bact wilttin two sudtes and she parred the final six holes. •• �. June 30, 1991 wv llmee Sentinel June 30, 1191 r--Area sports briefs--- Tyson wins... Tyson gets unanimous decision in 12-round bout vs. Ruddock ;. THE IMPACTr.ofa Mike Tyson punch can he " hazardous lo ones beall.b, as Donovu (Razor) . ~ Ruddock (left) finds ou11n lbe seventh round or Friday Dlllat'i beavywel&hl nlbt atlhe Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., wllfch Tyson won by uD8Dimous decision. (AP) &\tier dropping 7-6 decision to Athens Wednesday, Meigs Legion tops Logan 7-5 Thursday : Athens jumped out to a 2-0 lead took advantage of a Shane Orcutt bases· loaded triple in the ieventh in~ing, to defeat Meigs 7-tJ. !n 8th D1stnc~ Legion action ~nd Wednesda~. evenmg. ; Athe~s Jum~ out to a 2-0 lead m the f1rst mmng on a two-r.un home run by C.W. ~ws. Me~s Cut the lead to 2-1 m the third tnning on a Jaso~ Wright double and Terry Reuter smgle. : . Ath~s increase:d the lead to 4-1 ":''th sm~le runs m the. thud and fifth mnmgs before Me1gs scored 9" a smgle ~Y Reuter, an Athens error an~ a smglc by Jason Hager (Q make 1t a 4-2 con~t . ' Orcutt's ~ne-out U!ple made II a ~ ·2 contest m the to~ of the s~v· enl)l, but Terry McGpu:e, who sm$1'2'! to lead off the bottom of the seventh, stole second and advanced (0 third on a passed ball before scoring on another passed ball. :· Athens held off a Meigs comeback in the ninth inning. Chris Stew art reached base on a error pefore Mike Vance singled and was thrown out trying to streteh it into a double wl!ile SteWart scored • . Wright followed with a fielder's thoice, and Tim Bissell followed lvith a towering home run over the teft field fence. • Wright, who led Meigs at the with two doubles and a sinoffensive help from Hagee !double, single), Reuter (two sinand Andy Baer, Vance and Eric Heck (one single each). Brent Hartman led Athens with a single and a double. · · Baer was the starter and loser with relief help from Shawn Hamon, while Roy Johnson picked up the win. •Tyler Wooddell got the save. . In Thursday's game, Meigs JUmped out to a 6-1lead after four innmgs and went on to defeat Logan 1-S. Logan jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Meigs scored in the boaom of. the inning when Eric Heck doubled to drive in Bissell. Meigs plated two more runs in the second inning when Jeremy Dill singled, Kyle Simpsan followed with a double and McGuire singled. The first knockdown fittingly "God, he hits hard," Tyson Clllle just after Tyson was warned AP Sporll Writer "I know he was punching said. by referee Mills Lane for low LAS VEGAS (AP) - For six fight than in the fust harder this rounds, it looked like Mike Tyson blows. As the two fighters prepared and Donovan "Razor" Ruddock fight." to resume fighting, Tyson launched Tyson, despite losing three an ~vethand right that put Ruddock were stuck in some sort of a points on the nngside scorecards to one lr:nee. strange time warp in the same for hilling after the bell and hilling desert ring where they first met lit· In the fourth round, Ruddock low, managed to take a relatively was down aaain. this time on the tie mere than three months ago. ' Just as he had in their first fight, easy decision.. seat of his tnmk8 after Tyson counHe bloodied Ruddock's mouth tered a missed uppercut with a riJ!ht Tyson knocked Ruddock down twice in the early rounds. Just as he but couldn't follow through on a 35 seconds into the round. Agam, had done on March 18, Ruddock pre-fijlht promise to knock the Ruddock got right back up and had rocked Tyson with some brutal ~ out before 15,1180 people. again he easily survived th!l round. · Tyson won by six points on two left hands. Ruddock, who fought mainly This time; however, the fight scorecards and four on the third, with his left hand in the first nght, didn't end in controversy in the but it was an unimpressive perfor- ooce again looked to load up with seventh round. This time it wen( 12 mance by a fighter wbo had scored the left hook and only sporadically 36 knockouts in his previous 41 heeded the pleas of his comer to rounds. And this time, Ruddock had no fights. use both hands and try and box Tyson knocked Ruddock down Tyson. complaints. , "I think I should have put out a in the second and fourth rounds, Both fighters spent the entire little more," Ruddock conceded butlluddock 'was up quicldy after bout looking to land the big punch, after dropping a unanimous deci- both and Tyson failed to show the' but in the process spent much of sion Friday night to the former nnishing instincts that helped make their time waiting on the other him such a dangerous faghrer. heavyweight champion. · (See TYSON on C·J) Ruddock took Tyson the dis· tance in a foul-plagued fight between tbe heavyweight division's top two contenders in a faght that in most pan was a bad repeat . of Tyson's earlier win. Once again, Tyson landed the more effective punches and landed them more ofteil. Once again, Rod· dock hurt Tyson bul was never able to put him down. · · ~ut just as he did before, Rod· 399 Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio dock landed some heavy punches . The Store with "All Kinde of Stuff" of his own that shook Tyson and at For Pille, Stable, Large a. Small Anlmal8, Lawns a. Gardens. times stopped him dead in his ~ *· AND SUPPLy co. SUNDAY PUZZLER his lawyei:, Thomas Miller, and wept "I'm glad that it's over," Banks said. "I just want to get on with my life." Miller said Banks hopes to pur· sue a professional basketball career. Although the National Basket· ball Association draft came :nidway thrQugh his lrial, Banks coul!l play in Europe or go to the summer league in Los Angeles, where NBA talent scouts. are frequent observers. ·July t ri)f i[bnth ' See IJ1 Fo, All You, Pet Need1/ . rQl R&G FEED Meigs broke the game open in the founh inning when with two outs, Joe McElroy sin,!! led and McGuire walked before BISsell and Wright hit consecutive doubles to make it a 6-1 contest. Logan~ three in the seventh inning to make it a 6-4 contest, but Meigs plated a single run in the eighth to make it 7-4. Logan scored one run in the ninth, but Meigs held on for the win. Bissell had a single and a dou· ble,. and McGuire and McElroy ACROSS each had two singles to lead Meigs. 1 Pertaining Wright, Heck and Simpson each to old age had a double, and Dill had a single. 7 Ben Dl "Dark Meigs, which hosted Shadows" Portsmouth in a doubleheader on 12 Bodies of water Saturday, will host Glouster in a 17 Flout; scoff twinbill today. Banks want·.... pro ·career aJ.er .b • " 1 acquJt.a CINCINNATI (AP). - A lawyer for Louis Banks says the former University of Cincinnati basketball star wants to play professionally now that he's been cleared of rape and sexual assault charges. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William S. Mathews on Friday said prosecutors failed to prove Banks raped twO women and sexually assaulted a third. The nonjury lriallasted four days. When the verdict was read, Banks leaped to-his feet, hugged · GRRR to.beain .· "o.,~a··v bw J' U1 'J . tracks. By TIM DAHLBERG SALE 21 · 22 23 24 Earthquake Intended Actress Miles Stock market exchange: colloq. 25 Switch pollilfon 26 Separate 28 Precipitous 30 Buy baok 32N- < 33 Greek letter 35 Midday 37 FUamerits 39 Fabricated 40 The aelf 41 First note of scale 43- beer 45 "- Landing" 47 Prlnter'a.measure 48 Brick fence 49 "The 39 - " 52 Labor. 54 Small fllhes 56 Alle¥lates 57 Talks Idly 59 Ku Klux61 Fa Ia its symbol 62,.63 IS .Ill 64 Rivet in Siberia 86 ·Father's Day gilt 67 Dlocaee 86 Block'-d 69 N.L's counterpart · 71 Poeaesses 72 At a distance 74 Wasta matter 76 Helps 77 Haggard heroine 78 l';!agativa prefix 79 Tart 81 Gold, to CarlOs 82 Agile 83 N,Y. Stadium 84 Rise and ran of ocean 85 Cushion 87 Actors' group 89 Place. in general 90 Unproductive DOWN 1 Cease 2 Sea birds . 3 Neon symbol 4 Demon · 5 Bank transaction 6 Mistake 7 Author of "A VIsit from St. Nicholas": lnlts. 8 Legal matter 9 Solemn vow 10 Move about furtively 11 Beer muge 12 Scolari ID 13 Paddle 14 City In RU88ia 15Females 16 Martin or Charlie 17 SChOOl of whales 18 -, J, K, L, 19 Hunting dog 20 Praises 27 Sound a horn 29 Kine! of note 31 Revilled: abbr. 3-4 Standards of perfection 36 Cozy corner 38 Cubic: meters 40 Orient 42 Chooses 44 Tip 46 Wid plum 48 Need 49 Old Turkish cavalryman 50 Test 51 Compass point 53 Depolited 55 Nugent ID 56 Morays 58 Make milder 80 Roman tyrant 62 TV role lOr Stephen Baldwin 65 Cudgel 68 Dreadful 69 In front of 70 Conducts 72 Alliltants 73 Answers 75 Morsel 76 Clothing 77 Transparent 7g HitChcock's ..The-·· 80 Claude82 Poisonous shrub 83 Taka unlawfully 84 Walk wearily . GALLIPOLIS. _ The Gallipolis Parks {k. Recreation Department, m CODJunCbon with the French City Cyclists is ......ni7tng 8 more condensed version of the Gallipolis River R~o;Iifde (GRRR). The ride, scheduled to leave the bandstand in the Glllipolis city park at I p.m. ~n Sunday, June 30, will consist of one (I' two loops of the French C1ty- Six or 12 miles. The ride will go north on First Avenue to Sycamore Street, then north on Second Avenue to Mill Creek Road. · The cyclists will then proceed to the Gallipolis Developmental Center on Ohio Avenue to Buclceye Avenue to Hollow Road before returnmg to Oh1o Avenue, where they will head to Fourth Avenue. They Will nde south on Fourth Avenue until they reach Vine .Street, where the>: will travel to First Avenue and back to the bandstand . Pre-reg1s~ti(ln will begin Sunday at 12;30 p.m. at the barid· stand. The regtstrabon fee is $8.50, which includes aT-shin. . Golf team meeting posted . . GALLI!'OLIS.- Anyone entering grades 9-12 in the fall that is mterested m playing for the Gallia Academy golf team for the 1991 season should report to the Academy's gym on. Monday, July I at 10 a.m. or con~act Blue Devil coach Lynn Sheets at441-0702. ' Canoe race set for July 4 GALLIPOLIS- Gary Blackburn, 1991 chairperson for the 1991 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival's Canoe Race, announces that Bob Evans Farms Livery will sponsor the race, which is sched· uled for Thursday, July 4, 812 p.m. on the RiverfronL . ~ flrst·~lace team. (two persons) will receive $100. Canoes and equ1pment will be furniShed by the Canoe Livery. . P~ease register by completing the entry form and mail to the GallipoliS Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. For further information. contact the Chamber office at 4460596; . Rotary Club to sponsor July 4 run GALLIPOLIS -Rotary Club One Mile Run chailperson Brent Saunde_rs of the Gallipolis Rotary Club announced that the Rotary One Mile Run IS scheduled for Thursday, July 4, beginning 8110:45 a.m. The race will slart at the Shake Shoppe on Second Avenue The run is open to all high school students and 1991 high school · graduates, with awards to be presented to the fii'St male and female · winner from Gallia County. All panicipants who enter the race will receive a T-shirL To rc:gister for the race, fill out the regisaation fonn and return it to the Chamber office. For further information, contact the Chamber office at 446-0596. Lair Away Vapor Saucy; Impudent: colloq. 91 Eagle's nest 93 Act of . carelessness 95 Uniform; even 97 "Married Children" 98 FiSh eggs 102 Free lk:ket 104 Mend with cotton 106 Brown kiwi 107 King of birds 108 Servers 110 Kind of lock 111 French resort city 112 Ark bulldl!r 114 AnalY-zes. as sentence 116 Rabbit 117 Melody 119 Food program 121 Go by water 122- Spitz 123 Roman 51 125 Den 127 Teutonic deity 128 Flight of steps 129 Hurry 130 Expel air fordbly through . nose 131 Created a disturbance 133 Faucet casualty 136 Place for worship 138 Chemical compound 140 Public: storehOuse 143 Culling tool 144 Gratted: heraldry 146 Hindu garment 148 Lamb's pen name ISO Poker slake 151 Dock 153 "The sixth sense" 154 Til's Danson 156 Nothing 158 Biller vatch 161 UK Princess 163 Shephet d ro 165 "- Cid" 167 Irving ID GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy will hold open gym from Monday, July I through Wednesday, July 3, with the gym being closed on Thursday, July 4 and Friday, July 5. Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp director Jim Osborne announced that all participants in the junionession (students enter· ing grades 4-8) who didn't receive camp tank top shirts and/or basketballs will have to wait until Monday, July 8, when the new shipments are scheduled to arrive. 86 88 89 90 ACS tennis tourney set for July 6 · . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold its annual tennis tournament from July 6. to July 14 at Forest Mullins' tennis court on Henlde Avenue in Gal· lipolis. The entry fee is SIS for the fii'St event and $10 for each addition.al evenL A new can of tennis.balls is also required. All entries must be accompanied by payment of fees. · Registration forms ~ be picked up from tournament chairman Brant Pauley at 446-4608, from committee members Donnie Hendricks in Syiacuse, Jim Osborne (446-9284), Danella Greene at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District office in the Gallia County Courthouse (446-4612, ext 256) or at the ACS office (446-7479). All players must repon to the tennis court half an hour before the start of their first match. . . ·Junior golf series to resume July 12 LESAGE, W.Va. -The Tri·State Junior Golf Circuit, a sixtournament series for golfers 17 years old and younger, will resume with a tournament set for July I 2 at Riviera Country Club. The entry fee for golfers, which will be grouped into three divisions (under-12, 12-14 and 15-17 year-old age groups), is $17, which covers green fees and 1\lflch. All entries must be paid to the host course by the close of business on the Wednesday prior to the tournament. No exceptions will be allowed. Entry forms will be available in issues of the Huntington Herald· Dispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. ' There will be a player of the year selected in each divisiOn. Players must participate in at least four of the five tournaments to be eligible for the award, which will be determined by a point system. The remaining tournaments are at Sandy Creek Golf Club, Ashland, Ky., July 19; Esquire Country Club, Barboursville, W.Va., Aug. 2. Tee times will be 8 a.m. each Friday. For more infonnation, call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-8910 (Proctorville home number). Rock Hill seeks scrimmage foe PEDRO - Rock Hill High School, which is classified in Divi' sion IV, is looking for a football scrimmage opponent for Aug. 17. Any interested schools may contact Redmen head coach Bob McOIIister at 1-533-6069 (Ironton). Sunday llmes Sentinel-Page C3 punches while Ruddock threw 246 <ContinuedfromC· 2>. .and landed 124. Pw.og•am to host Spo'·rts Da•\1 Jul•\1 2 Girls hoop camp set SPECIAL FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Scoreboard san Oic&• In the majors ... WLPcL CB ......... 41 33 .554 ....•..... 31 34 .521 l tf1. Dolroit ........... 35 37 .416 Milw1Llkce ...... 34 37 .479 S 1/2 New YM ....... ll 38 .449 7-If2 s ........ ~ 43 .394 11 lfl --- 24 46 .343 I! ..:.... C.tifO.U. ......... Tcxu ........... Oakland ....•.... S..llle ........... C!Ucaao •.•...... ltanau City ....... 6 lfl Clndnnad I, _ , . . 5 Pltllbu!l~ ,, Moatruf I Ph.ihdelphia6, New Yad; 2 San Diego 5, San Fnnci.sco 3 Tiley played Salorday W L PeL 44 30 .595 41 31 .569 37 31 .544 39 34 .534 39 34 .534 31 34 .521 ·33 38 .465 GB 2 4 4 lf1. . 4 lf1. llf1. 9 If]. (All limes EDT) , St. Lou.ia (fewktbury 6-3) at Oticaao (Lanciate<6-2),1 :15 p.m. Houlton (Kilt 1~ 1) •t Clat.lnnatl (MinutaiiiM), 7:05 p.m. LOI Anaclea (Belcher 7-4) at Atlanta (Glavine 11-4), 7:10p.m. Philadd~ (MulhoUand 6-7) at New Friday's S<Ores Ddroll 71 Cleveland 1 Sltl Pranciaco (Wilaon 3-6) at San Di. . (Whitaon 3-5), I 0:05 p.m. Pilla...... 11 Mantnal,l:35 p.m. Tbey played Saturday (All times EDT) at Bahimore (SmiJh 3-1), I :15 p.m. Cleul ..d (N•IJ 3·1) al Detroit (Meadaatn ..1), I:IJ p.m. Sa~ (J)e:l.ucia 6-4) 11 Toronto (Key · IQ.3), 1:3$ p.m. . Kanata City (Appiet 4-7) at Oakland (Stewart <1-4), 4:0S p.m. Chica1o (Hibblrd 5·6) at Minneaoli (Liduon 12-2), 8:05p.m. New YCIIk (J, Joh.nl~m 1·3) 11 Milwau· keo (!!i&uen 3-2), 1:35 p.m. Teua (Alexander 4· I) at Califomia (Finley 11·3). 10:05 p.m. Today's games .614 C~ ......... 32 41 .438 12 1/2. I'!Uladelphia ....... 31 42 .425 13 lf1. BURLILE LP GAS NatloDd Lupt NL-Finod Ropr MoDowcll. Phllli'"' pitcher, Sl,OOO, for hinina Otia Nixon JCT. RT. 35 KANAUGA, OH. (6S4) 446-4119 or Toll Free 1-800·423-4399 AWnta ' LOS ANOEI.fS DODOERS-Rocallod Dtmla Coetlt, pitCH-. fr<lm ~· of the Pacific Ca.at Lea~ ' optioned Rued& Davia. outfiolder 10 c. MONTREAL EXPOS-Pioood rry Walker, first bunan-oudi.!dcr, on lhe IS-day di.tabJ.d lilt. Achvated Kenny WilliAmt, outfieltlet, from tho 15-day clio· ablod. u.t. BasketbaU National Buketball Aaoci•Uon SAN ANTONIO SPURS- Waived O.vicl Wiftaate, suard· FootbaU West Division Teun W L PeL .... ......... ...... 43 29 .597 Clndanaa · .. _ .. ,.. 32 .556 ........... 37 14 .!Sll C8 3 5 lfl National Footb•ll Ltaaut INDIANAPOLIS COL U - Signed Michael BaU and Kci~ Taylor, clelcnlive baeD. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At .Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllleq Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or lnformaUon. Our Regular Service Is Available At AU Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELIJIIES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT The moblle home heat pump...the air ronditioner that also .1 hea1s. Financing Available .rratnii:DU .I:U!:!!IIEIIIII. 100"1. 2 yr. Parts & labor Warr011ty 1OO"'o S yr. Paris I labor on Reversing Valvo, Compr1110r anti Outdoor fan Motor $134 PER DENTURE! SMAU.ADDfTIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE .West~'-. Virginia~~ ~ce Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 5839 DAVIS CREEK ROAD Ba•bott,.,>llt, WV • 736 ..132 1031 OIJAAR1E~ STAEEr 306 IIIIas Bldg.. Cltaloston • 343-2115< 108 POPLAR FOOK AD. reo Vally, WV • 757-7441 Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 1·800-872-5967 or 446-9416 -COMPLETE SERVICE AUTO· CENTER20' x 100' 4 mil. clear oly film sas.oo roll 'When you need to know ask your . .. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 sm-5 pm: Ssturrlsy, 8 sm-12 noon 31261hStreet .i I 675·1160 " Point Pleasant, WV SHOCK INSTALLATION BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAl Wo no lho lalftl cGIIIpllforiutl elo<lric 1111 lqtlifltlltnl- --·-"' .............. S1695 .._. .......... ..........,. FRONT -WHEEL AliGNMENT k .............. INSTAUED STRUT CARTRIOGES OPEN 8:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!! YEARS IF EXPERIENCE · TORONTO BLUE JA YS - Reeallcd Rob Ducey and Derek Bell, oulficldcn, from Syratuac of the Inacrna~io nd Lcaaue. Opbmed Mickey Wat~;~~~, pitch· cr, w Syncuac. pitdJin& coach. SLI.cuil ......... . 40 3l .556 4 New Yodt ..•.... 38 33 .535 5 If]. M0011%eal ......... 33 40 .452 II lf1. Chica10 MANIAS. CfnCAOO CUBS-Fired Dic:k Pole, pitchin& coach . Named Billy Connors NATIONAL LEAGUE , 17 BasebaU American Leaaue OUR SERVICE M1ul!h.y, in a lllfttl }llt'lr. 19 . 1:35 p.m. . CIUoaso a t - . - , Z:OI p.m. New Yodr: at MiJ.wl\&kec. 2:35p.m. Tcx• at Califomia, 4:0S,f.m. Kanta.i City II Oakland, :05 p.m. W L PeL Transactions Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available Highly Trolned lnstaUer "Check Our Deal Fira&" phcher, $200, for bNabin& b.ei Dale . ~uleatTon:&o, East Division Philadelphia at New YOit. 1:40 p.m. H - 11 Clnd...tl, Z:l! p.m. SL Louis at Chicago, 2:20p.m. San ffWnciloolt fan Die&o, 4:05p.m. Lol Anselea at Atlanta. 8:0S p.m. wi!.h a pi\Ch, and Tom OJaviao. Bnves' 801urt atBallimore, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland I& Detrol&, 1:3$ p.m. Pllla..,rah --· c LP DAS 7:3!p.no. Today's games Califomia 10, Texu I Teaa We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Dependable Supplier of rtttaburah (Tomlin 3·3) •t Montreal (8--f.J~ 3 ~ 4) WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! Yock (WhiiOhum J.4), 7:10p.m. Baatm 9, Bahimcro 3 Boaton (Duwin RT. 2. BOX 9. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 WORK . 446·7390 • HOME 448· 6939 Upper Rt. 7 - Galljpolio SL Lcuil 14, CllkaJ06 AU&nll 3, 1M Anadu 2, 10 innings, ltt same Loo Anaelt* 8, Allanto l.Znd &am• . Wesl Division ri6nneoou .srn Friday's scores East Division Team ToiOnlo B0110n Team 38 37 San FnnciJco ...... 31 42 .425 121(1. llouata> ......... 28 45 .314 15 lf1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Blltim«e Clmland ........ BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ·also lost-a point after the eighth round when be hit Tyson late. Ruddock, 25-3·1, showed SOIIIC effects of the 10 exrra pounds 'be carried at 238 when in the final round he was unable to mount any effective attack the first two mill· •, Utes. Both fighters earned $5 milliOn. with Tyson reportedly promised more in a cut from the pay-perview revenues. Ruddock failed to show at a Ruddock ·landing only 19 jabs the post-right press conference, and entire fight and Tyson only 23. · trainer Slim Robinson said he went Tyson landed 206 of his 449 to the home he was stitying a1 to rest. 1 1 ' ' . 'J 'J Tyson, who ran his record to 41· RIO GRANDE - Sports Day University of Rio Grande. 1, was penalized twice for hitting activities sponsored by the Summer below the belt in the ninth and 1Oth Enrichment Program at the Univerrounds and once. in the fourth round sity of Rio Grande will be held RIO GRANDE- Openings are for hittin~ after the bell. Ruddock Tuesday, July 2 at Stanley L. Evans still available for the annual girls Field at Rio Grande from 8:30 am. basketball camp set this summer at until12:15 p.m. the University of Rio Grande. • Trophies will be awarded for A camp for girls in grades 9-12 various events, explained Tim will be held July 7-11 and one for Curfman, Pomeroy, an elementary girls in grades 5-8 has been set for edUcation major at Rio Grande who July 28 until Aug. I, according to · is cilordinatin~ the activities. · Doug Foote, camp director and . Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will · The troph1es have been spon- coach of the Rio Grande women's sored by Ketchum's Store, Hock· basketball team. · transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. ingpon; Ron's Tire Center, HarFoote, members of the Redrisonville; the Beacon Station, women basketball team and other We have blank video tapes available for Pomeroy; McClure's Restaurant, area coaches will serve as instrucpurchase, or bring in your own, unused super Middleport; and Headquarters tors at the camp. For more informa· high grade tape. Beauty Salon, Racine. lion and registration, contact Foote For more information on the at 245-5353, extension 300. The FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL day's activities, contact Curfman at toll-free number in Ohio is 1·800Anniversary Hall, Room 203 at the 282-7201. COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS . fighter to punch fii'St or being tied up in clinches. Fight punch statistics showed Seaule 3, Toroato 1 Chieago 4, Mimaou 2 Milwa-5,NtoWYodt2 Ka.uu City II, Ookland 0 Open gym dates announced See Answer to Puzzle on Page B-2 92 Hold on property 94 City In AriZona 95 Spirited h0r.a 98 Peruees 97 VIctor 99 Sailor: coNoq. 100 Rip 101 "A Farewell to-" 102 Baker's products 103 Deity 105 Breakfast food 107 "- tu. Brute" 109 Drink slowly 110 Chapeaus 111 Unapoifed 113 Clayey earth 114 ECIIMJIIY 115 Thalman 118 Mixture; jumble 117 Capuchin monkey 118Land-e 1~ Paid nOtiCe 1~1 Epic aea t818 . 122 Church .aervk:e 123 Lengthy 124 Metal fastener 128 Annually 128 Keen 130 Transgressor 132 Chief 134 "The Sun AIIO - " 135 Biblical weed 136 Article 137 Supernatural baing 139 Weary 141- Mana 142 Inquire 143 Towlrd Sheller 145 Highlanders 147 Ceremony 149 Weaken 152 Tag player 153 Size 155 Man'a name 157 "- Alder" 159 NICkel aymbol 180 Cincinnati 182 Mexk:en Indian 164 Uncanny 188 Pittsburgh player 188 Cut Short 169 Marsh plants 170 Boring tOOl 171 Simpler Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv *DHicial Slate llltpoctioll Centor *lall Joings, ldltr Arm, Center link, Etc. *2 lay Driwo Tlraugh , Oil .*3 & 4 Whftl Tirn ATV *2 Rood Stnict Trucks *Ntw 111111 Uttd Pllllfllgtr Tiros *New Portable Welding MuHian, Toil PI Jill, Ere. Available *Struts, Shocks, GNII Prices *Farm Strvict Available *Senti Tirts, New and Uttd with Good Prim, lmpl•· *Fr811t EtMI Allg-.ts, fxpe· mtnts, TnKtar Tirn rliiiOII Operator *Fast, Friendly Service *2 Full Timt Mechanics a.,... * WE INSTALL MUFFLERS! ' �. . . ~· .... ~ ... . .. - . . ' .. • 1 a1 -~------~~~~~~P~om~er~oy~M=Idd;l~:on;G:alll:~l:ls,:.OH~P:oln~tP:Iuu=n~t,w:v______________:JuM:~~·:: wv . .. .. ' •. l -· I~ - . --- ... ' ·- ' • • • ' . \ June 30, 1981 C4 Sunday nmea Sentinel ~age "' ,. l YOU'VE HEARD ·ABOUT IT! ·. AND NOW IT'S .,..Jl5!:-~.-'-o-~·- FINALL y-IRRIVED! . Sunday . ' COOK UT. BUY . ! . Th~ Communit'i U.S. CHOICE ' • v • • ~ ·o __ · • * .. . . • 1} • • • • I t ,C) • '. • • • : .~~-' • . '/ ' ' I . • • •4 • .. .' ' .. . ) '29 1• • • ' . . . LB. PKG• KAHN'S .• • • ' •I / 20 . WIENER 'I ' .' ' '' '• ' •' ' ! l . .. I I • •• •• • ' • • • · WHOLE I . ' . . ·· · . TAVERN. . . . s •' • • •• • ..... •' .' ' ' . ••• ' • •• ,. • ·~ Purchase.~· - . . ,. ': " I ' . .•· •' . . . . .. ' .~ Bonus Or Bribe~ . it's the best deal on the best pizza you ever atel . •'• • • ••• • •• •• •• •' • •• • . ·~ ' . . 1 .' ••• •• • · bdusively at Va--n's Cardinal . S I • \. . -~·. 1r ~ .. -· ' . • .0 "," . Bob Evans Smoked Sausage. Sandwi~h .•. · · 1!4 lb. Chopped Sirloin Patties ..:.............. hkrich Brat t~r ltaliarl ·, ~l Sandwich.with ••••••• ~···~·~··· . · • L01SA • •. ' .•· ' " •.' I"' , • ·.• Bacon ••,•••;......,a... 99< ' $169 Round Steak...!f.. Chopped Sirloin 999 Patties ••• ~.......~~!~ , · &ROAStED 8 PC. · CHICKEN $499 s • 'I , • ' POP.~•••••••m~..~.• st•• '· Ciii GIEEN ·BEANS ...... .3/Sl •. ' • • ' : -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~--~ -' .~ #.. . • •• I ' \ JULY 1ST, 2ND, 3D & 51'11. • •• •• , ' ' ,. •• OK, it's a bribe. .· · For those of you who already know that Moose Bros. makes the best pizza, it's a bonus . . .)~ ; ' .•• • .•. .,, . LB. ·'• . . , . • . . · If you have not yet tried delicious Moose . Bros® pizza, buy two today cind get ·a 12 p~ck of Coke ''"· . • .. . I • . . : HALF ..PORK LOIN .u......~ •••••••••~·•• ,· R·ED SKIN ··BOLOGNA· WHOLE SliCK lB . 89( CHUCK ·STEAK COMBO ....~.......~l~ ':$189 . ·····.·~········~·· -. . . BALLARD LINK SAUSAGE .~ ••• u:}l. S6 99 - ENGLIS H .ST-EAK COMBO ......... L} •• . . . 39 $1 · aoN~LESS ·- COUNTRY RIBS.ul.rl~.$749 . CHUCK. COMBO ••••••;............... L}•• '' Or ' • $ 79 . . . .·. . . . ' ' ' 5 LB. OR MORE "Free 12-Pack Coke · with 2 Moose Bros.® • . ( .QUARTERs ·· • Pizza l . . .. FR.YER LEG~ •• . . .• •• 12 PACK Of COKE - QIADE ·A I ' ••• ' S 59 . . SliCED BOLO :.BUY 1 •REGULAR 'G !SilE ·' E1• 1 ·. FRE'E . •BUII •JUMBO • • • . . LB. . . . · ' • -SAMPLES ALL .WEEK ' OKIES I~ .. FREE SAMPLES ALL WEEK ' ,• ' ' FREE ' BIG RED . . I 8 ·LB. OR MORE • • . . • •' 99 FAMILY · . I . PACIC . • •• . STRIP STEAK . ' ./ . . / ~~~~~:: ·. ·. $ GROUND :BEEF· CHECK OUT . OUR ~RICE! 41 • • ·_, . .. FOU. RTH of- JULY .. . ' . .,. . -• . ~ - ' ' ' • IIIIi ~ • •• • ' - . ~· .. -- . I' �Pomeroy-MiddleP,Ort G3111polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV June 30, 1991 June 30, 1991 Sunday nm11 Santlnel Paga at Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point "-nt, WV - - - - - - n - I• THE. GALLIA COUNTY UNIT OF THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING.PEOPLE AND BUSINESSES WHO MADE THIS YEAR'S BOB EVANS REDS ,DREAM WEEK GAME A BIG SUCCESS. MORE THAN S8,000 WAS RAISED AT THIS YEAR'S EVENT. .ArchJe & Bonita Griffin ·Gene Moore Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Eastman's Foodland Susan Foster University of Rio Grande Ohio Valley Bank Ariel Theatre Lora Snow The Wiseman Insurance Agen~y Smith Buick-Pontiac Bill Bradley Brad Painter Studio Two Graphics Whiz Kids 4-H Club ·· Columbus 8t Southern Electric Tom Hartzler Dr. Gene Abels Katie & 'John Sprow The Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH/WGTR Th'e Huntington Herald Dispatch Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Lach Charlene Kilgore Don Wothe George Thompson Glendon Elliott Mel Clark Rochelle Browning · Buz 8t Betty Call Steve McGhee Steve Lee Lola Mae Suiter Saunders Insurance Bob 8t Jewell Evans Bob Eastman Peg Saffles Dr. Ed Berkich Randy Skaggs Bill Thomas Bobby Evans Rowdy Evans Paul Harrison Tom Perdue Rick Perdue Captain D's Dr. Bernard & Eunice Neihm Tom Woodward Ill David Oglesby Bill Buckhannon Steve Slone Joy Parsons James Mullins Fred Crow Dr. J. A; Delamerens Brad Yoho · Nancy Tawney Bob Donnally Ron Toler Steve Pyles Bob & Carolyn Haner Mr. & Mrs; Curtis Drummond Hidden Valley Ranch Jake Bapst Nancy 8t Tom Crossen Bill Gray Jackson Herald Ellen Saunders Jewell Evan's Family Foods Gallipolis Vault Company.Rusty Martin Cremeans Concrete Frank Cremeans Grady Twyman lshmail Argabright Bill & Jean Houck Lena Blackburn · Lois Osborne Stephanie Stover Dick Lawhorn Jessica Saunders David Tawney 1991 Dream Week Team 1991 High School All Stars Dow Saunders Brutus The Buckeye (Doug Congrove) Bernadine's My Sister's .Closet ;;::::::::;-=== CHAPMAN CAPTURES TITLE - Portsmouth resident Luke Chapman (left) defeated Brent Johnson or Gallipolis 6-l, 4-6; 6-lto capture the open singles title in the River Cities Men's Tennis Championships, sponsored by the Gallipolis Parks .& Recreation pepartment and held at Haskins Memorial Park in Gallipolis on Jlme 22 and June 23. BENTLEY DIVISION CHAMP ~ Syracuse's Joltn Bentley (lefl) doWIIed GalUpolls resident Jim Osllorne 6-4, 6·2 to win tbe 45and-over singles division Ia the River Cities Men's Tennis Cb•pl· onsbips, sponsored by the GaiU~is Parks & Recreation Depart· ment aad held at Haskins Memorial Park in GaiUpolls on June .22 and June 23• . HAGGERT)' WINS CHAMPIONSHIP- Cltesltlre's Cblp Hal· gerty (rlabt) edpd Syraeue resident Frank Porter 4-7, 7-~. 6-4 to take the 35-and-over lln&les crOWD In tbe River Cities Men's Ten!lll Cbuiplonablps, sponsored by the Gallipolis Parks & Recreat1011 Depirtment and held at Haskins Memorial Park In Calllpolis oa June 221111d June 23. ~ecker, Lendl.win Friday matches ~n early-round Wimbledon action • :. By ROB GLOSTER .AP Sports Writer •• WIMBLEDON, England (AP) A century of ttadition has been fashed away by five days of rain. •: Faced wuh a daunting backlog ¢f matches and a pessimistic '!leather forecast for next week, Wimbledon finally gave in and decided to play this Sunday 'reaking a 114-year ritual of a midli>umament rest day. •' "The ·committee came to this • :~ r decision very reluctantly," said Chris Gorringe, chief executive of the AU England Club. · ~·It was the intention that the first two rounds of the singles be played by Saturday night, and that sadly cannot be done.'' Wimbledon is a tournament steeped in tradition. It fought to maintain a Monday-Saturday schedule until 1982, when the men's final was moved to the last .Sunday. Speedw~ek to make stop at Skyline Speedway Thesday • •i Aod officials·insisted this year's break with habit is a one-time deal they hope will not be repeated in the future. "No per~on should have to. work for 14 consecutive days," Gorringe said.. "There are so many people working in the championships, and it's only right for them to have a day's rest'' But the numbers mandated Sunday play. As of Friday night, only 122 of the 128 first-round singles matches - and one second-round match - had been completed. Normally, the third round should have been halfway complet· ed by Friday night. · There were a· couple of short rain delays Friday, but a mostly dry . :(See WIMBLEDON on C-8) J&- G. . . . TIEMPO -lfu- ARRIVA trials will sran 7 p.m. before races By SCOTT WOLFE begin at 8 p.m . T-S Correspondent .~ ; STEWART -Tonight marks tl)e beginning of the all-Ohio AllStar Sprint Speedweek, which kicks off at Millstream Speedway ~ Findlay, then proceeds through-, out the week and makes a stop at ~yline Speedway on Tuesday, JUly 2. ' Mooday the travelling AU-Stars I!OP at Buckeye SPOOI_Iway in.Oreville; Tuesday at Skyline, Wednes· 4ay night at Attica bceway Park l!J Attica; Thursday night at Sharon ~edway in Hanfor~. Friday at F,remont Speedway m fremont (§andusky County Fairgrounds), and the huge finale is at Eldora ~way in Rossburg, Ohio. .: : Each race pays at least $4,000 to win and the finale at Eldora pays a slssell~ 'lfhopping $10,000 to win. • Fifty of the nations top sprint cars have already pre-entered for the speedweek challenge and are While Supplies Last QUANTITIES LIMITED oitpected to be at each race during tile $175,000 Sprint Speedweek O'DELL ax S·Ft·. · Cotton U.S. FLAG SET 1·1'' •.. l$ries. \ Television stars of ESPN, TNN and Diamond P's Sprint Car pro ~ ductions will make their first ever wpearance on. the 3/8 mile clay 0\-al banks of Skytine. , Sammy Swindell, from Bartlett, tenn., will be on hand. Swindell was a 26th-place finisher in this )'ear's Daytona 500 and drove in several Winston Cup races before l,.nning into sponsorship problems with the Dick Morose team. Swindell has also driven Indy cars and is currently working on another Winston Cup ride. Swindell is also 8: past two-time World of Outlaw champion. •: · Another World of Outlaw champ,ion, Bobby Davis, Jr. of MemP.his, Tenn., wiD be on hand along with the Original"outlaw," Bobby lj)cruffy" ADen; Steve Siegel, Paul l.otier, Ed Lynch, Jr., the Apollo >Rocket and a host of others will be qn hand. ··• Drivers from eight states, Aus'tra!ia and Canada will be running .under the All-Star Circuit of Cham:pions rules, and current poin_t leader Frankie Kerr will be racmg all itights to protect his edge over ·Ricky Hood from Boonv!lle, Ind., :and his other rival, Kevin "The ;Pup" Huntley, from Bloomingtory. •: Ohio hot shoes Jack Hewm, Xenny Jacobs, Rusty McClure, .~harlie Fisher, Dave Fisher, and llyron Reed, who has two feat~re .;rins since high school graduauon 'l ist month, will have the home~d advantage. :• Each night gates open at 5 p.m. f.t 6:30 warm-ups begin, and time ••f'. ,ony League W t.. Hannan Trace .....................8 .................. 8 GaDipolis #1.. ..................... 8 Cllesbire112 .........................7 GallipolisN2................:....... 5 Green N2 ............................. 5 dallii)olis #3 ...................... .3 westem ...................... 2 ...............................2 orth Gallia #2 ..................1 Cheshire 111 ........................0 0 I ~orth Gallia #1 ~ I you 1110'11, coo111rt~g them to nrtrogen-rich tertiiler. No bagging,noraleing,no trash cans. Just grass clippings you ~avt right on jOur lawn. . Snap-Credit· gives )00 no monthly payments until January 1992.Ask your deafer for details. MODIIDPIUSn MODil DIU571 SIU' NOPILUD lOW SIDI DISCHliGI IIOW s35995- =:.~': $25995 ' ·,, - .., ............ • • l • •••..,c. •. 2 8 446-1276 Transform unwanted grass clip~ngs into valuab~ mulch. Specialfy-desiQned mulchfilJ blade cuts orass ci~nos v.1111e 2 3 4 7 7 8 . VINE ST. & THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. Mon.-Fri •. 7·6 :30 Sat.7-6:30; Sun . 10-4 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY. OH. Mon.-Fri.7-5 :30 Sat . 7-6 992,6600 ~:~:.~ standings '• Team O'DELL LUMBER CO. . VIAND STilET Pl. PLEASAffl, WV. GRAVELY TRACTOR to• COIIOOI ST. SALES AND SERVICE TIMt:TOR~ "1-:MJI .\RE ot ·R BLSI:"'ESS, NOT ~ ..aoY SIDEUNE 9 • �p, Farm/ Business ~imts "' itntintl Section D June 30, 1111 Meigs' jobless rate 8.0 in May; Gallia records 7.2 percent .... J Nation's chief banking regulator issues warning of big bank failures • 45-0VER DOUBLES FINALISTS - Tile doubles team of MerrHI Berptedt of Charleston, W.Va. aDd JohD Deatley of Syracuse (left) knocked orr the Parkersburg, W.Va. tandem of Bruce Modesett and Jay Carter in the 45-over ·wimbledon... divlslon ftaalll of the River Cities Men's Tennis CbamploDshlps, sponsored by the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department aDd held at Haskills Memorial Park iD GalUpolls on June 22 and June 23. <co~tinued from c-7> since Monday by rain. Becker and Lend! usually are afternoon allowed the forgotten · won in straight sets in long-delayed the center of attention at lhe grassmen of Wimbledon to finally put in matches. . . court Grand Slam event - one a brief Centre Court appearance. Becker needed JUst 93 mmutes because of past success, lhe other Three-time champion Boris to defeat former Davis Cup ream- because of past failures. Becl;er and Ivan Lend!, a seven· mate Car.l-l!we Steeb 64, 6-2, 64. But they have been overshadtime semifmalist making his annual Lend! ehmmated Kelly Evemden owed Ibis year by lhe rai~ and by quest for t!Je title he wants mos~ 6-2, 7-5, 7.-6 m a match delayed the return· of Andre A88S$1, whose OPEN DOUBLES FINALISTS - Tile Portsmouth doubles team of Kevin Distel and Luke ChapmaD (leflj won tbe open dODbles finals over the team of Jim Osborne and Brent Johnson in tlie River Cities Men's Teanis first Wimbledon mau:li since 1987 turned into a test of his nerve. Agassi overcame a series of rain delays as he ~truggled to a 4-6, 6-I, 6-7 , 7-5, 6-3 victory over Gral!t Connell. Agassi gra~y adapted to the grass, ventunng awar (rom his usual soot on the baseline for volleys late in lhe match. Cham]plo:ub,lps, sponsored by the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depar... eDt and beld at Hukills Memorial Park iD Ga!Upolis oa June 22 aDd JuDe 23. There were a couple of upsets late Friday, with seeded ptaxers Michael Chang and Emll10 Sanchez lhe victims. Ninth seed Chang lost a two-set lead and squandered four m11tch points against Tim May?ttc• while lith seed Sanchez lost m stnught sets to PalrickMcE~. Mayotte, playing his fl~st ma~h since injuring his back m Apnl, saved two match points in the I Olh game of the fourth set and t~o more in a fourth set ue-breaker m his 6-7,4-6,6-1,7-6, 6·2 victory. Jimmy Connors and Jim Courier won first-round matches Friday, while top women's seed Steffi Graf scored · · victory. ,· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Perry CouJ1ty's May unemployment rare of 12.5 pen:ent was lhe highest in the state, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. Mei¥s County's ).obless lllle was 8.0 during May while Gallia County recorded a 7.2 mark. Geauga County had lhe lowest jobless rate for the monlh at '3.3 percent, bureau figures showed Friday, Among cities wilh populations of more lhan 50,000, Lorain had . lhe highest jobless rate in May, 9.3 percent, while Kettering had lhe lowest, 2.7 peltenL The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning lhey do not .take into account seasonal adjustments in employment The statewide unadjusted rate for May was 5.4 percent, compared wilh a U.S. lllle of 6.6 percent The · 1\djusted mte for Ohio was $.6 per.· ,tent an (I for the nation, 6.9 pe~tent. State and national unemploy.- ..rnent figures for June are to be : : ieleased next week. ·: The county mtes: . :. , Adams, 1! .5: Allen, 6.6: Ash:: llmd, _6.2: Ashtabula, 8.9; Athens, · -: 4.8; Auglaize, 4.7; Belmont, 5.1; ;. Brown, 8.7; Butler; 5.7; Carroll, .; 7.2; Champaign, 5.7; Clark, 4.6; :; Clermont, 5.0: Clinton, 5.0; ; • €olumbiana, 6.0. : Coshocton, 6.8; Crawford, 10.1; :; cuyahoga, 4.6; Darke, 6.0; Defi.·7 l!'~Ce, 7.8; Delaware, 3.6; Ene, 5.2; Fairfield, 5.3; Fayette, 6.4; Franklin, 3.7; Fulton, 7.1: Gallla, 7.l; Geauga, 3.3; Greene, 4.0: Guernsey, 8.0; Hamilton, 3.8; Hancock, 4.6; Hardin, 10.3; Harrison, 11.3; Henry, 6.4. Hishland, 10.0; Hocking 8.2; Holmes, 4.4; Huron, 8.9; Jackson, 6.6; Jefferson, 6.2, Knox, 5.3; Lake, 4.9; Lawrence, 6.4; LiCking, 5.1; Logan, 6.3: Lorain, 8.1; Lucas, 6.5; Madison, 4.5; Mahoning, 5.8; Marion, 6.8; Medina, 4.7; Meigs, 8.0; MCICCr, 4.9; Miami; 5.2; Monroe, 10.1; Montgomery, 4.9. Morgan, 7 .9; Morrow, 5.4; Muskingum, 9.2; Noble, 11.1; Ottawa, 5.6; Paulding, 7,5; Perry, · 12.5; Pickaway, 4.7; Pike, 9.3; Portage, 4.8; Preble, 5.4; Putnam, 6.4; Richland, 8.1; Ross, 7.5; Sandu~ky, 6.2; Sci~to, 7.3; s.eneca, 9.4, Shelby, 5.7, Stark, 6.3, Sum· mit, 5.0; Trumbull, 7.0. . TQscarawas, 6.6; Union, 3.8; ·Van Wen, 5.9; Vinton, 8.7; Warren, 4.1; Washington, 5.6; Wayne, 5.2; Williams, 7 .5; Wood, 5.4; Wyandot, 8.6. · . The rates for cities of more than 50,000: Hamilton, 6.7: Springfield, 5.5; Cleveland, 7.2; Cleveland Heights, 3.1; Euclid, 3.2; Lakewood, 3.1; Parma, 3.5; Columbus, 4.2; Cincin· nati, 5.0; Elyria, 8.9; Lorain, 9.3; Toledo, 7.1; Youngstown, 7.9; D~ton, 7.5; Kettering, 2.7; Mans-_ fi d, 9.2; qmton, 8.7; AkrQn, 6.3; Warren, 8.4. PASSES li!XI<M • The Ohio Division of Real Estate bas notified James R. (Jim) Cochran, Jr, that be bas successfully passed the Real Estate Appraisal Licensing Examination with a score or 94 percent. Cocbrau bas 13 years real estate' experleDce, is a broker, bas lakeD numerous appraisal classes as well as serving as an Instructor or appraisal courses for Marsball University and the University of Rio Grande. Gary" Tipple Would Like To Show You This 1987 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN 1988 PONTIAC FIERO NP2301. Brown flnlth, fJ cylll'ldtr, automlltlc, air cond/Uonlng, PQWtr ttNr· 1ng & tJtakea; tlnttd glall, AMIFM ~lo, r.tlll llrea. rally ,.,..,,, bucktt JfmH. l door, rad flnl1h, 4 cyllndtr, 4 tpeed, llr conditioning, power braket, g..., AMIFM I'ICIIO, rldlal tlrw1, rally wheel&, bucket INti, local s•ats. local on• owner tr..a. I !'Ide. NLY 16995 N NOW ONLY 12995 Dave Daniels to; Kroger post l 1 To SH Tills Special ' JOhn Retv8s SAl: II'S A Blluty AI A61111 Prlcl 111/s 1986 CHEVROLET Z-24 CAVALER 1P2231. Gr1y tintsn. 2 ooor moDI!, ftOnl wn.lll~. 6 cytln(Mf . IIUIOIMiiC • .ltf con4i'!llrltnQ, power stMMg & bfllltl, Olgl\ll Clock , tinttll g11ss. tin whltl , truist control, AM/ FM rlldlo , radii! lim . 1111y wntels , cooSOII. ~ktt -llh>or& -flnllll, 2doot,OUI<>mlllc, olrcondl· tlonlng,- - " ' & - · Untld aiMI. un wh"' · oruloo, AM/I'M rodlo withrodlli th.., rol - 1y WMell, ~ owntr, new Chevy t~e. 14995 1~. Factor)' Yehlole, 4 door lldM, maroon finish, front w"-' drift, I cytlndtr, automltlc, •r condttlonlng, power ateertng I brlktl, tlnttcl gl. ., AMfFM rMio, r'ldlll IfNI, wheel COvtrl. -to. ow ONLY 82995 NOW ONLY 10,995 ~ 5 WI Wlnl JOUI' gaod clun 1111C1 Great Family Trllf)sportstlon At A Gl'llat Price See John Reeves Today wthlcll. IP21J2.. 4 dOOr MCian, wtlitt flnlatl, front wheel drive," cylinder engine, Uomatlc,llr c:ondlttonlnQ, t:IO"' atw· ing & brakea, tinted glua, rldlal tires, wheel oovers. High tl'ldlln . lllow~~~eta. . 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO 1984 PONTIAC ,QRAND PRIX Sills . NOW ONLY Salesm•n Gary Coon Shows Off This car SH Rich Eberts ' 1988 DODGE 800 IIWDOII flnllll, frool-drM , tutotnatlc, elr conditioning, power ''"ring & brM11, tinted gl. ., Fmlel tiNI, AfNFM rwilo, Ndl.. tl,_, whlll COYera, conJOit, bUcket Mata, lOcal ow.-.r lrad41. NOW ONLY 15895 • NOW ONLY John Rf8ves Go Anywhere ... Do· Anything In This Pickup ... And Whs! A Low Price .,.gr,..., 1ta5 FORD F-250 PICKUP Take The Entire /!ill Tum A/HI Go In Stylf SEZ.: Joe Hill 511 This 1990 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 4488. White flnlat\, e c:yllnder engine, power steering & rakea, loc•l one ownt.r, new Chevy truck "trade. NOW ONLY '3995 IP2S11. 