http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0db33bda66d870bb15321687722c8d6e.pdf 4f0230170f2aead84ecef31be72bc321 PDF Text Text Sunday 50 cents World Cup quarterfinal results Exhibit Purchase Inside Beat of the Bend: Just doing his thing, being tht' Junction's people person... Page 82 Awards Along lht• River ......... BH Business .................... EHi Comics- ................... Insert Cla.ssllleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ................ ......... A3 Editorial ...................... A2 Sports ....................... Cl-6 Entertainment: On Bl Desert Rose, Earl Thomas Conley headline Gallia junior Fair...Pa e AS Chance of shower s and lh understorms with highs between 85 an d 95 . • tnt • t Vol. 25 No. 22 Copyrigh18d 1990 Cl 1 6 Sect ion a. 1 1 2 Pagea A Multimedi a Inc. Newopeper Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, July 1, 1990 Fair Board president says: Changes help keep quality in Gallia fair By LEE ANN WELCH Times-sentinel Staff GA LLIPOLIS - There will be som e changes at the Gallia Co unty Junior Fair, chan ges the Fair Board hopes will be suc cessful. New Ideas in enter tainment have been added to this year's program , and therP will be changes In parkmg. Fair Board President Gary Fellure said. The e:hanges should provi de more variety and better access for the FffiEWORKS SAFETY - Tht• Fourth of .July t·an he an I'Xc iling lim e, hut pan•nts should supervise to ensure that it also a salt• lim e es pecially for childn•n playing with fin•works. Danielle Thoma.,, Trevor Depoy and Michelle to right) play with sparklers under walehful adult Pyes. Thoma.~ (I I'll Supenrise children when usit;tg fireworks for the July 4th hoiiday POMEROY - Firpwork s dh plays have bePn a pa r1 of ou 1 lndPpendenrr D<JI' 1radit lonaI celebr.;l,tiRJ:,. for many year s. l.lu 1 the rourtfi orJ uly is onr of lhf' m os t dangProus holid an in Ampr ica . According to thP 1\ational Safp Kids Ca mpaign, the U.S. Co nsu · mrr Product Sa fPty Commission and thP Ohi o Department of Hralt h as mam· as 10.000 pPoplf' . mos t of lh <'rn young chi ldren, wi ll suffN seri ous fireworks ·relaled inju r ies !his .vPar across th e co un 1r1 ·. Almost JO pPtTI'nt of lhrsP incident s could in vo lvf' chi ldrpn under agP l o and over half of lhrsr injurirs could bp sericus burn s. Evl·n seem ingl y harmirss spark lers ca n ca use seri ous injurv. th e co mmi ssion warns . According lo the Na ti onal Soc iPiv 10 Prevent BlinrlnP<s· (See SUPERVISE. pal(e A61 project s. he added. Topping off the program changes are the addition of 3· and 4·wheeler races and professional wrestling . " We wanted to give th r kids more thing s to do." Fellure sa id . The wrestling will probably be rotated yea rly with a circus and rodro. he addPd. The races ar e ope n to local residents, provid ed they reg ister and havp insurance. Prpsently. 50 bikes are entered, Fellure sa id . A noth er chang!' at the fair will be an incrPa se in gate ad mission and pass priers . Fe llure sa id th ere has be!'n no gale inflation in severa l years . In order to keep suffic iPnt money In the coffers to obtai n th e enterta inm ent whi ch generates dol· Iars to be used for premi ums. \he increase was ncedPd . Money made by thP Fa ir Board eac h vear is used for premiums. (See CHANG ES, page A6) Satisfaction, frustration part of job, 'Good N · r' sa By KATHRYN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Tammy San dPII ju st wants to give crpd i t where credit is due. That Is what she had to say upon finding out that she was one •Of the ninP sPmi·finallsts in the 1990 Good Neighbor Award of Excellence for Ou !standing Com· munit y Service contest. Sandell was nominated by Big Bear Manager Brennen Hughes for her Pffor ts to organize a sub~ stance abuse chapter at the Unive r sit y of Rio Grande and to increase awareness of drug abu se in thP co mmunit y. Sa nd ell. who received her bachelor's degree from Rio Grande in May. has been em · • ployed at FACTS I Family Addie lion Co mmunit y Treatment Ser· GOOD NEIGHBOR RECIPIENT - Here Tammy Sandell, right , vices I sin ce mid -Marc h as a drug receives her 1990 Good Neighbor Award of Excellence for and alco hol counse lor. She works Outstanding Community Service from Big Bear Manager Brennan with pPopiP affected by thPa bu Sf' Hughes, l eft. (Times-Sentinel photo by Melinda Powers) of drugs and alcohol eith er pPrsonaily or within thPir dr ugs and alco hol. !rained 10 lisll' n to peoplP who families . She also works to Her lnterPst in helping oth rrs ra llrd in and help refPr !hem to PduratP children and young bega n ba ck in 1977 when she 1hr ap propriate place for help. peop le a bou t the effects on vo lunt eered for Cr isis Line train · In 1979. Sandell atte nd ed Buck themselves and ot hers of abusing ing. in this program. she was !See SATISFACTION, pagP AH! Letart Falls economy dependent • on success tn the tomato fields By ,JlM FREEMAN Tim es-Sentinl'l Staff LETART FALL - Pikr il r . PikrPd . Sunrise. Carni\·a l. Unlrss you'rr famili ar wit h toma to farming. thesP words probablv don 't make se nse . They arf'. of course. diffrrrnl l.vpPs of toma tOPs. eac h with lhPir ow n yl'ars ago. Frisbv sa id . r hara ctpr is tics. Gurst artis ts appPar ing wi th For exa mple. thr Pikred 10 thr band ha vr inc lud ed Waiter malo ipronouncpd pick rPdl is CronkitP. Glen Ca mpbell, David one of !h e ear lies t tomatOf's lo Har tm an. Clif f Rober tso n, ripe n; It is vpry tempPrament al. GrorgP KPnnPdy and Brig . Gen. ras ily affectPd by weather an d I RPI.I Chuck Y ragP r . Fr isby has a long shelf·llfP. nolrd . ThP sma ll Meigs Cou nt y com· Th!• Air Force Band of F light munit y of Letart Fa lls is no pPr forms mostl y in Ohio, Ken· strangPr to tomatoes . During thf' tucky. Wrs l Virgi nia, Indiana. summrr. toma to fields stretch Michig a n and lhP midwestern for near ly as far as th e eye ca n and northras!Prn sta tes. Frisby see. To say the toea I eco nom y is sa id . affec ted by tomatoes is a gross und ers tatPment - the Letart Fa lls Pco nomy IS toma toes. In a few weeks, the tomatOPs from Letart Falls should begin to ripen. be picked and shipped to markPts all over Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. ti c violence was a crime com mit · One farm er. Jim Adams of ted behind close~ doors. Pollee Syracuse. has already shipped a officer s were hes itant to inter · few loads of tomatoes from his !ere with "domestic disputes" farm in Letart Falls to market in because policy restricted them Cleveland . from Intervening between hu s· For many of the youngsters band and wife. liv ing in and around Letart Falls, In this area. police agencies do ' working in the tomato fields is become in volved . The Gallia their first job experience. Some County Sheriff's Department rekids use the money they earn to co rded 174 arrests for domestic buy their own school clothes or violence in 1989. So far this year, use It for spending cash during the department arrested 89 ofthe week of the Meigs County fender s. But only one-fifth of Fair. domestic violence calls lead to During thP summer months, if you drive along State Route 338 (See AWARENESS, page A8) Bastille Day to be celebrated with Air Force Band concert GALLIP OLI S- Thr Air Forrr is genera lly thoug ht of as so me hlgh·fi yNs. but onP group of ser vi cP men and womrn arP th r " top gun s" of thr musical world The Air Force Ba nd of Flight will appe ar in the Gallipolis Ci t ~ Park on Sat urd ay, July 14 1Bastille Day 1 at 8 p.m .. accord · lng to Sgt. Randy Fris bv of thr USAF. in the eVP nt of rai n. thr concert will be ca ncPIIPd Hea dquarter Pd at Wright Patterson Ai r Forcf' Basr nrar Day ton. thr Band of Flight is thl' lar gf's l Pnse mblr of lhf' 66 l sl Air Forrf' Rand . II prrform s for both military and civi li an dignitarirs and at national and reo: ional eve nt s. Frisby sa id . Thrir rrpl'ftoirr includrs origi nal co mpos iti on. orc hes tral tran scr ipt s. popular Broadway and show tun es. patriotic se lrc· 1ion s and marr hPs. ThP :tH ·membpr ba nd is undrr the ditwtlon of Lt . Co l. Richard A . Shelt on. and was founded 47 Awareness of rights, alternatives filling domestic violence shelters By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - An int oxi· cated man drives hom e fr om a night on the town and is angerrd by his wife's indifference to him . He yells at her and slaps her facf'. A jilted lowr trac ks down his ex·glrlfriend in a parking lot . After calling her names and shouting at her, he shoves her against his car and gives her a swift punch In the stomach . A angry hu sband who believes his wife is being unfaithful threa tens her with a gun . After she em ph at ically tells him she is not hav in g an affair, he pushes hN down. and stomps on her hand . He then gra bs her hair and drags her thr ough th e house . These arP not episodes on soap opP ras or sce nps from a movie. These are exa mples of domesti c vio lence. Do mes tic violence is definPd. in lega l term s. as ca using or attempting to ca use physical har m to anothPr pPrson. It di Hers from assault only . in th at lh f' abuser is a household or famil y member . Until rrcently, domes- . / -1 FAMILIAR SIGHT - During the late-spring and swnmer months, worker~ in the tomato fields are a common sight In Letart Falls. Here, CharUe WoHe's crew weeds the rows of tomato plants. See addiUonal photographs on page A 7. through Letart Falls, you will mos t likPiy see groups of people out In the fi elds picking tomatoes . It looks !Ike an endle$s task because the picker s are out In the m lddle of huge tomato fields. Not all the work Involved with the tomato trade is done by field hands. Many workers are used ln the packing houses 1where tomatoes are sorted by size. packed and prepared for shipping) . Most farmer s have a field boss (See LETART FI\LLS, on 1\8) �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . July 1, 1990 Commentary and perpsective July 1, 1990 Page- A-2 'Panama police besieged by corruption i\ Division ol 11251blrd i\ve., Gallipolis, Ohlo Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6H) 44&-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-CoolroUer A MEMBER of Thf' Unll ffi Press International, In land Dall y Press Assocla· Uon and thf' Amer ican Newspaper Publ lshers i\!soclatlon LETTERS OF OPINION are wrlcome. They st10uld be less than 300 words long. All ll"ttersarP su bj ect toedlHng and must Of' signed wlth name. address a nd telf'1)hone nu mber . No unslgnOO IE.1ters wUJ be publish ed . Let te-rs should b4" In goai taste, addressingJS5~S. not persooalllles. Backstairs at the White House WASHINGTON - Sin e<> Pa· nam a was " l iberated" by the Uniled St ates from the c lu tc hes of Manuel Nor iega. Panaman Ians are findin g out that freedom lsn' l what it was cr acked up to be. T he new adm inistration or Guill ermo Endar a has shown little patience for i ts critics in the press or Inside the government. In recen t mon t hs. the Endara regime has been accusPd f rom within and w ithout of cor ruption Bullht> gove rnmenl ls doing litt l e lo Inves tigate I he all egations an d in stead Is relalialing agalnsl l he accusers. We repor l ed r ecently that the post ·Nor lega police fo rcP is harbor in g corrup t former m em bers of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Force. Robert o Eisenm ann. ed i t or of the La Prensa newspaper in Panama, has been at I he lorE'fro nt of a crusade to pu rge t he pollee force of those bad apples. But Eisenman n has paid for exer cl sl ng freedom of the press. Endara's v ice presidenl, Rl car do A ri as Cal deron, whose Chr istia n Democratic Party cot l aboral ed with many of the corrupt PDF members Ia overlhrow Noriega, is none too pleased with Eisenm ann 's er it icism of those troops. On e spec i al proseeulior, Rodrlgo Mirand a. was suspe nded alter he poi nt ed lhP finger al what he sa id wprp corrupt member s of t he Panamanian pollee for ce. After the susprn slon, Mi randa sa id the only ones ~----------~ 1c-a~t'u two prime suspects in the Spadafora case. Cruz can'l afford such generos it y when his own res um e In cl udes a stint as dir ec t or of Panama's now · defun ct Flrs l lnl er-Amerlcas Bank. whi c h was co nl rolled by the Ca ll drug ca rtel of Colombia. Cald ero n says the U.S. Arm y has the documents and w on' t turn them over. Bul Marc hosky told our associat e Dean Boyd that he suspects local pollee officers ar e being allowed lo pick throug h t he documenls Ia Jak e our anyth ing thai lmpllcales thrm Other sou rces told us they have sepn Pa namanian officers in thr compou nd wher l' the documrnt s <HP stnred. r----~ ( hospit a lity to the diplomatk corps and members of Co ngres s two : nig ht s In a r ow in perf Pel picnic weathPr. But the hospi l a! lty did noll'.!( tend to reporte rs. The coverage for the ; diplomatic bartx'CUl' Wl1S cilncc lcd at t hr last minute beca use the · soc ial secre~ary's oflice "did not frel up to It," a source sa id · Press coverage, however. wus del'm ed "ope n" for re po rter s i..l nd . photographers for th e rongrPssiuna l barbecue. but they werT• forC'l'd · to observe the feasting and fun from a roped -off pen · In the past, repo rters have been allowpd to mingle with :congressional guests and to watch the en tef'lainmcnt from close up. · But the current WhitP House apparrntly believes that t he uninvited : guests shou ld bP relPga trd to a tooped up a rPa on the south law n where they will not int rudt•. T he Bu shes waved to the penn('d in press. Ra nger. thl' son of Mi llie, : I he Bu shes· Englis h spaniel. was l r icndlv . And si nger Clan Ca m pbell. : who enter tai,ned. walkPd ovPr to shake t hf' hands of Sf'VPra l re porters . T here was somP s uspirion t h<J I reportPrs were kl•p t at biJ_v bee au S(' · on t hP sa me da y, Hush announcpd he wos rpneging on his campaign _ promise not to inrrl'[JSI' I<J.l{l'S : · Bush wo re his black boots insc rib ed with 1hP prPsidPnt i al sPa I il nd a blue wes tern-sty lP shirt. [n som f' ways. lr was a war m -u p for tht• barbecue hP wi ll hold nt•xt month at the Econom ic Sum mit in Hous ton. Most of thf' forf'lgn Jea[lf'rs who v/ill attend will be seeing lheir first rodPo The presidPnt has .sPt asidP J f£•w days of rPlaxat io n <Jnd sports with his fam ily at their sPas idP t•s ta tl' at KPnnPbun kport, Mai ne. bcforl' hl' : travels to London for th P ~ATO summit on thr Four th of J u ly. Bush will ll y all nig ht aboa rd Air Force One and hit the deck · running on his arrival i n London . tOpPf'd off wi t h di nner at :Buckingham Palace . . T he following day thPI'f' wi l l be a .\ATO rom muniquf' <Jnd lhP · presidenl wi ll head lor Hou"on. where he will prepare l or the Econom ic Summit July 9-10 • • • • • • • • • White House press secretar1 Marlin Fi tzwater da nced on the hPa d of a pin after the president sa td 111 a sta tement "I t is clear to mP " that tax i ncrease reven ues arf' nreded to reduce th e $159 bi llion defic it . Few spokesmen have had Ia bob and weave as much as Fitzwater did after Bush had to break his campaign pledge or "no new taxes ... But Fit zwater re fu sed Ia concede that Bush had bowed to lhr inevitable. Asked i fhrwou ldagr eethal lhep residen thadbr okrn hiS word. i n mock harrow. Fitzwatrr sa id : "1\o . Are you crazy'?" Someo ne migghl have given hrm an out by !Piling him that "co nslsJency is I he hobgob lin of litt le men ." Or he could have tor n a page ou t ol Franklrn D . Roosevell's book before World War II. Aller FOR as ked l or a declaralron ol war aga in st Japa n . he rrmorsf'full~_. remf'mberrd a ma jor spepe h hf' hac! made only a l ew weeks ear lier in Pitlsburgh w here he had sa id llat l.v Jhe U n ited Sta les wou ld ne\·pr gel i nvo lw •d in th e war. ",J ust tell them you werr nr\'rr i n Pittsburg h... an aidP s uggPstrd Ca mpaign promises arc usual I: go by the boa rd . T hr zigging and zagging I hat fo ll o><s goes wrl h tlw 1urllor 1hr rand idates who win . Aut the qu es tion of no nrw tax in crPasPs was thP cr ntPr piP{'P of Bus h's campaign, and was ha rdPr for 11 1m to swa lloVo. Ins lead of acknowlf'dgi ng hr r ha ngf'd his m ind when f <1 red wl! h the figures showi ng a worr iesomc laggi ng C'Conom .v. Bush simply to ld reportPr s: " Th P statrment SpPi:l ks for i tsPi f. " T he presidf'n I and t host' who rovrt his job may ha Vf' <1 1our h of em · ~ for SoviPI Pres idPnl Mikh ail Corbachev and i\frica n lrader ~e lson Mandela whPn t hP~,. ca m e to Wa shington . Both men fpJt fr er Pnough to plungP int o rrowds of fans and top r C'ss the fl esh. although the ir secur i ty forces did not look hap pv. Bu t tha t day Is long go nP when an Ampriran prpsi denl dare close co nt act with un screenpd crowds in v iew of thP tra gir fafp of major pollliral flgurPs i n lhe last JO vears . A l hought for t hP dav r.erman ph i losopher Gottfned Le rbnllt wrotf'. "T hP so ul is the m irror of an i nd('~tructiblf' u n ivers~ · • Berry's World Roma Morrison Love Delbert 0. Blake PO I NT P LEASANT - Roma Morrison Love. H2. Point P l ea san !, di ed Frirl av ar Plea sa nt Va ll ey Nu rsing Carr Ce nler. Bor n May 31, 1908 at Elmwood. W.Va., daugiliL'r of the late George and Delilah tJacobs 1 Morrison Steele, she was a member of St. Pau l Unit ed Methodi st Churc h. She was also preceded in deal h by her hu sband. Oran P . Love Sr .• two brot hers and a sis(er. Survivin g are a son. C~r l Thomas ol Wilmington , Del. ; a stepson. Oran P. Love Jr. of Grove Ci ty. Ohio: a stl'pbrot hrr. Gus Steele of Ga llip oli s: three gra ndc hildren and two grea t gra ndc hildren. Servi ces will be 2 p.m . Sund av i n the Crow -liussell FunPral Home, with the f(e,· Ri Phard 0 . Ogden offi ciat in g Burial wi lt IJe In L onr Oak CPrnPtrrv COOLVILLE Delbert 0. Blake. 93, ol Hockingport, died Sa lurd ay morning al Arcadia Nursin g Home i n Coolv i lle. He was born on April 4, 1897 rn Mrrgs County In lhe lat e Edgar and Addle !Reed) Blake. Hr was an ord ained a minister by the Assoc iati on of Fundam enta l Min isters and Church, lnr .. a retired em ployee of the Gateway L um ber Compan y ol P arkersburg . W .Va .. a member ol the Hoc kingpor l Methodisl Chu rch. a Bible t eac her and Sunday sc hoo l s up eri nt e nde nt. a member of th e Disabled Ameri can Vetera ns. and a tru stee and treas u rer or lhe Coo l vil le Ca rnpgrou nds. Also preced ing him in de at h wN<' onr _r;. lstl'f and sevpn brothrr s. · Survivo rs in cludr hi s wifr, Rc•na I Randolph; Blak e. whom hr married on OcL 29. 1919 tw o so ns. Bernard Bl ake of L an si ng . Mich . . and Paul Bl ake of Cool · vr lle: three daugh l er .s , Marjorie Lu man ol Lillie Hockin g. Vesta Camp ol Cooll· illc and Na ncy Sc hult z of Hock ingpo r t: 19 grandc hildr e n and :15 great gra nd c h lid rc'n. Srrvi cC's wi ll br T uesday at 11 J. m at Whitf'·Blowcr Fu nera l Home rn Coolvrl lr . The flev . Wesley Thacker a nd the flr v Har old A . Pri ddy will offi cial<•. Ouricli wi ll follow in Stewart C!' m!'ter y in Jl ockingpor l. Fl' ic nds may ca ll the f unera l hom<' anyl imr on Mo nday. The fam ily w ill rece ive friends Man Elml'r G~ Clark By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASH INGTON - Pres ident and Mr s. Bush showed Texas -s tyl e : . Accordin g lo Meigs Counly Sher if! James V . Soul sby, Donlla Pooler ol Ra cine is charged wllh - Area deaths- - - - - - - - lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta bein g sc rutin ized were the onE's who speak up. Miranda has hl nl ed t hai his suspension was part or a bigger cover -up. Hi s j ob was to l nvesliga te crim es comm llt ed by I he :--ior lega r eg ime. Including the murder of Dr Hugo Spadafora. Spadafora wa s a disslden l beheaded al legedl y by Noriega's henchmen In 1985 aft er public ly labelin g Noriega as a drug traffi cker . Mir and a says the governmPn t does n' t want th e Spadafora rase Invest igat ed because some of t he gulltv are now work in g for E ndara. T he official who suspended Miranda. A 11orne1' Genera l Rogpl !o Cruz Rios, ~rc£'n tl v re-- 10 charged In Meigs County thefts lh e county , incl udi ng 25 sa fety lias hers from barrpls on the State Route 7ironslructio n site . '· MIDDLEPORT - Elme r C Clark, o(), Orrv i llP, died Frida\ at Aultm.:~n Hospiti:il in Canton .· Form(•r ly of Cheshire. hr was t_hP -;on of th e la te Hollis and l .c·th a Little Clark. Hr was l'mpluyrcl by Qual it .v Cas tings Co . in Orrv!llr for 1~ vrJr" and wa s i n lhr U.S Arm1 from 1962 until 196-1 Survi\-·i ng arr a so n. Elmrr- G Clark .lr. of Orrv i l le; a daugh ler Ma r ga rrt Clark of Orr vi l lr: three brottwr s. Delmar and Paul. both of Chcshirr. and Dana of Orrvi\Jr; four sisters. Marv Madden ol Mrddleporl. Mr s. Robf'rt 1 Linda 1 Smit h of Inc'!. M artha Rcri'('S of Porte r . and BariJ<.~ra Hyan of Brad ~- l.ak<·: and one grandson . Besidrs his parrnt s. hr wa . . prrcC'drd in d e<.~ th b\' a s ls!Pr . Korma Duke . Servi<'rs w ill bf' ~1ondJ _\ at I p.m. in thf' K <.nA.-- l in gs -Coa t s Fi shN Funeral HomE'. wi th Re,Paul T ay lor ofliciat i ng. Buria l will be in Gravel Hi ll temetrrv . Fr iPnds may ca ll at the funpr3 1 homf' fr om ·2 ·I and i - ~ p.m Sunda1·. day fran 2 1o4 p .m. and from 7to9 pm . Anna M. Fitiloff G ALLIPOLIS - Anna Ma rie Fl tllolf, 85. ol 127 State St. , Ga llipolis , died Satur!!ay, June 30. 19!l0at Ho lzer Medical Center. Bor n July 26, 1904, In Tarnow, Pol and, she was the daughler ol the lat e A lber! and Victoria iKominry) Greever . She was a hom ema ker and a member of the Sa in t Peter and Paul Catholic Chu rch In Oak Hill, W.Va. She lived in Ga ll ipolis sin ce Ja nuary, coming from Harvey, W.Va. She is survived by four d aughJers . Wanda Poling wllh whom she lived. Victoria Henderson ol Demacus. Md .. :--!Ina Petroff ol Ga lli poli s and Rose M ar ie Gara zione ol Fronl Royal, Va : one son. Leonard Ramplewlch ol Largo. Fla.; 16 gra ndchildren. 26 great ·gran dchlldr en and 3 great · greal gra nd children; one sis ter. Juli e Gzyl of Ta rnow . Poland . She was preceded in deat h by her hu sband. Pau l. i n 1976 and by one son. Servi ces will be he ld Tuesday. July 3, al 10 a.m . at lh e Sa int Peter and Pau l Ca tho lic Churc h. Bu rial will be in lhe Hi gh lawn Memorial Gardens in Oa k Hill. Friends may ra il from 6 to 9 p .m . Monday,July2,atlheTyree Funera l Home. 999 Jones Ave .. Oak Hill . W.Va . where the rosa ry will be recil ed al 7:30 p.m. Loca l arr angemen ts ar e bein g handled by the Cre meens Fun era I ChapeL As t he world 's fon:•mos t pr act itioner of labi al li teracy. George Rush, has a phenomenal capa c· ity for communica tin g h! s In ten tions w hen hP bP li<'ves In them " RPad my lips No new taxes " That 's about as strai ghtforw ard a stat em ent as yuu could rvrr find f r om a straight -talking man He Is equallv srraig htlorward in his oppos ition to abort ion and bur ning the American fl ag. Pa ss a co ns lituti onal amendment . You can' t gPI an y more di rPct t han I hal But when hf' is forcf'd to tap d11ncp around a po l k'\' about which hp is uneasy. hP tPrgivrr· sa lt-'S . Fo r f'.l{ample. does he su pport majnril~' rule in South Africa? Onl y II i l protec t ed the rlghrs ol all. he told .James McCartnev ol l he Knlghi -Ridder Washington burea u . "[ want to ha ve th at rn a It Pr snrt t•rt out Thr ough negot I· atlon .. I think wc' r r go in g to ha vP t o bf' a little careful thrrc" Thr> rpadPr has 10 be ('XIr a ca r eful To di sco ver wh at Bush rt•ally me ans h£'n.• rn stt'ad of a firm '' rpad my l ips" decla rat ion. this statemC'nt r Pqu i rPs an i nterpretation . Tra nslation : Un l ess a degrf'€' of w hite control can be maintaln Pd , B ush dol'sn't think So u th Afrir{l Is rPa d.v for dem ocracy. TherP Is ano ther is suP far dn scr to ArrH•rican famili t>s leglslat lon mandating un paid leavf's for workers with npw bJb irs nr famil y emprgencips thaT al so rxposes Georgp Bush as a m agnifice nt well -intf'ntioned hvpocrite. Two qUI's! Ions· Who 's we? And wha t is it that we're go ing to do ? 1f "wp" mran t a future pr esidential "we ." thpn PrESident Bush has a glor ious 1990 opportun ity to fu lfill ca ndid ate Bu sh' s 19R8 pledge . Hi s pr omised veto of rhe F'ami l v and M edica! LP;n·PAl'l - passed b) both houses ol Co ngress - Is a hypocritical re neg Ing on hi s commitment to a "gentiC'r nation." Gr antC'd. Bush's conce rn ror l hr impacl or t his legislation on business has econom ic merit. But he cou Jd have at leas I conv ened a n at tonal conferencE' or fam il y organ lza l lons support ing the lrgls l al to n and CEOs w hosr bu sl nC'-"ses would bp af fected bv th r proposed policv. Tha t would h avr se nt a powNfu l signal thai "we" were really trying to add rt'ss J con cP rn of candidate Bush . E ven somP membt>rs of his own party are worriPd t hat a Bush veto ol lcgislalion tha t hi ts people where I hey live will hurt Republ i cans I hi s ! al l. "Thi s is a very prrcarious pos it ion for our party to be In," lamented Rep. Margr Roukema. R-N.J .. who supported th e bill " ll 'sc l ea r -cut that the Republican Party shou ld tx• su pp ortin g t hi s... WP'vp protec ted the legltlrnatP concPrns of sm all busi ness ." InstPad, George Bus h is revealin g a tra gi ca l ly m is pl aced sense of value•. H e is pl.1cl ng a higher moral priority on protecting the American !la g - whi ch al r eady enjoys a far grea ter protection than any proposed cons titutional. amendment cou ld give It , the n•spt•ct and loveof99.999perr en t of al l t h(' Amprlca n peop lP than on preserv ing the AmPrlc-an l amll v. wh ich needs far more rconomlc assistance than the fla g nreds cos met lc prot ectlon. It is a morallv disas trous choice. Rep Pat Schroeder , D-Colo. , recal l ed House Mlnorlly L eader Rober I Mich el' s co mm enl s abou t the fl ag - burning leg islation: "You can't vote agai n st mother hood " " Well." she sa id In a wry allu sion to the presidential vet o, "Bush Is about to show them." I I l'S I' 525 George Plagenz POMEROY - T he Modern Woodmen wil l be ser vi ng a chicken dinner on July 6 f rom II a.m . to 6 p .m . at the Woodmen Hall. A bake sale and yard sa l e will al so be hPid In conjun ctio n with th e dinner. Carryo u r dinner s w ill be ava ila ble Proceeds will go to Burlingham cemetery upk eep. REEDSVILLE - T he Olive Township Volun teer F i re Depart men! Lad res Auxiliary wrll hold · its annual stea k d in ner on Wed -. nesdav at the Reedsvi lle Flw stat ion . Dinner s are $U5 and will i nc lude steak. pota toes. beans or corn. a roll and drink. Fre sh baked pies and cakes, as well as carryout meals. are: ava i la bl e Servi ng will begin at noon and continue unt il 5 p .m. Bible School MIDDLEPORT - ThPMiddiL• port Chu rch of Chris t wil lphaVI' Vacat io n Bible School Ju ly 2:1-27 from 9:30 a m lonoon. Thc•rp will be classes fo r childr en f rom agf' lh ree th rough junior hi gh. Grange to meet POMEROY - Meig s Cou nlv Pomo na Grangr mePt i ng will br held Frida y at 7:$0 p.m. at I he Rock spring s Grange Halt. There wil l be e\ecl ion of offi cprs and refre shment s wil l be served by Hemlock Grange. T rae tor pull REEDSVILLE - The Oliva Townshi p Vo lunleer Fire Depart: ment w ill hold a l awn traclor pull on Wednesday. The pull sJar ts al 10 a.m. with registration begin: nin g at 9 30 a.m. The track is loca ted at t he lnter sccli on of St at e Routes 681 and 124. Conres· sions wi l l bz ava il abl e at the firPhOUSP . Trustees to meet RF.F.DSVI LU: - Ol ive Town· ~h ip TrustePs will mPet T hu rs- day al 7 30 p.m. al Reedsville Fi rPhou sr. Scipio Trustees to meet july 11 5 HARRI SONVJ LLE Scrpi o Township Trus tees wi II meet J uly 11 . There will be a bud get hearing Magic! Mon. & hi. hi I P.M. Veterans Memori a l Admissions F r anklin C. .Jewell, Pom eroy. Discharges- Ella Daugherty, :'-tl ary Pick ens. Violet Riggle m an . c Tun., Wed., Thur. til 7 p Jjl _ Saturday Iii S P.M. COI'NEW : f\Jhl 1~ h('d l ', tt'h '-.u nd;n K'l'l Thin! ,\ \1' mph speed limit. obey II. Bul don'l Jry t o keep your fell ow drivers from go ln gRO If they want Ia." · · The polnl Is, how f ast t he other drivers go can afff"Ct ou r llves and sa fel y. So we oughl to have somet hi ng to say aboullt . So ttl ~ w llh lhe mor al climate of our society . What ot hers do affect • us. You and I are no more Immune l o II lhan we ar e to the greenhouse eflecl though we oursPives havP done nothing te deslroy the ozone layer. This Is whal the wor ld Is co ming ln. T hi s Is what George Orwell warn ed us agaln sl . Don' I treal II li ghtly. By Un lied Press International Today is Sunda y, July I . the 182nd day of 1990 with 183 to follow . T he moon Is waxi ng , moving t owa rd Its fu ll phase. The morning star s ar e Mercury, Ven us. Mars and Sa turn . T he evening star Is Jupiter. T hose born on .I his dat e are under th e sign of Ca ncer. They Incl ude Ger m an philosoph er Gottl r ied Lelbnllz in 1646: French novelist George Sa nd , a p seudonym for the woman Amandlne Dupin, In 18()1 ; actor Char les Laugh! on In 1899; actresses Oli v i a de H av illand In 1916 rage 741 and Leslie Ca r on In 1931 tage 59 ) ; actor Jami e Farr In 1936 ! age 54 I; c horeogra pher Twyla Tharp In 1941 tage 49i ; actress K aren Bl ac k In 1942 (age 481; actor-com edian Dan Aykroyd In 1952t age38) and Brllaln' s Princess Diana i n 1961 !age 291. . ro nd c ia~' post;q: r· ]~LUI at C.LII1pnlh . Ohio ·!:16,11 mail in~-: Otfi c·f' l;:niNPd :1" .,rm nd m,c~ l li'T rl: H.~ :ttl'onwro\· (lhi o. Posl Mt •fTib('r l'nl tf'd Pn 'ss lnlr'r· no~ tllmoll I nland !lath I '1 1 'S~ ,, ~~oriation .1 nd r hr Ohio !\ r \\'~ p;qH'I ,\ ~~ r ~--i ,If Lon . \< .t 1:nn.LI n1;t n h: 1m Adn'r t 1 ~ 1ng !{, ·p r f'~t ·nt d l l\'1' 1\r'"''J).LpN· S;LIP•;_ l .l:! Third 1\'t• l-\' Yurk. :-; ,.,_.York ,.\\'~'llUP 100 ~~ - CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS Treat Your Clothes To The Finest HOME-OWNED CIP rs in the Area!! Sl'NIM\' ONL\' HATE" S{ ' R.."( ' HIPTIO~ H)' f 1urkr or ' 1otor H.nul!· On I' W f't'k -;'('1 Ci'III'On P Yt' dl S.lfi -ill Sli'<ro'GLE CO P ' PR)('E Sund .L\ Nr• \U h \<'f!p llon s. h\ 111 .111 pt• r miH Pd in 1.dwrf' mo!(lr c,1rrif'T <;.('1'\' \Cf' i~ ;~n ·· • ' a\-;HI.Ibl, • T hr · ~u nrl.1\ Tlmf's Sr,ntlnf'lwill no t be rf'\jlllfl ~ r llil' tor ad\';J. rJC'f' p;n rrtprrt~ m.tdr • I I'•(',IITlt'l'- M,\ II. Sl LADIES DRESSES, LADIES SLACKS LADIES 2 PC. SUITS ALL FLAGS DRY -CLEANED FREE!! ' ll.~CR IPTIO NS $1\l 'oil 1.1 w,.,.k, S Ul."'< ' RIPTIO~s l n.,.l d~· SJ •I ~ l WPf'k !> Rall'!>o t:1 Wt •f'k\ 'l~ WPf'k' '12 \\'t'l'k' ULCH 7/31 / 90 $..1 7 .... ~.1 CYPRESS ROSE h:pirn {'oun l y !li \\'l't 'k\ Specials Good July 1 Through July 5 13 BAGS FOR lbtll) itn d Sund tt) :\1.-\11. SuperAmer1ca Group. Inc BAKERS DOZEN $.'17 It ~ - , .; , SUPERAMERICA® 10007o Premium Grade A Landscapers Mulch Sun day Ont}· s~ 1 :u. $~11 HO Out~IM l ' uunt ~· S-trl :m -10 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN BIG BEAR AND HILLSI rr·. 4411·9495 PRESENT INO A PATR.IOTIC MUSICAL SAVE $13.32 ------~----~3-C~u~.~F~t.-B~a~g~s------------- PEPSI By .k>hn W Peterson & Don Wyrtzen I LOVE AMERICA SAVE Fearunog tile combtned cl!Otn of: TRINITY BAPTIST CHUitCB VISION BAPTIST CHURCH July 2Dd 7:00 PY • Trilllty BaptistChn:• Rio Grode, O~o July 3nt 7:00 PW Vili011 Baptist Chn:ll Jaeboa, Ollio I I RETIRES - K enton Smith displays the cake his co-workers gavL' him at his r etirement p arty June 29. Smith, who retired from lhP Gallipolis Post Ofllc e alter 33 yL•ar s ol employment, plans to vacation and goll In his spare lime. (Times-Sendnel photo by Kathr y n Kelly 1 (;,Llllpnlis . Ohio. II\' lht •<lhio \' ;~Ill''. l'uh li shinJ,! CUillfl'lll\ Mul!inwdl.t . lnr · S(o Today in 'history I' Steak dinner Hospital news ~001 ~~~ nwnn1~ sight ol Sr Paul's rulr lor the good ll le : "Wh at soever things arc true, honest, just. pure, lovely and good reporl .. think on 1hese 1hl ngs .. St ill anolher group or the uncon ce rn('d t ake the "l i ve and lei llve" ph il osop hy T hese are people who h ave been duped by " I he myth of I he off i on switch." Thi s my th says t hatllyou don't like somethi ng on TV, all you have to do Is turn off your TV set. In t his way I he people who want to see t he program ca n see I t and those who don'l w nat Jo see II won' t have to. Bu l lhe " m yt h ol th e aff t on sw it ch" can be as da ngerous as saying. "II you belleve In the 65 Dinner set ANTIQUITY- Spiritual Faith Church at Antiquity will hold a two-ni ght revival July 29 and 30 at 7 p.m . wllh Rev . Th omas Smith as speake r . j unhag tim to- lJrntinrl (hi I' deprPssing as thp storv It t old . "GPt used to It, '.- was the magazinr ' s suggest ion of how we sho ul d rrspond to the cu rrent epidemic of vu lgar it y This is t he lhr ow - up - your hands phil osophy : "ll's terribl e bul what can Wl' do abo ut It?" Maybe there Is somethin g we ca n do. A TV news dlreclor rPcently suspended three newspPOple w ho all owed profanity to go out on the air . One of those suspended sa i d. " I think t he audi ence Is malu re enough al II p.m . lo deal w it h t he realities or llle ... T he news director didn't buy it. He charged I he offen ders w llh "ser i ous laps es of j udgm ent. " Then there Is the "what's the big deaf ?" school or lhou ghl. A mother w ho wrote to me re-c ently said , "Once I would have bee n reluctant to have m y 10-year-old son hear t he language I hey use In today's mo v tes. But las t week my son told m e, 'Mom, It' s no wor se than the l anguage the kids In school u se every day.' So now I say, 'what' s I he big deaf?' " The bi g de al Is ttiat to hold I his attitude Is to assure that we will continue to dwell on the gross and the uncouth In our speech and elmlnate all rellnemenl from life. The bi g deal Is that we wJIII ose MIDDLEPORT - Th ere will bP a specia I sennce on Saturd ay at the Ash Sl reet Freewi l l Bapt is t Church i n Middleport. The guest spt•akL•r wi l l be Lynn Davis ol WEMM Radio. Therewlllalso b~ SjX'cial singing. Chuck Stone Vulgar pop culture affects everyone Th e newspaper' s mov-Ie rrvlewer had giv en t he f i l m the max imum fo ur stars. " M esmerIz in g." therevlew sa id. T ha t was rPCommendatlon enough for the two th i rt y-some thin g coupl es who took off for the ci nema loo k ing forwa rd to an even in g of fun. Jt was a sho rt evening. Thrv walked ou t all he movie before It was half over . "Se x In the lollel stall was the l east repulsi ve of l he things we wa tched on the scre£'n , '' sa id one of the women In a lett er Ia I he reviewer's edll or. But this was the line In her letl er l hat particularly caughl my attentio n: " What we were seeing and he ar ing were the sari ol things one hopes the world Is not coming to." Tha t Is what Is frightening - Ia think that w e are In a moral decline that wIll take the world down with II . George Orwell was not speaking of our "four-letter world," but we can apply ht s words wllh equal force to our own situation : "If y ou want to corrupt a people, first corrupt the words In which lhey express themselves ." We are well on our way . Time magazine ran a cov!'l' story titled "Dtrty Words: America's FoulMouthed Pop Culture." Sad to say, Time's remedy w as as one counl of I heft and onL' coun t of contribut i ng Ia the delinquency of a minor stemming from the the ft of headl ights f rom equipmental Facemyer Lumber . Also charged Is Mary Perdas , who is accused of the theft of Item s f rom vehic les al th e Park and Ride near Pomeroy and the theft !r om the Meigs Band Boosters booth at the fairgrounds. Jason Bush. Pom eroy. Is charged with two co un ts of contributing Ia the delinquency of a minor lnconjunctiort with the incidents al the Park and Ride and the fairground s. The sheriff's department also reports lhat Joseph Benecutter ol M iddleport is char ged with the theft of a slereo and cash from a I ruck belon gi ng l o Jack Williams ol Syracu se. Ricky Glbs, Middleport , faces tw o counls or pelly lheft involv in g a battery and binder from Fa cemyer's as well as the theft of lhe fl ashing saf ety lights from barrel s on Sla l e Route 7. Shane Engles of Middl eport is also charged with I heft of safety flauhers and wll h recei ving stolen property . The sher iff's of fice Ind icates I hat in ves tiga l i on of I he Inciden ts is continuing and lh at there is a poss ibili ty or addlli onal r ha rges bein g llled. On ly a few of t he items have been recovered. So ulsby re porls Jha l the inci dents were cleared through l he coopera ti on of deparlment inves· tigalor Robert Beegle and agenls ol th e Ga llipoli s Sh eri ff's Depa rtmenI. POMEROY - Th e regular meeting of ih<' Mergs Lo ca l l3anct Boosters wil l be postponed from Monday until July 9 at 7 p.m. at the bandroom at Meigs High Schoo l. Revival set ..=:-s:,_- - Bush's moral compass goes awry Page A-3 Meeting postponed Sen:ice set • POMEROY - Four Juven il es and six adults have been charged with I he theft of severa l item s in Sunday Times- Sentinel $1.60 12 Oz. 24 Pack Cans SA. --·-·· .· 497 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH. WITHESE ACCIPI ~~""""~"""" CREDIT CARDS .. Route 7 & 35, Kanauga, OH. 279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Card s M ay Be U sed For 509 Jackson Pk., Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH. AllCredit Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH. To Limit Quantities 1234 56 , BllO 10113 )""" 0 , .•••. , SUBSIDIA~Y OF ASHLAND �Page- A-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. Wreck investigated 3 LBS. OR MORE Storemade Sausage -------GROUND CHUCK S1 69 $169 LB. (Whole) 3 LBS. OR MORE Sl- 19 5 LBS . OR MORE 1/2 Pork loin $179 LB. Ground Beef Western Style Ribs SUPERIOR HOT DOGS $499 79< 3 LB. PACKAGE •RED SKIN BOLOGNA 89 ( BREAKFAST COMBO 3 Lbs. Bacon •Chuck Steak •Ground Chuck 3 Lbs. Sausage 23/4 Lb. Potato Patties 12 OZ. PKG. BALLARDS LINK SAUSAGE LB. Whole Stick 21/z LB.S6 99 1 PRODUCE NEW POTATOES GRAPES STRIP STEAK LB. PKG. 99( FAMILY PACK$ WATERMELON 99( 19< LB. LB. GREEN CABBAGE TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA CARROTS PENINSULAR SUGAR ru•l ' u1 99 ( SUGAR 4 LB. BAG 0 10 4 I $1 LBS. BELL PEPPERS ----------------------1 (oR.ANULA JID 4 $ SUPER SELECT CUCUMBERS OR GREEN 5 LB. BAG Tomato· Juice Potted Meat CELERY HOMEL s oz. 2/$1 GEISHA PINEAPPLE Sliced, Chunk or Crushed 20 oz. LOTSA POP 69( 6 FLAVORS STALK 79( POPSICKLES 4 99( 69( 59 12 OZ. 24 PACK$ 3 These Rates are Grea~ 8.41%* 8.1 0%* HOMOGENIZED MilK GAL.