8 cylinder, IUiomllle,lirconCIIUon· lng, po.., IIMrtng &. brakll, tlnled QIUI, AMIFM ~. rldlll Urea, rally whMII. buclcet 111ta, while rlnllh. NOW ONLY '13,995 t UOOGNIZE:D • Bm Quickel, tbe DavisIn Pomeroy, was preaented the Allstate 'DisAJency Award at a recent banquet held at Hueston Woods Lodge, College Corner, Ohio. This award, presented annually, recognizes the Allstate a1endes who provide extraordinary - . service to lheir pollcytiolders and support the objectives or tbe company as well. The award WIIS presented by Donald J, VillenaDYe, CLU, ChFC, right, agency sales manager for Allstate's Ohio IDdependent lllsurance Agencies, . Big differences found between flue-cured; burley producers Unlta In Stock · To Choo11 From 1985 CHEVROLET IROC CAMARO NOW QNLY 15995 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM ,_A. •1100r-. Over 50 See John Reeves For This Super Brtght rect finish, 2 door coupe. V8 IUtOfMIIC. llrcandtttornno,I)OMf' tleerlng &. bl'lkll Jnel door IOCkl, CIIQIIII Clock, tlnled gl-. tilt wheet, cruiH control, AMIFM rldlo w1lft stereo CMHitt, rldlll: tiNt, r.lly wtt.11, consolt; b uck~t seals. rqr window defogger, local own.r Chivy tl'lde. You 'II Ltll'l !his Cdr Gary Coot! Is Wailing To fiiJt You In It • WASHINGTON (AP) - When include North Carolina, South Carit comes to tobacco farming, an olina, Georgia, Virginia and 'FloriAgriculture Department study da. Kentucky is the top burley proshows there's a lot of difference · ducer, followed by Tennessee and a between flue-cured and burley, half-dozen olhcr states. including the way each fits into a "Tobacco is almost always farm· s opemtion. grown as a complement to olher The department's Economic crops because (federal) program Research Service found, for exam• restrictions limit the proportion of a pie, lhat burley tobacco farmers are farm that can be planted to tobacmuch less dependent on agriculture co,'' lhc repon said. lhan lhose who grow flue-cured. Com was found to he the most "Farm income contributed an frequent companion crop to flue• average of 53 pe1tent of lOla! gross cured, while caUie were commonly : family income for flue-cured grow, found with burley. Soybeans were ; ers," although more than two- the next most commonly grown • ' thirds earned some off-farm crop, and hogs were reported on a ; income, the agency said in its larger proportion of flue-cured ·, report. farms lhan among burley produc• But farming accounted for only ers. : 14 percent of the average gross According to the study by : income of burley tobacco produc- USDA economist Tom Capehart, .ers. About 68 percent earned off- the average crop of flue-cured was : farm wages or salaries. 15.8 acres per farm, while burley · : Last year, the report said, flue- averaged 3.2 acres. -· cured accounted for 58 percent of . "Burley tobacco is harvested :· the nation's tolal _tobacco output, and cured using labor-intensive :· and burley, 37 peltent. melhods lhat make it less suited for -· Flue-cured tobacco areas Continued on D-8 : Money Ideas NOW ONLY '3915 111& EAGLE nau•. .;": latlon wagon, .. lver flnlatl , autom.tlc, air ·condltlonlno. power atMrtno & brtlkM, AMIFM redlo, radllll tl,..a, bucket teata, local owner, ne~1 Chevy tr.te. ' NOW ONLY '2995 Trade picture By STAN EVANS (1). reduceil domestic demand's GALLIPOLIS Impact on imports; and, picture continues to (2). continued increased competiIn March, fewer tion of the nation's goods on intemagrowth in exports .tional mneu. to a near record . It is the second factor t1w is mosr high produced the significant in thalltllfliJCii8 that u.s. lowest monlhly companies' concentralion on global merchandise markets is paying off. This develop. trade-shortfall (mcnt will continue to favorably af$4.05. bUlion) in fect trade performance for the rest of . almostoigbt years. the year and additional gqdual im· Thus, while the pace slackens, )lrovement will be posted. trade's positive trend persists. For (Mr. EviDI ilan Investment the month, two fac10n1 were most broker tor Tbe OhiO Company In • notable in tbe good performance: their GaDipolls oiYic:e.] c. By JAMES M. KENNEDY . for the first time in decades and lhe fourth straight mdftt'· AP BusiDeSS Editor projected a loss in the CWTent quarConsumer spending ~ durable NEW YORK (AP) - The ler. jlood orders also were reponed up nation's chief banking regulator North Carolina's Wachovia ·mMay. warned of big bank failures to Corp. and neighboring South CarIt all moved Michael Boskin, come that could exhaust the funds olina National Corp. agreed to lhe president's chief economist, 10 available to insure deposits by next combine, while NCNB Corp. and proclaim that "unless somelhinl' year. C&S-Sovran Corp:, two of the lhat we haven' t forccasl happens, 11 . . One supposedly healthy institu-· South's biggest banking .rivals, does look like lhc recession - on a lion said it would increase reserves began talking about a merger that' national basis - has ended." · against losses on bad loans. would produce the nation's second TICKER: . Two of the country's largest largest banking company behind New Chieftor Al6ed SigDa! banks l8lked of a merger to stream- Citicorp. In what has to be one of the line operations and shore up batSCANDAL: more ignominious sendoffs in corance sheets. Japanese Securities Firms polllle history, the price of AIUedLast week's headlines were Admltto WroogdoiDg SigaaiiDc. stock jumped 10 perdominated by developments on the In Japan, the financial services cent after Edward Hennessy said he banking front that underscored lhc business was WI3Cked by scandal. wa~ quitting as chief executive urgency of the industry's crisis. The presidents of two of the coun- sooner than expected. In his latest testimony to try 's Big Four investment houses Congress, William Seidman, chair- resigned in a scandal involving man of the Federal Deposit Insur- refunds to large customers for lossance Corp., said losses from banlc es and ties to the underworld. failures could put the fund $11 bilThe scandal broke at a particulion in the hole by the end of 1992. larly inopporrune tinie for Japan's The fund insures deposits of up 10 ·powerful broke111$e houses, whose $100,000 and was worlh more lhan . profits have been squeezed by the $18 billion in 1987. · drop in lhc Tokyo stock market. Seidman has been lobbying ECONOMY: Congress to recapilalize the fund. First Quarter Was Worse COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The House Bankinjl Committee Than You 'tbougbt The assistant manager of the Ohio responded by extending the fund's A repon on the economy for the State Fair wUI temporarily take the bonowing authority and approving first quarter came in worse than _ top position, according 10 lhe Ohio lhe basic planks of lhc Bush admin- expected, but didn't dim hopes for Expositions Commission. istration's proposals to overhaul !he the recovery. The commission announced Friwhole banking system. · The government said the gross day lhat Michael A. Froehlich wUI Meanwhile, problems at Wells national , product declined at an serv.e as acting nian•ger during a Fargo & .Co. suggested the crisis annual rate of 2.8 percent in the nationwide search for a permanent was affecting even comparatively first quarter, a downward revision manager. healthy institUtions. . from previous estimates. Corpoiate Froehlich, 37, a Columbus Wells.Fargo, based in San Fran- profits were off even more sharply, nalive who lives in Marysville, will cisco and regarded 8s one of lhe l!lld bankruptcy filings jumped. take over lhe top spot Monday, lhe nation's heartier banks, said it But an indicator that looks day after the resignation of Managexpected a big jump in losses from ahead - not behind - suggested er Jack C. Foust becomes effective. bad loans in lhc second quarter. the recession might be history. The Fous~ 71, said he was resigning · Elsewhere, Bank of Boston government's index of leadi11g ceo- because the commission was usurpCorp. announced it would skip a nomic indicators rose in May for ing his authority. dividend payment to shareholders Froehlich to act as 1991 fair manager Farm Flashes Insect populations remain .heavy as season moves along By' EDWARD M. voLLBOaN County Extension Aaent Agriculture & C.N.R.D. GALLIPOLIS - Insect populations continue heavy as lhe season moves on. Field com has a significant population of rust generation European com borer larvae. This genemtion feeds on the com, normalty in the whorl. When leaves unroU there is a line of holes across lhe leaves. · The second generation which will appear a little later in the sea.son cause a lot of stalk breakage and ear llrop. Heavy populations now are a sign of what is to come . later. First generation European com borer larvae do a lot of damage to sweet com and usually justify a conuol program. Other insect problems in com this week include armyworm and corn rootworm adults. Potato Leafhopper in alfalfa is the most serious pest in alfalfa production. Some fields are showing symptoms of Leafhopper injury while others don't seem to be harmed. In general, a rescue treatment is warranted when the number of potato leafhoppers collected per I 0 sweeps exceeds the stem height df .alfalfa expressed in inches. A number of insecticides are COLUMBUS - The Kroger Co. announced Friday ihe promotion of Dave Daniels to director .o f employee relations for the Columc bus Kroger Marketing Area (KMA). This promotion is pan of the company's extended commitment to regional marlceting. Daniel$ is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Daniels, a former Gallipolis resident. As director, Daniels will assume responsibility for the company's labor relations activities including negotiating contracts, administering union agreements and serving as trustee of benefit plans. In addition, Daniels wiD oversee the company's recruitment, training, compensation and employee relations programs. Daniels has been with Kroger since 1972, when he was hired as a_ cleric at lhe Olentangy River Rd. store. In 1975, he became co-manager of the Marysville Kroger, and in 1976 he was promoted to personnel assistant for the Columbus KMA. Following his promotion in 1979 to assistant personnel manager, Daniels was appointed personnel manager of the fooner St. Louis KMA. In 1986, Daniels returned to Columbus as manager of human resources. Daniels resides in Westerville WASHINGTON (AP) - Com with his wife Janet and his children farmers have planted 75.9 million ~ggy. Sarah and Nick. acres for 1991 11roduction, UJl2 percent from I&St year's 74.2 million acres and the most since 1986. The new . planting figure, announced Thursday by the Agriculture Departmen~ was down only fractionally from 76.1 million acres of com indicated in a March survey of farmers, despite delays in some ALBANY - Four employees areas because of wet wealhcr. from Meigs County are bein$ recSoybean plantings were estimatognized for 15 years of serv1ce at ed ar nearly 59.8 million acres, up Southern Ohio Coal Company's from 57.i million acres indicated in Meigs Division: · March and 3 pelteD! more lhan the William H. Bird, plant mechanic 57.1 million acres planted last ~· at lhe Meigs No. 31 prep plant. Cotton plantings, at 14.2 million Bird resides in Racine with his acres; were up 15 percent from wife, Judy, and daughters, Amber, 12.3 ,million acres planted in 1990. Angel, and Elizabeth. He has a son, The March survey indicated about Harold, serving in lhc U.S. Navy, 14 million acres. Officials said it is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. the largest cotton acreage since Steven D. Cotterill, mechanic at 1981,-when 14.3 million acres were lhe Meigs No. 31 mine. Cotterill planted. resideS in Pageville with his wife, All wheat plantings were shown Barbara, son, Michael, and daugh- at slightly more lhan ·70 mllllon ters, Susan and Denise. acres, down 9 percent from 77.3 · Joseph Justice, prep plant utili- million acres planted for the 1991 lyman at the Meigs No. 31 prep crop. That was also an increase plant. Justice resides in Bidwell from 69 miUion acres indicated in with his wife, Emogene. March. Ernest L. Richmond, general The 1991 tobacco crop was estiinside laborer at the Meigs No. 2 . mated at 766,530 acres, up 5 permine. Richmond resides in Rutland cent from 1990. The flue-cured with his wife, Glenda, sons, area at 407,900 acres is down, but Michael and Larry, and daughters, burley and most other types of Melissa and Shelby. tobacco more lhan made up the !!if- .. ' ......,. .. ~- -· labeled for control of potato on small plants. If you hve leafhopper. A relatively new prod- "Buonymus" shrubs, check them uct, "Ambush 2E", seems to be for liagworm infestation. · doing a !lood job, but can not be Cottony maple scale has also used withm 14 days of harvest had a population explosion on Also appearing again this sea- some locations. Cottony masses son, much to the disappoinbnent of which contain eggs are what is home _landscape enthusiasts, are noticed. The eggs then hatch and "Bagworms". It's little carrot- young crawlers attach to the surshaped bag is constructed of bits of face of leaves, start eating and proplant material from the plant upon · ducing honeydew. This insect does which it is feeding. The bag is not normally cause permanent dragged around wherever the worm damage to ~e trees but the sticky goes. excrement IS very .unpleasant for ·. When disturbed, lhe ba¥worm those who park their cars under the merely pulls its head back mto its .tree. If control is needed, insecticibag and is protected. "Bagworms" dal soaps are preferred. Good covprefer to feed on various evergreen Ciage of leaf upper and lower surtrees and shrubs but can also be faces is essential. ·found on hardwood trees. Feeding An estimate for May milk prowill continue another 4-6 weeks. duction indicates it may be the first Experience tells me that lhcy aren't time in 17 months that output in likely to just go away. Chemical any month was lower than that for conuol is lhc easiest whUe the bag- the mo.nth in the previous year. worms are small. According to the MMl news letter Products such as orthene, dipel, the blend price in the Ohio Valley and malalhion are often used for · order "33 was $11.17 per hundredcontrol. Always read and follow weight for May 1991. That could label direCtions. It is usually best to be compared to a $I 3.64 price in spray either early or late in the day May 1990. when the plant is not stressed from Reminder for 1991 Galli a Coun-• high temperature and when the ty Junior Fair Exhibitors: The. bagworm may be out of its pouch entryforms are due on or before · feeding. Hand-picking and desuoy- July 5! ing the bagworms may he practiced Corn production up two percent . Four recognized for 15 years service ference. . No 1991 production forecasts were included in the report. New wheat estimates will be released by USDA on July II , and lhc first all- ; crops production figures, including : com and soybeans, will be ready:.; on Aug. 12. · Sonny Garnes joins Wiseman firm . GALLIPOLIS · David E. Wiseman; broker of Wiseman Real Estate, Inc., Friday announced the addition of Sonseerhay (Sonny) Garnes to the firm's staff of real estate professionals. She is a native of Gallia County RL 4, Oal- lipolis, with her husband, Owen< and two children, Missy and Owen: < · Jr. She has been in the real estaiC business for seven years and attended real estate classes at Clpilal University, Southeastern Business College and John G. Hondros Academy of keal EstaiC. ' · Mrs. Garnes has also attended the Gallipolis Business College, the University of Rio Grande and is currendy enroUed at Marshall University's Regency Bachelor of Arts program. SONSEERHAY GARNES I . She is active in the community and has interests in photography, golf, reading, and is currently on ihe Gallia,IJackson/Meigs Board of AlcohoiJDrug Addiction and MenIal Heallh Board . Wiseman uid, "Anyone who bas tnown Sonny will aarcc lhat she is a very hard worker and a pleuure to do business with . She is lookins fOfWIId to being a pan of a well-established and reputed fum like Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. Sonny can be reached at hom~ by phone ll446-2?07, or at ~ oiTa at 446-3644 , usually on Saturday m1111ing". ,_ �.. .Page-D2-8unday nmes--Sentlnel Pomeroy-lolddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt P-.nt, wv .'California braces for aftershocks PASADENA, Calif. (AP)Southern Californians picked , through the rubble of shattered ; buildings while bracing for after•shocks from a powerful eanbCJ.uake ~ that killed two people and inJured : more than 100. • Windows shattered, walls c racked and foundations buckled in hundreds of buildings as the shock wave belted the region Friday at 7:43am. One woman was killed when a steel beam fell at Santa Anita Race · Track and another died of a heart :attack brought on by the quake, ; authorities said. Four people were • seriously hurt and 100 suffered : minor injuries. More than 300 : buildings were damaged. , The temblor measured 6.0 on - the Richter scale, according to seis;, mologists at the California Institute : of Technology in Pasadena. It was ; centered 7 If]. miles northeast of • the small city of Sierra Madre and ! seven miles under the San Gabriel Public NotiCe June 30, 1111 Public Nollce PIAIIIc Notice eo.-•. tho_,, of County Commio- - -g 4 PueliC NOTte! Tho VInton Yltoeo Coun· oil, VI- Ohio, wll hold 1 public on tile pro. po•d 1112 budget on July 11. 1811, at 7 p.m. ot Vlllogo Town ' Hall. All cit· oro-kllloobo-ol PUBLIC NOTICE Thro Yl'- of Chll~lte 4H31 . will hold Ito rogulor July HOCKING COUNTY -tng on w--y. lloord of County Commla- polio: July 3. 1111at7:30P.M.In Dlfloo. Cou-•. 2. Within tho City of Golll- the Vllla91 Olfloo. AI rooi- iarlna ere weloome to l'ttend. 1 EootMIIn St.: Lofon, Ohio poNo, no rnoro Ilion lour (41 -·of tho Village - wol· Tho propo•d lludget con 43131. bltMwed M the home of the unltomoy bo - - d o n come 1o att•d. Juno 30, July 3. 188t JACKSON COUNTY clork- thot - poept In loord of County Comnil•· oontguoue ..... M..- . tho Chottnut • Chothom olo-• Olfloo. Courthou•. StrMt lr'MI where I MUiVIIIofO of Vinton 221 Mlln St., mum ohlx Ill unlto mey bo PUbliC Notice Ohio 411140. Vinton. Ohio 41881 de¥oiopod on conllluou• 1~-.;.,.;;;;_;;.;.,.;,;.;;..;,;.;;..;_ _ MEIGS COUNTY - Boord oltoo: ,. JUNE 30, 1981 of County Commlllio-• 3. WHhin tho unlncor· LEGAL NOTICE Public NotiCe Offloo. Courthou•. PomoTho Gallo MotropoiHan -of Glllla r..,, Ohio 41719. County, no11011 morothln alx (II Houolng Authority jGMHAI VINTON COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE unlto moy bo devolopod on In tho devolopment •toll Boord of County Commlo· contiguoua 1ttes. Unit• 11 Notlco II gr.n 11181 Tho o Comp-olvo lmpro- Ohio loll Comeionare Courthouw, within tho unlncorporotod of ........ - . o o Prosrom pony h• lllod IIPilllclllono McArthur. Ohio 41111. INII mult have cfty . .. . , to rnodlrnill tho houolng WritNn aommenta ,.. oorvlao -loblo. with tho Utililoo Com~pmomoWh~hftOWIII girding the AGHJMI( Joint o-. ond - . . . hav· .,d mon1911 Iii, Gollla million of Ohio rea. Not. Solid Wuta Dlotri:t Drift lnQ qu. .lone "''Y oantact County. TIM Authority lo IC· 80-467-TP.ATA ond 110Pion may bo oubmHIH to: 471-TP.ATAI ' I... I olthoi Ma. Juno Wlllllmo et aoptlnl propotoil from .....orityto _ _* _ AGHJMV Joint Solid tho Oolflo Motropollton' firmt lntero-ln providing W11a Dlotrlcl Houling Authority 1t 114- 1rchltllctural •nd enginMI'· lophono CllliD ond 213 Eaot Sorodwoy Coii.-ID 441-0211. Mr. HorYioon C. lng ""'i:oo to olllat tho A-le Wolllton, Ohio 41112 Jooeph or Mr. llondolph Wit- Authority In tho plonnlng ill ... -ATTENTION: Executlvo -- t ho lolophono eon 11 Con.a Hauling Con- ond devoloprnont of thi1 pro- -ld Director numbor of the collng porty to ~ oultonta, It 814-4e1·41 14. Joct. Tho Authority wll bo Th... comments mutt be JUNE Zl, 30: 1111 tho collod porty ""-h tho loloctlng on oratlitocturo· recoivocl - · July 2, 1/onglnMrlng firm through •• olo di~l dioplay dovioo. 1991. ond July 31. 1991 . ';. Mountams. . the oompollllvo -tlotlon Autometk:: Cllllalck ia 1 aer.IUNE 30, 1891 vlco thet would 111- 1 CUI· procna. ·PUblic Notice ~ The odds are 1-in-3 that by next Tho IOOPI of work In· tomer to retum lutomltif Friday there will be an aftershock volvod tncludla, but 11 not colly the lilt coil rocoivod, Public Notice whether 1ntwered or not. PUBLIC NOTICE noCMMrily llmMod to: ~ measuring 5 or more on the Richter · d· 1 f s n· · 'ured Automltlc Colllack would , scale, said Lucy Jones, a seismolo- not tmme tate y available. But o an tmas was tnJ • , FOil 8AU: 1 . A rovlow ond porlodlc Tho Ohio Volley Bonk updeto of tho Authority'• 1110 •llow 1 cuttomer to re; gist with the U.S. Geological Sur- John Millen of Farmers Insurance Barbara Sutherland, 68, of GlenLEGAL NOTICE r vey. Co., the state' s largest seller of dale died of a heart 8ltaCk caused The Golllo MetropotHon Compony. 420 Third Avo· Comprohlnlivo Modernilo· dlol outomoticolly 1 buoy 18· nuo, Gollipollo, Ohio ,...., under the ooordi- laphono. Tho gonerol public ( It was the strongest eanbquake homeowner policies, estimated by the quake, said Melinda Sinn, =ou.:'.::'..!~"::!:~!.~Ht!! 415131. will oflor for Nlotha tktn notlon of tho Authority'• will be given en opportuni· t to hit the region since the Whittier F.armn.ers will face claims of$5 mil- spokeswoman for the Ghindale Pro-nollervloeo-•· following d . _ prop- ClAP Coordinetor 1nd to tyu to expr11a their opinona •' Narrows quakes of 1987, which 110 Adventist Medical Center. provide reoommend1tlona concerning th... Hrvice of. rolfonol ond oubmltlot of HI erty: "16" Chevy S-10 4X4, The temblor rippled out from a Thirty-six hospitals treated 104 FY 81 Com.,-olvo lm· conoernlng improvement• lerlngo at locol public heor. $erlol # measured 5·9 an d 5·3• respecttve1y, long-dormant fault 7 miles under people, only four with major provemont A1111ton• Pronootlod to tho Authority'• ingo. At luue in theM ceMI ere 1GCCT14BIF2113867 developments. : and killed eight people. the San Gabriel Mountains, which injuries, the Hospital Council of grom fCIAPI oppllcotlon to "81" Oldo Cutlou 2. Development of colt priv1cy 1nd wireblp con-• r A spire atop the huge central Calif · 'd tho Unltod BtotH Houolng Supremo, Borllil # e.tlmetea far such improve· cerno: tho blocking of coiling ;dome of Pasadena City Hall, 200 tower to more than 10,000 feet and Southern ~ sat • ond Urbon D-opmont Do· P•rtv numbers; the imPIC1' 1G3AR47ABBMI504154 f bov th kn ked form the northern rim of the los portmentfHUDJondthoproen· 3. Prep1ratlon of Pl•na of the 11rvice upon eet a e e street, was oc Angeles Basin. The quake probably PUbliC Notlt;e vlolon of ClAP ooordlnotor "83" Ford T·Bird, 8orllil # gowrnment1 1FABP4138DH120886 ond Spoclltcetlono (con· forcem~nt. roff center but didn't full. c.lifted the mountains 2 or 3 inches oorvlc11 " found tn tho ond ooclol Nrvloo 191ncloo; Th- YOhlcloo will ba oold atrucdon doaum'enta). ; "That is nature' s barometer," PUBLIC NOTICE CodoofF-ro!llogulotlono 4. Rovlaw of bldo from the ordotance of olternothlo THIRTY (301 DAY 24 port 888 ond HUD Hond· ot a public lolo at tho t said Pasadena Fire Chief Kay a higher, said Egill Hauksson, a seisPika Olflco of tho con1ncton •nd recom· .aervlceo: tho coot qt tho • · ;, Pekerol. "We_always know we've mologist at the California Institute COMMENT PERIOD - k 7481.1 llov,-4, Chop· Jockoon Ohio Volley Bonk Com pony. m~~nd8tlone concerning vlcH; tho dloclo.,.. of nonfT h 1 lnocCOIIIonce-theproter7oond7b. , publilhod and u n - tal• ec no ogy. vioion o f - 3734.51 fAI Tho Authority 11 -lfi· 370 Jockoon P!llo, Golll· IWirdo. ' had a significant earthquake when -it tilts a little bit" Earth movement was felt 80 of tho Ohio llov- eo.. colly oollcltlng propololo polio, Ohio ot 10:00 o.m. on I. lnopoct~n of conotruc· phone nwnb•~: •nd the efttonwon. ::. Within hours the cleanup began. miles northwest in Santa Barbara, Tho Athono, Gollil. -lng. from poroono ond trmo thot Setutdoy, July 8, 1881. loct'of the - · on long Tho whlcln will too oold to A opoclllc work progrom dllto... oervlco. u d D · 1 · dal 100 miles north in Bakersfield, Jockoon. M1191 ond VI,_ hovo provlouo lltllfoctol'f Tholocol publi: hurlngon __. •• au ante sen, weanng san s 00 Joint Solid W•• Monos• oxporloncoln tho dollvory of tho highoot b l - "11 lo" ohoU bo dilau- during the ~and a pink nightgown , carefully more than I miles south at the .....,. Dlltltct h• compl•d ClAP c-clnotor 8onllcol. without ony ••--rim· lntarvlow/negotlltlon pro· will bo hold et tho following tim11 and IOCitiona: •.swept shards of glass that had fall· Mexican border and 225 miles east Ho o..rt Solid W•• Mllnos• lntorootod portill oholl oub· pllod -rronty. The "II" The Authority II horoby re· CLEVELAND ~en from a window outside her ·in Las Veg~s. mentl'lon. ThoomtPion 111 rnltodotollotlrooume. pr111l· Chevy • "83" Ford mey bo ...., 1t lrunk'a 01r1ge in Monday, July 29, 1,991, quH11ng lntereated firma 10 , apartment building in Sierra But most damage occurred in ~~!'r.