$ A Cardinal Affiliated 61 OHIO RIVER PlAZA 446-9960 SUBSTANTIAL SAVll'\JGS OVER REPLACEMENT PRJCES RATE COMPOUNDED MONTI< LV EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 2 -Year ITALY PORTUGAL ·". . ....."'·· ~· i .. ' . RATE COMPOUNDED MONTiiLY EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ' ,If\ 8.25%* 7.95%* NOW AVAILABLE! VIDEO RENTALS Till/ UNION liU7BST 11111' 1'0 IIIND MONI/r. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE COMPOUNDEO MONTHLY Uyou've been holding back waiting for ~at rail'S, hen> lh~ are.. . But you\~ got ro act fast These rale!i are iMl!lable for a limiltd nme on~. For more information contact your nearest Centtal Trust officr. . . ,•. •. ·u.n.mum IMOOI<t too !1'111!-f spec•al •oun , oo Svtlltlfll•., """"~""to< ..,, .. ~I'Oflw; t~ GALLIPOLI S 446·0902 1/ ..... , • • / 110 CENTRAL TRLST - APNCBANK .' CHINA UNITED STATES •. . . SRI LANKA AUSTRALIA Our d"mmtnati ng Eslale Departmenl has assembled a most tmpresstve collecti on of "one-of-a-ktnds " from cou nlries renowned for their wwelry crealions . Come see the necklaces, brooches, earrings , watc hes. bracelets , rtngs and other unique articles of adornment. There's somelhing for everyone . . priced from under $100 to many Ihousands hln o!to<~,... luMI lt 90 , . ,. S$000 • ~-~ - 15 -Month WISTIRNjj FRANCE ENGLAND I 219 Western Union lets you send money to any of our U. S. and Puerto Rico locations. STOllE HOURS: DAILY IAM-12 MIDii8HT sfJIDAY 8 AM-10 PM 10 a.m. · 12 mid OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR 3 -Year 12/12 OZ. CANS REITER J;. ANTIQUES, ESTATE PIECES, REPRODUQIONS, PERIOD JEWELRY FROM All OVER THE WORLD. OFFER 59 ( JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX oz. 4 f$1 00 MUG ROOT BEER $ $9 2 AUIIIOL~:m:tl SAlE TIME 1s oz. MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE •OVER 10,000 CD'S AND CASSETTES FOR SALE LIMITED- 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES(~=::'~':) OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF NEW RELEASES ANYWHERE •LARGE SELECTION OF NINTENDOS FOR RENT REGISTRATION DRIVE U~DERWI\\' - E\elyn Clark, (' hairman of the Meigs County Board of EIPctions, and Ruth Powers, Meigs Librarian, display th r "Knocking Down the Barriers to Voting" pos tt•r which is heing us.:~d lo e nco urage residents to register. The post<•r is di splay<' d at the M<'igs County Public Lihrary. 8 112 12<1. .. , PRICED RIGHT! 446 2770 1 . 800 366 -3000 · FO U " P. \ !lOC' TEDDY 'Os, SPORTY 'Os NORTHWEST WOOD STORAGE SHED ~If: .4\ lfi)@ Sil••• ~~ Bridg• Ploto FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI MUELLERS MACARONI INSTALLED STRONG DURABLE HANDSOME COKE PRODUCTS $249 3 OZ. CAN Sea Shells, Ready Cut or Twists 1601. BUNCH TENDER CRISP CALIFORNIA ARMOUR Meigs Coun 1'" C11 m missonf>r s. and th r M f' \ g _~ Co unt!- LicenS(' Rurr au on Mu lbPtT y .·\ V(' . PomP· ro_ \ ·. Rf'g is tnlliDn can al so bf' complf'tf'd b ~· m ~1il • Many anract1ve styles to choose !rom Sturdy wood oonstructton • BUikMg and lrStalla!lon carry wrinen warrant1es See Slore lor ~ • Do-•t-yoorselt l!niSI'l to matd1 your hOme YVood floor and sl'lmgle root BROCCOLI ••· ( ~1'!1"'" ' "~' - We have a good selection of monuments and vases on display. Stop by and see us or call for a convenient home appointment. Located Below Holiday In Kanauga - 446-4782 through F r iday. at the Senior Cit izens Center during regula r operating hours . the office of the CANTALOUPES ICY GREEN KLl N F. ·j· MPigs Count\ Board of Elect ion s 99( 46 OZ. town. no operator' s license. on MPc han ir- St rrrt . Po rnero~ · . X :m a .m . to LIO p.m . Mond a,· TEXAS SNOW FLOSS Vienna Sausage 79< :mo ln J nnounc l ng the new v oter r rg istra t io n ca mpaign , Sf' c rr LHy ol Statt.• Sherrod Brown strr ssrd thr i mportan Ct' of gelling proplf' rf'g istNrd and in · \·o lv('d bf'cau sr of t h<' important quPs tions whi ch Ohioan s will farf' in thr upcoming rlrction . 'H p<.'oplr do not re g is ter. th<'' c a n no t ,·o t r' ·. co mment r d Brown . w ho w Pnt on to point our th at ··wr ar r getting c l osrr a nd c losf'r to thr po int where thr on I:> ha rnP r to \·oting IPft is th<' onr c iti Zf'll S CH'<Jt f' for t h e m sf' IVE'Sfd iling 10 r pgis trr ·· M t•i gs Co unt ian '-. mJ \ r rg isl rr at t l1r libra r\" in Po m P r o ~ · M an d;J _v through Frida~· . ~ am . t o ~~ p m : Saturd a ~· , 9 am . to l p m . t.~nd Sund dy . 1 to :1 p. m . . at thr 1S CT. EACH HOME GROWN I 0 LB. BAG 529 knocked down . APPLE~ 0 LB. BAG $449 ONIONS 2:1 barrirrs to voti ng havp been EXTRA FANCY WASIINGTON STATE YELLOW COOKING i'Pg iSIPr ]()() fli'W VO!l'fS _ Wtwn pt'rl'.:' nl or l h(' goal i s al tainl'd. Drl(' srction or thl' postl'r \.."i ll bl' furm~d to rPvPal a "\'" Whpn m•w ' 'ofl'rs ha\'(' bPen n•gist Pr£'d <md al l sr'clion _ c.; turned . the word "VOTE" wi ll b£' r<'vealed denoting tha t indeed the RED RIPE SEEDLESS OR RED SEEDLESS 10 LB. BAG widr votrr r egistration dri\·r got undE'rway in Meigs Count _ \ ' Fr 1 day.' wi th the pla rPmf'n t of ;1 eo lorful four sf'rl io n. Pight -foo r "-'idf', brick wa ll poster at thP ~rigs C'oun tv Pub lic Ltbra11 Evrlv n C l~rk. rhairm<Jn uf !hi ' Meigs Cou nty Board (If r:t(_•c tions. kickf'd off t hr rf' g istra t ion 8rive which carries tlw thPnw :·Knocking LJown lhP Ruril•r s to yot ing" w hPn shP was j oim•d ~~~­ Ruth PowPr.'.. Mf•igs I.ibrari tln . to pl<l CP lhC' pos tPr in the libril r Y ~y er · - Thr goal for Mf' ig s Count\' is f() DEPARTMENT THOMPSON WHITE U.S. NO. 1 POMEROY - The new sl3te LB. CRISPY SERVE BACON ~. $ 58000 signing up 300 new Meigs voters LB. 3 LBS OR MORE CHUCK STEAK COOKOUT PACKAGE $169 Voter registration sets sights LB. 51 4 9 Kneeling: Hobart Wilson Jr . Second row: Fred Wood, Ron Carmichael, Ron Calhoun, Bob Perkins and Dave Tawney . Back row: Willis Leadingham, Bob He nnesy and Max Tawney . (Times-Sentinel photo by Krl' Cochran) LIONS CLUB ROSE SALE - The GaiUpoUs Lions Club Annual Rose sale will be July 13 and 14. The assorted colored roses will be on sale for Sl2 a dozen, with profits being donated to health related fields. Pictured are members of the Lions Club : $149 Sliced Slab Bacon LB. Hazel Ridge Rd . Crown City. GALLIPOLIS - David Clagg, POMEROY T he Meigs Friday . 27, Tom Woods Road, Patriot. Count y Sheriff' s Department in· Angel was turning rig ht Into was c ited for fa ilure to maintain vestlgated a lwo car accident on Star Bank on Courl St., when the an assured clear distance when Thursday on Mt. Olive Road near Mitchell ran into her according to he was Invo lved In an accident Wong Bottom. According 10 the Friday on SR 7 near Sycamore a report at the Ga llipolis Police department, Geraldine McGin · Department. nis. Lo ng Boltom. was west - St. Sandra L. Combs, 20. SR 140, Clagg failed to stop for Har bo und when she co llided with an Oak Hill , was cited and incarcer man Easton. 62, Winston ·Salem. eastbound car driven by F loyd a ted tor driving under the influ N.C .. as Easton was turning right Hickman of Lo ng Botlom . Both ence and operating wit hout a into Co rbin and Snyder Furnilure vehic les sustained moderate by lhe Gallipolis Pollee license store, according 10 a report a t the damage . No In juries or citations Departmen 1. Gal llpolis Pollee Deparonent. were reporled . Michael Lewis Olive r. 39, 20 Phillip A. Mitchell, 25, 1713 Deputies were also called to Grape St.. Ga llipolis, was IncarChestnut St.. Gallipolis, was the scene of an accident on cerated lor disorderly co nducl cited for failure to maintain an Friday night. The department alter a warning by the Ga llipol is assured clear distance when he reports that Nondus Hendricks of Pollee Department. Racine was attempting to park rear·ended Rosemary Angel, her 1978 Oldsmobile a t the River Heights Apartments when the ve hic le jumped the curb and str uck the building. Light dam (i[t,: ..... age was reported to both the building and the car. Hend ricks was not lnlured. Q .IO N I lllll.MA II 1'101 I'll .-, The sheriff's deparlmenl re· . 1 _ • /J L . .. _ - _ . ports the following arrests: Ro· . bert L. Kincaid, Mason, W.Va .. DUI; Walter Mullins, Dex ter, DUJ: Donald Lindeman, Barber· 52" Long, 17" High ranitB ton. speed and no va lid registration; Scott Perdue. Belpre. FOR ONLY Plus Tax speed; John M. Wright, Soulh Point . failure to reg is ter a motor LETIERING FREE ve hicle: Michael Norris . PageQUALITY GRANITE AT A LOW PRICE ·l· J1 CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE •Roast •Steaks •Ground Chuck Citations issued by police JOHN'S MONUMENTS LB. ,., ..... ' BONELESS HAM 99( Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S , Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. July 1. 1990 July 1. 1990. MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Jewelers : • : : • • �July 1, 1990 Sunday Times·Sentinei - Page-A~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pleasant. W.Va. :'-:_:~Le~tart==F=a=ll=s=s=u=c=c=es=s=••~.~~~~~E~a;;s;,;;t;;;;er~n~L:,;;o~ca~l;=b:=e=g=:=i=ns==c=o=s=l-c~u=t=tt~.n=g===:=, (From SUPERVISE, pag~ >\I) Ohio Alllliate, approximately h i percent of the HJ ,I)()() a nnual flreworks -reialed incidents result in eye injuri es with abou t 40 ·percent of those injuries causi ng .permanent eye damage. -. Most severe burns and eye ·injuries will occur at individual homes during this Fourth of July ca lebration indicat ing adu lt s could do a lot more to protect kids. The Ga ilia and Meigs health depar tm ents recommend paren ts develop a safety p la n belore the F'ourth of July celebrat ion. . To help safely celebrate thts · holiday, the hea lth the follow ing : safety guidelines may reduc e th<• 1\y Ill! I ,\!\ -1. I!EEII STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. pav $25 in order to take part common the board vo ted not 10 w ire Carnival tomatoes should he ripe for th e pi cking . After being pi cked , the tomatoes from Letart : spa rk krs can reach tempera• tures of 1.500 degrees and ca n 1n Falls will be shipped to markets all over Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The puppy, on the other hand , may la ke 111 IItie longer!o mal urr . Gin" Tilli s. whosr rps ignation \·1/.:.l .'i accrp ted at thrmreting with rPgrPI It was a lso agrerd 10 aboll-.h onr of th r a ss istan t rook :s park lers, part y poppers or ot h<'r at tend third grade at Tup pers Plains nex t yea r, to J11vf' r vi f'w PICK OF THE : nove lti es. Always have adult supervision Chicken ••••••••••••••••• CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 R1beye Steak ..... !B~ 4 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN BEEF $ 99 Round Steak ...... ~B~ 1 :w hen usi ng any spar kl ers and : spark iPr. makP sure t hPy hold it homf' . : Onl y li ght onp sparklt'r <.Jt a : ri me a nd nevf'r rP l igh t a ny ~ f irpwork s ; spa rk s c an igniiP elothing and ·· apparrnt duds c an sud denly :explode : NevPr poin t s park ]prs at : ano ther pPrson nr usp thl'm <-1~ .' projrctilrs -: Teach your r hild rrn to ··stop, > Drop a nd Roll" i n thf'Pvrnttheir ::c lot hes ratr h firr ~ K Pep a buckpt of wa1P r handv . ~·rspPcial l y whPn using sparkler\ : Thr best p lan fo r thi s yPar' _ ..; :: Fourth of .Jul y may bP to n~plact• : you r homr firrwork s b~· a ll rnd ; ing an official public displa,· If • you IPa vP f irrwurks to prof('s · :-slo na ls. you lea v p much of th{' ·~ worr y and dnagPr bPh in d . ;. Fo~ fu r tht'r information co n:: rrrn in g fi rl'wurks sa fct y. cant act ; the Ohio O<>pa rtmcnt of Hea lth at :"&14 466-14.';(1 (Changes ... ,; (From CHANGES, page All ~ and F'e ilure said Gailla County' s ~ prem iums are higher than th ose ~ in surr ou nding coun ties. ' Eac h year. between $15.000 ', and $1 7.000 is awarded in premi ,: urns for fair projects. so the amuseme nts and shows need to :: generate ca pital to keep the ·: prizes a t the cu rre nt level s. :. Feliure sa id. : The Fair Board has dev ised a ·• 5-year pian to improve the ·: fairgro und s to maintain the .; quality a nd Int egrity e njoyed In :' 'Gal lla Count y. Feliure said . :~ : :· Among those improve ment s ;-are cha nges In parking. a new ,. sign, addi tion of blea c her s each U.S. D. A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ....•.L!~. $1 79 THORN APPLE VALLEY - Turkey Ham .••.... !8~ $l s9 $249 BOTTOM HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread ... .July J at 7::10 p.m . in the school cafpteria . Th(' next regular meeting was se t for .July 2o at 7 p.m. in the cafrteria Attend ing wpre Ray KarP, President: Cha rles H. Knight, Vice Pre sidl'n l , <:~nd membefs Bi ll Hannum, 1.0. McCoy. and J im Smith. MO~INO SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 1 &2 Mistellaneous Furniture & Odds & · Ends Bargains Galore. 106 SECOND AVENUE . bo;Hd POt ('rt'd into i.l SIMMONS BEDDING SALE! CONTINUES ... PRICES STARTING AT Th <' "· hoo t boa rd adopi<'d lh<' •Every Style " •Every Beautyrest •Every Maxipedic ._ •Every Siu THRU THE MONTH OF JULY! Call for a quote. .- Take a minute and compare Allstate for value. You may find we can save you some money on your home or auto insurance. Call me today_ .. it 'II only take a mJnute. CHECKING OliT THE FARM _ ,Jim Adams looks out over his Iarm an d packing house from the window of hi~ van. MARVIN BOKDOIFIR Auount Agent 4SO Second Au., •Fra Pocking 111 0 3 Carleton Board members named 'YHAl'lJSE: - Two new board mpmbt'l" S werf' named , f ivP J"f' clr ct f'd and it was decid rd to allnra tr S2.800 for 199{] Car leton Memori al Sc hoa lrshtps whe n the ('a r leton Co llege Boa rd of Tru strr s hP!d th eir an nual nlC'rtl ng la st wf'rk at thf' SyTaru so Muni r lplc Building. Na mf'd as new membPrsof thC' Ll -nwrnbe r boa rd wer r Mr s . L• .hnlf' Lf'r and Ca rro l! No rri s. Hl) · t~IPrted to thrrP-yrar tr rm s wPrf' !Jrooks Sayre, C. B . WE'PSf'. C. L . Pattrr <on. Milt on Roush a nd Kath ry n Crow. It wa s r Pportcd by Sf'CTrtary Jolln Lis lf' t hat !herr are sevf'n appli ca nt s for this vear's Ca r leton :11emorial Sc holarship. Miss Marcia Karr, Sy ra cusr's r ldrst residrn t and a member of th r board. was presPnt and giv en an ovati on. M iss Karr will obser ve he-- 100th birthda \' 111 Oct ober. Offirrr s rlrctrd t o SPr vr duri ng the nrxt year arr Robrrt \Ving ctt . pt 'Psi dl'nl ; Milt o n Roush. vicf' prrsident. .Joh n Lis lr, srcret a r\': and Kathrvn Crow, trea surf'r . /\t tendin_g, in addtion to thosP previou sly.· mrn ti oned. wrr c board member s Dana Wine Open 9 to 5 Daily 4 §bll lUI. bl4 -Ul 1104 9 to 8 Friday Master Card, Vita, Discover or ute our Easy Financing. Allstate~ 1\ll i t~tf' tM uran~f' I POLIS Comp1.11 y • SPECIAL GOOD JULY 1 THROUGH J ULY 8 brenn er. Cha r iPs Ch<Jncey, Rick Ash. Emmogrnr II Congo ..Jack W i ll iam s. Fn·d ("row cmtl Lar r_\· F'i r ld s •Frte Delivery__ 446-3045 Gallipolis, OH $11 9 SALE!' Th r bo ard also rPcorgn tze d the distri ct 's srudPnts who had ;tt tai n('d honor roll di stincti on fo1· the ir las t grading prriod I Round Steak ..••.~~. _ CHICKEN 8 ..... ! ~. 49( Leg Quarters ThP purpO S(' Of lr sse ning thr 0\'f'l'· crowdi ng that CUITPn tJ y PX iS IS ;J t Tuppe rs Plains The board ex plai ned th at those stude nt s who wo ul d be so assigned wou ld br 1ho sr wi 1h lrga I rf'si drncr r loses t to Hivnvicw . U.~.D.A. : at arm's leng th . • Always ig ni!P sp~:;~rk l Prs and : othPr nove lty itrms outdoor"' :NPvrr igni fP them insid e yo ur A special meeting relating ·1D trmporary appropr ialions and p<>rsonnr l ma ll t' r s wa s set for \l'<'il('r for t hr new school yf'ar fo r thr LB. : othrr novel tiPs . If you r hoose to •allow yo ur c hildren to light a U1 ·rv.'N, Mik!' Douglas arnl StPVf' cun tr;H 'I \' 1th tht"· Crs ternt•r Co rli pan_\ !01 a duplicator ~pfoh' going intO f'Xf' CUtiVC' SPSSIO n 4J dPal wi!h personnel mat !('f and mat trrs related to negotialionsr positi ons at the high sc hool The board author ized thf~ su pPrintrndent to assign S£'\'f'n stud C'nts. who would normallY · malfunc ti oni ng fisc al vrar 1~90 . As p<'r ih<' mas tN .cOntr<I C'I, thr board duth or i1.Pd r<' irn bu rsPnw nI for prof C'S \dona l grow th f"or tPacht> r s Cctrol ('m · easi ly ig nite clothi ng · Read labels and direet!o ns • carefu lly before usi ng anv · Tt'c hrw logy· SNvices for anoth er 'i('hool vrtJt i\l so · ;II ThUI 'SdJv·s mrpti ng, tht· boJ rc! authoriZt' d th£' trPa S· urPr to tlclvrr ti sc for bid s for da tn product s. gaso line, diese l fuf•l. fur l oil. moto r oil. grease, tirrs and tub rs for usc bX the dis tric t . Boa rd mrmbC'rs a lso approvPd gC' n<'ra l fu nd t ran sfl'rs and rP\'i s(l d appropria ti ons for plover flu ke Pu lli ns who reti rrcl or ht gh sc hool language tPach<>r i\ FEW MORE WEEKS - In a lew weeks, these 19Yl :.tnd in SEO· participatiOn in the Educational repia cr- mechanic l-:m~l(l ', lllt ·nl Borrowin g Prog ra m fo r fi sC'<.JI \"l'ilt th osr ex tra-curr icula r ac ti vi !i (•s . In other cos t -sav ing mc as urr ~. maintcnance tilt- SE RR[' for the new school year. Add itionallv. the board approved parti r ipant s \"-'i ll bl" required to ·children: : Establish sa fety r ules for : young children before the Fourth • of July celebra tion begins and : review them together with your ' children. • Never allow young children to ; play with sparklers and oth er : novelt y it ems Fireworks arp not eve n pnr a r~ den ts. Board mrmbcrs al so in s tit u tt'd a pay -to-play polic.\· for studrnh pa!"li cipating inathlrtic s. march ing band a nd ch<'l'lieadmg . All PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 7 1)1 :- lw \ IJTl ol ( l.l ll-.llll'd l )i ' IO...Onnc-1 <Jn it o., <-o t TIJ /ld II'Jdin g ~nd adopled ;1 lf·-.o l u lt o n to ('( Jlllinut· mcmbc 1 ~ hip 111 1tw Ohio Higll Scho~d r\lh l( •tic ,\\SOt'Lllion For l hf' up com ing -.<' huol _ \ ·Par Tht' boJrd al "o i.ll!thorii'J 'd participJ.Ii ng in th1· Ohio S<"hoo l Di stri c!'s Trm · 'l'iiHt!:'I·Sl·ntint·l Staft' Sl·riu us ! 1n,.trl ('i<.il pr oblrms in 1hf' r:as wrn Loc al School D l 'diW! p1 ompt<>d bo<.~rd m(' n-lbl' r." II! t;~ kt • ;1r tion to r edU CP I'O 'i h JI II \ rPgUIa J' mE'eti ng on T hu rsdu _\ The board \'Otl'd ro ; dXJi i~ h twu ol it s school IJu <; rouiPS, v..· hich . acco r ding to tht.' but.~ rd. rna\· c~ill fo r !hr r e-di st ric ti ng of sonw element ary atlendt.~m'P an'a s and the possible el iminati on of transporta ti on for snnw o;,t u · r:: /\ ST MF lCS - : threat of seriou s inju ry to you ng • toys; lit '\~ SUPER AMERICA® SUPEAAM EAICA GROU f' INC r UPP£RPIKE ,-\LJTO SALE.S 216 UPPER RIVER RO GALLI?OLI$, OI-l 456Jl MON. ·F RI ~:00 · 6:00 PH: 44 H 5:U SAT. 9 00 · 3-00 ClOSED SUN. 441-0511 ::year to t hf' trark an d possi bl y F~~~;:;f~~=~~:~.low si multan P- For ADelicious Dinner Try Our 8 Pc. Chicken Dinner f;,,: Ever yt hi ng ;ryoung donP is ror the pPOp]p Df f hP COU nt y, Peaches ••••••••••••••••• :' FellurP said "T hat's thr w hole ~- point of the fa ir." he remarked •• .. •_ The eha ngr.s i n pa rk i n~ this ,. LB. $1 69 2°/o Mi Ik •••••••••••~A;-. · ,...'year will accom modatP a nPw se t ::of bleachNs and allow addill onCl l :..space for thp horse ex h ib itors . FLAVORITE ~· . F eliurt• sa id the first field . !~adj acent to the Shake Shoppc, ;r-,tlll be set a.side for t he exc lusive :!,use of ex hibi tors Additiona l :: 1arkin g is ava ilab le on the Ohio ,. Valiev Bank side of the fair::grounds . and there wi ll be a :: shuttle provided by Bob Eva ns •• Farms to tra nsport patrons :]lfrked In th e far fi elds, he noted. :• : New this year. F'elluresaid.isa • harn exclusively for sheep ex hl b· :;aors. In the pas t, Feli uresa ldthe :$eep ex hib itors had to share :)pcilltles with the hogs. • The new sheep barn is sche: dull'd to be ded icated with a •ji)lbon -c u tti ng cere mony on ; ~ursday, J uly 19 at 5 p.m . • " It Is beca use of friends and :supporters of the fa ir ... that we :are a bl e to move forward and :accomplish our goals." Gary ·Roach, c ha irma n of th e Fair :~a rd' s long-ra nge pla nnin g ; committee, said In announcing · the barn's dedication. :· . ''The new barn Is only the first : p.JO]ect in a long list of improve. ments which need to be made at : the fairgrounds, " Roach said. ::'These dreams are becoming a ·: reality ." ;. Quality and more to offer the <young people are the goa ls ::Fellure, serving his !Irs! year as >Fair Board president, wants to ·.see In the Junior Fair. ;. He and the other Fair Board :members hope the changes ill the :) 990 offerings maintain those :)lbjecllves . .. Includes: 2 Thigh 2 l .eg 2 Wing 2 Breast 16 Polato Logs 6 Roll s GRADE A Large Eggs ......... ~~. 69( Charmin •••••••••••••• 4 ROLL PKG. DETERGENT Tide ..••....•...•.. ~~!~~;. LOTSA POP 24 12 OZ. CANS Gaod Only AI PowoU's Supor Valu Good Sun., July 1 lin Sat., July 7 $699 PURE SWEET 4 LB. $329 9 Pop Treat ...... ~!!!~ .. 7 ( $ Ice Cream .•...• ;.o:~~A~L 299 FLAVORITE ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE BAG SUGAR $119 Good Only AI PowoU's Supor Yalu Good Sun. July 1 thru Sat. July 7 KEMP PAIL VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS oz. 16 CANS 3/Sl Gaad Only At Powell's luplf Volu Good Sun. July 1 thru Sot., July 7 DUNCAN HINES oz. CAKE MIX or oz. CAN FROSTING 18.5 11 2/Sl Good Only At Powell 's Suptr Vatu Gaotllun., July 1 thru Sot., July 7 NEW KIDS ON TilE BLOCK - S<'rvin g the peop~oiG allipolis, Rob Detty (left) and .lim Polycn t right). of Upper Pike Auto, 2\6 . Ut•l••r River Road, are the newest car dealers In town . Specializing in low -mileagt• trucks, UP.>\ Is open Monda~ through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m., 1111d closed Sunday. Contributing to th e July 11 and 15 Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Rh-enten ni al Airshow, UP/\, open Sund ay, July I from IO a. m. to3 p.m ., will have on displ ay a Piper Cherokee owned by Ben Roush of : n ann Av iation . They will also he giving away airshow tick•t.•, good ror both days, to th{' firs t 30 custorn l'rs t a king a d emo drive as wPII as fr ee pi anr rides to the first IRauto bu yers. ITimes-Se ntinel photo hy Kris Cochran) -- •Wheel ~ ~(rEAR -~\~ Alignment •Brakes & Shocks I: .,. - - - - . •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires MEIGS .TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - 242 W. Main J. MAICUS FULTZ OWNEIS 992·2101 Pomeroy 89 NISSAN SENTRA $5495° 0 S99.00 Ptr Month 87 TOYOTA TERCEL $499500 S99 .00 Por Month ASK FOR BILL HUPP BUS. 592-2497 HOME 247·4772 Southeast Imports 93 COLUMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHO Cred it Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Righi To Limil Quantities SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND INC. SuperAmerica 509 Jackson Pk. Gallipolis, OH CREDIT CARDS �Page-A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Along the River Desert Rose Band, ETC featured entertainment at Gallia County Fair ing homt' each \par tor .1 homecoming conC('J' t in .July, hi s promoters sa 1d Growtng up in th1· 11.Jgion gan.' By LEE ANN WELCH Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Something fot everyone Is the goal of the Gallia County Junior Fair Board when it comes to en tertainment, and thprr is a good bit of variety this yror. WhPn the fairopPnsonJuly30, somP nrw thmgs will be sPen and somP o ld favorites return, uccordtng to Fair Board President Gary FPilurP. !\'rw to the program arr professiona l \vrrstling and] - and ~ wheel('r races, hr said. Return 1 ng for 1he second time is Just Another Band, a group from Columbus. Fel lu re said the 3- and 4 whpell'r races should generate a lot of local in!Prrst, and young people from Ga llia County may rn tr r the- races. provided thPv register and proof of insurancr. ThP r<H'f'S arr something Frl lurP satd the lair board needed to c~dd to the program. In the past. v.. hile a band has been on stagc or !hP Littl~ Miss and Mi ster including pt'ople with national exposure on lelevislon . On the ma1n stage, nationally known singers Lacy J . Dalton. the Deserl Rose Band and Ear l Thomas Con ley will be featured on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Just Another Band will appear on Friday _Fe !lure said the group proved popular la s I year. so th ey will be making a return engagement. They are regular players at Dtrly Sally's in Columbus. Performan ce times are 8 and 10 pm. Lacy .J Dalton wi ll appear in concer l Wednesday at R and 10 p .m .. and is currenlly on lhr• a lrwaves with "IJiack Coffee. " ShP has been in I he music industry since thr early 1980s, brtngtng a new slyle to country music th at was not a slick. Magazine's all-tim e best lOU a lbums. After the Byrds, Hillman went on to form the Flying Burrito Rrothers , worked with Stephen StUis' Manassas and the SoutherHIIIman-Furay Band. Since teaming up with Herb Pederson and John Jorgenson, the Desert Rose Band has racked up five No. 1 singles, in add ition to several Country Music Associ ation and Academy of Counlry Music award nominations. Earl Thomas Conley, a native of Portsmouth, Ohio, broke onto the music scene 10 years ago in the Urban Cowboy slage of new artists. His hits have included "Ho ld ing Her and Loving You" and "I Can'! Win for Losin ' You." Con ley has never forgotten his Southeastern Ohio roots, rPturn- watered -down product of a music Aware ness ... -~-_ pagrant are going on. thrn''s ('Ountry been essen liall y nothing for the voung people to wa tch. This y~ar, the races will go on material for the group said. Chris Hillman, fr ont man oft he factory, according to her promotPrs. The Desert Rose Band is probably just as well-known tn rock 'n' roll cirrlt•s a.-. th f'y arr in circles. promotional band, v..a~ a co -founder of thP during Gus (.X• I Night on the main -;tagt.' ._ Wn•stlin~ will lw hrkl. IPgendary l:lyrds, which gave the durin g thP pageant s on Monda\ night. Th P wres tling ca rd has not bet'n fmalized. but Felluresaid 11 Turn." "Eight :lilies High" and ·'Mr. Tambourine Man " The Byrds ' class ic "Sweerheart uf the Hodeo" a lbum ts considered one of Rolling Ston e will conta i n familiar names, indu s try songs lik e "Turn, Turn, arrests, sa td Deputy John D. Williams. "O ut of any other offense, we get the most calls on domestic vio lence," he said "For the 174 nrrrsts wr had, we go out to about fivr timPs that many ca lls ." A man brought in on a domestic vio lence charge could b e fined up $131 and can spend severa l days in jJ il awailing his hear ing . A repeal offender may be c harged with a second degree felony. But just bringing the man in does no! Pnsun' hf' will he convicted About 80 percent of al l domr'stl c violence cases in this area are dismissed at the request of the victim, according lo Ga llipolis Municipal Court records . The woman will drop charges and remain with lhe abuser. perhaps leaving herse lf vulnerable to have other options. Serenit y House is open 24 hours <.md offers shrlter for wompn who Letart Falls ... - a Satisfaction ... tFrom eve Hi lis Career Cl'ntrr Mt e r ~omr limP off, !' hf' rP tu rnPrl tu ~rhool. thi s lim P to tht• Uni\'N · ~\!~· of Rw Grand P. wht>f(' shr· worked in the area of drug and a lcohol coun selin g Althoug h she is not a ['t~rtif iPd counsf'lnr. part sATISHCTION. pa~e Ail commitml'n t to PxccllencP commu nit y wor k. in Sande ll 'wanted real lv to take no credit for an y of hE'r efforts that he lped her attain the award she has been presented with . "I just lay it all to belief in God. I of her jobspeci!;cationat FACTS JUSt want 10 give credit wherr calls for her to work toward brcoming rPrtifiPd credit Is du e. And that's In God." Sa nd PII sa id . While at Rio Grande. Sandell hl•ld an intPrnship at a campus · S he and h ~r 'i"-year -o ld daugh - ter, Sara, reside in Gallipolis t lw s.nnP winners and purchase awards~ pPrson dPsignatrd t o ensurp tion al material. Conlry has comr a lon g way from the mills. but returns to his roots on a regul ar basis. back to the city tha t produced his talent and drive to s uc ceed F:,\RL THOMAS COl' LEY _:_.:___::_____:__----=------=----:-:---:-- have been abusrd. It can br cont acted b_v · cal lin g Wood land Cen ter s at 446 - 55~4 at any hour . F'or r rasons ol sorurit y, th r whereabouts 1s a c l osP· kept secret. Hilda Tirado, execu ti \.'P din' Ctor of 1llP vaci lit _\·, sa 1d thf' numbf'r of cases sh1• SC'Ps IS "In EJ89. \\ ' P saw a bout ~~ -~ peoplL' t'VL'l .v n11mth." sh1· sa id "But t or this .\ 'l'Jt, .January· through Ma\. v,: p' rr sp(• in g about 23.4 per month Tirado ci tes ml'dlcl nt tentJon and a diffPrrnt p olicP J. tUtud r toward dome s ti c vio l( •n c P for tllP increase. "Because of mrdia a t ten ti on toward domPstJC' \'loiPncP ds ilrl issue. women arc le arni ng thai they have other c hoices." she sa id. "The police arr becoming d ifficult lo r the vict im Hope fu ll y, thi s will <1\uid ch<~rgl's IJp independent lrom her abuser more srnsitivf' to dDme<;Jic viu - being dropped." or blow before it f alls . mcreasmg ~wing . A l l farms varv ll\: size and b\ DomPstic viult•nrP is a wldes · pn·ad problem in sou th eas tern OhiO a s wr ll as aroundthenat io n. Po lie<~ invol ve m en t, help f rom plac e.;;; like Seren it v House, and a •.vnman's n•aliza tion that shrca n lor "Hawk's t'tetd. Ted Fick !sen, Chlllicolhe, won two pur chase awards: a pen and ink entitled "The French Art Col ony" was selected by Central Trust Company as a gifl for the Holzer Medical Center caller lion, while "Garden Gate al Riverby," an oil, was chosen for the permanent collection at the FA C. Sandy Nelson-Perrine, Greenup, Ky., a lso received two awards for her pastels: "Sp r in g Palh'' was the Fruth Pharmacy cho ice and "Lawrence Creek Bridge" was chosen for th e Ohio Valley Bank. Dr. J .A deLamerens pur c hased "Courl St reel," a wat er colo r by Linda Pelton of Hi cks ville, Oh io, as a g ift to Holzer MPdic a l Center. Another gift for til e medical center was pre se nted by Star Bank wilh th eir selection of a pastel, "On th e Shelf" by Julia Schlarman n of Circ lev ille. The Ohio Valley Bank also co ntributed to the Holzer co i!Pr tlon, with their choice being "Oak Grove" a watercolor bv Joyce Steele, Ashland, Ky. · Lee Sprinkle, Gallipolis won an award from Empire F'urnitun ' for "Ea rly Settl er " Other ribbo n wtnners In the Prof Pssiona I Di vlsio n in c luded Second Plarp in waterco lors Joyee Stee iP, Ashland, Ky for "First Snow." with Honorable Mentions for "Up the Hi II" by Paul Bradford of Ath ens, "San Diego Lighthouse'· by Lyda Co le, Fraziers Botlom, W.Va., "The Rolling Hills," by Mary Cooper. Ch illicothe , a nd "Shadow Figure" by Julia Sc hla rmann, Ch;lli co lh e In Professiona l Otis, First Place went to Bill Williams, Chllllc olhe. fur "Peace Pipe" He a lso received an Honorable Mention for "Be tter Use Two Hands," a lon g with Patrick S im s. Chillicoth e for "Basket of Ap ples ." In Professional Pastels, First Place went to Sandy NelsonPPrr inP, (;rppnup. Ky , for· 'Law- rence Creek Br idge" and an Honorable Mention for "Better Use Two Hands," along with Patrick Sims, Chillicothe for "Basket of Apples." In Professional Pastels. First Place went to Sandy NelsonPerr ine, Greenup, Ky . for "Law renee CrPek Bridge" and an Honorable Mention for her "Spring Path . " Second Place wi nner was Julia Schlarmann for "On the Shelf." Mix ed ~edia winners were David Hamson. Marie tta, First P lace for "Le a ving the Farm," and Bettv Geisler. Chtlli co lhe . ~econd !-'lace for "Blue Canyon." Harrison also received an Honor able Mention for " Morning Song." Amateur Division winners were an Honorable Mention for "Mexican Court Yard" by Bernard Miller ol Hurricane, a First Place in Oils for Karen Luckey doo, Pt. Pleasant for "Summer Harvest," an Honorable Mention to Ruby Briggs, Gallipolis, for her photograph, ''Crocus II'' and an Honorable Mention to Lee Sprinkle, also Gallipolis fo r his watercolor, "Early Settler." Addi tion a l works accepled for the gallery include watercolors: "On the Rocks" by Margo Adams, two by Don Baker; "Migration" and "Dis tant Ducks," Teresa Baker's "Moon in the Afternoon," Paul Brad lord's "Dune with Archway" and "Breaker with Gull" and Mary Cooper's "Down th e Valley" and "Snow in the Va lley ." A pencil ske lch b)' Lyda Co le tttled " Yank ee" and an ink ; gesso by David Harrison. "Later in the Garden" are also inducted_ Other works : a water color by Marian Mu rphy, Huntington "Doubl e ,Cola in Ga!Ua, Ohio" and "Loosestrife Creek" by Sandy Nelson Perrine, a pas tel by Ca lley Summers. Jackson, titled "Waterloo Coal" and two pastels by Polly Trumbore, "Gardener's Pride" and "Untitled." Also s hown is a pencil. "CDC Administration Building" b) Leota Broyles and' 'Autumn." an oil by Dr. Robert Seall, bolh of Gallipolis. Jeri Simmons, Bid well, has a photograph titled, "Unknown" in the show and Karen Stephens oil, "Morning Walk" completes the ga llery exhibit. The gallery ex hibit is free a nd open to the public and wi II be available for viewing from ten to five on July fourth . Normal gallery hours are Tuesday, Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. The Park portion of th e ex hibit , which Includes more than 100 works, will be open from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. under th e tent In the City Park. Children' s work may be viewed In the Park on July 3. Co-chairman for this ex hibi t are Jan Tha ler and Sau nd ra Koby. Printing Sponsor for the exhibit is Central Trust Com pany . Cash awards are spon sored by Blunt, Ellis and l.oewi , Steven Ch a pman , CPA, Cher rington, Evans a nd Moulton . Fruth Pharmacy, Southern Hills Real Estate, Thomas Do-li Cen ter, Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun era l Home and Yates Cooling and Heating. wi ll hopefull yslop th ea ngrys lap facillt~... (From LF:T,\RT Fi\LLS. un ·\II thP tomato and prpprr -pick1ng sea - srhool" watercolor category was by far the s Irongesl group of entries and they were impressed with the Imaginative approach to handling common subjects. All expressed the desire lo see more graphic prints and drawIngs and more creative photography. Best of Show designation In th e professional division went to Don Baker, Kingston, for "Hawk's Field'' which also won first place In watercolors. Besi of Show in the Amateur Division wen! to Bernard Mille r , Hurricane, W.Va., for "Under the Interstate" and this was also First Place In amateur watercolors. The Blcenlennlal Award for a local historic site went to Ted Fie kisen, Chillicothe, Ohio fo r hi s oil "Garden Gate a l Riverby" which also won Second Place in professional oils. AU three will receive cash awards as well as ribbons. Purchase award ~eclpients this year include: Margo Adams. Russell, Ky_ whose wa terco lo r ·'June Morning'' was selected by the Wiseman Agency _ The Wiseman Agency also selecled an oi I by Patrick Sims of Chillicothe en tilled "Basket with App les." Don Baker, Kings Ion , Ohio won Curator's Choice for his wat erco - lence. and lhev arc .tpl to bring women to our nrordPd to Tak<' thf' packPd tomatof.'s 10 the• markl'tplacc . son gets into full --:--:-:------:---:-- S('ren ity Housr has h ad sue rr.ss in Increasing Hn independ rn t attllud t' in thP women that mmf' to tllf'm for help, Tirado sa id. "WP hod onr woman come In that was so badly bca1l'd that she was almost unrrcognizable . S he lilrd charges aga in st him and stayPd at Serrn1 ty Hou se through all ol the pre-trial and tri al, and hr has gone t o jail," shl' .<.;did ''W(' havr pven h ad womPn 1.1. ho make decisions to apply to H1o Grandr or go somewhere to usr .;;omr form ol 111 i):! ;I :HJn HI rns urr thr tom:..ttOf '' gPt ('nuut.:ll Wii1Pr. As .Jim AdaJTI ' rl1 q\·(· t)\ worker~ nov. and pl<:~ns to ha\·p about .' ~5 to .tO v..- orkers wlwn -::--- LACY J. D.<\LTO!II Serenity Housr is morP !han a women's sht'ill'r. howe vrr. A c asf'rna ni:lgrrwill tr:v tohelpth e vict im wlth Jrgo t counsrl1ng. as well as anv phvsical nr financial problems th e wom an rna:,· bring with hPr , T1rado sa1d . "We of fer thrm our opinion d bou t thr situati on An.\ d('Ci s10ns th e\' makran' ahAJ.\ ·" on thl'ir own." shtJ ~did Tirado said stw b4'1H' \ e s 'WDmPnwhodr opchar gt" . . agatnst their altarkrr do so uut 11f fl'ar "T hf'y drop charL:P~ hcrdu~t· thr_v ""'an ttorf'cOnCI I(•.Tht·_\"diop charges brc ause thi'\ arf' dfr <ud that thev h a\'P no fmc~nrial resourcE's without thr m an . .. -; hf ' said "O hio l.eg11l SPrvicP ~ v.. fJrh mg to try to makr thr prO('(' '-' so tha t ll is not fnghtrnmg and not tha t thp othet li eld hand s get the joh donP. Truck drin' r s an~ thf'n lim /\dorm sa id he ha s 26 are on exhibit in the galleries at the French Arl Colony, 530 First Avenue, Galllpolls, throughout July. The exhibit , slated to open July 3 has been advanced to open June 30, at the request of the Trustees, to enable visiting alumni the opporiunlty to see this exceptional exhibit. The Festival Exhibit, now in its 22nd year, is competitive and accepts work from both profes siena ! and amateur artisls Ihroughout th e tri-sta te. All work not accepted fo r the galleries is featured In the City Park on July 4 as a part of th~ River Recreational Festival. A new feature this year will be a '·People's Choice" where visitors lo !he park may vote for their favorite painting. This is an opportunily to play juror and the winning artist will recieve $50. Jumrs for thi s exhibit were Alan Goug h. Chi llicothe , a nallonally -recognlzed pa inter who works primarily in oil; Jeffrey Martin, Parkersburg Art Ce nt r r rxt•cutive director and Anita Unger, acting director of River Ci ties Cultu ra l Council in Ash la nd, Ky. The jurors agreed th a t the eyes, anything was better Ihan working in the ste el mills of Portsmouth accord;ng to promo- his irrigator . he con' nwnted thJt ~at1'1 ~ pre~\ m.JI\t•.., ~~ raJ nbow Sun' cnougll . " 1.:.unbov. \.\d.., tllf'rP. nr atn! IJ\" l llE ' Ull liJ.: h1 Shining Otl lht' ~fH LI\ "] hOPf' thPir> ..., d jJ(JI E) ] 1:n ld dl ThP rnd of the l".linlJ• :·.l . ·· .