~~et~~~O: Potrlot .,d '81 "Oidl ot tho oubmll 2:00p.m. o l ollntorolt to ~Madre. Pasadena and several neighboring . _ _1 In the sq. ficote. HUD Form 2130, to· Jockoon Pika Office of tho tM Authority on or before fr•nk J. Lau.:ha Stoll Olflco Building t The quake shattered her 200· towns 10 to 30 miles east of Los County 0totr1c:t for a 20 'It• gothor with, lett.- of Inter· Ohio Volley Bonk Cornpony July 18. 1181 . Tho p...et 61 & Weat Superior Ave~oyear-old crystal, carried by hand Angeles along the San Gabriel plonning porlod. 111 to tho Gllllo Motr-11· up 10 the dlte 1nd time of . lnaluclng the lettor of Inter· " ~ 1111. ' oot ohould bo addrollld to nue : from her native Norway. She said it foothills. Tho AGHJMV Joint Solid ton Houolng Authority. theTho Ohio Volloy lank 2nd F1oor Auditorium tho Golllo Metrolpollton •didn't matter. Julie Nickoley, 34, of San Wuta Dlotrlct'1 Droft ·Mon· Bulldlna 14. · 381 luck · killed b '•'li · ooemont P1111 iuvollablo for llld91 flood, Blclwoll. Ohio Compony , . _ , tho right Houolng Authority, Building Heorlng lloom . D 11 Cl-nd, Ohio 441 13 "We have our lives, that's the tmas was Y a " ng ptece pubic lelliew ot tho foil-· 41114 ottontlon: Mo. Juno to 1ccept or rej.at 1ny and 14. 381 a... llid91 Rood, oil bldo. ond towltlldrow IIIIo Blclwoil, Ohio 4el14 ond COLUMBUS • most important thing," Danielsen of steel 20 feet long as she watched tng locationo: wtHtama. Dtr.ctor. vohlale from 11lo prior to the lhOUkl be iden1tftecl11 I reiWotlnOod", Augult 7." ~said as she tried to avoid weeping workouts from the grandstand at ATHENS COUNTY oholl bo modo lolo. Termo of Solo: CASH PORN to Roqu11t lor Archl· 1991. 7:00 p.m. .,by sweeping harder. Santa Anita in Arcadia, police said o~:,ng,~.;.':'~: ~';,.":1t,the ~lvo ;:~ or CERTIFIED CHECK. Publi: Utllltleo Commfo· tocturol lelvlcn. ' ~ An overall dama~e estimare was A horse trainer, Arthur Lerille, 56, Athono. Ohio 41701. Authority moy ,.._ ony JUNE 30. JULY 3. 1991 At o minimum, tho poclcet lion of Ohio 180 Eut Brood Stroet lllould lnoludl: o '-~tor of In· • GALLIA COUNTY ond oil prop-o wMhout ro· H-ing lloonl 11A ltetlng1he flnn'l un· PUbliC Notice Tho~lon Columbu1, Ohio .dlrlllndlnl of ,_lou to bo •~---:~~~~~~~~------------~:-----:--:------~........~..............~ ooun.. bo """ocl bllld on thooholt foi[IOrlor-: ........... of 43218-0573 ASTRQ.GRAPH BRIDO• lowtng woightotl ' artterta: • Provlouo. ouccellful ClAP LEGAL NOTICE firm'o ability to perform tho DAYT,ON Thurldoy. Augult 8,; Coordlnetor uporlonco: TO ARCHITICT' work; ovldonce thot tho firm Tocllnlcaloblllty ofltaff ond • ENGINEERS II rogiot- or llcan11d to 1991,3:00 p.m. City Commiuion Ch1mb· ' th1 11g11ncy; ReMUrc.t IY81f· Tho Golllo MotropoiHon perform tho roqulrtd work; era ; oblo to tho _...,to dollwer Houoing Authorlly II In tho profilo of firm'1110ff ond If· BERNICE BERNICE tho taollo; Oovolo_... of procoo1 of dl¥11oplng 1 40 Doyton Municlpol BuHd ffl-: Noting of provlouo PHILLIP ., oa-toblo wo,. PrDII'Im unit linglo flmlly houolng oxporlanCOI, opoclflcolly ing' BEDEOSOL BEDE OSOL • 101 W.ot 31<1 St11 -.ntnld In tho Inter· projoct under tho Convon· noting any ClAP -nlzo· ALDER ! 2nd Roor viow/nogotlatlon procooo; tlonal Develo,.,.nt Mifth· tfon work. conl1ructlon/re· Doyton. Ohio 46401 ond. Coet for the dollvory of od. All unlto IN 10 bo throe hobllftotlon I modornlntlon ')• \ .....~o.. The crlt•il ltema (31 unltl. Tho Au· lor Houolng AuthorHioo ond TOLEDO 1 . 'of ronklng tho prOpoNII lrl thorlty 11 Mlldng rooumeo oon•ruatlon I rohobllllo· Tulldoy. Augull 13,: woltlhlod In tho ordor llltotl from ,....,lt_/..,.ln-· lfon/modlmlzotlon lor ,1911,1:30 p.m. CitY Council Chombero~ lng llrmo ln-ed In pro· HUD fnourotl de· Toledo Qowrnment Clft. , 8ubml11lon1 mull bo , .. .tdlng -IAI ....once. volopmonto ond other - b l l - I rnodornlzo· ter by Noon on July 1I. dlolgn, ond ...,_ during 1 Government Center 1111 . . the _ _ . ofthll prolion worlc to non HUD ao· $.11-11 NOilTR tot Roor The Oolllo MotropoiHon joel. The AuthorHy will bo alotod ln ..rod rnlclontlal • Tolodo, Oh~ 3124 Houolng AuthorHy II 1 Folr uloctlng on orohltoct/ingl· hauling. non roliciMtlal re.KQJ June 30, 1911 Houolng Prov- ond Equol •-lng firm through tho hlbiiHotlon 1 modomlzolil>n Funbtnnorl. the evidentitQIOH4 July 1, 1991 Opportunity Employer. Cl>nlpOtiHvo ~ pro- worlc: and 1 cortlflod' otote· ery huring will commence +H 0111, mont thot tho ftrrn 11 not do- on Wldnlodoy. September' JUINI!.21.'30. 1881 C,proveo financial conditions look Your lite could be B bit more depart- WEST Tho ocopo of wo,. will in· borrod. IUIIPondod or othor· 11 , 1981, at 9:00a.m .. ot ~robable for lhe year al1ead. But If you EAST cludl. but 11 not llmltotl to. w111 prolllbltod from profoo· the offlcn of the Commia· llo star' to get more money than you've mentalized than usual In the year t Q 10 s 2 +KJ76 PubliC Notice· tho roqulred A • I ...,., llonol proctlco by any lo- olon, 180 Eo11 Brood Street, been accustome<l to lately, don't lry lo .ahead You may have sets of special • 10 9 J .1742 people wrth whom you'll do different · +K 1-------'"---~ to dlolgn ond lnllfiOOI thlo dorol, •eto or locologoncy. Columbuo, Ohio 432915buy everything you wanl at once. + A92 projoct during tho aonlllnlc· The loloctlon of on .orchl· 0&73. Any interootad porthings. + Q 10 1 t 2 j;ANCER (Juna 21-Julp 22) Be exira NOTICE TO tlon pilau, ond warronly. In t-roll.,gln-g firm oon moy obtoln fu-lnlor· ojllndlul of your possessions today. es- CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you feel OWNERS AND BIIOKERI tho - • - tho Authority oholl bo ronkotl bolld on tho motion by dlroctlng on In· SOUTH you 'd hke to dwell on things a bit longer pecially If you're carrying them In your Tho Golllo Motropollton " - 10 undo,.... moclular fallowing Gflt-: tochnlcol qulry to tho Cornmloolon. •At 11r. If you have to park In a strange before makmg an Important decision Houolng Authority roaoivod aon-lon. tho r - . - oblllty 111d ovllloblllty of JUN.E30.JULY7. 14,1811 .AH today, do so. Come up with your answer f rea, be sure to lOCk your doors. Can~ funding from tho u. 8. o. ...,., will bo lim- to firm to provide tho roqu~ed +J71S Pirtl!llnt of Hauoln1 llld Ur· t-Ical ollolotlnco ond In· IIIVIcao; provlouo exporl- · lreal yoursell to a birthday giH. when you think you' re ready . Major +AK9S bon Devolopmont IHUDI to opoctlon. S'end tor Cancer's Astra-Graph predic- changes are ahead for Cancer in the .,.. In tho ClAP Program tions lor the year ahead by mailing coming year. Send tor Cancer's Astro· Tho Authority II horoby r• ond HUD· Progromo; p1WIaonlllnlat 40 unlto of - Vulnerable: East- West ly conotructld llnglo-flmlly q.-ing ln-od 11rmo to ..,, rohobiiMotlon/moclorni- 3 Announcements St.25 plus a long, setf-addreated, Graph predictions tOday Mail $1.25 Dealer: lloulb hou..... in II!Pllii Ll • s1amped anvelope to Astra-Graph, c/o plus a long. sell-addressed, stamped o ~~otter of fn-ot to - · exporloftao: . . _ . a.lfill KIIIPO 1889. AN unlto oro to bo IUbmlt tho Authority on or boloro of tho firm Including con· ls newspaper, P.O. Box 9 t428, Cleve- envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o this Soolll Norlll Eut KARATE throo-bodroarn houllng ond July 11. 1111. The pocket .,il1nt1, II roqulrotl, to donewspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, 1 NT nd. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state 111111ng ,_, loom 1111 P ill 3NT All puo were to hlv• been unct. Including tho lett• allnlor- llvor tho required HrVIcoo; OH 4410t-3428 Be sure to slate your our zodiac sign . whlio yaulhlpo up onc1 conotructlon by Septornbor ell ohcluld bo otldrl-d to ond. pr-tetlon modo In -aut. , _ , yaur montll EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Making a prom- zodiac stgn . Openinclead: t 30. 1880. • phrolcol obllftloi, lor lntor· Mo. Juno Wit-. ElliCu· tho IntervieW proco11. Tho LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Business condl· ~se under pressure could cause you Tho Authority lnHiolly pro. tlve Dlroctor, Golllo Motroll· crH- H- of ronklng tho viow call Joy llo10 p.m. 114-1112Sif'rOblems down lhe line. Remember, a tlons are a bit "rlly" today, and lhey polld to devolop thlo projlct .ton Houoing Authottty, Box propollllo oro wolghtod In 2&11. mise made today Is a marker that could move tn etther dtrection To safe· undlr tho "TIWnlloy Dovoi- 14, 381 luck 1111181 llood. tho ordor 11118d obovo. CHIIEBI KIIIPO guard ,your involvement. make an effort be calleo In tomorrow. opmont Method" ond on 11-1, Ohio 4Bt14 ond The Authority lholl rovlow KAAATE two 121 ooaulona hoo rl· lhould bo ldtntlflotl • 1 ro• IIIGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In regard to to understand every sigmfi<:ant detail. oppUootlono -vod ond Clll-lllrllng - - loom 1111 - , . . ..... up .... gs you know you must do, It's not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 More tact from Do· po- to R - fGI Archl· Ilion llot opplicotlono to ...... aut. , _ . , ... _ .. velapl ; to oonllruet thla tocturol ....,__ _,lfy th- to bo Inter- to procrastinate today. The lime than u sual might be required today In • physical -loi, lor lnlor· projoct. In both lnltMan, At 1 minimum, the pocket _.,._ deahng wtth others on a one~ to-one ba· feel you have a, a cushion coukt fly YIIW call Joy lloto p.m. IM.'JUtho Authority .... bl. to sis. Kindness could forge strong links, . . . . lncludl: alottor of In· fllllhor lnlormotlon con- 2&11. ike the darkness before lhe dawn. pr-d with tho dovolopselfrshness could , breed By Pllllllp Alder •otlnt.tho llrm'1 un· -..tng tho lnvltollon moy taRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you come wllrie mont of thlo projiCt duo to -ondlng of lnllfiOOIIon bo obtolntd frorn tho Chrlotlono lor Oolpol IIUIIc too strong loday. a member of the resentment . lOfting 1nd 0011 oonald••· · ""'loeo; ovid- ofllrm'o Authorlty'o conoullont. Mr. Group, 304-e711-11153 ofter 6:00. posite sex whom you've been hoping LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) You're presPerhaps my biuest re&fet II that I dono. 'ortlculorly. tho coot oblllty to perform tho worlc: Horrloon C. Jo11ph of CON- F- 11".1111 Builoeln, Poroonol Impress could be turned oft Take It ently in a good cycle for fulflthng your never met P.G. Wodebouse. He wu a of propolld ro•ftod In ovtdorloe ther tho firm 11 ro· SOC Housing Conoulllnto ada. Wrlla to: J.S{}hP.O. Bo• ambitious eJ~:pec tat i on s . However, you asy and be youtself, and you'll have writer without equal, and a brld&e none of tho Dovoloporo bo· gilt- or "'*>Old to por· ot 80 E. Goodolo Stroot. 11W,-.OH 8 may have only limited drtve and end up ore success lng IIIIo to conotruct thlo form the worlc: proftlo of Columbuo. Ohio 4321 I player. Stop AI Excololor Oil Co. 136 COIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One of the doing a so-so JOb today Occasionally be would brln1 brklae projoct whhln tho amount of llrm'o otolf ond effllatoo; (114-4111-41 141 or Mo. Eall lloln Stroll -..or, lor ings you have to guard agalnstrn thrs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 People funding thet h11 mode ond 1 · .-tlflotl etetomont Juna WMflamo, Director of lui SoiYico & Rill CloiOIIno. , ycle Is seeing yoursetlasless for1unate who already love you wtll be even more into bll deUgbtful stories. My favorite ovolllblo by HUD. thot tho ltrm II- dlborrod, Gollla MetropoiHon Houoin¥ Wodebouse character II Plmlth (Ute Ao o tall rooort. tho ~~~-•• orothor•loop,. Authority. Buldlng 14, 38 4 an others. If you had all the facts at enamored tOday because of your in· Giveaway , tense and obvious concern for their •p• II !Silent, u In "JI'"1llop"). Ill Authority hooroquoltod 1*·. hlblted from profotlionol our disposal ,, you wouldn' t want to ...... llid91 Rotd, llldwoll. ::-::=:::-:::~~~:..:-::-'' -:-' well ~ being and security. "Psrnith In tbe City,' Psmlth watdlel million from HUD to oon· pr-byony,.,...ol,eteto Ohio 41114 ot 814·4411- 2illttonotwlloatd,tCollco,1 , hange places with anyone. or local 0211. ton ond-. 3DW'IIIo1314. AGinARIUS (-. 23-Dec. 21) Some SAGtnARIUS (NoY. 23-Dec. 21) Al- bll boa, Mr. Blckendyke, plaJIDI v<irt IIIII projoct from tho 1 lhough mlringtng developments will vie bridp, and Psmith totally dllcombolj:. Turnkoy D - - Tho Au-lly lholl.-w The Golllo MotropoiHon 3 p,. Klttotw 1 Mothor Cot . ~~your lriendo may be able to exaggeroc1 to tho c-llloolll DovoJ. o p · - 1101hrod ond Houolng Authority II I Folr Coliao.1114417-'104C. I )!le, tell llttle white lies and gel away for your attention today. your real pnor· ulatea tile man. 1 +•Nnl Mllltidd. Undlr the _ , llot opplloatlono to Houolng Provldor ond Equol 1Jith 11. but this mlghl not be true In your tties may center around domestic mat· l'lmlth ll&aant and 11rruloua, cilia- COIWintioi.. M. .IOd. the tdorltHy t - to bo tn..-- o_...,lty Employer. 2 IDYollll kill.,., I wllo, llttor' ters. Thts IS where you should place ~ase . Lei others tell the tall tales tory and dapper, with an euyaotnc atAulaoultt wll be 1 ·~a llbll v . JUNE 21. 30, 1881 ~'l"::·s~o good homo only, 304-: • lfAPfiiCOIIN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) IIams of your emphasis. Illude to the problems of ltfe. I thitdt lor -Iring - · dollgnlng CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon. 11) Your 'lfalue that you possess should not be may I" - o dInformation from Mo. Juno ideas are very good today, but you may bll favorite bridp band would lawlve -1 Glnlrll """"'"" for boFwthar ,aned with reckles& abandon today to Cocab.... cs *'ttolr. to Clllftoo Wllllamo. Dlroctor of tha deceptloo, 10 be would Jutve eajoJed NOTICE Of 'IJdlvlduals you don'l know well. Thai Is, not use them unless you have the ap.. -tNotiF'fllct. TMAuthor· A-Hy. • 814-441· belq South 011 today'• dell. To lelt ***PUBLIC AUtriON $ALEu11• proval or assOciates . Try to be $elf· 21 cour11. II you have any expectations 0211 or tho Authority'• yoanelf,' cover the East- West cards 1iiiiiDt tty~--DIPIII-t of tho Trta~~ry-llltomai -Revlllul SIIYitt ' sufficient. f gefling Ihem bock. of 1lrM to ••lap 1ht Conwttarrt. Mr. HltniUJI C. Under lhe_authorily in Internal Revenue Code Section 633l.lhe prop-I QUARIUI (Jan. 20-Fib. II) Don 't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Be pro- and plan your play in tbree no-trump JOIIPh or Mr. RondatphWII....... - 1'a' ••" ""' c-.. e everything thai people promrse tective of your resources and prezed apinot a low club lead. tlanll 0. MalhDd. -.CONIOCH'"'*'tt erty descnbed below has ~een s01zed for nonpayment of internal rev-• to heaflloday, especially If your po- possess1ons today. lf you 're reluctant to Let Pmtith delcrlbe the play; "I tho lundlntl for tNo ....... will Conoullorrto. 80 Ee11 Good· euetues due hom: ROBERT L. & MARY M WALBURG 6395 S PARII• · ' o1o Btrwot. catu-.. 0111o PL, POWELL. OH. 43065 tlal bellefoctor II oomeone who has lend out something you cherish, don't couldn't win DiDe tricltl without play- be wlllaawn br HUD-. Coneoquontly. tho Auth· be alrald to say " no." laappolnled you previously. 43211 (8141 481-41141. The praperty Will be sold at public auctiOn as provllfed by Infernal Re· : inl Dtl di•!IIC!Dda, but thlt IDvolved 1111Tho Mltatlon of 111 orchl· venue Cade Slct10n 6335 and related regulations • ICEI .(Felt. ........h 20) Things PISCES (Fib. 20--ch 20) You have iDC tbe lead twice. U I Wlm tile flnt orHy hoi - l o d 1 lnHI· iftg for PfDIIIriY OWMI'ilftd -urol/tnBfnn e11 finn .,l.tghl not work out In eccordance with good leadership qualities today. but trick with dummy'l Uaft Uadl) ol •al DATE ANO TillE OF SALE: 07112/91, to·OOA M • itMt.,.llwiCU lledln - 1 bo _ . . . . . . Dlltho you could also have self-dOUbll. In or- clubl, IUI'I!Iy ev. Comrade lliS.. optioning ~r biUiprlnt today. An Individual you LAC£ Of SALE- MEIGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE E SECOND ST PO- ' .... tD tho followl111 orlflrll: •llniGII I'MERO'I, der to win the respect of necessary aJ.. OH. 45769. ' ... ' jlloped would do something lor you may dyke, wbo lutPJI ened to be West, WMid A-Hy lor projoct. oblllty on .._bltlty of fimo lies, you must behave like a take--charge !!IQuesl a lovor lnll-. see tile futility Ia coatJ.nollna that lllllt. lui:I!IIDt tD ......... lftd .... 10 puo.W. 1he requlracl • · T1TlE OffERED: Only the rrahl bffe. andtnlerestoflhelllpoyerli!leihboYe. ~ illllll (._., 11-Aprll 11) Be very lndtvldual. -~~ by HUD, thooo IHn mllllf kl lite property •U be ollmd far !lie. II requeslld the lmmal Re- ' !!ltareful that you do not treat your AIIIE8 (March 21-Aprll 11) You may And If lie IWIIdled to lptdPI, I would wll Ill IOIIulred *aotly by ~-~UIOXpor-ln venue SeiYice wrlllulllllh infGrmlfion about ~eencumtJ11nces, whiCh · 111o eo-tlonol Devolop. tho Authority. Tho lnMiinl montMetllotl"'-ond mor be uiSfuf tn delwmminglhe volue of file internt being sold fiends In a poiNOIIvo mannor today. nol be able to act like the blllhe spirit be lt:an deep Ia the boulllan. ' you want to be loday. so be careful not 'TIIil lwld !!!lllred IAJII4erf11p!. I hoi bien achotlttlod t.r July other HUD l'r......o; UN ol IUCh loctlca Mil push pals DESCRIPTION OF I'IIOPERTY: lOT Nl· . . ' to create problema lor yourloll becaUH called for dtmuny 1 kttave ol elllbl, bat 10, 1111 11 7:00 [l.m. ond auo lnopMtlon oapor ay ralher than draw lhem closer. , !IMNl. IQJSE LOCATED AT 152 DIAMOND ST MIOOI.!PO!II OHIO tben played tbe tuw f~ my lwld. wll bo hold et tho AOitho,. ....._of thl firm lndud· PROPERTY MAY 8£ INSPECTED: 152 OIAAIOND ST. MIDOLEPOi!T OH UIIUI (April »11eJ a!) There's a you leel restricted. Go wlln the flow. - · 14, lng GO-Itontl, " - · 45760, OUtSIDE INSPECTION ONLY. up TO DATE OF SALE. blllty that you may underestimate TAUIIU8 (April 20-Mop 20) In your so- WileD lied I diomoncJ, Camrade lllell- lty'o ofllooo II -lloed. . . lld- oorv. to doiw tho Nquftd . allbe< ol your compellllon loday. cial tnvolvements witt'\ friends today, ee- endyke wu tare Ibid A-K clllablltllrt wol~ Ohio flltltll 411114. P-'\1 PAYMENT TERMS: Deferred payment as follows· $500 00 ON SALE var-IeS you thoUght you could van- lect pals with whom you have common, of cia... He CGDtiJnled willa a low clab, ownw o ond broker• lntot- •~~"~o•; looll and minority DATE. REMAINDER IN 10 DAYS. . porllolpollon: ond. ,.,....... early rounds may go lhe compassionate concerns. Indifferent or aUowiD.I me to will willa 11ta 111-. tlon INicle In the lnt11411W fORM Of PAYMENT: An PIYrttents must be bf cash, cllllfrecl clteck, sellish people will make you leol unaaoy. CGalnde Bk:UndJite apl•U.ed; I -~.lng thoultl tile praa111 The Oftllrll hlme coshltr's or lreoturer's check, or by 1 Un~ed States D0111f bank ex· QEMINI (Map 21-.IUM a!JII you pu.A-Hy et 814-448-11111 of rMidng,tlle pu apaMIIIN ;-:11 (Mioy 11-.IUM 20) There ore lllllled I1Nilly at blm. P~. or lsil!ll'llplt money order. Make check or money Qrder' payable fo . unitieS .-ound you today of oblectlves unobtrusively today, your to oonflrm tholr • - In welghtod In tho 0 - lr.d lhe 'lied anot11er diamond and claimed Internal Revenue Servrce". you moy be obllvloUa. Later, chances for soocesa will be enhanced. 10 tricltl." 111-g tho mut';l by no FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: TERRI FETHEROLF 1005 E ' - thon Jill!' •. 1 1. !'*' you view evantaln retroopect, you You could trip yoursell up. though . H C) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . JUNE 30.1111 Prap1rty OWUIII IIIII broil· STATE STREET, ATHENS. OH. 45701 TELEPI«JNE N(614) S93-8679 . :.IY become aware of whit you miiMCI. you appear too eager or aggr111lve. > I • · - · 8t. Offloo. '-"• , Golllpollo, Ohio llo-• 1. Twonty (201 of tho forty (401 unlto - • bo dlvoi· oped within tho CHy of Gall- *•· tho clork·- ·- 1-------:---- J•'*-· T...,._ Offl•. *"'•' Col-. ! ........ i •w ° •••• ::"':= .J:;'"',::: Sal-•• !':.";!, t•• ,, -· ••as ·',• -oom or-- or • .. - m , Clo•- + P.G. Wodehouse, a unique author q- -•Ia ~ i l '----------!-========== .· E .1 . . . t:.:.fhe - • C:,:: ... --. ·-· -- ------------ 4------- June 30, 1991 Giveaway Gallpolla • VIcinity Conning jaro, *~7153. EiiCirlo llovo, ..... 81., Allloncl, OH. good Pomeroy, 'i::,':'tJI ' F-.d: C.W,IIM-Mlo'IWA. 10110. good-. - -pill, lroo Shophord calflo to 1 1142t · ll-woOkl aflntl1r - ..... · ....,t-a. 1. " CRa,- old, 114-103- CJivuway: 30ft. of CB Antenna, 111111 Toko Dawn, 814-38N780. Kltt.,.. ta gin away, 304-87$- 1111, kldo _ho,,, ........ 