- \da!ll s degrcr of meclldn1z'ation - from ~aid s m aller farms uuing on !\' <l dozen -or-so workers and iJt11P mechaniZation. to larg~r farms with man_v workPr s and sophist icatrd fa rm machinerv . In J rrnund dboul 1•. ,I\. " llOlt· wllrrr brhind th(• 111 i g ;.~ror watrr -s pra:v rJ1nbo1\. a p(l t of JURORS AT WORK- Left to right Jeff Martin, Parkersburg, Anita Unger, Ashland and Alan Gough, Chillicothe arriving at a 1984 CHEV S-1 0 EXTENDED CAB concensus. 4-WHEEL DRIVE BEST OF SHOW ~ Best ol Show In the Amateur Division. • 'Under the Intent ale" by Bernard ~l~r of H~rrlcane, West \1 a., shown by Florene<' Llntala, who assisted with' Purehase Award selections. Auto . trans .. air, jump seats. Premier tires, two -tone paint and more . Hard to find_ g-old ls waiting among I he romJto plants of Le ta11 F.I!L' BICENTENNIAL WINNER - F.\C Director, Tim Nyros exhibits the winning entry fur the Bicentennial Award for a local historic theme, an oil by Ted Flcklsen of Chillicothe. ' ' ·' I , >l *"\«"'"""'' ,.,. ~·· '<·· < ~" ~.:.• " V·'' ""' . '" '"* .h' 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA disrussing beln~ thf' rectp irnt of the good ne ighbor awa rd . Charcoal metallic, 60-40 seat. only 53,000 miles. Must see now! "!don't real ! ~· know how I e\·en got nominated l nPvf'r thought 1 was doing ~omrthing rrally spPcial or out of thr ordinar:, ... ~:. hr sa id . Sandr l l s{Jld s h(l was vrry plrasPd to h;n·p hPrn offen·d 1hf.' FAt'TS bt•cau,c· wanted to sta .1 1n the arPa GALLIPOLIS - Jurors selections, which Include ribbon In th e mu sic industr.v, but in his in order to get chilldre n involved tn thinktng about the possible effects of substancr abu se Sandt>ll is vny humhlf' w h1•n at Festival exhibit showcases best area artists tokPn, things around him ~ e re stagnant, no changr m surrounds or the poverty. His escape wa s Clea t ivity - as Conley has said, the chances were one in a million of making It II seems that most of the farms run s ubstance abuse rrntPr. ShP and others f rom lh{• university worked dirrctly umlt>r a Cl'l"tlfird coun srlor J nd organ1zt>d work shops In ordf'r to C'Xplain a lcohol and drug addirtton as <l disrasr and not somrthing tobrashamPd of Thl' group al~11 plannrd p1c nics. dances and othrr Pvrnts job • (From AWARENESS, page .<\II mo rP abuse Victims of dom Ps ti c vio lencl' DESERT ROSE BAND By B July 1, 1990 Conley a m;xed ou tl ook on lifepeople were telling htm anything was possible if you wanted it bad Pnough. Section I CHOICES -Selections by the Wiseman Agency, are made by left to rl~ht, Gary and Annie Roach and Shlrlen~ Wiseman. Their choices: "June Morning" by Margo Ad!\lllS, Russell, Ky., and "Basket with Apples" by Patrick Sims, Chillicothe. >0C1::.. ;, #)i• .(!! ~~ . i );. ' ' 'h" . GIFr TO HMC - Harold Thompson, Central Tnost Company, chose a pen and Ink, "The French Art Colony" lor the Holzer Medical Center collection. As shP said. "I 10\·e lifr 1n thr slow Janf' " ShP was ragPr to beg in her wo rk .11 FAITS ancl EMPIRE'S CHOICE Rev Dunkle and Skip '!,c.adows represented Empire Furniture and chose this watercoloit<by Lee Sprinkle, Galllpoll•, "Early Settler." was exritPd to ha v r IJ('f'n hirell even befort' gelltng her deg-ree . In dis('u ssin g hrr job at FACTS. Sa ndell said th a t hrr work is mainly rlnnP with arloiP~ n•nfs who Pit lwr ha Vf' drug tJnd alcohol abu-;r w1thm thr1r fam · ties, or who an' rxprrirncing some problem with 'i ubstanrP abUSP th{'rTISl'l\'f' S •\ )<.; () , stH ' 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM PRESENTS CHECK - John Saunders (right), president of the Retail Merchants Association, presents a check to Bob Poling of the Gallipolis F1re Deparlnient lor the GFD's Fourth of July fireworks display, as Bob Hood (left), pas t president ol the RMA, looks on. (Timrs-Senllnel Just traded. Sunroof, 60-40 seat, Rallyewheels, 41,000 miles . Color is right white exterior with mine vinyl roof and matching interior. .. work s a lot in rdurJt ln g c hildren in e lrmentar\ s('hools about what gptting in\'fJIW'd v..ith drugs and abusing alcohol ran do to a person . Sandell does t ind hPI job rha ll en~ing "Some days I fori l;kr a messenger of hope, and ' om(' days I get really frus1ra1Pd . " shr said "Ijustlovrmyjob.lwantto help people.· · Fi\CTS is basically a n ou tpatient counsel in g cen tr r whrre OVB CHOICE - Leon Saunders and Patricia Davis selected a :: · pastel, "Lawrence Creek Bridge" by Sandy Nelson-Perrine, Greenup, Ky. lor the Ohio Valley Bank collection. - CURATOR'S CHOICE - Curator ,Jan Thaler with her choice lor purc ha.•e award. Don Baker 's winning entry In the Professional Watercolor Division and Bes t of Show "Hawk's Field." 1985 S-1 S JIMMY c lients ca n be seen by appoint m ent or on a walk -in basis . lt 4-WHEEL DRIVE provides a lcoho l and drug coun selin g services to I ndl vldua ls, families and friend s The ce nter a lso provides ed uc a ti o nal. Two -tone paint, running boards, air. auto., power steering and power brakes, custom cloth interior, exterior is silver & dar!< blue, Tahoe trim with custom cloth. screening and eval uation servi - GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•GEO ces, anil Is available to do presentations to groups and organizations. Sandell's award is a presti gious one because she was in thP top 10 nationally who ha v•· hrrn so honored. Because of her award. Sandell has been pres ented with a Presldenlial com me ndation and a hand ca lli · graphed award certificate Th e Good Neighbor Award conlest has been operating across the country for the pas I2o years. The program Is designed to reinforce the supermarket' s - On behalf of the GaiUpolls Fire Depdrfment, fireman Bob PoUng (left) receives a donation of funds from Shake .. FOR COLLECTION - For Holzer Medical Center, Leon Saunders, on behalf of Ohio Valley Bank, purchased "Oak GroVI'" by Joyce Steele, Ashliuod, Ky. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. (6141 446·3672 1-800-521-0084 owner money will go the GFD's Fourth of July fireworks display(Times-8endnel photo) HOSPITAL GIFT - Brent Adkins shows the watercolor by Linda Eachus Pelton, HlcksviUe, Ohio, which was the gift of Dr. J · A. deLamerens lor Holzer Medical Center. ·, Her selection lor a gift lo Holzer Medical "en11er Sandy Nelsott-Perrtne, "On the Shell-" FRUI'H PUBCHASE - Connie PuUin and d1111ghter, Erika, represented FrUth Pharmacy lit!d selected a pastel by Sandy Nelsott-Perrine titled "Spring Path." ' �July 1. 1990 Page-B-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Heat of the Bend Playing my part, just . 1 be tng a peop e person By BOB Ho "FLICH &:. POMEROY - The world 's a qage and eac h must play his ~ a rt And let me tell vo u. I rea lly enjol' playing my F orut ~;11 · t · nate ly, I was g1ven a juicy roll' - that of b<'ing a people contact person :.n d !love it. Hoe flich's the name - and writ in' s my game. Tha t means ! h:11·e to be " pt•ople contact Pl 1 r son hC'n~ in Prai rie Junction - and let nll' make one thing lwrf<'c ll\..' c lPa r. I'm a nati ve and r·m allowed to re fer to us as l'r,.tiri l? .Junction Nnn-nativPs c.tn gel killed for doing thai. \V r i1in' in a sma ll town ain't a ptt •cr o f cake. I can't wr li P aOOu t 1\ ur symphony, our opera. our It\(' th t'at re. the zoo- I m ean a 1\1-:,\L zoo - COS!. Beulah Park . Scio to Downs, the appearance of ·~ina tra or Wayne Newton in our ·f•l\~· n or even our bank robberies '""! street people. We' re short on ;ill that st uff. As a resull. I have J., twa people contact person . This means that each of my ou ting s must be special- fill ed w1 111 people contacts hprp in l'r ;~iri C' Junction there I've '-.t id it aga in. For example, I ilt tr nd ed the excelle nt concer t by thr Ohio IJniversity Commu nt· ~· j ' r , il .\' Baitd on Court Street Thur sd ay even ing . To anyo ne else. it would have b<'l 'n a pleasa nt hour ending with Hw ('o mment : "" II wa s good "". nut not to this people contact p~ · rso n -No Sir! To me it was a who le adventure of experiences and thoughts . And you lucky p• ·o pl c. I 'm gonna share them \,· ith ~·o u . FlmH'rs to the Living Experit'ncr - J enco unterPd Maye !Vlr>ra ju.-.t aftrr th e concPr t and ~ h r Js onr of the many reasons th,It I likr li v ing i n Prairia .I unct ion . We kidded about her -dgr and sr i tied on ~ 2 and ho ld ing )il1e loo ks great and her enthusi · a ~ m aOOut rv ary thing is re mar k;, ble. In fac t. she is just a n•m;ukablr Pf' rso n I' ve a lways tr lt she mtsscd her calling . She 11.1S suc h J ~A· ay with words whpther speaking or writJng ... )H' r·ra lly knows how to get thost" t·nruu rag in_g . poslti\'f• th ought s anoss rohr\·rry·one around hrr . Jl owf·q· r. whrn she wa s a yo ung \\·oma n . om' just didn ' t writr as a ( · <.~ rf'rr so she bec am(' (I lt 'dcilf'r Shr must have been f.11:! J"tir i n thr classroom \\'hctl a rolr mode l she mus t have m.•de for all of her students . But - 'i hf' \.I.'Ould have made a J;liented ~r ller- and why is it I frr·l th at she would also have br<'n J pNp lr co ntact writer ?~ So a lllg bou quet to Maye - wh o is on!' of 1hosr people who keeps th r rrc; t of us going . ShP's a jewel. And t hPrr v.-" as thr reminder Pxprrif'nrr - Thi s e:o(periencr came throug h a chat wit h Bob dnd Prg)0 Sr hm oll of Middl eport. Somr ho w . v,:p got on "thP good old da1·s"" - now how did tllat happen ·' when Bob mr nli o nPd !h at d co uple of year s .<gohhc· .•nd PPggy l'isi ted the \\'righ t P. tllrrson Air Forc e Base 1n thf' 0 .:1\·ton area where they attrnMd a big band show which ff'Jtu r Pd all of thP grPa t tunes of ""' 1940· ., . p.<rtl r ularil those of rhr C lr nn .\11 1lrr hand . Bob said th e um"form s worn by pa r u·Cl-pants and other aspec ts of th e show were like stepping back In tim Uh th 1 e perlence e. a x reminded me tb at I wanted to tell you that a Tnbute to the Major Gl enn Miller Army Air force Ban d wIll be held on Saturd ay. Aug . 18, at Wrtght -Patterson. The concert is free and will be by the Airmen of No te out of Was hington DC The 17-plece . . · · · g roupwtlllncludetwomustcla~s who performed with Millers wor ld Wa r II band. They are renowned drummer Ray McKinley, who assumed leadership of thcbanduponMiller'sdeath,and clarinetis t Michael Hucko The · outdoor c: oncPrt will start at 7 JUn . As always. lhl'l"e was a learn- ing ex perience : Ted Reed pointl'd out the design on the upper front of The Daily Sen tinel office building which was the former Farmers Bank Building. Ted sa id the present d~sign is not as il was planned . Stone for !he building wh ich was undergoing remodeling arrived in Ci ncinnati and the people who were to take care of getting it here were on stri ke . At the sug gestion of the lair Henry Ewi ng. Ted. the late Edward Foster and the late A ten Sha in. who were all bankers. traveled in a tr uck to Ctncinnati to pic k up the stone . f'm sure their lack of experience with stone had nothing to do with tt. but 1he stone did get broken as th r trio returned to Pomeroy . T he late Peg Da iley workad the stone over so that i t could be uued in the remodeling and hence the present desi gn - but not what wa s planned . Turned out pretty good. however . The nice touch experience Art In the Park- the mini park, that IS - ti ed in nicely with Thursday night's co ncert and there were a lot of vviewers . Someone working with th e dis p lay by local artists had ar ra nl(ed for homey . co lorful! braided rugs to be placed at va ri ous loca tions on the ground c lose to the work of the artists. I ex perienced the feeling that this was a nice touch by someone to add effecllve ly to the art disp lay . Then. th er e wa s the pride cxperiance - That. of course. was the pride f felt In you for the cxce liPnt reception you gave th e band . Whil e tht•v provi ded C'njoyablr mu slc ro vour ears. _vo u prov idE:'d cnjovable mu sic to their ears through your generous applau se The standing ovation you gave thE' band members at thr close of the concert wa s touc hi ng. By thewa y ,lt would be an exce llent idea for you to drop a note to Bank One in Pomeroy to le t the people there know that you enjoyed the co ncert and hope for another one nex t summer. Bank One does sponsor the even t and of co urse. will probably co ntinue the program if the staff knows that you enj oy the band' s appearances. So th ose are just SOME of m y experirnces at a one hour con · cer t If I had written about ALL of them. yo u'd reall y be con · vi need that I certainly know how to make a long story,longer. And just thi nk ft' s all because I'm p laying. and enjoyinl(, my ro le as a peop le contact person . Of co urse. all of us people contact persons know that to have these exper!Pnces constantly going, we just golla keep smiling. Butter srulprure fearures James 'Buster' Douglas l"U L U MBL"S - Wo r ld Heavywell(h t Boxing champion. and Columbu s nati ve. James "Buster" Douglas wil l be featured as a llf!'-slze butter sculpture at the 1990 Ohio State Fa i r . Aug . 2 - 1~ . Dougl as' likeness will be fe atured in an ex hibit wi t h thr tra dit ional butler cow and calf . The scu lptures. made fro m an estimated 750 pounds of real butter. wil l be showcased I n the Da iry Products Building, operated by the Mid East Uni ted Dairy Industry Association . Mid East UDIA General Manager Scott Higgins says that each yea r a featured subject Is chosen for the exhfblt which Is " nonpolitical. non-con troversial and refli'Ct s optimism and broad "udlen ce appeal." Ohio' s more than 9,000 dairy farm famlltes produce approximately five billion pounds of milk annuall y. ranking Ohio eighth Arts Council meets Tuesday MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Arts Council will meet TuPsday at 7 p.m . nallonwlde In total milk production . Ohio Is also the nation' s leading manufacturer of Swiss cheese and the fourth largest manufacturer of Ice cream. The fair's grand opening ceremonies are sc heduled for 6 p.m .. Thursday, Aug. 2 at the ""Cardinal" gate. job Bank hefp_r _renior find work GALLIPOLIS - Mature employees have shown themselves to be experienced and dependable workers. Their talents and sk ills can be utilized In many areas In the community. Health studies show the longer people are employed the better their overall health remains . The Job Bank at the Senior Cit izen Center welcomes employ ers to seek qualified employees who are registered with the Job Bank . These people are 50 years of age and older and have a variety of sktlls and talents. At present tHe Job Bank Is open Wednesday 11 a.m. toJp.m. and Thursday and Friday !rom 7a.m. to 3 p.m . • The number to call is 446-7000. Engagements Timber hike planned by OOMPD GALLIPOLIS Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . July 1. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . CHAPEL HILL, N.C . - Robin Patton Bowers became the bride of Brian Neilson Hicks on June 9 at the University Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill, N.C . The bride is the daughter of Dr. Wilson Bowers and Anne W. Daniels ol Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.S. Hicks of Wayland , Mass. The Rev. Julia Ross Strope officiated the ceremony, and organist Allen Harris provided music. Maids of honor were Julie R. Kenner of Potomac. Md., and Lee W. Bowers of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Jodi H. Bair. Ft. Myers, Fla.: Elizabeth K Johnson, Chicago; Ann E. Newman, Philadelphia; and Lorie A . Perez -Bouchard. Columbia, Md. McintyreedParkiDlstrlct recently h d · announc t esecon eventlnlls 1990 Summer Outdoor Education sc hedule at Raccoon Creek County Park. How 10 Size Up Your Timber hike will be held Sundav, July lo at 1. ''" m Th •. e program w111 . "" p. . starta tDeerHollowTrallonDan J es R d o;he ~~ · se of this hike Is to P po provide valuable Information to anyone who owns woodland . Some of the to lcs that will be P --Weddings Hicks-Bowers The 0 .0 . :. 11mes- . discussed lncludeanexplanatton of board feet, tree volumes , vo lumes per acre, log volum~s, tree and log grades, explanatiOn of cords. pluu an opportunity to look at some of the toots that are used to determine these measurements. The program will be lead by Raymond DeGarmo. Forestry Instructor at Buckeye Hills Career Center. People in the news LORI R. REDMAN, CLINTON ,J. 8!\ILEY Redman-Bailey· KOOUNG OFF Brittany and Breanna Steinbeck, 107 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, dcdded the hot weather yeswrday offered th em a good opportunity to begin a new career In business. They were found outside their homt' se!Hng koolaid lor a nickel a glass. They were making a sl>eable profit and planned to save the money In their penny banks and spend It later.(TimesSentlnel photo by Kathryn Kelly l MASON, W.Va . - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman, Mason. W.Va . . arr announcing the en · gagl'ment and upcoming mar riage uf tr. elr daughter, Lori Renpe Redman. to Clinton James Bailey. son of James Bailey, Long Bottom . She is a graduate of Wahama High School. He is a graduate of Eastern High Sc hool and is a Duncan recieves Fitting, showing demo set scholarship GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gal lia Co unt y Genrra l l. rH•stcK.' k Flt ting and Showing demonstration and the 1990 CenPral Lives toc·k Queen and PrineC'ss Contest wil l be held on Tuesday . Jul y 10 at the Ga!Ua Count y Fai rgrounds . The Fitting and Showing Dem onstrat lons wll! include beet. swlnr , sheep and goats. and will start at 7 p.m and 7· ~ 5 p.m . Queen and princess contestants shou ld be at the fairground s at 5 p.m . to interview with lht' jud gE's . At tt1 r concl usion of lhf' demonst rations. thP crowning of the 1990 GenPral Livestol.'k Qu er n and PrincPss will takP place. All general livP s tock Pxhib i tor s areenrouragl'fl to a t tt'nd thr eve nt. It will bt:> an exceiiPnt ti m f:' to ask any qu Ps tio ns and IC'arn how to preparr an <Jnimal for thr fat r. Vietnam Wall replica displayed at fair CO LUMBUS - This year' s Ohio State Fair features an ex hibit honoring the thousands of Americans who died In Vietnam. according to Jack C. Foust. general manager. The Moving Wall, a one-half replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Wa shington. D.C . will be on display for the entire fair. Aug. 2-19. In the 17th Star Memorial Park at 17th and Clara Avenues . As of Jan. I , t he wall, that Is made of aluminum panels . lists 58,175 names In chrono logical order beginning In 1959. Of this summer. 1,300 are stlll listed as Missing In Action . The let tering Is slightly raised, allowing people to not only touch . but to actually feel the names of friends and loved ones . The sI rue I ure stands 6 feet high an d Is 250 feet In length. "We are very happy to be able to bring the Moving Wall to th e Ohio State Fair so folks from all over Ohio will be able to have the opportunity to honor fellow Americans who did not come home lrom Vietnam," Foust sa id Although thr wa l l is a part of the fair. It will re main on displa y 24 hours a da y. The public ma y v iew the wa l l free of charge a(ter the fatr closes at 11 p. m and before It opens at 7 a.m .. acco rding to Foust RUTLAND -M r. and Mrs . Orlando .J . Andreoni. Rutland, are announcing th e engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Rhonda Ga il. to Duncan Eric Mozt ngo. son of Mr . and Mrs. Har r y R. Mozi ngo. Rutland . POM E ROY The open church wedding of Erin Ander. son and Lorenzo Sanc hez will .· tak e pla ce fr~day at 7:30p.m . at " >o,,~~e.~ St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy wi th Rei' William Mlddleswanh officiat ing . Mu sic by John Anderson will bel(in at 7 p.m. ~"Author I\1C RECOGNIZED- The Gallla County Women, Infants and Children (WICi Program recenlly received state re<-ognltlon for the nutrition education component ol the program. The award was presented at the WJC symposium on June 5-71n Columbus. Margie Skidmore, R.N., and Ruth Loveday attended. Oo June 7, Skidmore spoke to other V.1C health professionals at the meeting about the nutrition education Ideas and techniques IL'Ied In Gallia County's program . Pictured Jell to right are: Angela McPherson, clerk, Skldmoro•, .Janet Bolland, RD-LD: and Loveday . MOME:'IITS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKINs-Tt\NNER help you make &hose special moments. Vou wUI have over 190 styles ol tuxedos to chooo< from. We have a wse oelectlon ol the latest styles and complimentary &ecessorles to make thls your special nl&ht. PIICU STAll AT S2995 Open Monday til I P.M. ON GOLD WEDDING BANDS .... Tawney Jewelers ..,. ................. _,........... _.., I .......... "-. ,_ .. .........-- 422 SECOND &Yl GAUIPOUS, OM. PIIIWA - - ..... C.,.I•. . . . 1'11•-~~•-1 . . . . . pr C..,.$15 F--0011 Take a closer look at all we have to offer. 41' wldo, 1-4' b'l! BEIIIITIIA._ INSUUo!ID •aa•• c:o.,.. Irving Wallace -dead at 74 of cancer LOS ANGELES tU Pll- IrvIng Wallace. one of the world 's best -selli ng novel ists whose books Invariabl y en joyed a ma rathon run on blockbuster li sts despite what the cri ti cs said. has died of pancreatic ca nc er. Wallace. 74. died Friday at Cedar s-S in ai Medical Center at 12:48 p.m . with his wife and -children at his side, hospital ;i; pokesman Ron Wise sa id. : The au thor had entered th e -hospital June 26 and remained in ·&erio us co ndition until his death. '! ·"He will br missed very much ~by his friend s and his fans. " said )love list Sidney Sheldon . a friend . •." I thought hP wa s a ver)' good '"w r i ter . and J kePn researc her. And. unlikr others. he only competed with him self. "I think his books will br read .for a long lime." The Saturday Hev1rw ma~a ­ zlne in 1987 narned \Vallacr amo ng the most widely read 3uthors in the world, with sa les of his 33 books topp in g 194 million copies. The number of people l"ho had read his books in all forms, the world over, was placed at 970 million , Asked i n 1974 what special Characl('ristles madr him a J:>est-selling novelist. Wallace said · : "One is a per sisent drive that ~as out la sted an Incredible Co•~lll .... 112 CCIIIII1IY CIIITAIIB J41., ,..,,. IIO"'N'.. ccqMift Accepting Medicare Assignments YOU CAN CHAAGE IT 001 USE OUR EAtT LAYAWA'f. 25°/o OFF Summer Shorts & Tops BOYS, GIRLS, lA!)IES & MEN'S OPEN MONDAY & TUESDAY JULY 2nd & 3rd UNTIL 6. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE :z 290 N. 2ND 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT, OH. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. -'' -:;• Our great nation will mark another birthday Wednesday. July 4th It will be a grand and glorious day filled with community celebrations and family get-togethers. As a healthcare organization. we urge you to have a "safe and sane" Fourth of July. However, should illness or injury creep into your day, please remember ·that we are on the job 365 days a year to provide help at times when the "unexpected" does happen . Count on us to help and to care. Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive 992-2104 Pomeroy INTRODUCES DLACX HILLS GOLD c.co 1007 cco 1116 FRUTH PHARMACY Your hwything Store Brings You Department Store Quality at Drug Store Prios. Stop In And Check Our Wide Selection! Yltln;:a _$11.21..., 1Q111C11'1 Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .,. ,.............. "'""' ._ I" &AT VIm- Sliding fee salt. No one refiiiiCI serviats because of inability to pay. Ullll- ..........---. ...=':=.. PLANNED PARENTHOOD .,.~·­ OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~ Sll-0305 l"m never bored . Every book I read, eve ry scene I'm witne ss to. every conversation has some reward . " Born In Chicago. on March 19, 1916. Wallace' s family moved 10 Kenosha. Wis .. one year la ter where, as a young man, hr earned a reputation as a fierce debater. The National Forensic League ranked him one of America 's 10 best young public speakers in 1933. But fr om 19:\6 on Wallace refused all offer s for public speaking eng agements, prefer ring to have his thou ghts expressed in his books. Wallace d1~ not en j oy immediatr accep!a nce as a writ£>!'. Allhough he sold his first sho rt story at the agr of15. his writings did not enjoy wide popularity until 19 ~J5, when "The Chapman Report." his fifth book, became an International best seller . From that time on. every novel written by Wallace reached th e top section of the sa les charts. Despite the artillery of cr!Ucs. his best-sellers Included "The Prize." "ThoMan." "The Plot, " "The Word." "The Three Sirens ," "The Seven Minutes, " "The R Document," "The Pi geon Project" and "T he Second Lady ." .JULY 4TH er's badge on a wooden plaque. ·'Some of you know my father was a pollee officer," Scwarzenegger said. "His biggest dream and wish was that I become a pollee officer." MERV ON TRUMP: Donald Trump got the better of Merv Griffin In a business deal a couple of years ago bu 1 Griffin isn't gloating over the downturn In Trump's financial and personal affa irs. "I won'! bury Donald Trump." Griffin told the New York Da lly News. He will, however. pra i se him. "He' s a very bright man. a visionary and he' ll make a str ong comeback," said Griffin. whose Resort s Internatlo nal casino in Atlantic City, N. J ., went Into bankrup tcy after he bought tl from Trump "Lots of people get caught in shifti ng market s. l-Ie's done a lo t of good for New York and Atlantic Cltv and I hOp!' he pul l s through thi s :. Family Planning It Makes Sense ... 1110' wldo. "" ., ..,. Ong DOUit.l WIDE v.w-...-~ Optn Dilly 1:3fU:30 St.lldly, 12-5 amoun t or failure. Another is a tremendous amount of curiosll y. By WILLIAM ( ;. TROTI United Press International Dl MONITORS CHARLES: Princess Diana spen t three hours by Prince Charles 's hospita l bedside frida y as he nursed his broken arm. It took doctors 45 minutes to set the arm, which Charles broke in two places in a fall from hi s ho rse during a Thursday polo match. " He is quite cheerful and alert and happy and had a very good night, " sa id Katht'rint' f'ellx, the nursin g m anagrr at C:ire ncest'er Memorial Hospital. "He Is ask ing about everyone else and hoping thai the other patients were not disturbed by him ." LONG -LOST ELVIS RE CORDS: Elvis l'reslcy 's fi rst known recordi ng s- two songs he did for h1 s mother, Gladys, almost 40 yea r s ago - will be released nex t month on em RCA album titled "Elv i s: ThL' Gn•at Performances" The song s , "Tha1' s When My Hrartal'hes Beg in" and " My' Happiness ,'' were ta ken from a 10-inch acetate di sc that PrPs ley rPcorded tn !9J3 at ~am Phillips Recording Ser vi cP in Memphis, Tenn . Th e disc was missing until 1988 when re tired airline pilot Ed U,ek of Key Largo, Fla., t old a reco rd co llec tor's magazine that he had kept it since Presley had left it at Leek ' s grandmother' s home. Th e songs were dtgitally enhancrd for th e ne\-1.,. releasr. which Is a co llabora tio n of the Pr esley es tate and Su n Ent er · tainment Corp . SCHW.<\RZENE&GER COPS OIJT: Arnold Schwanenegger fulfilled his fath er's wish Thursda y bl' becoming a policeman . albeit an honorary one. Sc hw arze negger has beC'n working on thr Oregon coas t. f ilmin g "" Kin dergarlen Cop." in wh ich he plays a detec ll vc who pose s as a kinderg art en teacher in Astoria, Orr., wh ilP rhasing a mu rderous drug klngptn . On Thursday. Poli ce Chief Ron Louie crow ned Schwarzeneggcr w1th a police cap :111d an outd ated command - ROBIN PATTON BOWERS HICKS m .... n 446-5411 The open church wedding will take plac e July 28 at 2 p.m. at thP Rutland Church of God . . Miss Andreoni Is a graduate of Meigs High School. Mozingo is emp loyed at CyrilScott Compa ny. Lancaster. Anderson -Sanchez SAVE HOLZER CLINIC four -year veteran or ttv:> United State s Army . He is currently self-employed at Mountaineer Veneer in Henderson. \r\,. _Va The open church wedding will take place Saturday at l : 30 p.m .hat the Mason United Metho dist Church . The couple will reside in Ches ter . Andreoni-Mozingo EDIE DUNCAN GALLIPOLIS- Edie Duncan, daughter of C.A and April Duncan of Northup, was recently awarded the Ohio Federation of So lid and Wa ter Conservation Auxiliary scho larsh ip totaling $300. Recepients must be enter ing their junior or senior year of co llege. Duncan has participated In the county FFA soil judging and Is a stat£> FFA farmer. She has shown livestock at the fair for s('vcral years and is currently an assisl an14·H advisor and an advisor of the Farm Bureau Youth Board Duncan Is the reigning Gallia Count y Queen of Beef. In the fall, Duncan will be a senior at thP University of Rio Grande where shP is majoring in eleme nt ary educat ion . She is gaini ng experience In the field by servi ng the Northup Baptist Churc h as their pre-school cla ss teacher. Flower girls were Katherine Windley , Bath, N.C. and Sara Windley, al so of Bath. Best man was William G. Hicks of Wayland, Mass . Groomsmen were Richard Al bright, Charlottesville, Va.; Glen W . Bowers Ill, Columbus, Ohio; D. Edmond Miller, Durham, N .C.; Donald Mullen, Durham, N.C. and William Thorndike, Boston, Mass . A reception was held at the Carolina inn. The bride Is a student at the Un iversity of Nor th Carolina School of Medicine. The groom is a graduae of Duke University's Fuqua School of Business and is employed by ESE Blosciences . GAUIPOLIS: POMEROY: 25% OFF 236 E.Moin St., 2nd floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-friday Clostd Thursday ALSO: JOfkton, Ches~peak1, 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·fridoy 1:30 to 12 Saturday Clostd Thursday Athent, .Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur ~111: 364 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOLIS, OHIO 788 ,N, SECOND . MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 992-iU91 AMPAII PLAZA ATHENS, OHIP · �Page B-4-Sumtay Tim~Sentinel July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ------...·-···-·--·------ - July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --Weddings SYRACUSE - Dana OILs l .v · non and Carrie Ann De Bartoli were united in marriage on June 2 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with the Rev. James Cundiff olflcia tin g. She Is the daughter of Mr. and 4th of July ··.\ Enyon- DeBartoli Mrs. Robert !Rosel De Ba1!0it. Hockingville , Ky . He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. James i Ruby! Eynon, Racine. The couple resides in Fon Campbell, Ky. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sundoy 8 AM-10 PM Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 _.II•. - r----1 :a II ---+-~ .· · . •. ~ - ::} -- --·+ 298 SECON 0 ST. POMEROY, OH. • \~r.f';)/ PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 7 ~!'' /************************************************************ ~jj! ClmTJF1CATB PRESENTED - Wends Halar, Meigs Local Federal Progra.nos Director f<lr Wte Right to Read Program, was pre!lllllll!d a Reading Hall of Fame cerdllcatr from Stalt• SuperlotBndea& of Public Instruction Franklin B. WaltN lor being one ol236 school districts lhal parHclpaled in the program. STOCK UP NOW FOR YOUR JULY 4TH CELEBRATION! Meigs Local has total participat · for Ohio Right to Read Program POMEROY - M<-igs Local was 0111' of 23il dlatrlcts that had all schools partldpallng In the 19!Kl Ohio Rlgllt to Read Program. W eody Halar, fecll1ral pro· grams directer, a~d the award on bebaU of all the teachers. stutleata, parents, and adm inlstrators wtlo participated during the program. The program, In Its 13th year. ts emphasized with •jll'dal aettv · tiles each year d•rlng March. According to StatI> Su perlll· tendeR! of Publ~ Instruction Franklin B. Wa lter. a record number Gf schools participated in this year's progra m . "Over ane milllon students from 2,300 schools in 612 sc hool districts in all88counUes par tic ipated in thts year's program, .. Wa lter sa id . The deparunent awards ReadIng Hall of Fame certificates to schools that participate in a minimum of three reading ac tivi ties . The activities include dali) reading and writing and involve parents and eummunlf _ v resi · dPnts, as WPII as school st udPn1 s and staff. Hanger flying ... ...By Robert 0. Schmoll }r. GALLIPOLIS- Ever see a hoT air balloon~ Ever see a F-16? Ever wanted to take a plane or hellcoptE'r ride? Just lllu> to watch airplanes take olf and land ? Want to get up close to an aircraft? How about radio con· I rot fly1 ng !Tllldels or piper cubs? AM" you 2, 22. f2. 82orarry other agP and havP an ln1eresl !n aviaUon? lf you answer yes to this last quesllon. Gallla·Meigs AirporT Boosters Club can give you yes answers to all the pN'vlous questions. How? Alrshow '90. a two-day aviation weekPnd at Gal Ua · Meigs Regional Airport, July 14 and 15 . Two days of air related activities lor those any age who have a n interest In Oylng . What began over a year ago as a Sunday afternoon alrslww has grown to a two-day "avtarlon weekend" full of activities lor all agps_ HPIT"'s what t!l In store for the bicentennial wel"kead. Sa I urday II' ill oee lots of air activity beginning with a 9 a.m. fly in. While tht.s Is a pilot oriented activity, the gem•ral public should be able to see ple nty of aircraft arriving. At 10 a.m . thegatesopenandtherewill tw on display. oo!bdays, a USAF f 16. the Piper Museum and a real piper cub -ned by Jim Burd<'ll<> of HuntlRgloR. W.Va. Othl'r actlvltie!t lndude airplane and helicopter rides !both day s!, an air rally beglnataa at 11 a.m., a 3 p.m . spot landing CO!Itest and weathPr permitting. a 6 p.m. hot atr balloon rally . Sunday sees a eont!Dlllltlon of 1he airport displays and features the highlight ol the aviation weeki"Tid. the Bil'PIItMnlal Air· show beginning at I p.m. Featwed acts Include Bill CarpPr and his award-winning radio CORtrolled alrcrall. spon· sort"d by Velf'fan ~orlal Hospital in Pomeroy. SpoMOrlng Lou Manyak and his A~onca Champ is Fruth Pharmacy of Ohio and Tumplk.e ol GalHpolis wlil sponsor Don Norru, Oytng whatt'isf'. a Mustang II. Ot11er acts Include IU>n Haddn In a DPcathalon. Bill LP!f in his AT·6, Ray Lul!rdl and a 340 hp Pit ts and Harold Johnson in a 1934 WACO UMF3. Allin all the Airport Roostt'r's Club is prespntlng quite a pal' k age for a very rrasona blP l'Ost . adults 116 a•d ovefl $4. S! udent s 16-151 S2. children 5 .v ears and under get in fre e. wllh ti cket s good lor IJoth days . ABC is planning to usc the proceeds for a var ierv of com muni1y ac tivitiPs. among 1hrm. establlshmt'nl of a scho la t·sh ip fund for a rt•sident of :\1eigs, Gallia or Ma son Co unti es in an aviation related fit"ld. prU\tding a "nes1 Pgg" for luturP alrshows and activities and plan s to build a public picnic area and shrltPI house near th e airporllo makP it easier for the public to come out and watch the plans fly. ABC is also In contact with the Tri-State Area Council of th e Bov Scouts of America. with sam~ club members volunteenng to serve as aviation merit badgr counselors. should there br an lnterest ln such actlv lri rs. Through a successful airshow. the ABC is hopin g 10 fos tv•r an !ntPres l in aviation and at the same time, provide the commun · ity with some Interesting and fun activities and rral benrflts. She Is employed hy Holzer Medical CentPr. Thr groom ls a graduatr of NIKE AYIA o KEDS o REEBOK o BROOKS o CONVERSE o BRITISH KNIGHTS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·B P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·3 P.M. 253 NORTH SECOND School this fall. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY - The Fraternal OrdPr of Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The rr will be a potluck dinner . Bring all donations for Pall \' Word's flrr shower . PICNIC WITH A FRANKS YOUR CHOICE ljl ************ ************ ,;... 3 OZ • Y//1 PEPPERONI 8 OZ. PACKAGE 9 OZ. BEEF SMORGAS PAC 99< PICKLE LOAF .~; --~ SMOKED SAUSAGE p,( ""' - "' \\~~Jf ' OLIVE LOAF OLD FASHION LOAG COTTO SALAMI HAM & CHEESE HONEY LOAF PEPPER LOAF BAR B LOAF CHOPPED HAM .~.1-couniryJ ~ -- • .,... . ,'r. SaUUif .. .... ._.I~· . · o..., t I LUNCHEON MEATS \~~~ ********* ***.****************·\),..... ' .-~'If ************************************** $229 \tv.-·~ II "'' , $179,. Jt $249 $249 REG., KIELBASA, BEEF In our communily, we're committed to offer the kind of sen,ices and personal attention you want and net'd. When you hank wilh us, you'D find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hometown friend. MEET ROGER CHEESE or BEEF ~li1 SIZZILEAN oz. SMORGAS PAC PRESCRIPTION SHOP 219 N. Second Middleport - 992-5627 •f,._ PKG. OFFER ON PEPSI PRODUCTS GOOD THRU JULY 4th. Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! Eagln to meet 12 BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. USE OUR CONVENIENT SIDE PARKING LOT. STORE HOURS ..............................""""',,~V SWIFT PREMIUM ~/Ji 9 oz. HAM Ha nnan High School and Is emploved at Poor Boy Tires. The couple will reside In Apple Grove, W Va - ·-""-""'' ......... ,H-. .· . ( . ...... ' 1 LB. ROLL ViJi COUNTRY SAUSAGE ' $179-- BUTTERBALL SMOKED OR KIELBASA TURKEY SAUSAGE ~li**************************·~Ji $199 . (ookec1 ""'" ,. Roger W. Hysell has been employed with Farmers Bank since August ol 1969. Roger Is currently Vice President and Cashier. Throughout his •mployment with Farm ers. Roger has held the position o&;teller and Cashier. ~'. ' ' ~ ~-~-. )I Roger and his wile, Barbara and stepdaughter, Krisly, reside In Mason, W. Va. Rog-er has 3 children, Grant, Jason and Au· tumn and one step -son, Philip Compton. A g-raduate of Pomeroy High School and the Ohio School of Banking, Roger enjoys camping during his spare time. \\\'!! ··············2**()~~·siE*~iii*R"~ 98% LEAN SLICED PRODUCTS COOKED HAM CORNED BEEF SMOKED HAM BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY 6 oz. - ___ J 12 oz. $189 $3s9 YOUR CHOICE 2/99< *************************** ****************************** ECKRICH BEEF SNACKS BEEF SNACK SPICY BEEF SNACK or PEPPERONI 79( ,, ·~we're Committed To Our Hometown ... " BOWLING GREEN. Ohio - Legion Post 161 and will be a senior at North GaiDa High $109 I V Check U$ ouf! young man Ju"' $109 PEPSI-DIET PEPSI SEVEN-UP MT. DEW AND CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI brunch before thE' cerf'mony The bride Is a graduat e of Callla Academv High School, and Unlvrrslty uf Rlo Grande. Boys State includes local Alter lll'\leral day11 of entlluslas· tic campalgumc, tile 54th Amm· can Leaton Buckeye Beys State movN statehood 1rith t!IJ bta!JI· uratlon of th~ I~ fiOWI'IIDI'' 1mi'Mdla tely tollooo! qtlle pneral election, all city, COUDty and state Gtl'lall IWft! uperatl~1g . Paru:.ug froBI 111111 area was 1 '~~aft!. Sllll ef Chester . and Ward, 9rl5 Durgan Road, Ewtagtcm. Ife held the pG~~t of city council clerk. He was SJI(IIIIored lty American REGULAR or BUN SIZE THOMAS AND KELLI KEMPER TEMPLETON o o ' REGULAR or THICK SLICED 11 ,.