1-6, Jujy ,1·2, lnl loll pool Sklta-A· Wly. p.m. Salway. a Fomlly ' " " loio, llandor, July 1, ~"''~ ololhoo, Mo. llurolatn, . Big Yard &olo: JulY 2ntl, Snl . .. F,_ t... Nfao Cloi!Ma fllaltr-......111 11obbr Acne, VCR With T.,.., Houoohold. Bob-mol bor Top Oiiii • PrioOI Pold Por -Whll1 Aoh. Clilofter 7p.m. 114- In Employmenl Serv;ces ·-y-r . . . - , clothing 111 - · · · CR 211 In Bo011on,Juty1~. eru, e~ll 1130 • 1147. lonl Trollor LAiat: IIIIo Cocklr Sponlol. Clot- .lor DriYO: don On Tap, Bun Calor Undor- Po111, Monday • Tuo-. 111, 2nd. Air COnciH"!!'_a~ 811100, -h. loll In Gago On At.:w 1 Cauah, tm LTD rara, Mloo I 11:.141. Flowlrdl lf4..37ll.2317. Clolhll, Motaroyoto. 7 -In- JUly t 1-.., I, lot•lllddloparl, mloa, Ito - Fn1111 01 Hlaio!r'l 114·1112-2805 or 112· \':::;:" - Rt. 'I; ThN rld8y, J1. Ciolic Illigbnldo SUittmorlioltl'l -uront, July t-2,tto6. Big Ytrd Solo, JuiV 1 & 2,_1:00 am, IIUicNI .....anc., TyrM IIYd., Roolno. Juty \ ... Hartlnglr Pkwy., 2-1 ..... alllca lllo Yard Sale ' Famllloo: Btbv IIIII, Bobv fill R1m1, lltlio IM 01 EY""hlngl 123 Fourth Avenue, cabinlt; cklthMIIIId etc. e..a. Sunday, July 1·24, 11om H II 244 Mul· berry A¥1, clothH, bide, mlec. Gallipolis Julv tol, 2nd, lo12 . . ... Gilfo 10-12. 1ovo 1$.11, L<ldln 111111-FIIIIitY, July 3, .!uno St. & VIcinity Rulllo lllfti, s,rac-. Soo11 Sm. ~d., Couch, Clio~, Dllhoo Fornlly Yord Solo: Baby ••br --~. Clr ..... am..1 Woai ...... cennlna s--, cur· llandoy, T-.y. 2 Clothel, end Acceaorlel, Slereoa, Bikn. Name It W1'n (lot Ill 2nd On Holohbor· hood on At.218. Friday, 11atur- ---_...._..,_, Planters, COrner Eattern & Uncoln Avenue. 1N. tllnl, ~-. JulY 2nd, :lrd, 1:00-? Clolho1, doy. . W~pr~.U"' .Curtll-. Fabric, AnllqUII, I'UmftUro, Oddll I 3 fomllv Moncloy I TuHIIIy, II Endo, Caii1M-112·71U 112 IIIIo 4. Cloltioo, Toyo, Dllhn, llllc. Out Of Cent.-vllle On 271. Shlfo t81t1 Chlthlm ......... ..... Kaav•, out_,.-, wdwr, ~fnll clloorallon~;, 1111 grill, grill, -lrlc tillnkit, eiGfltdnl. - .. •.. John 81, . _.... lnt tlmo lhil ,..,, 1-3, lion· ,...... -hlllfllol O'lllyQnol "'~· Fomlly: Frldlr1 Sol,.dly, lorvo Yortl Soil: Ill, ~uly 1. s-lomllill, . I TuMOIJ. Polrlot eo.m.-? Noll To B&N llorUt on ltortt,. lntorlot' Plat-, loto ol nloo Rood on rn, u . .._htng Rt.tlll. ond otlult 413 For iYoryonol 8 - y S1, 11-port. turn bypaol. . • 4 Fomlly: Good Clothing, - 4 - -hoi. born, Adul Mil cIIIMDUI, Irick - - . .c...... 01 c:ottogo And Chorrr llldgO Rood. - YIRf ..... July 1,2, •nd 3, I to 5, IR 2411 In Choitllr, Oltlo. Ylrd . . . lion·,_., 541 Grant ,..,.. Rio Groildo Collogo. oluiJ 111, 10-1. 1 card of Thanka The family of Ma,., (Poulinel Mororily would like to thank their rela· lives. lriendo and neigh· boll for the fi-•· calls and cordo sent to them during their lo11. Sptclal thanks go ·to 1he doctora and nurses and ICU peroonnel at Holzer Medical Contor. Rev. Kria Teintong for her comforting worde. Debbie Powell for har kind thoughtfulneos, J1111. ond .~wt!tx . for thllr heartfelt aongo. Ewing Funoral Home lor tholr Mrvic... to tho pall· bearera. and to Marcy Thompoon for being ouch a good frlond . · Oaught8r. Connie Hanlfold Sons ond daughter1-ln-law, Larl'f and Billie Jean Mororlty: MartY ond Dabbio Mororlty aFJd Grandchildren !II, llldcl-- lull" Yard Sill: July 1•. 2nd: :lrd. Aaartltl Houoohold Ar- tlciH Will 554. And . ClathlngJ._ 5 MIIH Of Chllhlre, un Sl Rt . Tultdoy, ·Widnotday, 1-? 187 Waodltnd OriYO. Clolhll. CoiIICIIbloo, And Now Croft h-1 t... oleloodilll Y•"' Solo: ~utr tat I 2n11, 11111o Out Bladon Rood 011 At. 7. Yortl Solo: Julv til, 2nd, 3nl. 118 IIU1 Off U.S. tto, on FlOyd Clork Rood. Yortl Soli: ..... tll,}nd. 3rd. ta, Fourth Sl111i. IKrWiil, Oltlo. Samlthlllfl For Evoryonol Yord Salo: Norhup, Monday, Juty 111, 1-0. borythlng For 8 full time 1uctlonMr, comltlll!l oorvlco. lloenlod 01!10, Ylrginla, :104-71W111. w-.,.,·, Auction - · Rio OranM, Ohio 114 141 8152. 9· wanted to Buy ~~==_,....,.,.....;,~.,...., Comptoto houlohold or Eolll01l :r'J..!.~antfqu:"H~ A::; oppnollol IYilllbll. &..:245-1152. Klcfo. Yard Btlo, Tuo. Wod, Thuro, Frf. JulY 2,3,4,1. l.oto Gl . - .. at, Hlftdlf'IOI'I, WY. I:00-8:00 PM. · Pomeroy, Mlddlepan & VIcinity Yard Salt, oornothl,. lor l'tlryone, 715 Sycemore St, Middleport, J~o~ly .1·3. Lordy, Lory Look Who'e 401 11 EXPERIENCED EASY WORK! EXCELLENT Payl MANAGEMENT,· ·PRODUCE AND MEAT DEPARTMENT HEADS NEEDED --11!1 •r.... Clll AVON • AI Marilyn a..m...ap.m. T cJ.yt!. GREAT POfiiTIONIII NEWill "t:-.n" Fun Llno 01 Kllohon Hlllll. llonogoro N-d. Wo Troln. Wotkly InFltKIIIll Hauro. Exclilont t·20fFI36·7000 Ext. como. C.rMr Opponunhy. 1400-41J. 0924. JOBS IN KUWAIT/SAUDI· Hiring $37,500-$150,000 yrty. Conatruc· llon'OII Rallnory/Woldorl JO&s IN ALASKA-Hiring. Entrr t.nll. MOO • Wllkly. COnltruc· tlon, cannel'lll, 011 Fields. CALL HOW 181711. Mlich•nlcaiEic. lloniHauli.. CALL 1·201·731- aonvllle, l-dAIHA-- t• 7 W. Twenty-frtlne Dr. Net· Ohio 41714 Apo Pilclllono moy Only It Qbo talnod From And Rotumod To Your Local Olt~ Bur- 01 Employmont Borvtc• Olllco. Coli'l_,.lll Job Dllc:riptlona Are A..Uallll Far flotlfew At Tho OBEa Olllco. DoltiHno F0< Ap. pllcotl- lo Juno 30, 11111. Pool· !!>g O_,l..lon lo H loll-: ROol•nt S..po.....,, Annuli llllry .' · • S1'7,JIA minimum. .,..,_ lklllo lnd K-clgo: llonogomont ond Suponol-r - . lntorrlowl.. lldlta; knowl•9 of hum~~~ rellllorwj know. . of cor,.. ·- .... jill lllndl. .; 'nawlodgo Gl oaloty -llc11 •nd pioc:HurMi 1blllty to 'work un.-r atN•ful oOndltlona· ltNIIty to ,.lntlln riCOrdl and proporo routlno roporto; obiiHy to--loP lnd molntaln olflc. u.. w<>~~~lng rollltonohtpo with naklenta; Haocilttli IUPII'· •loGII; ond tho -~ public; obll~ Ia ~ obnarmal ::::..~O::m'r.:' .,., ,'rlr.l/l: communlclllon• SuporYIIH tho rllidlnt1 In tho SEPTA Con· ':i.~"'" aocurity ond cu1•;~Uonl. SuperviiU two ...r:n.:,oroco:., t::: ~ and •" ~ina tunclione. Min· lm,.. Quollllcallono: Yllld Oltlo Po- 0111oor Corttflcoll,on, two to tour yure experiencl In cor· roctlano or low · onrarcemont,- PROGRESS WITH A LOCAL GROWING SUPERMARKET COMPANY BY SENDING RESUME TO: Transport•· Sou1huat•n Prabatlon Trut· tMnt A.n.rnativll (SEPTA) C.n· 7000 Ell. 1f17W8. · tmrnedlltM'l to wDfk mecUc&rl, huttlh In lit• m1rH1. :J04.71-r.· 2'7!17 or 1-aoo.417-1001 BOX CLA 082 C/0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 THIRD AYE. GALIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Now Acc:aptlllfl Appllcotlonl F0< Pan ..lrM , PIZZI. ...,.-p tht11 CMNre Oporot....-o....An Y«!!'!l tired of uniDIIIng lq IIG Owner CITIES ...II mvr...1,_, 1 aoocl ••perlenol arll.23 1nd wllllna to Nn you - yurs okl tum. C.ll Jim ColvlftooWhhten 1· AI Interviews and PATRIOT TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING COO'ER 1-800-388-1150 AllWlER IN SUPfLYING QUAI11'YnAININO TO ntETIIIJCEINO 1NDUS111.Y. -GIIIrW ·....aLOIIO Public Slle & Auction Raume To: Cia lox on, c/0 Galllpoll1 O.lly Third 45631. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Tribuno, 126 Avanue, Gallipolis, OH HELP WANTED TOMATO PICKERS AND PACKERS AlE NHDED .Nursing AT 'IIIE Opp~rtunities Physical Rehab Critical Care ·Med/Surg PAUL HILL FARM LnAfta F'"S ,... CALL 1·247•2012 Full-time/Part-time and Per·diem Staff IN's, LPN's and Managers 5end Resume and Salary history to: Holzer Medical Center 385 Jackson Pike Galipolls, OH. 45631 AHn: Rosie Ward, Director of Human Resources helpful. lntarelltad peraon• should 11nd a latter of lntarnt, cwrent !BlUme end copy of tranlcrlpt before the.dllldllne of July 15, 1991 to: • Me. Phyflle Muon, PHR Peraonnel Officer Unlveralty af Rio Grend• P.O . Box 989 Rio Grande. OH. 415674 Tho Untvonlty of II~ Gr- to ., Equoi o_..,.lty Afflrmotlvo Act~n Employer . t Real Estate General _.ii(' ... • .,,I;.• -~ _. Canaday Realty 446•3636 ••v OUIET COUNTRY LIVING Ill THE CITY - OWNERS HAD fHIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH· FIREPLACE, FORMAl DINING. FAMILY ROOM, LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. CARPORT PEACH AND APPLE TREES GRAPE ARBOR, GARDEN PACE. VERY NICE PROPERTY' $94,000. . BRICK AND FRAME RANCH -IN PORTERBROOKSUBOIVJ, SION, JUST OFF FAIRfiELD CENTENARY ROAD. NEWLY DECORATED LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. NICE DINING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, I ~ BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE LEVEL; LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING A ROUND INGROUND POOL. $59,900. THIS IS APRETTY HOME! =..;r. non ~::.'::~ PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUl PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF IUIT THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· IW1oo 416 .1m ! KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAl LIVING ROOM AND IIIIIHIII&N DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR ·--~ HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· PlACE IN liVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILYROOM 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAilABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. . 1lOUR "' ,. $58.000 IS THE NEW LOW PI ICE Olllftis lovely ranch Dll Jay Dnve. Ve~y conlltlnlsnlly located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ntCe open fam1ly room/dtntng/kllchsn area wtth fireplace. 2 car altached garage. THIS LOVINGLY KEPT THREE BEDROOM HOM£ IS SITUATED ON 5.8 ACRES MIL LARGE YARD, STOR~E BUILDING NEAR THE RIVER. A FANTASTIC BUY AT $27,500.00. ' RESIDENCE AND tiOBII.£ HOllE PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ONAPPROX 23 ACRES. HOME FEATURES lARGE liVING ROOM. FORMAl DINING. LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MO· BILE HOME lOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS All PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. JUST liSTED1 BULAVILlE ROAD - EXCELLENT LOCATION oim 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE lAWN 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PlAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR. DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR mACHED GARAGE THIS IS AUNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. PERFECT FOR MOIS£S -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE ENOUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTR\' KITCHEN. FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. DYER 9 ACRES. $49,900. HASKINS TAVEIN ON COURT STREET DOWNTOWN GALLI · POLIS: BUILDING WAS DAM~GEO BY FIRE BUT IS STILL FOR SALE1GOOD TAVERN/RESTAURANT LOCATION. THIS COULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME YOUR OWN BOSSI THE lEST IUY WI !lAVE SEEN fOI ,21 000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM LARGE LEVEllAWNWJTH FENCED BACK YARD. . FARIS AID VACANT LAID 25 ACI£S - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15.000. WI-DUSIIIGSI ' 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAil', $29,000. ACREAGE - ROUTE 211. - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP ' BARN. $28,000. ' ... \,,~--~--------------~--~ :. ' AUDIIY f . Ul!lf.DU, MOUI A Me11tar'1 Degree In Nuraing is required . Conelderlltlon will be given to those epplicentl with a B$N. R.N.IIcen•ureln Ohio ia required. Prevl~u• teaching experience ia - Real Estete General OIC. IS lOIUIIII .. G&IIPGIIt Oil. ReiJ)Ontibllltln of the position include in· struction In undergraduate nursing classes, student advi1ing •• neceuarv. and ap· poin1ment 10 university committees as re· quirad . . ... Available In GALLIPOLIS, OtUO The Univertl1y of Rio Grinde announces the opening of full and part-time positions for members of thB College of Nursing Fa culty. Theee po1ition1 era available for the Fall Quarter (Auguet, 19911. ~ ,, ~~~~~~~-------- les•rntl WHI be I.W Conflrlentlal HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1991 AT 7:00 P.M. Furniture will be sold at 9:30 P.I. Consi&nments t1ken until 6 P.1. on dly of 1111. For information call Auctionlll' Finis Jsuc - 388-9370 or 388-- Opportunll' Etnplopr EEO Employ• ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE (Air Conditioned Buildinl) PARTIAL LISTING: Silver do llar~ mercury dtmes. hall dol lars royal blue mtlk jnd cream sepa rator, Howe platlorm feed scale, wooden rockrng horse. Dazey butter chum no 60 w1fh wooden paddles. Wagner ware , Drrp Drop roaster and varrou s other Wa gner ware ttems. wood en kraut cutter. kraut · maul. washtloards, grantteware. Fen too . til own glass. several prece ol Roseville pottery. depresgon glass, red ru~y glass, Watt tollrng pins. seamless feed sacks from Galhpohs ferry . ptclures. mrrrors. nul machmes, kerosene lamps and lanterns, Da rsy BB gun. stoneware bowls. milk bottles, melal toys, W.W. II newspaper s, postcards, Avon bottles. Wrlker_son steel sword wtth leather sheath , tlrasssword and spear, Side· saddle. old records. crank telehone,,botlle capper, b•cycle, various advertismg ttems, hames. single llee, brass trans~ . NYC ttmetable. mihtry manual s. sluffed toy donkey on wheels. sc hool bell without clapper. large i1on kettle. large briaded rug. FURNITURE: Flatwall krtchen cupboard and smaller maiCh· ing cupboard, telly cupboard. China cabinet. ""'"' machines in cabinets. h•fdl chan , wooden !abies, kill:hen· coolt stove, Victorian rocker. cast rron heater, one hoiSO Am· . rsh cart, ball cards. _" Port·TI1F11 8aall-ng Poollion. 4 Dlyo Por lltooil. - Caiii·80Q.7JJ-l778. Ask for the CRST Recrurler. FULL AND PART-TIME .NURSING FACULTY JACKSON STREET -VINTON, OHIO . ANTIQUE AUCTION , Equal 100-4774414. Mimmum age 21 years The difference between driv1ng a tl\lck and a career m trucking Find out more about a career wnh CRST. DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING Exciting opportunity ovalloblo for on lnnovotlvoln· dlwlduol to dlroct oil 11poato of tho Potlent Ac· counting Ooportment from the rogiotrltlon pro· COli through tho flnol collactlon. Wo •• ••king a goal orllntedlndlvlduol. Tho ouc· cotoful candldltl wll po11111 tho ludorohlp and villon to oupotVIIe omployeeo ond will bo rooponoll>lo lor policy, planning. dlrtctlng. or91nizlng ond controllng the patient occountl oru - to Include .:counta recelv1bl1. outpet..n1and emergency re· glltrotlon, billing, crotllt ond colloctlon. Quollflcatlonalncludo 3·&yeor11xporlonC1111 01· ractor of Patient Accounting In 1 heallhcoro oet· tlng: a worlclng knowlod91 of 1 computerized bll· flng/fnformotlon oyll-: provonln·depthworlcing knowlod.. of hoaltllcaro rolmburoomont ond regu· lotory 111..1. Anundorgreduotodogreeloroqulrad. Anroctlve Hlal'f • b.,.eflt pockogo. Send reatime In confldenco to: P.O. 8011 729 V- C/0 Tho Doily Sentinel 111 Court Street - Pomeroy.OH. 45789 • Financial Aid avoilablc fotlhose who quolify • Hmds-on trainins I No home study • PTDIA Certified I UAWApproved • Conun,.ciil Driven~ License (COL) lftPII&tion • Job Search AloilliDCe offered • Weekday ml Weekend classes ovoilable Not mpoasiblt lor aCcldalll or lnt ltt!IL Li1:11111d 111d boMid in , _ Ill stlta of Ollio. Ov• 310 compinlla need home -.nldlltrtbutoro NOWI COli lor lmlllllflrocordodGot Plld fforn hamel .114-432· 11 Help Wanted SNI. Ext. GOT. LAW ENFORCEMENT h$0.o0rllly ollono Of'dlrll P.,... Cll you. Ho ••· DEA And Othor -101 Haw - - _ ,, 1-100-255- Hlrt,.. For ApptiCo- lnlo. 0242 Exllnolon P-21118A. Call : 1·211-711-f111, Ell. 0Hl6ll. Welvlf' 304-UZ·214J. Help Wanted Domino.. Piua of Pomtroy now .,....., ....,.... ' Cro'fn City taking oppllcollono. EARN MONEY Alldlllfl &ookl! no.0001rr· Income Po4entl•t. Dotollo. 1) 105-182-1000 Ell: Y· ·Lofl, Mo• • t. 614-256-6710 AVON I All I Shirtly Spoo11, 304-I'JII.M21. H1ppy Blrthdlf SHORT-TERMTRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! General ,,... lor lntomow II 111-1112-. lllnorltloo urgod to IPifiY E.O.E. Earn the biggeSI paychec'·s m the truckrng indusll'y w11h CRST. one of the nation 's top ten long· ~aul carri e~ . • Top pay . • Career advancement opponunities. . "Quanerly • Pension and profit-sharing plan. bonuses. • No experiente netessary. We' ll pay to !rain you *Insurance. and you 'II be on the road mthree weeks. • Hoi._, Resume's biNd on ,...,... af •• ...,-...:.. Kanowollld, RN DON Starting pay $25,000 to $35,000 Pt. Pieesant & Vlcllllty · PERFECT ()oil ()oro! :5--~Ha~pp~y~A~d~·~---~~~~··~~~·"==='u=pl=m=~=~:::":.l:::A:F:T:E:R::S:P:JA::·::~ 3 Announcements 8 Public Sale • Auction Poo..., Auction Complny, Help wanted POMEROY Pamoror Nursing lnd 'AStUIILERI HEEDED• c.nt ... hal lmmMIIIte ODiMina lntmedllll . . . - .. No ••• far plrt<lmo LPN oi RN'. l*tlf'ICII nMdld. FUIIIPII't-llme. PriYioul ......-In ..... Coil TOLL PREE t.-.l'ls-1121 , torm ..,. pralorrod. WUI conllm-10pn 7 ...,.. lldor grod111101, llllry 10181. 0onoo Btlo: Frldlr Thru LOST, REWARD, atrll Eallom TUI.a.J, S.R. 5!14, 2 112 lllioo Higfl lc- tW Cful rlng, - . 1 -~.,.._ ..... :00. gold, 304- Sof!t: July 111, :Inti, 3rd. Ill llouoll LIM, I 1111 Off LAiat-, blocklwhHIIgrar St. AU Chooillrl, dH. tho · 11 p.m. I~. W.ntltl To Buy: Junk Autoo wlh or wltltoUt . - . . 0111 Lorry U1101y. - - W.ntod To Buy: Standing n.,.. Lost & Found --"-dog,,.... llub tall-In Joao Help wanted llanl-.f4-m. 367-?111. F--· 11 ..:..:........:..:..:..::::....;,;.;;;~- lilld - · Clil 11444M171. W.ntltl to buJ, 81ondlno tinlb«, 11441. 7164. 6 Help Wanted allfllitr von1 ..... Juty '·11Ft .. • W.ntltl lo buy, wuhor • dryer - . C'R 21,- oigM, lo2. In wortdng conclllon, call ..... 4 S..F'!dey dlon • 2:00 p.m. rldov: llandor - 2:00 I. 1813 SA!41, U o•po~~o, Int. 11 wanted to Buy 6 pointo, a ....., ALL Yortl-- It Plid In Adnnco. DEAOUHE: 2:00 p.m. wllhlng ma- tho d l y - tho tel lo ...... ehfne for pan., IM.ft2-2db7. I MlddiiJIOn a VIcinity =..:.-. _,, I Fotttlly Yortl - ; Cortoro ~· . _ Truck 1oi1 ~. Toyo, I t - Hound, Trl· Frfalcllire Sunday nmes-Sentl~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV . ' IF YOU WANT YOil PIOPim BY GIVIIS A CAW 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS, - �- . ~ ·---- , ·- June nmea Sentinel 11 OH-Polnt PI-nt, 31 Homea for S&le Help wan1ec:1 ............... . ..... . .-.,................. 35 Lota. Ac~e a ... r .. 1.«* R1llhl I' Tldrtrlti:IU ......_ -.-. _,..., - -·-· P110nt'-<l Of SOUl- Ohio, 3M Alcllllnd AMnw, Alhono, Olllo U101" AnN : Koy Atklno. E. O. E,1t. S.~. R11H $100,000 a ,.., In~vr:: • good -·liONel wa IMjor - to0111: campaign. Wa , _ to lind now dorion ~ MdYidUI.. and HouM For Stlt In Town On T~lrd Avonuo: 3br, Vinyl Siclng, Now Roof. ' - $20'0. eM-:In-2787. House With 1 314 Acre, utar1, WV. 1'10,000. Cal CoUect, 114IQ-3"5. . LAROE COLONIAL 4 Bod,_., 2 112 Batha 2 Fl~cet, 2 ,Ac,.., Bam. Vir· glnlo SmHh. 114·311W821. b.tha. ·CYitom ut In DR, FA, 2 l~a-. CA, 1 ocro =:...11 ...111 1117,500. 104·7l3- 0...-ol 'Aiduud To S.U: 2 Slory 3br -'liOn, A· If you Comor Lal In Choahl10, Ohio. Cln do . , aend U. I rMUIM and Candftlon. 104-132· cover ttaer: Pllnn.d Pa...,_ EoCOIJont tilt, 104-932·1170. or Iouth e..,... n d Toollnlclan. a. 11,., A•P!IIr ea. petie'Cid In flefllglralionj let T- Moe-; Chll-, And HVAC Eq........... PlooM Sond Raaumo Or Work Hlotory To: 1m Braotollold Situation wanted 114-112·71117. Wanted to Do In lly Homo A- ...... ~ All Shift•. ,..,_.,are An.._... Coi814-24Ul'll. •' ' · -AIIaa. llc>t Nil lo<vloo. Job To S1NMZ. Small! e14- Dod.... Prtnlo- Care. • !Aoklng l'or Attordabta Ho.,._ lng? CConoldar A Ctnton 14170, 3 Bod""!!"L fGiol Eloctrtc, 11J.tll. """ etaoa Homo Contor, to81J0.18t.571D. New 11111 'MxiO thrM bedroom, 2 luU bolha 1 •.hlllfllo n>Ot, vinyl akllng, CoiiiWIHIII:I/lnytlmo. • ' ~~~os:-:...t"~ . .... ond Ollotlor pointing, 10 ,. - - - pofnllng. wtndo · u. Odi~R.,..an Hond --· tnun•,., carpeted throuGhoUt, all drywall lnlerlor ~ t~~~· ~~~ltll!OO. ""'Tho 34 w-. -.Jn ...lion - I Core Of Eldotlw, • Business Bi!lldlngs • Rentals raorn, ·P311noo. UIIIHioa Paid, 107 Second, O.Hipotlt, .,...... Holt p...,p, CA, E*trtc Khchon StoVe, I Ao-110<. Ret.,.... & By IM~4HMI 4 Room - · A!ijlolnt . .nt JOW'II-"'1124. only. 21 • ~' INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -monda thot you do buof. ---. ~ ". . Business Opportunity ""h paoplo you - wnd NOr 1 0 - thfOUGh"tho INII untK rou han ln-lilotod lllo-ng. • v.•• Rout.. - , _ • llull Sol 17 Pepal rna- . Oottlo I lloiQa. arnoltlnuwb:..,.,~2. !MilO Local - n g lloulo Fot - . Will Soli An Or Part. ..... IUiinMu S.Curu ......,._ Abova A..,.ga Jn. ......, taG 11D 1183. . .. • 11 • ...._. TruHic . Loc.l ~-11oft. . llachlnoa On - · t . . :114 . , . WC11.F1 TAfllfiQ BEDS. Com· ... 42 Mobile Homes for' Rani 10155 2 bedroom mobUo ..._ Racln. .... 114-882-5811. 2 bedroom ,......,, UZ5. month t>IUI Ill utlltlfoa, 1100. doDooftJ 304-t'IS-1137 bat- 5:011 ... 8:00-lngo. 2br Locllad EvwgrMn, In 1175/mo. e14-441-38117 or e14- ~zoo , ......, ••• ...ca. --~. ..-T-.-112 ......... Dtolrlol, aa.e To I' ,, 2 . . . . .. OFFICE 992-2886 HOME 992·6892 ---~­ .. I 41or, 1 112 ..., , - ,.,...To_ - ' ,.. ,.oa,aiM~.-. ro Town. IIMcl HoUUhold GOOds Merchandlaa MarchandiH Ill. S . r - T-, MIG Hfdo. A·lod, - · -114-317-l217. - · 100 -lanai PSOO. -· ,._ .s......u 11. . 11.00, ,._. - - lor 128.00, Work - · lor 11.00, Frt-SIII~ tamut Ava. Pomeroy, 111-4 p.m. NSA Watar Purtloro Aldlnl_., 1 pwh m_ , tor ule. tt Ul 4421. 8l..t ~ kllat fot cutv.rt, •II lliH, cd fnlm 5:00 to e:oo Pll. CaltagavUto, WV 304-372-1401. ==~r:.:~ Pallo Door, 111G. ..... tar. IlL Call114 • • lltt. e.-. (aactarl-llcl Now Counter Topa Oourontaod To FIHar 1,000 oat. CoDoofty, t/2 Prlcat Itt 1teU!e, Ruth. hcondllonld Wuhera, Dry. .. Q .......... prompt ..,.leO lor oa mokoo, · Tho Wnhar Dryor s~~oppa. e...-.zM4. MerchandiH aone U~ Alvtr RCl. a.w. CrUt llolot. Call 114:44f.73N. 101 L llllln . . . ., P.....ay. Houno: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to I :Gj) p.m., SUnday 1:00 to e:oo p.m. e14-ea-zsze. LAYNE'S FUANifUAE Complola homo lurnlatolnga. Hou,.: lion-Sit, ~S. 114--4460322, 3 mil• oul Blllllvll.. Rd. F100Dollvary. FOI SALE OLD HOUSE & LOT Near Town I.E. KNOnS, SR. 446-2917 Real Estate General Solly ortb, otrotlor, -·. wallior, ploy pon ano othar Iooby ltlfM, aell .. ....,, 01k dNm ..... 304-171-4141. Emmoooon Oulat Cacl 21,000 ITU, Air Condllloner, lb:OIIIent Candltlon, $300. 11,4-3at.e811. 54 MlscellanaQUS Merchandise RENT 2 OWN u - 11r;:.,_.,l,.r' 4 or I30W1MftD. ---- ~ o11or, • 01 ~~· a- Alvor -.114- 441' ~ ·~ . ~......~~~~~~~;!I ,...oH ~' /4i' ' · .. I ~ ··.. , Lm. Hpallo, ··-typo ·-·\.!'!0;fl2l• 2 :., DDffiF '4 1 p8 -n - . iii Olii:h, ;. , ,: fiH build In -n will! drop tn • .