• .. FRANKS 1 -- ' BOLOGNA PEPSI PRODUCTS BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Marlon F. Kemper of Rl. 3 Bidwell. announce the marriage of thei r daughter Kelll Kal. to Thom as T. Templeton of Apple Grove. W.Va. The pvent was a garden wedding, June J,ln Apple Grove. The bride wore a street length summer dress . a ring of daisies in her hair. She carried a IJouquel of wild flowPrs, minlatun' iris, daisies. and lilies. She was escorted by her father. Matron of honor was ~rs . Karll Shaw. sister of the bride. The best man wa s Troy Shaw. Rev. Rich Thompson olllclated. The grooms parent s. Mr. and Mrs Tom Templeton of Apple \.rove. IV .Va . served a wedding -------- ALL MEAT \~~ ~- .... •********* ********************************* ON All YOUR FAVORITE TempletonKemper ~t 1-LB. ALL MEAT D.'\i'OA .~ND CARlilE ANN I DeBARTOLI) ENVON .. Plump, strawbemes on Shoney's light, naky ems!. (Qvered with our own special glaze and whipped topping. They're made fresh every day, and you can pick one up June 30- Jul y 4 for jusr $3.99. [UIC}' S.,.....-~ nr 11~ pt•opk b .II ~.rru~Wnum ~SHONEY~ell~ ~ >f eni!JVmenl. pte llhould be- dav 1: •~ purrhafJiel".l. • Your BankPt~... FB Farmers ........... Bank UAW ECKRICH LITE SMOKED SAUSAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE POLSKA KIELBASA SMOKED BRATWURST CHEDDAR SMOKED SAUSAGE BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE - 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 985-JJBS MEMBER FDIC STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO LB. \\Yiil 2 LB. SWIFT PREMIUM WI~ Vij; TURKEY ROAST \liii \ w;-~ WHITE MEAT - DARK MEAT or MIXED v;l s2s9 ~~flfi ***********************~iii 1 LB. SWIFT \\\Vij} PREMIUM BACON \\\~· $179 ~YJP ~til 3 LB. SWIFT CANNED HAM $699 �Page-B-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 1, 1990 50TH REUNION Members of the 1940 gradual· lng class of Gallia Academy High School attending the $0th class reunion recently were: First row, (I to r) · Milton Brewer, John Gwinn, Richard Bosler, Wendell Lloyd, Mary Bell Young Walker, Mary Ann Plymale Durkin and Don Judy. Second row · Virginia Fosler Cremeens, Rosa Mer· rill Frost, VIrginia Steele Burke, Rebecca Cornell Boggs, Mary Clendenin, Louise Loucks Chevalier, Thelma White Loucks, Eva Mae Carter Denbrook, Velma Dillon Rue, Elizabeth Farley Mills and Frances Condee Levoll. Third row . Thelma File Crosley, Alma Wallace, Helena Beck Lear, Lucille July 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Anniversaries Sunday Times· Sentinel - Page- B-7 Calligraphy c!aJS planned The French Art Colony will teach a beginning calligraphy class on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, July 17, 19. 14 a nd 2fi from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. This class will concentrate on !he basics of calligraphy and two easy, but Impressive, alphabets . lhe Italic and the Roman Uncial. A class project will be planned and an extra class day will be decided on for finishing and hanging II. Students nerd to pre-regis ter by July 10 so supp· lies can be ordered. All students need to have a calligraphy pen with a small. medium and large s ize ~ib The co s I of this course Is $32 or $28.80 for members . The Ins true~ lor is Tam! Rossignol. Overeaten AnonymouJ meetJ GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters Anonymous mf:'<'t s on Tuesday and Thursdav in Gallipo lis . Tues · day ml'l'l ings are 8 p.m. at Ihe Wiseman Insurance Agency, and Thursday is at Woodland Cen · ters. 9 a .m . Ca ll 445·5554 for information. f, Hughes Owens, Ruth Bunce Dickson, Genevieve Bush Nut-- ter, Gerald David, Rose Riggs Bliss, 'fressa Johnson Cre· meens, Opal Leonard Griggs, Mary Flerhaugh Glltt and Helen White Bodlrner. Fourth row · J. Merrill Carter, Dick Thomas, Allred Gabrielli, Leonard McKinney, Howard Baker Saunders, Glen Judy, Neal Clark, Daryl Sho· cmakcr 1 Orland Elliott and Freddie Baker. Not present .' MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WEATHERHOLT when picture was taken was --:;, ..a Weatherholt anniversary set :vtlldted 'fhevenln Blank. Hi\VMi\N AND DE!\N BARNITZ Emcees for River Recreation activities LAI.I. IPOLIS - .losPII!' ,.; , HakPr. gPnrra l chairperson for lh!' J:")Jh annual River fi.f'crt'Jtion Ft•si J\'JI in Ca llipoli s. has an nuunn' d th1 • Mas!rrs of Ccr·cmo- niP.., for !ht• P\f'nl .., .Ju ly i -·l in !Ill' downrown art'd ,\IIPn Whitr. arrountf'xecutive lor W\'AH. chan ne l Jl TV in Hurrican<'. \V .\'u .. will hos t the Community calendar Sl'ND t\Y Monda\ C II UPOLIS - Ralph Work IIJ.In pn•achps at Mlna ChdpPI : Ctrur (' h Sund d \· , ~ ·.'\() pm ( ;,\LI.JP()LIS - AmPric;ln I.P .[!I! J/1 .Juniur ,\u:xilial _ \ ' 17 nH·t'! s SurHLI _\ at ·; .111 p.m . in lhl' S.n<~cusr Municipal B uildin g . PACf:\'ILLF:- The Co lumbia Township BoJrd of Trustrrs wil l mrr·t Mond:t .\' at I :lll p.m . at th(' fiu' s tar ion l ]1 Tll POMI-:IW\' - ThP Metgs Band l HI-:SHIHI· : - l\t1is H1·union. · t ],I l l ' .J,Jt·ob and Maggi1 ' Slu\·Jpr . Da -_·1.. ., 1 <tt Ky g Pr Cn•,·k Club Hu u"!' . Su nda _ \ .. Jul .\ 1 Buoslcr s will h~\ ' C' a .JT~ bpd !Jarhrcur Monday and Tursda.Y al Big &•nd Foodland . Cos I is $2 for two hamburger s and a can of pnp : C,\I.I.II ' OLIS - l'at and Fliza b1 •1h 1Ll ' ilfl Sandrrs rru 111on ar . rla ccoon l"rt-Pk Shc-ltrrhou ... t• t-i . Sund <l_ \ · . .Jul.v 1 fr um 10 a_m 1fJ (h rk 1·>. c- n ·on(' \\'t'i crmw. ( ; . \1 .1 I POU'\ - Waltrr !" t'Url iun j_..., ~t.: nd.J\- RC~ccoon CtTI'k ("u un· \ Po~rk '-.li('l!l'r ~:lun c h jc, 1 ~ .\(1 Tl!ESili\ \' POMI::KO\' - The· Fraternal (hdt·r of EaglPs Auxi li ar .v Llil wi! l mrr! Tut's day at X p.m There wltl be a potluck dinner . Bring JIJ donations for Pat ty \\.' ard' s fire s hrJwf'r . silver annivrrsar~: Barnitz anniversary to be noted POMEROY - Hayman and Dea n Barnitz wlilcrlrbrall'iheir ceremo nie s Monda;·. Jut;· 1 and lhe Pol of Go ld promot ion WPdnesday. July i. Str\'L· Disseler. <.~cco unt exccu livr for WJEH WYPC rad io in Gall ipolis, and Tim Maxwell of Mcl\ellv ·Palrick and Associates :lOth wedding annivPrsa ry with an open house hosled by thl•ir family a l :he Pomrrnv llnitcu Met hodist Church on Jul; K from 2-4 p.m. The couple was ma med July :1. chilrlrPn and stx grt ' a t grandchildren The family req ue s ts thai g<f <s be omllted. of Ja ckson will emcee Kids Day ncti\·ir iPs on Tupsday, .July 3. M<JxwPII will also handlt• the aftrrnoon schedult· on .Ju ly ..t . BPrni(' Mu rphv. Ohio Indu stri al In1' Southern Di,·ision ]()(_'alt•d in Rio Crande , \\·ill IH1"1 tllf' Hiw•r Rr•crpatinn Frosti\·.tl (Jut•rn PilgPan t on Tur dil_, ... Jul:o :1 Jt I. I;J p.m P .•J. l{ydl. grnrral salrs mJn BILL GRAY STEVE DISSEIJ<:R Wedding policy agf't ol WVAH. " slated lo ll'ork lhP big 41h of July parade Wednesday morning. Following lhP parade, Ohto Valley Ba nk '' The Sunday Tlmes ·Sentlnel regards weddings of Ga ill a. Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wlt houl charge. Ri II Gray wi II srn·f' as rmrPr for thP In spirationa l and Patriotic program in thr C it~· PaArk . .Jack F'owlf'r. Pxrru 1i vr vicP prrsident for t ht· Callia County· lmprOH' · mPnt Corporar ion. will takrcarr uf acth·iric.'i during the i.'ar lv t·\·t •rring hnurs on .lu ly ·I However. wPdding news must meet general s tandards of tlme li ~ ness. The new spaper prefers lo publish account s of weddings as soon as possible a 11 er the even 1. To be published In the Sunday editio n, lh e wedding musr have takPn place within 60 days prior lo thr• publicalion. Material for ,, 1'1 1 ~11-:1(()\ - Tiu• fo'ralernal CJ n.h-r of F<t,L?:ll' " Ladit•.c, ,\u:tiil i;rrq · v..ill h,1\., . J rummagf' .c,a lf• throug h S; rturdo~\ .11 J 2 ~ F.r..,! :'v1,rin S l rn Pom(·!"(1\ lrnm ~ .r m . -~~· ~ f I IL \ C l \ 1: - Tht• Su san ,)_ and L• ·1.'n .ml Hllll " ll n·unron wil l bf' h1 ·l d ~ u nd .t\ at Star Mill P tuk Jn rtr cinc ! Jinlli')" j <.; ;11 u ·:w p.m . A ll L rrm l\ ;111d fri(•nds dl'P THE RIGHT SHOES FOR THE WALKING WOMAN. by the edil orial department by Thursday, 4 p.m , prior lo lhr dale of publication Photogra ph s of either the bridf' or lhe br ide a nd groom may hf' publis hed with wedding stories. 1f d es tred . Photographs may be rithrr black and while or good qu a litv co lor. billfold size or RliSSEI.I. M\IJ ,Jl ll\' ALLISON FELLl'RE w ~· lc11 m • ,\ \ 'f l()l'ITY - De nise I::d · w. inl s . ,Jg t · 17. from Cambridge. \\.'d l " P' '.i k Jl ! h(' Spiritual Faith Ch u r ch (1n Hou!l ' T \k in Ant iquit,· on Suncl av ar 7 p m T h( ' public is rn\ ·i ' t·d 111 dllcnd . RACK OF CRICKET LANE CHAMBRY & PRINTS PRESCRIPTION SHOP Hun St·lw 1d rf'nl on will be held :•n I hi' " choo l ground flat l!" .wn I Ill ~ p m Bring camera , J.mn d1:1ir. akd old pictures to di . . pl. i \ ~ und. r\ 20-40°/o Sins 2-6 JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOWr IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND tNVITE YOU TO STOP IN. I.CITTIU DGE - Th('['e will b<• a .s morga shord drnncr on Su nday· frum noon to '2 p.m . ;11 rhr Loltridgr Community Center adulls and $2 50 for c hildre n unde r 12 Thr• public is invited to Sale$ REG. 15.99 GOWN & ROBE SUMMER PANTS REDUCED · p.m . Admi ssio n is $1 for rh ildrPn STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M .·B P.M. Saturday 9 A .M.-3 P.M. and S2 for adults MONflt\Y SYRACUSE - Th e Sulton Town ship Tru stees will meet ~ ( WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. TO OUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY, Cheshire, Ohio ·' SALE S11,20 Sl 0.40 LADIES POLY SHORTS 34-36HOOHOOUOOOO OOHOOUOI 1::: S4.99 SlQOO SALE S3,00 $4,00 WAS SAlE Shorts ......... 111.99.118.99 19.00.113.30 Shirts ........... 112.99-116.99 SS.00-113.60 RACK OF LADIES OPEN MONDAY SHORTS & AND 2 PIECE SHORT SETS CASUAL SANDALS NIGHT TILL RACKS OF BOYS & GIRLS SUMMER MDSE............ REDUCED NOW 8 P.M. 20·50% ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT PRE·SCRIPTION SHOP ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHOES 20-50°/o OFF j - - ..• -- ... ___,. _ ..... ~_._ .. ......... __-------- ----- -- ~- - --·- · ...... ·-·--..·- .... ·------ -·-·---·------·---·----·-·---·--.... -...... 189 '1l'i - everything you expect from Ml ex pensive salon except th e pnce ~ r ---- ~<tst'<' 1 cv. • (" . .r;mtast1c s' 0 am .....,. (; '""C..: were Stephanie Lynn Dillon. Marcy Egglelon and MPiissa A Williams . Dil lon, who attends Hannan Trace High School, was e lect ed treasurer of her cily. Eggleton. who at tends Kyger Creek High School, was elec led 10 her citY. council and was appointed as secretary to the mayor Will iams, who a ltends Southwes tern High School, was i . . ttle Ortglnal ~a 'Tl 1l'y Ha1rcun ers~. Lo/ "" ,,,, ---- 1 9•-til' 5 II1 4 '" ~ ~f l •s.o,. .c C)rj l(l· j ~, r~ A.J..- I . p,e . •t,l),.."IIJ ., l· c. AI ' I' i\Qj:r.~;;~6-·i You don't need an appollll llll'll l. / ., we're waiting for ynu now '. ,~~"'""• mock governme nt from thi s art' a f ,,,. . /,';:~ 1 c~aq, AJi , ~ 1 ~ (X) I 1 r ---- ~"'&rn· I ----- ·t.S•/ --" 44~·SAMS MON IHRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. lAT . 9 TO 6 P.M. lUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. OHIO RIVER PLAZA B£TWnN HIIL5 & BIG BEAR GAlliPOltl, OHIO •• i.E\ a ppolntPd as clerk of co unciL LONG]OHN SJLVEI{S. ... --.WITH COUPON - - 1 1 1 I I I I I 50¢ Off (Good up to T-- I WITH C~UPON • • - , 3-Piece 1 I Fish Combo &Frves I 1 Any Baked Entree 4 offm l Each en!ree is served over a bed of rice pilaf. with garden vegetables & cole slaw. I OtTer Expires: 7/30/90 I I LONG Good :11 ,til pal ll cipalin g I ~ 1 OHN locat ion s ILVEI{S Nul va lid w 1th I ~=====· ~ any other co upon I [ ~ ] ,,r dtscuu nt. $ 99 1.to~ I I I I I 1 tCiooo up ~ 1Jilcr'i One batter-dipped fi .sh fillet. two pieces of Long John's Horncstylc Fish. frvcs · & hushpuppics. I I Off<·r Expires: W0/90 I LONG (it>ud at all I J p:ii\IClpalltlf' 1 OHN l"c :1tion' 1 SILVEI{S '"I v:dlli v. lt h . ~ .. .i tt\ •>iht'l c<Hlpon I [ s~~o ] m t11 " illlnt I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I ---11 I PRICE 1 Four lightly breaded fish 1 fillets, fryes, cole slaw I & hushpuppies. ~ OtTer Expires: 7130/90 1 One batter-dipped fish fillet, 1 I two Chicken Planks , fryes, I I I I I LONG JOHN I SiLVEI(S. I [ ] I .~ . Good at all P~~~:f;~~ng Not valid with any other coupon or discount. cole slaw & hushpuppies. ~ OtTer Expires: 7/30/90 LONG JOHN I SiLVEI{S. [ Good at all Pf~~~:f~~~ng Not valid with ] I ,~ . any o ther coupon or d1scount. ~----------~----------· ONE WEEK ONLY, JUNE 30 THROUGH JULY 1 992-6669 253 North S•ond Ave. Middleport, OH. .. --· There's 1111 / •q.l(lf.r~r;..:_- - - ­ ~eerl to pay' :Y''"ItJ~>oo ...,~fl..ECI--- 1 a fortune for a great ha1rcut. pe rmIi., :.;"' "''''"'· , t>c,s,On ~ R , 1 ~, 5 I Or COIOr. I Com01 1Jr Cv, lfl'lfl c . SJJl1S, . you 'II gt_: I l 's,.,r · ' ·/ j,. ,'/0{ "1 I,JiiiP~R/ AlranlastfC i (!~;,~2, i '"~~~.~.?" Ii RACK OF MEN'S SHORTS & SHIRTS 2 0 •5 0 °/o 8-18 ........................ Values To SJ9.9S -- __ _ 1r Jh ~--•WITH COUPON •••~•••WIT~ COUPON 1 Long John's Homestyle~J 1 Fish & I Fish 4-Piece Catch I Chicken Sale REG. 110.99 BLOUSES Cent e r on Sunday from I to :l :111 $888 S-M-L RACK OF LADIES There wi II be They reside at ESR, Gallipolis. 20-50°/o oFF RACK OF MEN'i thP Rutland Civir at The Firsl Chu rch of lhr Nazarrnr . (;al!ipoli s GIRLS, MEN'S, BOYS WALTZ LENGTH (Cotton} Robe ................... S13.99 Gown ................. l12.99 an ni versary on .lulv .1 The:v were marriPd on Jul.\' 3. bv the Rf'v Ron ald .J us fi('f' l ~ fl-1 Black, Green, Tan, Blue, Burgundy 366 WAS at wnd Harold and Odella Mack LADIES 1 & 2 PIECE GALLIPOLIS - Ru ss ell and .ludv 1AIII sonl FPIIurr will be ce l ~brallng thrrr 251h weddin g Poor qualily photographs w1il not be accep led . Genera ll y, snap· sho1s or mstant ~devetoping ph o· los ar<' no1 of aecrplable quality. Que s tions may be directed 10 the Pd itur!nl depar tm ent from 1 10:1 p .m . Monday lhrough Frida)· " ' ib14<i46 ·1342. PULL-ON COTTON SLACKS PINK & BLUE Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot wr s t of Coolv i ll r . Cost is S:J for Thank you for the many beautiful cards, flowers, gilts, coils, and visits that have mode our Golden Wedding Ani · venary such a special time for us. We will always treasure your sharing of good wishes. SWIM WEAR OFF HE-MAN SUPER MAN BRIEFS Will be cla sses for YOO pounds, 1.111111 pounds. and 1.100 pounds. Th• · pu ll wi ll be held al lhe rirt •hrJUSP in Harrisonvlllt> Hl 'TL \:viD - " BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SPLIT SKIRTS, SLACKS S II.\TI{ Hl'\ - Th•· S\ll'!'r ILII{HI SO.S.\' 11.1.1-: - The Sci ~ pio \'ulunlf'l'! Fl rT' UPpartment ,.,- illllc~\ · t' J ,c:arden trJctor pull on Sund;1 _ \ with weigh in at noon . Pull start s Jt l p.m . and there l a rger . Fellures to observe anniversary MACH I Sta te govermenl seminar. The mythical two party sys tem Federalists and Nationalists set th e Ashland University cam pus In moll on. Those holdin g offices in the Along the RivPr must berecl eved HERN IE MUitPII\ to -lp .m JO, 1940 In Greenup, Ky by Rev. Roy Hamlllon. They are the parents of live children, Mrs. Pally Holley, VInton: Phillip Weatherholt. Rio Grande; Bar~ bar a Weatherholt , Bidwell; Mrs. Bonnie Saunders, Scottown: and Charles Weatherholt, Bidwell. They have nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Girls State includes young women from Gallia County schools ASHLAND, Ohio - The cam paign slo ga ns. song s and promo !t ons of all types were !he scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxliiary Hlh Buckeye Girls dirrctor at pIll . skating at 1940 a1 LPiarl Fa ll s In Rl'\ Ch ar ](• s T ha yPr Th(•y htwP tv.o childrl'n. Cary o f Rc•lprr . <Hld KPith of Kingston. sPvPn Qrand fliDWELI. - Mr . and Mr s. Harold Weatherholt of Route 2 Bidwell wtl l celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 15 wllh a reception at lhe Rodney Church o!God. The event wtll be hosted by their children a nd g-randchildr en from 2 to 4 p.m. The coup le was married Jutv • I I I I II · �Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Midnight Cloggers preparing for Opryland USA performance RACINE - Th e Midn ight Cloggers directed by Bru ce Wolfe i s gearing up for a perform ance at Opryland USA. In Nashville, Tenn .. on Sarurdav. July 7. Show time is 10:30 a.m : Th e cloggers recently returned from a tour to Florida where rh e group performed at Sea World and at the Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World . In addit ion to their our-of-state performanc es, rhe danc ers will entertain at severa l local event s this summer. Scheduled perl orma nces in elude I he Mason Cuu n ry Ce leb ra tion at 4 p.m . on Jul v 4: rh r Hartford Flea Markel at 6:311 OPEN FOR TOURS- TheW. P. Snyder, Jr., the last surviving stern-wheeler, steam-powered towboat of Its size In America, Is one of many attractions at the Ohio River Museum In Marietta. The museum and the nearby campus Mardus Museum of the Northwest Territory, are open through September, 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m . Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m . on Sundays. An e<hlblt, "Always a River: Waterco lors of the Ohio," will be on display at Campus Mardus, June 30-July 21. Community COrner...._-_. b_y_C_ha_rl_en_e_H_o_efL_ic_h POMEROY- Our co ngratul ations to Rusty Bookman. scien ce teac her at M ergs Junior High Sc hool. Rust:v was one of 87 teac hers in Ohio. and rhe on l.v one tn Mergs Counr y. loqualifyforrhe Spf'Cla l Goq:. r . nor'c. A~\a rd s for Excr llr nn · 111 Youth Sc ience Opportunities l or ! his pa s! sc hool )•ea r Fo r a number of _ \ f'JJ.., no" . Rusty: has had trempndou ~ . . ur cess with h1s JUnio r high o.,C'houl sr ud rnts 1n dtst r1rt dlld ..,t clll' sciPncr project co mpf'tttion Tht'> past yrar two studPnh tool\ rop stat e awards rhe office of Meigs Prosecutor Steve n F:i gh reen Pn 1ries. 18 correcr an swers. Tha t 's what happened tht s week in the my stery farm C<J nres r sponso red by !he Meigs Soli an d Water Conservation Di...,trict. Thr I arm was correctly idenlilll'd by· all IR as rhar of Ronnie 1\erg le . Hogg Hollow Road, RaCtr t£' . So all of the a nswers went tnto J hJt and out came the na mr ot .Jun<' Ashlr\". H out r 2. J1 aC' i ne. 1r1 th(• d r;nl"ing . ~he Patale gal is a popul a 1 YO<" JtJ un these da~·s <1nd Pat t.\ Crr'nlf'an ' W pavPr ol Middlrport rrrrntl\ bee a m p cer t1 fled m t hP f 1r 1ct Liltf'J graduating f rom Tn-Countv \"ocat io nal School. ShC'·.., work ing tn \\ill r('(' ('l \ "(' the S5 J\-~.