• ' ; •. • liUmor, PI; I otootrtc drop In ~L~ - ; • , _ ..,.. ,::a,:. 1Jll Olda Cutlua, V.C, $500 5pc. Solid Wood Uvtng Room Suhe. $400. ...rantz, Sotoo I Choir, 111.10 Woaki Slerea ,,......, WHh lpea--., A-=llnor, 15.47-k.Bunk -k. swtvot - r , IU:S Bod m .oo. 814-446-C734. Complole IU1 Waok, 4 Drawar 1188 Modo! car trallor 1711. grid Chaoil, 13.28 Waok; Poll• Bod· diamond dock, "don tall, ,_ , _ Sullo, 7 pc., 115.17 W•k, oolnl, broko, 81,300. Incl.- lloddtng.Cau,..ly Pine lll-1030 or 30W754814. Dl-• Whh' Bonch I 4 Chalra, 110.18 Woak.OPEN: llonday 2 OJIIIIIWk Afdll!o Lawn M-e Whh Brlaoo Englna, 10 Thru Saturday, ea.m. Cp.m•.1 I 8 H~. Good <rO'ndftlonl S300 Iunday 12 Noon Tilt to5p.m. IIIIa ON lloula 7 On Routa 141. Each. I - 5 1. . ._ ....;;Con.;.;;.,t_,y=;:,: · : , , . . - -AUCTION ISW~:NITUAE. 82 Oliva St., Ootnpa11a.- 1 UIOCI tumHwe, hellerw, Wnttm l Worto boola. e14-ol48-315t. . VI'RA FUANITUA! ..._.318e LIYINO ROOII: Solo I C-, .....00• AeciiM~ $141.00; Swtval Rockor, III.Oo; Colloa I End Tabloa, ln.OO Sot.DININO AOOII: Tobia Whh 4 Paddad ~. ~h.oo·...eau ....ntryndPtnos -n C.nn•bo~lnc:-i7,11 &peclolll tno 1n Pole luldn10. · Dnlgned to "'"'your . . -. A,allo. CHOICE OF 1DCOlOR& ~EE ESTI~~TE o~ · poet bl~,ol ~-·~ .... -..... · Sow hunG:>da, thou-do of doll ora. Local SllooCllliENBIAY •-•"• DONNA Each For Solo. Conlul S100 Cillo e-. 8:30a.m. I Sp.m. PH. 61 REDUCED - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE . agree w•lh the owner thai this ~an oul· standong place to l•ve, once you see att 1t has to of. fer. We're offenng approx. 2900 sq. ff. of very well decorated and hvable hving space wrth more room m•lable should you need rt. 3 bedrooms, c.ozy den w•th •arm foreplaceand oak floors oversrzed krl>hen wrth adjacent screened in "patio. large hvmg room •tth ~ery attracttve foreplace 2 lull and 2 hall baths, Garage park•ng for 3 cars plus load.s of storage and several oulbuildings. 5.5 acres of ground that provtde excellent privacy once you see 11. Pnce cut to $155,000. Owner movmg to town. Wants •t sold! G•ve us a call! OWNER IN SOUTH CAROliNA WANTS All OF· FERII! - Co~ 3 bedroom home on the edge of town. This I \l story home with full basement has more room than You mightlhmk. large eat-in kitchen •ilh loads and loads of cabmet space large loving room and 2 baths. Second kitchen area mbasement, also. Covered patio. carport and good storage. Nrce nver v•e• also. Walking dis· . tan~e to town. Gas heat .wrth central air. Price reduced to $39,900. 1123 T!)O PERFECT FOI WORDSf!- That's why we in· •1te you to see lhrs 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood .Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the metJculous housekeepin~ hke new carpet, eat-in krtchen with apPliances, I! bath in master bedroom. water softener, full house attic fan - ~nd a full basement for a weallh of storage space or a future recreabon room or workshor,. Thrs home rs a bell .nnging bargain at o01y $53,0001 Washmgton Elementary/ G.A.H.S. schools. 1114 ..... St-, n. . ST. IT. 511, 200 Of IICIAD FRONTAGE - !acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobile home •rth ex· panchi, living rOQm. lovely din in& room w/wood floors and bow •indows. large 2 car detached gmge. Also an extra mobile home pad and hookup with separale drive. Pnde m their home is reflected here. City schools. #347 Real Eatata General K\'GEI ClEEK SCHOOLS - Spacious. attractive home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living and dining room. breakfast area, heat purrip central air w/electric or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. m/lli~Jng area. Part~l basement. Big home and 20 ac:. m/1. 1329 • ' ' ''' NOT LARGE &.lAVISH - Neither is the price! But 11 has everythtn' you need. 3 bedrooms. 2baths, hvmg room. famtly room. eat-in kitchen I car garage, fenced yaid. Everything you need·at aprrce you can afford. $45,000. lj6() 2 .,' OWNERS TAKING A LOSS- Ne•ly hsled Nome in Green Townshrp wtlh 8 acres of ground. Sellers mo~ong South and want to unload th•s 3 bedroom 2 bath home. l 1ving room has cathedral ceJitng, very n1ce k•lchen. formal dining room. 21arge cov· ered decks lor ouldoor pleasure. OverSized 2 car carport. Priced to move at $55,000. m6 ~. ~ '• • .• OYERLOOIING THE OHIO RIVER and economical to love in, like new shingled roof, white I sidmg (no upkeep), Gallia Rural Water System, small (no work), and afront porch. This four rooms, two bed· with bath and a shower in tub. Ideal for a.retired couple ·ora young couple just starting to buy their first home payjng renij . See this home now. #696 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 11110•1699 or 446-9539 .. :r. • R.OOM GAUlRE! 3 bedrooms; family room , 1'h baths, large krtchen, basement, I car garage! Also, with this nice tri-level home there's an· 8'xl5' shed with electric already installed - nice large lot and close to everywhere! All THIS AT SUCH A GREAT PRICE! ASKING $49,000. Make an oHer! • .~ . LAN'D LISTINGS DAN VILE- Red HiiiRoad- Youvegot toseeth is one- A 3 to 5 bedroom home has 2'0 baths. Also has a fin• shed base· ment with a f irep~ce, an attached 2 car garage. an It-ground swrmming pool, and a well equipped kitchen. It all ~I son Ap· prox. 10 acres. ASKING $120,000. RUTLAND - How can you beat a deal like this? Atwo st01y home wrth 3 bedrooms and anice flat lot. Aprice too Rood to pass up. · ON L~ 17,500 ALBANY - A well maonta ined 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. a~r conditioning, woodbumer. attached I car garage, and equipped kitchen. Sitting on approx. 2'0 acres with a stocked pond ALL FOR $39,500 MIDDLEPORT - AIIYays wanted a log home? This one is approx. 10 yrs. old and has ~een remomdeled all over. Has 2 bedroom s down and lloff bedroom up. Cathedral ceiling in l•ving room. new large front and rear porches. Great view of th e river. MUST SEE TO SEE HOW CUTE . $29.900 RUTLAND - Salltll Sltnt - Wlty look lonpr1- There are 3 bedroom s in this Ill st01y home on a 50d40 101. Has newer heat pump. skylig!ll, ~inyl stdin~ and a picket fence for privacy. Setter has left the area and WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OfFER, and may consider a second mort· gage S27,000 NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER- An acre w1th a24x40 metll buil~ing with a deck and sets of patio doer~ huge slidinam• tal doors for easy st01age of a campe< or boll. Has sew~ PRICED AT $17. BRENDA JEFFER$ ............ .............................. 992·3051 SHERn WALTUS ..........................................lt7-t421 SANDY BUTCHER ........................................... tn-5371 DARLINE STEW~RT . . ........................ HZ-6365 .' HIDEAWAT ON CREEK -We can't get enough homes i one• Pnvately lOcated wrth 7.75 acres along Creek. only mmutes . from town, c1ty schools and awell cared lor home. They don't come around very often and for $]5.000, th1s one •on't last long. Home features 3 bedrooms. 21! baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. deck and patio. Very nrcely lands· caped with large mature ptnes; as well as, more recently planted shrubs and flowers. elc. Must call m a hurry! '700 Ln NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE - To this country home on 13.9 acres. Pnvacy, four bedrooms. tam· fly room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you w•ll enjoy. Priced at $50,000. 1501 APAITIENTS - Excellent rental property re· cently remodeled •ifh gross Income of $1,000 plus monthly. ConsiSts of three I bedroom apart· ments and 2 bedroom mobole home. Close to col· leJe. Ideal for students and faculty members. $59.900. . 1404 FIIIALLT A STARTER HOlE TOU OON'T HAVE TO Fll Ul'!! - You w111 need to see this 3 bedroom •dh recently replaced vinyl Siding, roof and gut· tenng. plumbrng, 200 amp. electric service and new gas furnace. Larse family room. 2 full baths, convenrent laundry room and private patio. This opportunity is only minutes from town on St. Rt. 141. Crty schoo~. $49,500. 1111 ClOSE TO TOWN - located on Rt. 7, 5 minutes from town. this is a very nice doublewide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceilings •n the family room. hving room 1nd krtcheh . Flat lot. fenced in yard. Outbuilding, $45,000. 1205 YEn Am ACTIVE HD•E for the fam•ly movrng .up or startmg out. For $54,900. you're buying 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and family room. Very nice eal·tn ktlchen ••th oakcabo nets.Garage and nice deck. City schools. • #206 SPRING VALLU AREA! - Very well cared lor ma1ntenance free ranch home'" excellent neigh· borhood. Home includes 3 bedrooms, eat·rn krtchen. formll dining room. living room with at· tractive foreplace and family room w1th another fi · replace (•Jth insert). Good storage, 2 car garage wrth breezeway autbu~dong. Gas heat (low bills!. central air. Priced to sell at $84,900. Extra lot and B.38 add11ional acres for sale also. Please don't hesrtate to call today. Call Dave at 446·9555. M229 TIRED OF LOOK·AliKE$7- We' ~egol a"oneola kind" home for you. Th1s eye appealong rustic con· lem!lOf'lry home hu somethmg for the entire family. Master bedroom has adjacent loft and am· pie room for the most complete bedroom suite. living room •dh calhedril ceihng and lireplace will welcome your guests for you. full basement that just .on't quit has possJboltl~s for a4th bed· room and more. lnground pool, Large oulbuJk!ong with polentoal to become aauest house. 1.5 acre tot with a v~w . 4 car 11111e. G i~e us a call for an appointment. You'~e got everything to gain and nothing to lose. $1 25.000. 1204 LOCATION/QUAliTY/VIEW/PRIVACY- All can be found on this exceptional home on HaR1day Heights. Spacious wrth 2,I 00 SQ. ft. which in· eludes 3 bedrooms. 2\l baths. living room. dining room and family room •ith an outstanding view of the Ohio River and city. There are rna ny extra tea· lures, such as storage buildin~ covered pat•o overlooking the ri~er and professional landscap· mg. One of the finer hoines in the area . Sln90o. #400 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES :_A rareopportun1ty to deSign and complete the mterior of a home rn an excellent neighborhood at an aHordable price. The completed exterior of lh•s l'~ story log home rn cludes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own 1/20 of an 8acre sloe ked lake with full prrvileRes. $69.900. 1401 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! - Very mcely decorated ranch home perfect for startrng. Located allhe end of a qu•ellane. this 3 bedroom home •s ready to move into. Fully equipped eat-m kitchen. dmmg room. h~1ng room with attractive !~replace and nic.e, large lawn, all make this the home for you. Pnced at $59,900. 1221 ALMOST COUNTRY- Happy liv1ng starts herem this well cared lor three bedroom bnck ranch . There are 2'~ baths. a 2·car garage and a large heated •orks!Jop for I he craftsman •n the fam ily. Take a took today. $64.000. . 1507 IIOTHIN' BUT COUNTRY - Very good location along Rt. 325 just south of Rio Grande. Here's a deluxe home for the beg1nner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Very ntcek1tchen, hvmg room . family room. partial basement. Country surroundings. City schools. $42,000. #220 OWNERS ARE WILLING TO.DEAL - They have bought another house and MUST sell this one tm· mediately. Bnng us an oHer, but be serious be· cause they may just take it. Very roomy Md mce 2 story dutch colonial on a 3.5 acre loat features 4 bedrooms, 2 '~ baths. family room •rth fireplace and deck overlookrng mground pool. Also full ba· semenl. 2 ~ar garage. 2 ne• heat pumps. I mile from hospital. Price reduced to $115.000. Don't hes•tate becaue they're going to st!ll it soon. Call Lorena McDade. Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 David Wis1111an, Broker, 446-9555 ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~----------LOREnA McDADE, 448-n28 SONNY GARNES. 448-2707 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-100'1 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 241;·&~!7~ 3.187 A., m/ 1, Rodney Cora Rd., nice home srte, bu ildingres· trictions. 3 A: m/1, Ch arolais Acres along SR 160, near Holzer Ho spital. $16,500. . COMERCIAL PROPERTY- 2.4 A., m/ 1, 248 "frontagealong SR 7, just across from Ohio River Pla za. 101 A.. m/1, Gu yan Twp. Vacant land, spring on property. :-••• ..••• ,• •• ·'..·'. . ••• . .~ ..• 21.5 A.. m/ 1, Frank Ward Road (Theiss Rd.). Morgan Twp., rolling and hilll and. $17,500. 35 A., m/ 1, Clay Township, Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. fr om city, older hs.• two water taps. $15,000. 5 Acralols, Green Township, Fairfield Van co Rd. andWilson Bostic Rd., restrictions. 26.624 A., m/1, Perry Township, [u st before Ga geon SR 141, barn. two sprin gs, lob. base. $25.000. .! .• ·~ 'i 6:49 A.. m/ 1, Section 34, Raccoon Twp.• fr011ts on SR 325. $25,000. •• .,.. 77 A.. m/ 1 Sect 30, Salem Twp .. MeigsCo.,approx.28 acres tillable, 46 woods. well an d electric on property. $27,000. ·~ '• 97.457 A.. m/ 1, Clay Twp , Sect 21 and 27, $30.00. '·'•·~ COMMERCIAL - R1o Grande area, 85xl50' lot ju st off SR 325. ·~ '• '• '•'· ' .•• •• J #356 NOW HUE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to buy a home and stop PIYIRIIII that rent, wrth alittle down·and easy payments. 2 bedrooms, bath. krtchen, hvmg and d•ntng rOOms. One car 111111, partJal .basemenl. Owner may go land contract. Only m~ n98 KYGER ClEEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres m/1 located in . Chflshire T•p. Approx. 700' road frontage, good home site •fth barn. Rural water available. Agood buy at $16,500.Not reslrictlld . 1335 17.5 A.. m/ 1, Perry Twp., Symm es Creek boltom land. some hill, tobacco base. $9,000. • •, • only.$21,000. CITY SCHOOLS- 14x70 BEDROOM1984 DUKE IOBILE HOlE ON II ICE LOT. Completely furnished except for beds. Electric furnace and aor conditioning. Gardenlub and sepa· 11te s~0111r •n .b~th. Above ~ound pool, 2 utility buildings, one wtth eleclncity ~nd concrete floor. Call todty. M342 110 A, m/ 1, along Raccoon Creek, Hunt. Twp., approx. 70 A. bottoms, fronts on SR )60. artesian well. 29.8 A., m/ 1. Sect. 32, Morgan Twp., frontson SR 160 and Wilder Rd . nice home sites or trailer site. .$16,900. .98 Acre, m/1 (Hobart Dillon Subd.), alon g Raccooo Crk., great for a mOble home, three s1des have lar ge treeslor pn· vacy. $12,000. · 36 A., m/1, Springfield Ave., Sect. 22. $45,000 . MEIGS CO., 240 A, m/1, Bedford .& Chester Twp.. old origi· natloc home wrth addition added, driUed wel l, county water ·.avail., has been owned by same fam•ly lor 4 generat iOns. HEllAM NORTH.UP RD. - Green Township, 3 tract~ ap· prox. 20 acres each, 1 tract approx. 5 acres. Call per price. IIAIIIIY IIACKIUIII, IIOKER 446-GOOI IUTH 8000Y, ASSOC. 379·2121 GAVIN OR. - 2 WAYS TO BUY -Straight out or la nd con' tract. 3 bedroom home. nice lenced yard. new carpet, newly painted inside and out; fam 1ly room and more. $34.000. #339 PEACEFUL AND SERENE -lot sof privacy. Ve1ynicecoun· try home. large living room w/ l'loodburmnglir.eplace. Eat-in country kitchen w/ appliances. 3 bedrooms, 1.25 acresmore or less, lop of ground swimmmg pool. Very nice home With a . pretty setting. Kyger Creek or Bidwell sch ools, You r choice . #349 . NEW liSTING- 1987 14x65 Clay tori Newport mobilehome. 2 bedroom s, I bath, total elect. In c1ty schools d•stnct. For ADAIISVILLE AREA - 1.9 acre m/1 and 2 bedroom vinyl stded home. Has fenced area for animals. Also mce garden arn. Rural water. Only $21,600. 1321 • caa-c.......... ~;. ·-.;.,... RT. 141 .1$ THIS ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM VINYL SIDED HOME wrth famrly room, dining area, bath and more on 2 5 acres m/ 1. Asking $54,900. #2i 5 IIEAIITIFUL SmiNG - And this 3 bedroom, I bath and lamtly room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre in c1ty schools. Call for more information. t320 • , OWNER REDUCED THIS PROPERTY TO SELL! - 4 year old VInyl ~ided ranch style home wrth 5 bedroo ms, 3 baths. fam· •IY room, dtnrng room, full basement, heal pump central air 2 decks and a lot more. Only $4 5,000. Call todayfor your ap: po1ntment. · #324 THIS HOME SPARKLES and.oHers3 bedrooms, 2 baths. cozy family room with lireplace. fully equipped kitch en. l 6x32 in· ground pool. 2 car garage. lccated in a lovel y area ju st mt· nutes from Gallipols. Call today for detatis. #336 Delbert I t COUNTRT ATIOSPHEIE AT ITS BEST - Take advanlage of the owner's hard work and money . spent on this outstanding gentleman's farm. Very clean ..well decorated and cOmpletely remodeled home Includes 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, finished ba· sement. frreplace and large kitchen wrth plenty of cabmets. Over 13 acres, most of which" flat IIIIa· ble ground. very nice barn and beautiful country surround1ngs. BONUS: Completely remodeled 1 bedroom house included. Perfect for mother-in· law, rental.for extra income, relatives. etc. Call for more detatls. '21 !'Oewrhold LOCATION, VALUE, REDUCED PRICE , SPACE - Everyth ing IS here, \1 acre, m/ 1, Kyger Creek school drstrict, pa~ed road; 3·4 bedrooms. 21! baths. family room wtth fireplace and much more. Call lor deta•ls. #315 Real Eatate General let; O.k T.... 42d2 With e •.: • lwllher'a u.ct ADDIIIADIIa. 8oir lack Chah, •., Comor Aond and Poich 1821.00.IEOROOII: Pollar Bad~ Konoilp, 114-ol48-1'173. · ,_, Sullo· II po.l, $34t.oo;· 4 Drawor Chaal, M4.11; Bunk : F-...o And ~ Bod, 1228; Complota Fun Man • -.July ltlo, t-e.ltO - . t So~ 111!5.011 Sol; 7 pc. Cador ' A..nue. Bedroom 8Utle, $8sti.OO.OPEN: llondly Thru Blluru~.".:;'"· to OE dtyor, - . , llold dlah· lp.m., Sundl)' 12 Till · wuhot' tor porto only, 304-875- lll>.m., 4 ..loa ot1 Aouto 7 On 3111. . ~~ 141 In Contanory. ~' REDUCED- $58,900 only $4,800 down covers down pay· ment, clo~ng costs, p01ntsand prepaids.Cash required & •n· lerest rates sub1 ect to changesdue to market conditions. 30 y,rs., 9 ~% fixed rate. Monthy payment sof $500.55 principal & mteresl. Taxes & insurance and monthly M.I.P. will be added to payment. l ovely well ma•nlained 3 bedroomhome. lar&l! family room , sunning and cowred deck. Must see Green Ele(llenlary. #344. £ .&.11 ...... , .. Gclllipolla. 4~,,, 2 Alcoh 21 Fu - 111t D. C. Mltal SalK: Inc. l h - , 1 2 0 - ; 1 8 - - · "" A ;:t-. •·. :.• w a.-. wriT -har1.111. All Cloohwk lm.oo; Matching 2 . ldnd8 o ....._Hineoua, Door Itch. $341; Or Qft.OO 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.$. TURNER. BROKER waer, and electnc. 51 , ' Real Eatate General HAPPY HOUOW lOAD -loollinglor a p~celo build?Tiien you gona see th is. Approx. two acres of nice layin& cleared land. Water and electric available. A great PRICE AT $6,500 '• .• 31 HolliN for Ball Merchandlaa ThrM gr-.v• epu:ea II'Mt one vaun,Melp IIIMOIY GJ!r· den,cholee ·tot• In okl part,992· 3flll. Cllll 304-171-1410• I Eatate General Re11 Estate General Real Eatate General ~·-· OoHipalla Olllo, 2 F - Holzon. 304-8711-7188. ROUT£ 248- Aseduded cab10 •ilh approx. 3 acres and all on one floor. Has a wrlp·around porch, 2 bedroom~ large open living room and k1lchen with knotty pine on walls and ceilmg. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26.900 . •• '... ·• CarDal .t4.00 I Up. VInyl • • ll.te I M.H Turf, 11.18 I p.- .,..... Mollohan Second Awenw. =For-::Ac-ant-::2br:-:--:-,.-,Pl-rl-,ly-=Fu-~ CLOSE TO TOWN - Yet Private - This2!1 acres1s easy to mow, because •I is level. Comes wit h large' living room and dtningroom. Also hasalamily room. 2 bedrooms, and central air conditining. $26.900 • $121/mo. 111 S-=ond Annut, Ootllpollo, 11.........,145. _011-::2'· ~=-:-=:-=--:-.;;lrMm - o : 44 Olh!O II., Qol. llpolla. U15/mo. tnqul10 at: 111 MIDDLEPORT - Rlilrotd St. - Mobile Home Only - A. well kept 1981 Bay~ew 14x70 mobile home with 2 bed· room s. Hasa lireplace. garden tub. centralair.lroot porch, 2 bay •indows. vinyl underpinning, and astorage building. All· for the low price of ·$9.500. Fmanc1al FumlE"laloncy, All Utllltloo Pold, Shoro , l!llh, 4br In Ala Orondo AIOO. Avlltabla Augull 1at. ei4-441- Wit Do - Oo.ca~. - 54 MIIICellanaous 10 hp riding._.,, ...... ~·ad ,..,. good; 1150. nrm. :104-C$ Houoohold lumlalllng. 112 rnt. 4382. Jorrtcho Ad. Pt. PI-nt, WV, r.ll'rchandJse """lard. 3rd. 81....Wtlll. -wm. do aowlng. altorlllano and plus! tfDSIJirS- 3 BR, l bath, t R, DR. 2 nee Prtches: ••lh terraced Besubfulwoulwork! Must see! ow40's. . Rulon~ble Atnt. Anlllblt Juty Wll Do lobroltl=lly Homo. Ful-n-, -· w ............ 2. Nlghla, Will In lfle .fO"s va c ~! The lower le wel Will ho d~ cars Nlca Yonl, . . . . --lllo. ....JIM437. •• ~atl;luy , -IW USTI-~ OOIIIITOII- POMERCW - Bul with pfentr. ol pr11 aft• ,...toni In my WIU do oflloo ot houM .._,lng ..,._ Cllll 114-1'12·!1142 .. " "· :: ." Rolllgaollon, 8128; outomlllc : alii'*' Ill; electrtc dry.,., <' · S11; to! dryaro NO; fiH ron; , .... 17!1; iiillho Kanmoro :, •- . lille ,_, 1150; .:• ., '• S11; 11oap pcr1ob1o Dapoan. trollor aldrtlng. e14- 00'*"1 Houaa Cloonlng. M.SO Por Hour, Oolllpalla AM. 111 111 11M. . lp.m. Wll_..., plllo · dacka, .. ·....... vinyl Aoctna on 124. ' •~ . "'. Wll .....,.. - - at your lor bed u. - porto,olooloa. Pomeroy. Call lir.'4a~olo, Houoo 112 IIIIo Frorn Cfty Llrnllo1• $30011no + Sacurfty houHor mlnL Haw I till .. .CII WII - 4418 ohar Tp.m. Houoo, .._... 1011 3 Third A-uo. Slowa,. Ro-llot Fumlallod. Dapoalt I Ra~ AoquiiWd. 114-ol481232. . :lbr 1 112 letha, City - . CatHMt, CHUIII( - Th iS comlort1blllo 2 ~lory fiOOM! wllfl •Pd"nc:es I! ~ad y lor fW Ia hw~ i n! 3 BR. l\4balh.lR. OR. FR. kll . ulil~y room. pafltall)a· Sl!- ~ rt t ~ liP ; oltnly of S I ~UI!. A Fumlahod Aportrnarol, 1 Bad- Nlca 2 81*-! Toollor Largo Yard, eor. . o1 Aond And Po10h • - . Konluga. e14-ol48-lll73. ·-- - lloblto H - Parte, 0o11 ~. 1371; AIOO 1100. ...,. oftar 5p.m. 8737. 54 llac:ellaneous A CAAIIBEAN BLOWOUT! Wo owtftaught cruilltl· ,toride to the a.hiimu, on 1 u1ury lner. I doya, 4 nlahla, P2-pta. GOOD USED APPIJANCES 53 Antiques llalol paid, NO almmlcllo. Tlcfl. w..ho.., dry- ratrtgarllcn, ::--"""':-::...:...:--;,....,.,.- ... goOd 1 , .•• '104-411-. ...... lllloggo AIIGtloncao, Buy or ool. _ , . . AnllqFull 11za bed In excelllnl condl· lion, $80.00, 1-.C717. La~Dlnlllfl Aoono H.a"!'l. 1• 1111'11!1 san., H14-111~=-. SpacetorRent ' - - ............ Dnlpolna w•tnrne. 114 New tnlaniTOIWlorC.., 1114:4414227. par uy, IM-tt2·'1327. .. I Sunday Times Sentinel Page 05 PICKENS FURNITURE M3. lloblta Homoo Fot Aont Rotor- And Dopoalt A• qut1Wd. ti14-44M127. =.r. ~ •' .• • c:ourolrJ '<! ----~ . Wit llol>pll In my aukd•••· 3 112 and under, $10 5181, Mlleon 'f(V. ' :· Ealt o .Pon• on 114. 114-311- ••mt. .' .-:. 46 GOOds - roomo wltll cooking. •r \• • AU llock-upa. Can· tnTior ••• 2:00·p.m., 304-77'3- 0 dr rrrt 54 Mltcellaneous , . 3o ' ~~~====~~~ Household 52 Sporting GOOda 54 Mltcellaneoua 3 ••• • ; • • Slaat>lna Real Estate Wan led Fumllhed, 2br, W.ter Furnlohodl Tolol Elaclrtc, HoU IIIIo · · Dayohllclc81W. COlO cantor. 1111, a~abiF, ll.f I LOL • :10 p.01. Aaoo ~10. or flaorM tor rMll - ftlk or month. . ..... • Sl.nlng M t120/mo, Gallll Hot.a. .. . .. 111 ....... 0 211r - "114-387-'1102. ' Homo $ZOO/mo. Dapolh, n~-. 2 conatructlon - - - ~ ·" 245-5223. cllll~1 ' -· . Real Eatate General Fot Soli: Alnr ba'* proi)0!1y ln 36 51 Aporlm.,.. avollobla tor loll, Rt. 2 lrDnt1p, llaoon. -773-8151. fumlahad Rooms 45 21111. Drice rlducecf, oily water, 304- 3br Benk Aa.Cialmod llobllo Homoa, llany At $500 Down a Tatoo Ovor Poymonta. F,.. Sot Up A Dollvory. Call EIHI Homo Cantar At, t.CM-T72·t220. Kno1 tNt, ,_,.., 2 boclroom, Bualneu Training -"""· North 4th. llidd..urt, Ohio. 2 ........... fumlalood apt, dopoolt •nd r•fentnce required, 104-182. lllld- lotlam Sub-cllvt.lon, actll --"-· Uplllllra llnlurnlahod Apart. nwnl. Utllftloa Paid. No POlo. Ohio, 2 bedroom furandreloronoo, S/i:~\A-4~~ While out lhopplng with 5 year C,~,X~( old, I had been In lild out of many REFUSE rooms. On the way home WINTER s to vote.u:~ at the LENGTH vo ng booth my son . , "Do you VOICED have to take off your CLOTHES 10 CLOTHES to VOTE VOTE?" SCRAM-LETS •11•7p.m. lp.m. Mere. ANSWERS TO Fumllhod .,..... lloma, t milt bekM town. ouwl bing rtvw. - , CA.IM-4- Lola I Acwoga Fot Contract. &14-,..7-3044 · Land antr 11M Sloyllna 3br, 1 112·. Sotho. Total Electric, Rantod Lal. ChMhlra A!Oo. 114-812·3Mt. all lllctrlc, call 114-112-3021 or • ol--onUSS5,:104e75-lllal ., ~1'3CT7. Appcilntmont Orotyl614-44f.31117. IM 441 8805, Luvt Meauge. . . . ....,.. Com_.lol toto t/4 milo ..,.h WID. 304-e'll-7177. 1185 Rtdmln HQml. Mx'7D, 2br, 18 70 AciOa In o- T-Ip, Contanory ...... ....~..... 01. ~~50 · ~~~: 2b~; 41 Housea for Rent 2 batha, lloOJ Eol100llloral Sao! 14 =-" 1 t2d0, Fur- =..· . onn, •IZI,soa. - Run:IM-7l3· - ad Hl.. nllhod, 0.1.0 . el4-441-1a11. PalniOd Roof, Slova, Ralrlaorator lncludod. M,OOO; &14-388-1724. 1flll Conlaga houao all ...,trlc. Wanlo<l: lo<vloo T-=lonlclan lor . 2 BR, 2 I>Oih, t:beS, HOOO or Air CandhJon. lor ............. e14-4UIlion. E1oorlonced. lrado t511. SOnd Aoi4IMO: C1a 07i, cia 011· 1N4 lla..lan' 14•i0, all tleclrlc, ~ Dilly Trlbu".! 1.125 Third 2 ballroom, 2 lull bllho, AC, A-uo, Oolllpalla. "" 45U1. 12 ' WEI In Pclrnii'Of1 10, :Z. bed!Wfft In P01•••YJ utlllilll pel, 1215, 11UII 5182. FurnlMod E"lclancY. 111G Ut.laa Paid, Sloonl Bath, lV1 Fourth. o.lllpolll, 114 4.. 4411 wv OH Point Apartment for Rent . Apartment tor Rent 32 Mobile Homes ior S&le CLA 071. cJo Oolllpolla Dally t25lhlrd Ava.-, Oo~ Upallo, 0H 45131. .-.. . . -. . . = 104-··· t 44 Apartment 'for Rent , Ohio, 3M Alclllond A . _ Athano Olllo 45701. Attn: Kay Alklna. E.O.E'..1t.S.P. W.,.,N: 44 3 5lWS3t. •ltclwl, -lhoocf Apartment for Rent 1' Ufl. OM Lyon1 Addhlon In Muon quatlly buill, 4 - -. 44 ' · bedi'IOOI ~ .., l"'nl, ..............go ........-.-. t c.... In .... ,, 1;GIO. c...... * Allie $100,000 A 'YMr In Private Donotlona. Wo Wlnt To DovOiop A Goo<!,.Solid llolor Olft C."" polgn. "" Hoed To And Donora Among lndlvldUola And Carparotlana. O...lo-nl PoeiUon, Athena llaMcl. If You Can Do •· s- Uo A !looumo And Cov• l.Mlllr: Planned 44 tor ...-.. ~ ....,, " ?IIIII Nllriclllona. lftfonnl. tlon IIIOIIod on~- ~ IZ5S, , _ D. Gorlooh. no "" gla Ida INitora, ....... 21~nnl ............ doy ahl• Widnifhl• lnd ll•nd ni. liOn, 0100 ......... 40 lw - · ond •Ill• fNOfY Glhar -fot lntonnatlon ot to achldull ........- . -372-2131 ... ' N' CARLYLE~ by Llrry WriPt , AI~"!~..~ - 3G or 214. EOE. m wv 1991 IN CITY - 3 bedrooms, l \1 baths. family or dinmgroofll. eat· in kilchen. living room. en closed back porch, walking dis· tance lo school or gtocery. This mi ght be wh at you are look· ing for. Call today. 1 1353 REDUCED TO $37,500- Kerr-Bethel Rd. 2 bedroom home with family roomtJots'of lurnishinj!S. lar~e 2 carrarage, se· parate apa~ment mat renls for $25U mooth. All on plusacre. Owner wants this one sold!!! . #306 VACANT LAND - RIO GRANDE AREA"- VariousSiZesrang· ing from 20 acres to 100 acresm/ 1with road frontage on Trn Rhos Road. Call for details. . #3 6 38 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOME. ba rn , ul•lity bmldmg. Quiet area wfth privacy. #314 GREENFIELD TWP. - 2 story homeand 2 acres in the coun· try, small tobacco base and good garden area. #343 FARM IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 76 acres m/1. 2 bedroom home with bath, liviflg room and k1tchen. Also tobacco base and several acres for farming. #340 ADD A TOUCH Of ELEGANCE TO YOUR LIFE - wilh lhis beautiful Colonial Home located in Middleport! H8$1e~ellot, 01ate trim attic studio wrth Skylig!ll, 2 car garage, well in· sulated. Experience the eleg~nce - COME SEE! ASKING $49,900. After you 're enchanged ... MAKE AN OFFER! COME ON IN! Thisinviting home is perfect for acouple with a child or for older individuals. The one floor plan home fea· lures 2 bedroom~ l bath, nice k~chen cabinets and a nice Iroot porch to relax on. located on quiet slreeL some neigh· bors bul...not too close. Come on in, let us show yoo around. We know you 'll feel at home. ASKING $19,500. NEW LIMA RD. - Agent owned double lot with 3 bedroom ranch home wfth fam1ly room w/ lireplace, equ1pped kitchen, full basemen!, 2 car garage atta ched. 16;32 in· ground pool w1th privacy fen ce. Askmg only $55,000. #301 HELP! This home is beaing fOr some attenlion and tender loving care. 26.2 acres in lhe country. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, private & secluded. Wrth your help (and some hammer & nails. etc.) This abandoned home can ha~e a vital sturdy hfe •ilh you! $28,000. MAKE ANOFFER! COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY! large oHice/show· room with huge display window, lotsof·storage space. Nice rooms upstairs, too. for possible meeting room, addilional of· lice spa ce. maybe con~erl into an apartmenl for added in· come! Unlimited possibilitis with a l~tle work and a little imag•nalion' $19.900. NEW liSTING - REEDSVILLE - Agreat lrttle place lo get away fr 001 it all! I I> acre block home wtth 2 bedroom~ I bath. screened p01ch and garden spot ASKING $11,900. T£LEPHONE, TELEGRAPH, TELL TRACY- SHE'll TELLEV· ERYBODLTHAT SHE'S LIST£0 YOR HOlE! AND IN NO TIME FIAT ... YOUR SIGN WILL IUD "SOlD"! WANTTOSELL? CALL US NOW! THE WEATHER IS HOT AND SO ARE OUR BUYERS! WE HAVE PEOPLE EVERYDAY LOOK· lNG FOR PIOPEim WE NEED USniiGS FOR ALL AIEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY. IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME OR LAND GIVE USA CALL WE GETTHEWORD OUT! WE N.EED liSTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO SELL ••SEE US! WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR HOUSEl MAD PIOPEITI£5 OF ALL KIIDS.LISTING UIGEfiTLf IEEDlD. FOR A"GOOD DEAL", AT THE lEST PRICE AND PROIPT ACTIOI, LET US HEAR FROI YOUf HENRY E. CLELAND .. ..................... :...............99HI91 TIACY BIIIIAGER .......................................... 949·2431 JW TIUSSUL.............................................Mt·M JO Hlll ........................ ................................tl54411 OFFICE ..................................,...................... t9.2·22H FAll- Elegant countrylivingon 1311cres m/lllith a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of 1Jvon1 space 1ndudes 4 bedrooms, fireplace formal dinong, equipped kitchen and much more. land JS 'tevel to · rolling and includes a beautWul poitd, a 2 car gorage and a bam. You •HI love 11. Call for an appointment. $110,000. 1121 NEW liSTING - Character, style, country charm - thll home has •I all. Older home. completely refu rbi shed. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. Wrap,around po rch. Several buildings. Situated on approx. l \l acres. Rock Springs Road. Ask•n g $59,500 00. #345 SUMNER ROAD - Isthis 3 bedroom alu minu msided ranch wrth balh, livin' and famil y rooms, basement, one car ~ar · age, storage budding. All this on .840 of an acre m/1. Asking only $4U,UUU. #29t �June 30, 1991 Tlmee OH-Polnt Plr•nt, WV June 30,1991 Pets lor Sale 56 54 Miscellaneous Mercha!ldiM Sentinel 1m_, .,.....Ill_"" 71 Autos far Sale 72 Truckl for Sail 000 ~~. ~ .. will! ;:t..~--- b•• -_.,,la!lno .....~~d.-WY, - -304- ::r.::·~~~.\~ q -lllont UoVI ,..., Cone'"'• & plullc ooptlo llnb, Retn Evan1 I~ ...._. .on , OH1~ - ~'12. Two hlvea of .._ ..th lh6e , ..,.. hOllly - _ _ , .. qulpment, 11.50.00, 22a2. , .. ,...• • 17lll. =. ~., ;' •• f;,IM..-..tt& ....... r-. c.-. *' c... ...... _ ue 3171. Building 55 _,.__.,..,. __ --liOn. .,.,.,._ ~~-- 57 ~ Muslcel Instruments Supplies ........ \f.l, r--. 8pled, 1140. AM-FIIi - " • · 79 11 FOOl YolluU, 10 HP, llorcury, With •cc I I :rtee. Aunt Good, 1108 Fan • 12,210. ...- ... 111& Flblrgluo - ..... 4 · - ·~4W751, ~~.... 114-112·7110. 81 ~~:;.:~-=...,.,.---=22 Fl. SN Roy (221 llorc.) On 1187 f,..d F-150 4•4, $8000 & 11111 Fonl Ringer 4•4 $4800. 304.e71-Jilll a!lor 1 p.m. 72 Trucks tor Sale a 3111. 76 Improvements • llrew tor ......... Clroll, 1.eMMN171 or 1 304 812 2023. Genlpotle, Ohio Real Estate General Auto Parts & Accessories SUVIQIUIIS 1111 . .fiiiiiKI . VIROINIA·IMITH. IROKER. 311·1828 OIAN CALLAHAN. R!AI.TOR. 441·81108 EUNICE NIEHM. R!AI.TOR. 44t·11t7 RUTH IAIIR. REALTOR, 441·07U OEBORAH ICITEI. REALTOR. 441·. .01 LYNOA FRALIY.IIIALTaR, - - MICHAEL MIWR, ASSOCIATE.--- AKC Collie Chamolon BloodiiM, Ferna... 3 Months Old, HouMborken, II liMen Road, on ot Ru. I O I Ill I r II 1877 lmpola, 1450, R- Good, Mull 8101111~-~~. 1877 Uncoln llartJ V A·i oand, , _ Mlc:hllln II!WI, 11,200. 304'f7S.II31oft• 5:30. •o - -·a. AKC Rtglo11rld Coclclr Sponlel, -•- wormed, hNn . h gUII'IIn· IH,3~2113. r FOt .AKC .F .......Solo: Cocllltr l,_n~rod ..., Chick· -. R ·~ ...... ·-·· ·Pholunla, - · · Turbp, IM"1112-3118. ·AKC w... Hlghllnd Ria. T• •rtor. ...... :Z.112 , ....... S100. ~~: Alto Clll!lnoro D Wlh- CUI!volor And Grain DrtM, ta.sao. 114 281 ;= =- 11110 _ , C.rto, .. power, uo concl. lnakle end OUI, AC- -'IN Fonl Wll"n t:::"iofl':t".l.o~ :e,...zs&·Jtll. · -~--~· ......... •• esa ; Bun!IOM Py1hon, 11 tOll long, 11ft. Jri.Axll ,.._ Troller wltl llri' .wHh U ll"ilon oq.. rtu"' and- With Z !1M Hllah, - Far All ......n..uoo. 304-111·24110. Farm u... $500. 114-381-1724. :Dog end C.t g,_,ll!O 011 . b,..da, opoclallzld ·in POodlo lin~.,., 12 yra ll!*ilncl, ·QroomlnQ, ·304.&l'U332. For ..,., - '''""'"Cub With Cui· Rlbuln, ~ nr11, NoW pomtL 12,200: John .,..,. 410 0.., UCIIilnl Cancllllon, I 112 I. I Woy Blade, 114,000. 814-371-2773. Business Opportunity win trodo tor truck and poy en -.304 ..75-4437. 1111 Otdo Cutila 350 Roctcal, oond, 11,200. Ot ...... 318-11724. Gl'llv•tr garden tractor, 30.. n>lory mower S700. 30C.U:Z. 2221. This High•D1111011d . .,,, ....... Is ....... To Movt flu AhtCIII Now ) in·•· Soli<l marketing. mancl pro.,dl tiiCI ag· • -•••••••~•.Wpwl create Itt OWII tifunv landselped, Mllovin m••nbned. Poteiltilt bntalfnt or rem1in residln 111. 10472. Ym ~ IIGIII - 4 · f* lR • w/finojlioce, hooo ...., Ill. w/finollla torlliCI llinilt r11•• 2.178 IC iift~ · "'-• ·in 'lilt Urle illrn r bid ' ~.,.,, .· I l - -· 1114 Iuick C.fti!UY, 4dr, • Allen C. Wood, Aeeltor/Broker-448-4623 Ken Morg1n, Aelltor-448-0971 M0141 CenMrbury, AHitor-446-3408 Je11neltl Moora. Aelltor-268·1748 CLOSE TO TOWN ~UT SECLUDED SEniNGLocated on·Neighborhood Rd ., I II story home offers 4 BRs, bath, eqUIPfltld kitchen, LR, DR, part. basement. Block bldg. w~h 3 rms. and caipon behind house. ROOIY HOME - Vill1p of Vinton - I \1 story. 5 BRs,lR, OR, FR. kitchen, carpet, city water, 2 rm , bldg.. formerly used as office, shelter house. 640 FOURTH - I '. story home oilers LR. kitchen. din 1ng rm . balh . n1 ce back porch. gas heal, close to elementary sc hool. 11104.•• USTINI - IOIAI. FOI tAaor F.llY - 4 bodr.., .. 2 blill~ 1 oc. mil of n~ lind. Cory LR w/frepllce. ubi 1&. •if. wlblf tnd Mtinc ••· ful bntllrnt, an abovt ii'OO,.r po~. ID ,;111 out ol ~·• 165.000. LOTS TO OFFER ~ This property is located just at the edge of town on Rt. 160 and has four tracts. pnced separately.One features a2 BR home with gas heat. Three additional lots lor sale - Call our office lor det11ls. 11114. 1111T W/DriiDI TOll\'- Wtchoknfl!'ulOINJdanr your loc1ted 1n Ymton. Call lor deta1k and appomtmenl.$69.000.00 LMEVt(W LOTS- Ch01e2 lolswlspedlc;ullr Wew. YIU Will want more than one. Oak. maple, dopood lnd e•ween trees tm~e this a subu rtan jand.se. Alto tots frofftnc an White Rd. For lull part1tullrs tall to .nsf!ct. • WatTtllh IIGplioftol losptople. mqre t~m. lo~t1 on and conventtnc:e. Tttn rs pertect br the smc.te, ret•ed, or tet set 2 bedrm,, 2 belhs,lit .. llrce LR and OR, r ultM~ rm. located onthe list ~oor. Truly del•afltrul.lnsoect bv : ~ appo~nlno.nt tnls t0ndollini1111. Rent/option. NICE STARTER HOME - located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms. bath. living room, k1tchen, dining room and a full basement. F1~e minutes to downtown . .' fhis is a t:li'.- posltiol•l tlwt <Ill . . . . , . _ in ~•• wialltolto. If ,...r\ lttl•lll• r.-y lo COIIIIIIt to 1 • wltlt _ . . pot,onfial,l ... ... Ponti at: 1-100·323·5922 11Gn. I Tu& 9·5 CST DIUI ltDND AME•UN v.r--.1 I .. 1CI •••• ......,. - 3 bedrooms, livin1 room, dining \!acre lot more or less, storage build· AI , ... ttrktly - · ·Oiltill. .... I tllllly ,. FAMILY SIZE HOME- Attract ive home located at Centenary, offers 4 BRs. 2 ·baths. kitchen. LR. Attached garage and nice lawn. Ill' appo~ntment. 3 IEDROOI, BliCK. s~uated on I acre. 5 m1les from Galli· polis on Bula~llte Road, Kyger Creek School Otstnct 1 440 SQ. 1t. Pnced 1n the 60's. · · HOME LOCATED IN TOWN - With liv1ng room, dming room eal·ln k1tchen, 2 bedrooms. utility room nice lot All fo; $29,500. MUST SEE!! ' . !711. YOUR CHAIIC!TO IE AHOIEOWMEI- lhl ill buy you canmt atfo1d lo miSs. 3 bedrms .. '-"'· lR. tll·tn ttl .. at· !ached garage. Window AC, t•ree lot. Onty S32.000, lf7ll, SUPER BUY - $20.000 lor 1'11111 moMe home on lot w/rural water ana gmge. Tim home has ala rae lddl!d on sec.liOn. Owner wan\s aCI1on! · 'o f 0 514 Second A venue 1 LeGRANDE BOUlEVARD - ALL BRICK 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath. lull basemen!, gas · forced a1r. attached garage. c1ty schools. STATE ROUTE 218- 1.263 acre. m/1. Very mce home offers 3 BRs. I bath, living room, kitchen range and relrigeralor, fireplace, city water. basement. city schools. .. . • FARM FOR SALE- GUYAN TOWNSHP- 86 acres. m/1. older farm hnu<P 2/3 bed· rooms. bath. LR, REDUCEDtbuildings. large bam. tobacco base. Call for directions. w•• P.RIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated on 3.605 acres m/1. Four BRs, 21! · baths. equipped k1tchen. DR. LR, FR, Cent. vac. system, large slocked pond . beautiful deck work. Call lor more delails LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER $1,200 down payment. $363.45 per mo. Mo· deled home is vacant and ready lor a new owner. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attractive home located at Centenary, offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen. LR. Attached garage and nice lawn. MOBILE HOME and .82 acres m/1, $14,500.2 BRs.LR, kitchen w/range, relrig., washer and dryer, rural water. · NEAR HIGH SCHOOL- Large older home off· ers 5 BRs, 4 baths: LR. kitchen, sunroom w/woodburner. corner lot.· · $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 (400 ft. of frontage) . Small home offers 2 BRs. bath, LR. kitchen, mobile home pad on prop· erty. ...•.... ' , ·3:4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Situated on 5.5 acres within Vlt!w ol the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' bam presently being utiliZed as a 2·car prage and storage. 2other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amenitlts. 2 full baths and 2 half baths. den, lorm•llvinc room and dinint room. 2 WBFP en· tertamment krtchen. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. ' GOOD IIVESTIEIIT PROPERTY - A2 story frame dooble located on SI!Cond Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath · downstalrs.and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today . PRICE REDUCED!! -!~vestment proper!)' 111 Vinton. 6room house located along Mam Street Re~t or li~e in - BUY NOW lor only $12.000. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs. LR, equ1pped kitchen, fuel oil furnace. cent air. lull basement. attached garage. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53111 acres. more or less, very n1ce ranch style home oiler s 3/ 4 bed· rooms, LR. k1tchen. balh. full basement car· pet. deck. garage. sodon g. Tobaccobase and lo· bacco barn. Add111ona1land. 21.&9 ACRES 1/L, Supr CrHk lid., Ohio Twp.- Home offers 3 BRs, 2 blths, kitchen, 2 car garap. new barn. 5 BEDROOM HOME near town with 2 baths. equipped kitchen . LR: FR. full basement. 2car garage. gas heat/cent. a." · ATTENTION!! Very nice home on Graham School Road - Ranch wrth 3 BRs. LR, FR. kitchen. bath. cent. air, 2 fireplaces, city schools. YOU'Llii!AKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE ,.. Just off SR 35th is lovely home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR, FR. dining ares, equipped kHchen, 16x32 pool w/vac.system, 2 car 1tllched gar· age, gas heat. cent. air. Very well kept home. Call lor appointment. DOIIi BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 teres, m/1. on St. Rt. 218. Four BRs, bath. LR, kijchen, lull basement. City school district. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON 28x32. Concrete Hoors. 220 electric service forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7•9 overhead doors. one walk·ln door. CORNER LOTS, very nice home offers 3 BRs bath. kitchen. carpet. !~replace , 1 car de: lached garage. OWNER WILL fiNANCE DOWN PA~MENn Lovely 2 story home in country. 4BRs, lg. country kitchen, DR, 18x24 LR, 1Bx20 masler BR with skylight and ~ass doors lo deck. 2 baths, lull basement. v1nyl siding. S1tuated on ' 7 acres more or less on State Route. BEAUTifULIRICK HOlE offers lotsohnrac· t1ve features: 3 BRs, 2\l baths, LR, FR. stone fp.• heat pump/cent. 11r. 2 car aHached gar· age, c1ty schools. LAR8E HOME features 4 BRs. I II baths. kitchen. LR. OR. unattached 18x29 garage North Gallia School Oist. • ALL REMODElED AND WAITING JUST FOR YOU - Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 588. Very mce home offers 2/3 BRs. LR. kitchen batfi: new .vinyl sidmg and insulation. city ut1lit1es. . . GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - Just a block from grocery store. Nice ·home offers LR. kitchen, BRs, balh, large Iron! porch. MAY IE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all bnck home just five minutes lrom downtown. 3 Bl!s, 3·baths. great room, family room 12 car anached garage. heat pump/cent. air, c1ty utilities. QUIET, SECLUDED setl1ng just m1nutes to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BRs kitchen w/range & relrig.. LR. DR, carpet, lire: place. city school d1st. VERY NICE WCH STYlE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160- 3 BRs, LR, kitchen w/range, refrigerator, one car aHached gar· age. 100x300 ft. lot. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS_ Plus laundry. located on St. Rt. 35. Call lor more ~nlormation . CHILLICOTHE ROAD- Ranch stylehomeoff· ers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range, refrig.• washer. dryer, laundry rm., gas heat. city utili· t1es. VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOME - 3 BRs. I bath. k1tchen w/range and rein· geralor. 18x24 FR.LR. fireplace. attached gar· age. Call lor appointment. PRICE HAS BEEN ~EDUCED. EXTRAOR.DINARY - 112 A. m/1, beautiful large log home, 4 BRs. 2!1 baths. LR. kitchen. OR, FR, 3 ftre~laces. Call lor more details. . ·. $32,000. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. bath, laundry. attached gar· age. MINI FARM - located on Bulaville·Porter Rd.- 13.44 acres and a nice one story home with 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR. OR. car· pet, oil and electric heating. 4 car unattached metal garage, bam. approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. PRICE REDUCED- HOME and 20 A. MIL, 3 BRs, bath. LR, k1lchen, 36xl5 barn. lots of fru11 trees. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLOI . 211 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths. eat·in k1tchen. LR. FR. elec. and wood heat, celllr house. log barn, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. $21,000. HI LOTS - Chestnut St., 2 BRs bath, LR, k1tchen, city utilities. ' PRICE REDUCED BY $10.000!!! Attractive home located near Centenary offers 4 bed· • rooms, 2 baths. living room . FR. dinette. equipped kitchen, gas heat. city waler. al· !ached garage, city schools. -. OOIIT WAIT - Extra nice home and 20.390 acres, m/1. Attractive features include equipped tll·in kitdten, 3 BRs. 2 blths. LR, FR. carpet, cent. air. Bam on property. City schools. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Presently used as Riverside Manne. steel building w1th approx. 3,000 sq. H.. 1.057.acre. THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR IISELF! Beau!llul brtck home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd .. ove• 2100 sq. ft. of hvmg space. Totally equiPPed kilchen. 3 BRs. 2 baths. 20x30 ltVmg room . lormal d1n1ng room . ltrep~ ce. HP/cent. atr COifORTMLE LIVING - . Away from the hectic city tile. Very mce home offers 3 BRs. 2 balhs, kitchen, LR. FR. OR, 8 x 26 porch in front and rear. Lots of nice wood In this home. Call lor more details. ... . GREEN ACRES- Two lots. !large level homesite. 140ft. by 148ft.• city water, Green school, good loclllion. PriCed riglit at $10,000.00. 10 ACRES, Perry Top. Some limber. Buy now lor $10,000. ....... .., .., .... ..... . •,...... '"""lilY 0 ~ng. . 2.STORY FRAil£ DUPLEX - Located 1n Gallipolis, walkmg distance to town. 2 apartments - one 5 rooms and 1\1 baths, one 3 rooms and bath. Call lor appointment today. CCIIPOITION 601CirJtereltWeech Pwltwey 60061·3101 area.Call f HOME AND 1.7.6 ACRES 1/L, GREEN TWP. - Home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, at· !ached .2 car garage. Nice patio. "74- O!lltlltlfUL COMFOIIIABl! l bedroom onch home. 1mmacu"le througlll ut. 2 balhs.lam11y rm .. cllarm1ng LR, PIIIO. & lnge lot Youcan alford th•s one. fie 'ne ·~ $50.000. •ns1al~d a new roof thrs yea• Worlh see1ngand wOrm •••milttl • ow O 11&57. NIW COII!RCIAlliSIINGONSR7- COIR!R LOTCan be used to sell cars, lfocti'Y store. anltques . etc. New heat· mg. root electn::, £P~ approved septiC swstem. verw lg. bldg. wtlh blth and praae Great oonCIIIIOn and lOCatiOn. ~46. tlllltltlotn Cllid ... ln•ita-1 lion to WY- rltht- whotlw you'n iit ow GUENBRIER ESTATES Phone 675-3816 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker RIO GRAll DE AREA- 2.87 teres, m/1, lovely 2 story home with 3 BRs. I II baths, kitchen. LR. Ideally located near new highway. Natll'alty, • that IIGptioctol •II, a marktl • '• 0 446·1066 liUI. COlDIIAl • CNIII • Sa.IIIIIIIIIECIAI. - rho classy home 1s better than new. It lublin Cbedrooms. 11: baths. dmtna room. lonna! h•• fCIDfn ~rtd full besemenl. i\meMtes lfltlude fl"epllce wrth ltlelt, bul·ia elM• cabinlts, lrenc;h doors. brteh sdrwalks and much more. Property ts watdtful ncagnltloct 1 32 locUit Street. O•illpollo ...-nt••ce procludl. .............._., ' Fronb on 2 roads. Lind co-t. 125.0011.00. ~.lMmiWUIIS- Ctcoi:elolsollfl-lor,... ,., will Wlnt more tt.n n . OM....,. doiiWiod and IVWIJIIn .... ,.ie '~''"burblo porad110. Niollls fn>nlill on Whitt filtd•-· of inclustry, · and mllllklpoltitl wlltt bread Nnt of .............,...., . IIIII. IICI - IUT- 11m- In .... 211 becl fC?O"'S. LR. forl'llll. dill~ rot~~~~, bl....._ ctntfll 11r, lnlld. kiltllotl, ""10. '"'-· dis'-ilor.- and dryor.SlariiJoo. sekolpin1 -illety in IIIIo ch• ..~l 11156. 1111 10 . , . , , _ - 127 ... ot/1 r..,.ioct·proo~~::l lncllstry, • o;;:r::::;~ ••urity/lttllcfitt ~. ~ ~ I I h!, -=n wei matntained. Call tor lurtt.!f lllformtlton. o 1IIHf !Itt high •• ......., __...... r ··1· r r r I" r' BLACKBURN REALTY . ..... •• i·. - · BCilt.m APMIWm llDG. IIIYISTIIm· Good """"•ktriN fiJWij. lMao opt.~· will13 two beclroo~ opts '!!_~rm. apb, ~us t c:ottace with two epts, This propertY Rd. For Ml ptrti:olo~ ~lito inspoct St>od•l'rico: IUI.IUIIIIISS FOR MU OILY- UUPAPIU IITEIIOa 01111111 -ISOO'otdis~y no. Topoflllellllei"""I'"Y and Real Estate General • ~ttl!f sal• rms. Located in 1 arowint ••· Llrie 2 story bu•d· !nl With ShoWRJOm~, 2 bedrm. IPirtmenl. attc dOI'Iae. Plus 1 met 2 bedrm. mobile.home. CIN !Of detatll :' """""'*" EKort Sllllon Wogan, good. lllolcor, !VIII good, 304.f'l$-11721. 1113 PIJmoulh IWizml, !VIII ~,_ etlctlor, - · 304- 11114. UASIOI ..YGaOCIIY-Iodtortlll~ 11m"'om01d •turn." Drvnwnond ._ic• Cor· poralion, o oultoidiary on AAAAA-1 ratocl, lidy trocMcl, , •• , _ corporatiow, 1111rcotatl tilllt p.-iod your ewn oltiHtl-. A~ ............ trolnlllg, 1· <~'ii·'ii':'" "tconomk tO l ..lt ... lJ IIMf 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, family room with woodburnlng fireplace, lut:W~y room with wetbar, 2 car 2.4 acres. !.::1 I I L I I I Irol I I I · I rm., hardwood floors, ful blserent wlilmi~ rm. 1nd woodburrer 1nd outside entry. AC. S"•ded deck w/ctrpaty 26'x32'. 11'1111!.. E - 10 - on Y.. en sa.., slled. Treld. ~ o:. tnd I ' Ford SAlES WHAT RECESSION? ,.l 3ot475-1120. 1182 ~\II 'ii':.'"'IUI C.r,~~ OrMI ...... ExCIIIIIO Cond"lon, 13,100...... OM II Ford 80'1 Power Mlllw Tractor, 111111. IUIIY FOI tiCCUMIICY -IATIDIAi.I£GISIU ~t· 1Dr•. eUitnt CJMiiten. Down by dtt Ohio River mGat~Polis. Otl. YE!'Y ELEG.Wr lum~f·the-century home. 4 bed1m.. 3 bllhs, ~~. uaefula~ic and coml*te basement, 5 firepllc:es. liS hoot willl ctnlrat ~r. Romonli: cwbo llOiiot. btiU· st-. . C-~o c""" Chomle, • •plld. 43,000 orig'lnlll - . -~~-• """' goad; $500.00 114-112-7'171. •a •~=. r r r f1l17 II'ICIM llfiCI-amuco ·ro'lt 110-l•ltn· IIG ClOSE TD TIM - ~ty Wlltr...... and 3 bedrms.. Vlf'IWI finch. 1M baths.IQd •it. dm. lf'el, cozy IMnJ l · Complete the chuckle quoted by lilllng In the missing words you develop from steP, No. 3 below. 1179 LTD, Bod Tro111minlon, 1200, O.B.O.I14-387·702&. . 11110 '"ml· n t,.., with , Kelt¥ lroli end ..... ...... 1040 I0 _ _ _ 1877 Pontiac Flroblrd, $500. fM>141-7151. - ...... ·-... - ~ illtl IMIRIIMI, 11101 .__,r.:~...;,..,.:;;~r-;.,--i ·a a-.a. $30o. 314-17S,5011. - c....... goad . . .. 11110 Sunbtrd needa aubtrami. 304- 1150 D11vw DIMII, i!Jicolilnl ~--~ion, oo 1414o'l112-· •• AKC Miniature Daot.hund Pit' --....... - F ploo,S-Otd,IM-441..1 . ~.:.••·,-L~ch· ,_, , _ - -~--":.•=~ ,_ · n I _ 0 0 VE C I 17&-3131. ..... Y1 son asked, 'Do you have to 1L-.J.I...-.J.-..&.. I I. I•-.L-le-.LI-g~ my take off your ···-··· to •••• ?" Autos lor Slle 61 Farm Equipment AKC Fo,_.il Booton Tlrrilr W«mod & Sllolo. I - · Old, 4 1r2110111hl Old, AKC RIGa- 111 M-y ...,.,_, - · Rolwoltor F11110 .., 114-.,_, With H y - t:iooder, ~1110,; lnl-lonoi Lilt - . . ou H~ I I 6 '":=======~ many dressing rooms. On the I way home I stopped to .. N E l G .H T vote.Looklng a.t the voting booth ',,r ry1 S!!f~rJII •' 2 AKC 1'111111- Shlh-IJU oiH, 1 mill tl75, 1 1200. :Joe.e82·27117. FOR $ALE BY OWNER TR[WEN . _ ,..;.. .:...""'l1_;;.lr-....,lr--1 While out shopping with my 5 [_ . --.1 1. _ _ _ year old, I had been in and out or Transpor!al1on 71 ing lrl caunty 1rH 21 yHra. The bMt In l\lrnlture upholstering. C•ll 304-t75--4154 for frM . . tlmetes. 11.~3111 LI Hoy tor Nil, :JM.'f7S.-. Upholstery -roy·o Upllolo1oorlng - aoe1H1111'"- [-.,.=s.....:U;....:.:...R,.:.f.....:En.;:;,.Er.--11 Hay·& Grain 81 Plumbing & Heating -•011Prno block and etona. ~.... .... 11m1tta. ~7T.I.f550. But offer. 114.912· Electrtcel & Relrlgeratlon ·-·&752. C.~er'o-ng All . ty,- of muonary, brick, D7 or , .,...., 1 .... WiU do rtmcdJltng, rooUng 1 RMhltnllel bulldlna. ,,.. lri-lno ono wlrl"9o Ot r.rnrt'lal; houM pelmlng. For Mellor Uconlld -~olan. fNii MtimM... call George •t 1· R - Ell<lrl<ol, »W?&1186. 82 I NOCOVY 84 Improvements elr, bed linlr, J04.I7I.. PIOFIS~ONil & Li'JCS\0( k ~~:rambled I Home Rnl Estate General 64 ----~...;;; l~ltetlltr CLAY I. POUAN simple words. Prlnl letters of each In Its lire of squares. Services 11M II• lool, 150 llocury MotOt, uNCI very '""•· a.. ba.t. 'camptr, $1,000. or 304.-?WUI. with Home · 81 UMl Stercnft-. -,..a, 1800. - '::~::~' S(C\\..{llA-l£~~'21'"· - - Rearrange the 6 . 0 words below to make 6 WOlD Campers& Motor Homes --.-44116. trll.. r, 55 t;p Yamat. OUl•bolrd, • ... lclpl, :JOW75.1111. 73 vans & 4 wo·s ~100 . I I(OOid, AJI.RI - · illr. - a.., liT•• d~.. -.lvenlngl:l-..tmor 44f.171a. 75 Boats & Motors fOr Salt Comon, 41,000 Trallor. s - Six. Herd l"'', - · 1 ow-, Auto, Air, With FUll Olliy, $8,500. X-Cond. Cn.~lee, 8teNo. New ur... .,. ua "''· .... ..... Vol,llllllil. .... Dodal Dorlo!IO.. ... Woodbumor, F,..- M- For FnpiiiCa. 114 1111 Fonl llo._, XLT, Air, F~<o ~~ lt8IMI ...,,,.,, 30,000 111111. N,IOG. SIHOII2. 1811 ~ Air, Llalhor Sllop, 2 ,... old, 304BB2-27U Drive, drtvo, ..... 31,11011 ...ual mlieo,14,1G0. - . - . . ...--- aida, 1ow ros-., lit. Palnl - . . . ~J$.20113, lull llno Tnopleol loh, lllrdl, locket, 145.00. Call bttort 10:00 am.,..,~ - - ............. leo. Womant1 W. ._.._. jlcUt e1u -onion puppleo, IM-112· .mall, 180. pur1lhMM ....... :11411. V~•ter ·-- Fonl P.110. 4 - 1m _ , _ !!"ooo ,.... ,...... 2411 ....,.._, .... 72 Truckl tor Sale 1111 Sunday Tlmes sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV WE HAVE MltLOIIIG LOTs in Rodney Village II. Call lor 11101e lflfOflllltion. 11714. IIW llmiG. II ... ~ tole one .... to • .,.., Ills 211R LR w/dinette. tal·m kittllen. 1 beth. suntundtd bJ 42 Kf1i S.O s. Coukl build another hou• on top If h•l tllD. IG Ac:tl£ FMI mllwillll'*tcco bose Mdlllr• 2sloes frame hoiJte wrth 3 bedfooms. bith. hv"'' room. u1•1ty room. cau lot pnce Mid lotahtn. .. AC~ES 1/L II OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with 11511. •• Ulnll: Tho l1om4 11 loc~edOliiK mlllulu!llll · 2 .. 3"""-· Wllh ilclloly r-ls!:,ilon. illlh......od .... . pori. II•!' '"" home IIEed'""'' m. the lluoldlll& SJh. r.tl for more ........... •nlarnhon, - 79 ACIES I!IORE OR LESS located in Ohio T•p.The praperty has some limber. CIH lor more information. IISll. lDCAl . . ll.l lEY Ill ills 2·....., ilooiJeloclild o~ First Avena 41Mtrm., 1~ lllthl, famllr 100m, lrwnarmm. biSt· Ment. •• •lfll bdrlt., biUI. k*hen. Mvlftl roam eollllt on lot. HDme • •ltd one corrwr M. Cll for en IIIPD!ntmlnt some timber. PriDid II 110,000. . ITOP IY OUII OffiCI POll A IIIOCHUII! OP PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS OIIE! large log hams can be purchned with 162 acres or 2 acres. This home oilers 4 Bill, 3 bllhs, equipped }ilchen, LR. FR. 2 hrepl1ces, hHI pump/cent. air (backup system), oversized 2 car attachtld garage. Front1ge on R1ccoon Cre1k·. · m(l,ol woods. ThiS home would be very nafarftiWiywe•..lo• ~It- Al•tiiiO..,d ltldy to.,... onta 3 bdrm 2 -111. tomly willl f!'JIIIC" loin! di~,. r11101 wit, fOOIR. Tlus homett pertacr fW• ret•rement hOme• 1n..it, wed home. . .. •::._- 7 ·:· 0 - IIIJ. 1£1 Lll1118- Very mc:e home located m Chesltre twp. on Roush lane. S.tUIIed on v,. I C. m/1, teauhng 3 bdrm ,1 QIMil Clfll- 19711 .. 10 Windsor wlwtJk ts~nd. d~lnlasfler rtf . Prad nghl. Cllf for tppt. ·· ''"te. All. lEI' LISTI.Gi- ThiS classw !tome 1 ~ beller ~~nne. II lt~ulf.ls 4 tt'_drooms. I I~ bllhs. drmnc room. lor mat hv.n room an a tv 1 u.semenl. flntnltll!$ rnctude lrtpllee Wllh 1tnserl buil.Jn cl'!rna Ubrnels,Irene I'! doors. bl id! s.:tewal~ lnd mucti more. Prope1~r•s located tn Vin!on Call tor dettds and iiP""'Inl ~ • m!nt $69.000.00. .... · ,. Ranny Blackburn. Broker 448-0008 OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and I BR apartment upstatrs. Very nice building. Call lor details. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kmeon Dr. offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. k1tcfien. full base· ment, gas heat. 1ce starter home or rel~rement home. GIVE Ul A CAL&. IF YOU WOULD Ill INTIRimD IN IIWNO Ruth Goody, Sales Associate 379-2828 YOUIIHOML bl1h. ••"II room, ~rtchen, uttl~y room and l car at1ached ga1· aft, •nd 2 cer dttechld praae. Wei Cltl't d lor home. Call kn n'IMI dfi111S. •. ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pln•nt. wv Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 30,1881 Ag officials debate need for handling·advice on WASHINGTON (AP) - Dangers of illness from raw chicken are so great that all packages should carry labels with consumer advice on handling, a former Agriculture Department official told a Senate committee Friday. Carol Tucker Foreman, former assistant secretary of agriculture, told the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee that consumers should not have to handle a common foOd product like chicken as if it were hazardous waste. ''Contaminated chicken contaminates everything it touches, and everything a cook touches after touching the chicken and before scrubbing with soap and hot water," she said. That means counters, sinks, cooking utensils, cutting boards, sponges, drawer pulls and other foods eaten raw, like salad. "Instead of stamping chicken 'wholesome,' the department should require poultry processors to provide handling instructions," said Foreman, a consultant to the Consumer Federation of America. USDA and industry officials said consumer education was under way. They acknowledged the presence of bacteria on chicken, as on most animal products, but said proper cooking would kill anything that would make a person ill. They defended current inspection proce· dures and blamed a labor dispute between the USDA and inspecun' union for raising the issue to the congressional level. Ken May, of the Broiler Council, said a survey of the trade association's members showed many already were using labels with USDA-approved handling and cooking instructions. · · "We believe that all broiler companies will be using this state· ment in due course," he said. The CouncH said after the hearing that about half the packages of chicken in grocery stores should be carrying the labels now. Committee Chairman Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has introduced a bill that would require a study of sicknesses most commonly associated with poultry. "Studies show that over half the raw chickens in the United States are contaminated," said Metzenbaum. "Each American eats an average of 75 pounds of poultry each year, so our potential exposure to these bacteria is very, very high." The two kinds of food linked to chicken are and campylobacter. Salmonella typicially causes diarrhea and cramps, but can be deadly to infants, lhe elderly or the very sick. ~lobacter is similar, but has a relatively high occurrence among youna adults, said Dr. Mitchell Cohen of the Centers for Disease Conttol. About 800,000 to 4 million salmonella infections and at least 500 deaths occur nationally each year, said Cohen. About 2 million cases of illness due to campylobacter occur with 200 to 800 deaths, he said. Dr, Douglas Archer, deputy director of food safety at the Food and Drug Administration, said it was very diffiCult to detect the bacteria on raw chickens. He recommended consumer education on proper handling and cooking as the best short term solution. This means making sure counters are clean and ~g blood or juices from raw ch1ckens from other foods. It also means Iceeping chickens refrigerated or frozen before cooking and cooking chicken to at least an internal temperature of 140 degrees. 0 sfm=::! win a $5 prize from die Oblo Valley Publlsbing Co. Leave your name, address alld telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sbould be turned in to the newspaper off"ICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesclay.ID case or a tie, the wbmer will be chosen by lottery. Nm week, a GaWa County farm will be featured by the G.allla Soil and Water Conservation District. Egg production up this year WASHINGTON (AP) Despite some decline-il) the laying . flock, U.S . egg production has edged up as heqs worked a bit harder this spring. Production in March, April and May totaled 17.3 billion eggs, up slightly from the same period in 1990, an Agriculture Department report said Monday. Meanwhile, the number of laying hens averaged 271 million in the quarter, down I percent from a year earlier. The report supported a USDA forecast previously that egg pro- · duction this year may average about 1 percent larger this year despite a hold-down on flock size. And that will weaken prices. Wholesale egg prices on the New York marlcet are expected to · average 75 to 79 cents per dozen this year, down from 85.9 cents in 1990. Bl•g· · ·Continued - -from-D-1- - - - - large holdings," the report said. "In addition, regulations concerning the consolidation of (federal) quotas have been more restrictive for burley than flue-cured." The report said flue-cured yields averaged 2,143 pounds per acre, compared with 2,061 pounds for burley. Historically, it said, yields for burley have been higher than flue-cured, but "were lower during the survey years" of 1987 and 1989. Costs of production vary greatly lind in the amount of labor required to produce, harvest and cure the · troP.'flue-cured is frequently harvested mechanically and cured in bulk barns," the report said. "Burley, oo the other hand, is harvested manually and generally cured on tiers (rails) in barns." Producing and marketing 100 pounds of tobacco require five hours for flue-cured and 13 hours for burley. Labor costs averaged $28 for 100 pounds of flue-cured tobacco, and $55 for burley. Translated further, flue-cured labor costs were about $596 per acre for flue-cured, compared with $1,132 for an acre of burley tobac· co. Labor costs included unpaid family ot exchange labor, valued at the average wages paid hired worlcers. Total costs of production, not counting land and quota charges, averaged $2,140 for an acre of flue-cured, and $2,749 for one acre of burley . . Net cash receipts, or profits, not counting land and quota charges, were $1,239 per acre of flue-cured tobacco and $553 for burley. Net receipts per 100 pounds were $58 for flue-cured and $27 for burley. 011132lluoll Ill . . . CAN'T IE WRONG ' ISSUe 0 Wilson Horne, deputy adminisUSDA, suggested ura lion, a process that exposes food to gamma rays that kill bacteria. The process has been approved by FDA for poultry and cause foodborne illness," said Horne. "Through tbe administration's educational efforts, we are aiming 10 increase consumer confi. dence in the safety of this pro- many other foods, but is not being used because of orpnized opposi· lion from mous groups. "We mow that irradiation of meat poultty at appropriate levels could conii'OI many organisms that ttalOr f~ ~tioa at cess.,, Conservation needs now favored in Ohio By DANIEL CONRAD MelpCOUIIty SoU CODSel'l'lltioa Service POMEROY - "The United States Department of Agriculture Con$ervation Reserve Program (USDA CRP) is revised and now favors conservation needs in Ohio", says Joseph C, Branco, state conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) in Ohio. Farmers with eligible aopland has increase opportunity for bid acceptance in natJonally targeted areas of Ohio. The Lake Erie drainage basin counties, Indian Lake (Logan, Hardin, and Auglaize Counties) and Darby Creek Watersheds (Union, Logan Champaign, Madison, Franklin, and Picbway Counties) are in these areas. N•tionai emphasis or highly erodible land and imJII'OYIIII water quality increase the likelihood for bid acceptance in theae locations. The eleventh CRP signup is July 8-19, 1991, at lhe Agriculture Stabilization and ConlerVation Service (ASCS) Office. The CRP, a tenyear "set-aside" program, provides technical and fmancial assistance in plan~ng grasses or trees. lreatin' "CRP will satisfy the highly erodible land provisiotis of the 1985 and 1990 Farm ills on accept· ~d ac~eage: This will become mcreasmgly Jmportant as we move towanl implementation deadlines", .says Branco. "Farmers who have made conservation planning decisions to treat their soil erosion, with methods that may be difficult and expensive to implement, should seriously consider enrollin11: their .Name contest winner GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis ·J. Fowler, State Route 218, Crown City, was named winner of the Mystery Farm Contest on June 23. The farm picture aPJll:8ring in the Sunday Times-Sentinel was that of Virgil Watson, Sta~ Route 218, . GuyanTwp. ChOOiiiiC 1ft IRIWinct ap11ey Is afttn a dlffic11t dtcitioll. Ualllly llltl1's no .., ,.. Clll IWII•t• tilt strwict ro• will .Ont tiCtpliow is W's 1nsu11nc:a YGII - ' In an insul1nct Drlviiii..CIIIon •.......tlen ··1:1·~·· .. w•••"''" 310 liD DUd Ave., Gallipolis c.. -w.s . . . . . .ti,.. ..... !Wiy "'..." • • •tllih. • • 360 S.CIIIII Awe. AGENCY CWII.-Iis ''People rome to me for good ntes... they stay for my Good Nei~r senice. ''-----· ........ . CAIOUSIOW- c..., ef 'll1lnl A'" & se.tt St. ..... 446-41to. .... 446-4511 EHectiwe 7I 1191, Central Trust ._. of • • · polls will no lon•r be tallhl1 paym•ts for .Col· u.e.us Southern Power Co. PayMents may be ..... at our Gallipolis oHice at 9,90 2nd Awe. •tw.... the hours of 1:30 A.M. to 4:•U P.M. PaJIIIMtl c• also be placed In the outs....... sitory at the location. If you prefer to pay by mail, P.O. 256, Galipolls, 01. 45631 is our maiHnt address. · lfATI IAIM A IIUUUtoCI sa• CAUME. • Stale F:um I nsul':lncc Coffi(XInics Ht1111<: Offici"' BI<Klmif!Miun. lllinub ' Like a ~ood neighbor. State Farm is there. COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER CO. at Smith Buick-Pontiac in Galipolis TH£ ALL NEW BUICK ROADMASTfR 14 If It's Your Insurance, . Wouldn't You FHI Better· With Our Name On It? Aptlcy. W ••-c:a is a recopirtd - • 101 ctn rlly on for all tltt q•lltitl .....,,.181iltll CHESHIRE- Three employees of American Electric Power were recently recognized for their 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, an AEP subsidiary. The rust employee is Larry W. Goble, general mside laborer at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Goble resides in Vinton with his wife, Cheryl, and daughters, Shannon Faye, and Amy. The second employee recognized was Gregoey Ma)'IW'd, assistant general mine supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Maynard resides in Rio Grande with his wife, Mary Belle, and daughter, Lindsay. . Third is Terry G. Ward, general inside laborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Ward resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Charlene, and son, Michael. acres in the CRP. Ohio farmCrs can be guaranteed technical and fmancial assistance, where otherwise this 1uarantee is not afforded them, Branco said This CRP signup will be the only opportunity for producers to offer 1992 CRP bids. NatiOIM'ide, USD will accept up to 1,100,000 CRP acres during this signup period which is twice the level ..xepted in the tenth signup. -'"· Cll1111~ln Three employees recognized MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water · Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County.IDdlviduals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 lllird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and y~u ~ay • IN noe~l *5.7. Litre Fl V-8 *.R •r Wheel Drive *Anti-lock ......... 4 door, tilt, Cl\lise, power windows. power locks, AM-FM cassette. G.T.A. 1991 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM $12,900 Factory Ust ........... S2 3, 918.00 Loadedll V-6 Engine Discount ••••••••.•••••••••.•• s7,000.00 Factory U_st ····~······ s14,621.00 Discount .........................'3~629.00 1991 GRAND PRIX 1991 GRAND AM's S9990 $10,999 Automatic, elr conditioned, AM-FM C81Htte ,,••••,, & o.,•••••,. "•••••••••,.••• • • ' • • . ' •• � 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 06. June 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 June 30, 1991 cummimgham fruth mclaughlin rees reynolds thacker wedemeyer wipple