·a rd li"rll rhr Otnu \"aile\· Publt <o, hing ( .I) \'1 Pl "c 'ou coun ted"? In Lo ng tune :vl idd lr pot t kllld •·t gar tf'n trachrr .JranPttr Cruok.., Thoma." IS co nftnt·d to Plf\ t..,dnr Valley Ho.s pi lal whrrr ..,he unclt' l went surgf'r\ \\ cdnP~dd\ HP1 room numbPr 1s 111 c~ml t'<U cl" rna _ \ hP :-.P nt to hr t thf'rl · Star~· . tl ~ t· crn.., us. tha t 1:-. It rhll. 11 "not roo l;t tr :\n Pfforr 1.\"i ll bt· madro,·e r the nnt four \\"('E'ks to fm1sh up the cmtnting . ~o. tf \ Du hd\ f' not co mp lrteda torm. or h<n f· not been con tac ted h\ '"'("(· n"us ''orker. thrn herr is on1· 1,1st opportuntl\ to co unt \O UJ" SI ' If in Thf' form" arr avallablf' ,Jt thr \liddleporr Publ rc Ltb rarv. liR Su urh Thtrd Sr.. Middleporr. and at thf' M el~s Counrv Chamber of Cummcrcr off ice. L O ~ East Main S· •July ~ has bren df'cl a rPd · ·NondPpendf'ncP Da.v · · h~ · 1ht) Am er ican L un~ Assoc iati on and th e organization is c allin g on loca l residents to JOtn by drrlar · ing their freedom from smoktng and r ea p th e bPnrfit s of qu1t t1ng. And lor !hose who are r ra lil ser iou s about wanting to kick thP hab it . a six-sess ion g roup rr..,~J · !Jon program ha s hf'f'n sri up It wil l be hP id beginning .Ju i_ \ · JJ .. 11 7: 30 p.m . ar 0' Blen ess Hosp tl ;r l. r\ I hens . From S(',JSon to sc<1 son. f1om holida .v to hol id a.v. thP p inP rom· a nd acom t rPP at the Mrtg.., Co unt .v Public L 1bra r .v t a kt ·~ un <t nPw look Jt" s now prrparrd i n patrio t11 trim wit h rf'd bird s and wh1tr <.~nd blue bow s for t hr Fourth of ,Juh T hP six fou l trel' W il." con str urtecl hv s tudpnts nl thP Rradbur.\ school whPn ltw 1ww librar .v openf'd J nd it ha:--. ..,mn• JdornPd t hf' rPading room . A nd spPaking of thf' i-'11U1 tli . Mt> tg s Count\ H·il l ht t\" {' lot" ul act l\"it\ . all cb.\ . about P\Pl\ whPrf' so t hC'tP's no rea so n to stay lwme and bP bort'd - 01 work . Haw• a nicf' \H'rk~ Pnmf' 1" 1)\" 1ne Gallia Hotel. .. ___. ._By_Ja_me_ss_an_ds BV .J .~MF:S SANDS GAL LIPOI.IS - Tw o of 1hr m os t co m plieatPd probatPLl PSI ates In Ga llipo l is history wt'rL' fur AlexandP r Gree nw ood Sr and for Samt iPl Vinton A l exa ndpr Greenwood Sr. was th e builder of w ha r Is todav call ed the Gallia Hotel. Green wood ca me to Gal lipo lis In !he 1840's fr om Nova Sco t ia Whar most Ga llians did no t know about Gr eenwood until muc h l ater was that Greenwood was noT Alrx · ander's real name. H e made up the name upon arr ivi ng i n town . He was actually of French orig in. The reason he had taken another nam e was I hal he had desserted his wife and 2 children In Ca nada. In a short time Greenwood had not onl y built a hotel in the Ol d French Cll y bul he had also m arrled a widow w ho had two child re n. Bv her Alexander had two morr chil dren . Some rime i n the 1850's Mrs. Gr eenwood number 1 showed up In town along with one of hrr child ren w ho was named Alex ander Jr. Gre€nwood Sr. made so me financial dea l wlrh wife number 1 and she left to wn . Alexander Jr decided to t ake up residen ce In Gallipoli s, where he would be !he second Alexander Gree nwood Jr. I t seems ! hat Alexander Sr. and wi fe number 2 also had a so n who had been named Alexander .Jr .. the name Ill· bring affi xed before rhe other ,\lrxa nder Jr. had snowed up ar Cailipolis . The Alexa nder Jr. by wile number 1 became a port r a it painter He was also known for rhe fact rhar he wore gr E'<'n sprr t acl es. The Al exa nder Jr . bv wife number 2 broke hi s leg whil-e st ill a voung man, r esu ltlng In the ampu t ation of the limb. From then on he becam e known as "One Legged Al exan der Jr." so as to d ifferenti ate hi m from the other o nP. A lexa nder Sr's es tate was sett led ar least te mporar ily after his deat h in Jhe 1880's. Howewr In 1902 a new wUI!hat supposedl y had oeen writ l en in 1863 tur ned up. Mosr of the co nfu sion cen· rered aro und the fact of the two different famil ies thai Green wood h ad and the fact I hal there were tw o Alexander Jr' s. Sa muel Vin ton came to Gallipolis In 1816 and began the practice of law. H e l ater served 20 years In Congress. bei ng the father of I he development or I he Departmen t of the l nlprlor. In 18>1 Vinton was nominated by the Whi g party to run fo r governor of Ohio. He los t and three years Ia! er ret Ired from act lve political life. He died in 1862 in Washington and his re main s were burled in the Pine Street Cemetery . Vinton left a trust fund for his daughter Madeline who was marri ed twice, once to a Zanesvil le 1awyer named Goddard and once to Admiral ITahlgren. The Admiral died not too long after Vinton. He had also set up a trust ~ fund for Madel in e. So far as Wf' ca n tell Mrs . Dahl gre n had th ree c hil dren and it was l hPse t hrf'P rhil drPn that stirred up !he "legal pu!"lmpacr ing bot h I he Vinton and Dahl grpn trus t fund s. Thr i nst ig ator of mu ch of the legal fu ss appl'ared to have bePn the Countess Romaine von Overbeck ThP Cou ntess had marrlPd an AustroHun gar l an co unt In 1812. beco ming a resident of Htw gary . Romaine wa s a granddaughter of Sa mu el Vinton . It seems that as long as M rs . Da hlgren was alive shr had forwarde d to ! he Countess large sum s beyond what wa s du e he r In !he es ta te. M rs. Dahlgren gave as one commen tator told : "Beca use of the piteous appeals of the daught er and to save rh e Countess from disgrace of not being able to maintain rn e palatial castle In a mann er befitting royalty . Aft er M rs. Dahlgren died. the Countess filed suit against the trust fund allegin g t hat her m o th er Mrs. Dah lgren had for years been skimming money off t he trus t fund so the mother might in ves r lt herself. Th e sister of the Countess in filing her suit made some rather unslsterly like assertions . Th e brother was deceased but hi s wile al so was a party In the suit. She dldn' t need the money as she was related to both the Drexel and Lehr financi al empires. Th e Vinton-Dahlgren trust fund co ntroversy was not finally set t led unt II the 1920's, some 50 years after Vinton' s death. p .m . on Jul y H . rhc Wilkesvil le Fish Fry at 8 p.m . on .July 28. the J ac kson Counry Fa i r. tWesr VIrgini a1 at 6:30 and 8:30p.m .. a grandstand performance . They will al so perform ar !h e Athens Count y Fair on Aug. 7 a !~ p.m . on the bandstand. !he Mason Co unty Fair a! 8 p.m on the indoor srage. the M eigs Counl y Fai r on Aug. 14 at th e hill stage. and ar U.S. Rep. Bob Wise's Ergh!h Annual Senior Ci tizens Co nvention robe held on Aug. 21 Ent er tainment a t St'\'eral p ri · va te par t i~s and reunion s h as also bern schedul ed Spectal fea tures of rhe Mid - night (loggers !990 shows in el udf' voung ch ildrpn who f r l 'l' sryle . In rlre group arc Michael Honak er of M ason. Sher i Cum mln s of Rac in e . .Joshua Markin of Ches hirr, an d Chr lsl'a :\1un tgo mcry of Langsvi lle . A produ ction staff ha:-; rl'L' f'ntl ~· been a dded to the group. accord ing to \\,.olfe. and th ev incilul P Rhonda \1ar k in , L1mL.1 Mon tgn ffi('l" .\ ', Myrtk St Clair . Tr ir ia Cogar. Donn it> Ma :• . .Jud _\' Mell o na ld. Bctt~· l.uv1·. Sail~· Roush. El iPn Tho rn ~1 . M~ rnJ S\\"(•;uin gen , .l l ' rTv Sco tl . and H.u th B l .1 k f' Rngf'r an d Ma t _ , . Gilmore o! Po rn Prny and .Jpff lJri ggs of St . 1\lha ns. W Va . " 1' 1"\T' a\ f)rodu(' t1on consult.w t\ . Stark Raven to perform locally POt:'H PLEASANT - Si ar k Raven. a band begun in Wes t Virg1nia in 1982. Will perform dunng !he Point Pleasant Fourth of Ju 1y act iv lli es ar Krod el Park beg innin g ar 8 p.m . The group present l_v has rwo casseltes on !he marker. " 100 Million Rea sons. and " Learn ing to Fly . · They have shared !he srage with and backed up g r oups such as 1\a rh y Mal!ea. Lar-r) Corvell. Dr. John. Richard Thompson . Taj Mah al. Ri ck Danko and Ga rrh Hudso n. and L. tvr ngs ron T ay lor, just to name a frw. The group v. as recent !\" chosen b_\· ihe St atr Dcp;:trtmPn t of Cu lture a nd H1 s tor~ to rf'prpsrnt th r performing ar t of mu str in a frw edu cationa l prog r am t ha t will br performed a! hundreds of public sc hool s r allrd . ··Ar ts in th e Cle~ssroo m ." Stark RavPn descr ibes th ett Stark Ra vtm. a nd a f irrwo1 k" m us i c as· Rock folfolk s. It's folk for rockr rs ." Oth ers ha,·p des· cr ibed them as a rock band that appeal s ro people ll'ho l ike ro parr v . danrr and h"'c a good di sp lay . A fi eiJ m<H kr t will aho br <J main at tr a(' tion . Con('f'\ "t On st and.c.; will br SPI up f or the pub I ic ' " rn n\ "f' n j(' nCI ' rhr Ca ndidates. Sr a 1fhousr rtoad . timr . T hr prrlormanc( · of rhP gro up is poss!h lr th r ough ttle fin ancial a%ista nce of an Arts ;md Humaniti es Gran t from th£' Departmen t of E duc anon and tht' Arts. D1vi " ion of Culture Jn d Hi storv Da ~· - ton g f r<>t i\'iti e..; ar the pa rk v.: tll beg in a t no on with fl ag !imes· ientintl Section July 1. 1990 Texas edges Boston; Oakland beats Toronto BOSTON I UP I I -Je f f Huson scored from third on a f ield er's choi ce with two ou rs in the ninth Inning and Rafael Pa lmeiro wen t ofor 5 in a 17-hil attack Saturday to ral ly !he Texas Hangers to a 65 triumph over the Bo ston Red Sox. The Red Sox had en tered th e inning leading 5-3 on the strengrn of a fiv e-run second lnmng bur fe ll for the second straight time aft er a seven-gam e winn i ng streak. With one out In the ninth, Julio Franco singled off r elieve r Jeff Re ardon. 3-2. Bobby Witt pi nc h ran and rook third on Ce lli Espy's single . Espy stole second and Huson bl oope d a single ro righl ·center, scorin g both runner s and c ha si ng Reardon . Against Dennis Lamp. Palmeiro sin gled off under the glove of fir st oaseman Car los Qu intana, sending Hu so n ro third Ruben Sierra was Intentionally walked. Pe lr• l n c-avig lia hit a bouncing ball to second , whPr c MJrty Barr Pit go t Sll'rra out but Incaviglia beat the rl'iay fl urn shortstop Luis Rivera as Hu so n scorL•d Mike Jeffcoat, 1-J, we nr the dbran ce f or !h e second fi me th is season. givi ng up nine hit s an d all five run s. Kenny Rodgers ~ott he rina lou t - WJd e Boggs' th ird s!ri k"Ju t in th e ga rn e - for h is fifl h save . The Red Sox rallied i n the bottom or the m ning Quin tana led off with a si ngle of f Brad Arn sbcrg and Randy Kutcher pinch ran . KutrhPr took second on an inf iL•Id ou t and third o n a fly out before Rod gers retired Boggs. The Ranger s scored a run in the Fi rs t innin g. Huson sing led, look third on Palmeiro's d oub le. and scored on <J sin gle by Sil:irra . Dwigh t Evans start('d Bost on' s srrond -inning outburst wirh a walk. followed by EJUs Burks' infield sin gle. J ohn M arzano's one-our single scor ed Evans. and a walk ro R ivera loaded the bases. Wade Boggs' sac rifice fl y brought home Burk s for a 2-1 lead and BarrE'lt doubled in Marzano Mike Greenwell's sing le ro cenrer scored two runs . Texas drew within :i-1 in !h e fourth when Harold Baines hit his ninth homer of th e season, into th e center-field bleaeh ers. The Rangers addd a run in the six th. Sierra do ub led and scored on Jack Daugh l•rty's doubl e to c hase star te r Dana Ki ec ke r fo r Jerry Reed. The R angers th rea tened with none our in the eight h. Palmeiro l ed off with a double and Sierra si ng led lo righl. However. Rob Murphy reliev ed Reed and struck our pinch hitter lncavlglla and Daugherty, and Reardon got pinch hi tter Kevin Reim er ro fly Jo rrghl. Kieck er wen! five and one-thi rd mnings. giving up 11 hil s and three run s. ,\'s 9, Blue Jays l - AI Toronlo. Bob Welch sca tt ered ni ne h its over six and two-third mning s lor his major league-lea d i ng 13th vi ctor y and Dave Hend erso n drove in fo ur r uns Saturday t o Iiiii he Oa kland Alh leti cs ro a 9·4 victory over rh e Toro nto Blue Jays . Welch . 1:1-2. allowed four earned runs w hil e stri king our five and walking one. Dave St reb, 10-3 . look the loss afler getti ng r ocked m hi s second slra ighl sta rt. T he Blue Jays lo st their six th stra igh. including a no-hitter al Jhe hands of Oa kland 's Dave Stewa rt Friday night. T he Alhleti c.s belled Sti eb for six r uns on four (See BASEBALL on C.jli Fnda_v. J uly 6 - arr class 10 a.m . ro 11 p m. cr afr cla ss I ro:l p.m . Menu s cons is of Monda y. Ju ly 1- hamburger. l ater tots. green bran ..-. J nd slir Pd pea ches . Tu es da.v. J ul_\· 3 - oYrn fried ch icken. pota to s;1lild . huliL' rPd brocco li. role.., and JppiP cr isp Wedn Ps da .\ . .J ulY 4 HOL IDA Y. Thursday .. lu i~ :1- pur kettc s. par sley pota tof's. hu II L'rl'd cab· bage , brrad .1 nd pe ..1r halves. Fr id ay . .July h - pimienro cheese sandwic h. nood le s wlth tomat o saucP. rw as <J nd carro t s. bread and shf'rbr rt OVER 57 YEARS OFFERING QUALITY JEWELRY FOR LESS 422 SECOND !\ VE. Gi\LLIPOLIS, OH. HOW SWEET IT IS: - Arg entina coac h Carlos Bilardo (In suit) rushes onto the playing field and Our Storewide Summer Sale! Our most popular cherry Dining Room! The 18th Century Cherry Hutch features curio ends, lighted interior . two glass shelves The Buffet in elud es a felt lined silver tray, as well as serpentine shaped top. All chairs fea ture carved Queen Anne legs and contoured back pa The Queen nels. Anne leg rs also seen on the Oval Dining Table The Oval Dining Table top is accented with a straight gr ained . cross banded bor der. "' A.lway s hot and ready to use . .. MOTO-MAI\AC. E" the only movmg jets "' Deep. rec lined ~eo l r nK . "' Never over $20 per mont h to operate . BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 REG . ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE In World Cup play, Argentina tops Yugoslavia 3-2 F('a/urin f{ HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Day-A1'ear Retreat visiting Texas Rangers, as Hanger catc her Geno PetraiH winds up to throw out baserunner Mike Greenwell at second ba_•e. The Rangers won 6-5. !UP I) BARRETT SCORES - Boston's Marty Barrett slides headfirst lnlo home plate to score In the second Inning of Saturday's game against the ra ising Th e Char lie l.i lh · Band will br fpatured Jt 1 f.l rn and ot hf'l" ;tcttvitif' " Include ch ildrpn, <... g ;1ml'" sponsmrd b_\ t h(' Poi n t Plpa sa nt .Junior Women's Club. gospel sin g i ng by Kim Herdm Jn. Suga r and Spice. Meet Senior Citizen Center plans for activites GALLIPOLI S- Act i\'tl il's a n d menus for rhe week of .l ulv 2 hat the Sen ior Ci tizens Center . 220 Jac kson Ptke . will be as follows Monda\· . .July 2- chorus I p.m STOP Tu es da y . .l ui\ ·; phystra l f itness 10· :Hl a m . video m atinee "1\madeu s" I 2:30 p.m Wedne s day, .lull' ~ HOLIDAY Thursday. July 5- Bib lrsr udv 10 : 45 a.m , herb cla ss 1: 30 p.m .. blood pressure 10 am. to 12 p.m . C SALE Hutch ............. . .. .. $799 .... .. ... ....... .... .... $599 . .. $799 ... . ...... S599 Oval Table .. . ................ $649 .... .... .. ... S499 Side Chair ............ .. .......... $239 ............... ... S189 Arm Chair ....................... $269 ... ... ................... s199 BuHet ...... ... .... .... Extra Special Summer Savings on Norman's Custom Made Drapery All Sius-FrH lnstaNation! 30°/o OFF •FREE DELIVERY I FURNITURE •FINE FURNIT-URE GALLERIES •CUSTOM DRAPERY •QUALITY CARPET IN GALLIPOLIS -CDMMEICill 01 RESIDENTIAl- celebrates his team' s 3-2 overtime win over Yugoslavia in Saturday's World Cup quarterfi nals . I UPI I Garnes, Davis post victories at Skyline Friday night By SCOTT WOLFE T-S ( 'orrespond ent ST EWART - Jackson Count y inv;r der Hoger Gar nes of Riplev. W Va .. led fl.ag ro flag 1n rhr • 2>-l ap Street Stock ln v ir ari onal herr Friday nigh r at Sk yli ne Speedway ro co llpc r rhr $:100 rap prize over poin ts lca dPr and four·timP wi nn(•r H arold Pickens . Billy Child ers scored a popular ,- icto r v in rhr • Late Modr l di vi~; ion ovrr six ·tlnlf' \'>"inner Bob Adams Jr. while Kemp Kl'lly grabbed rhc Se m i-Late main eve n rand Phil D a, ·is of Cal li po li s th e Spor tsman main. Ro ger Garm•s, dr iv in g his fam il ar r rd.w httP. an d blue number 00 visit ed Skv l in r for thr fi r s! tim e thi s year. and as a res ult o.f usi ng p\· rr~· i nch of the speedway po sted a cJr ·l eng th w in 0\ "i ' !" Picken s. Ga rnes was pressu red rar lv bv Pi('krn s and Clai r Sulli van before ouild ing. up . a comfortable lead A m id-race re -sra rt sent Pickens spinmng Into rhc Infi eld , where he was rclega !E'd ro the tail and set up one of th e oesr driv es of !he ni ght . Accustomed Jo I he low groov e. Plckans pur hi s Rhodes -Trucking 251n the hi gh groove and passed 15 car s before making a latf' ra ce drive for wi nner Gar nes. Roundin g out the rap len wer e Clai r Sul liva n. Greg Gi bso n. Mike Kessell, John Will iams. Crag Oxley. Ra lph Gardn er . Bobbv Cra wford. and Todd WoUe . The rop th ree fl niuher s each received trophies. Heat win ners wer e Garnes and Mike Kessel l. The L ate Vodel feature wau one of !he bes t r aces this year as promoter Darll'll Willie added a new poilon to the Skyline c lay th at kept It nice and moist throughout th e ev en ing , makin g for a right f ea ture race thai saw Bill Cp llders. Ad am s, Andy Bond. L arry Bond, Rod Evans, Benny l-llckel and Bobby Davidson bunc hed up three-a breast for Ihe first 20 l aps. The tight ra cing saw Billy Childers playing Ihe Uperlff and the first m an In quite a while t o hau l in Adams. Child er s got the jump on pole-s i t ter and dash winner Benny Hickel. and led from fla g to flag, although the Si. Mary s. WV dr iver didn 't have a moment of breathing room theentlre30-lapevent. The res t of lh epack was somewhat successful in the role of "posse" for most of th e race, but Adams. up from his seventh place sJart, picked them off one by one until he went Into the second slot for _good wtth wn 1aps to go. For most of the rac e Larry Bond and Rod Evans wrrP rhr main contrnders, but with 1en lap s remaining a violent crnsh destroyed the cars of Ti m Buckle\' and La rry Bond. Bond's brand -ne w flulllrt c· ha ssi s cli mbed !he left rear of lapped -car Buck l ev sr ndln g Bond Into the air for a wild rid e down !h e fron r c hute With no pla ce to go th e r esr of th e fi eld wen ! spinning wi ldly, and all mana ged ro gel by excap t for rhe W RC of Joe Memel , wh o plowed !he id lr Bond full bore. All driver s were uninjured, bur Bond and B ur kely were through! for thr rvrning . Childers and Ada m s went side by sid e rhe la sr rwo laps. bur Childers gr a bbed rhe win over Adams. Andy Bond, Rod Evans, Banny Hi ckel of Pomeroy. Bobby David son . Paul Gar vin . Gre g Carpen!Pr . Da' e Nutter . .Joe Mem el. Marc McCormick, Donnie K inniso n, Brian W o lfe. Lou Hubb ard and Larrv Bond. Hi cka l won rhe da sh. while Adams an d Bond wo n the heats . Kemp Kell y In rhe Sam Kelly Race Cars 2K won both th e da sh and fea ture fo r a clean sweC'p in lhP Sem i-Lair Mod el division. Kelly of Ravenswood . W.Va .. ou tdistanced Dave M ea dow s or T y ler Mou nt a in and spco nd ge neration driver Frank Wilson .. lr of Pe nn sboro In th e WRC Nort h sponsored car Buck La mb was third followe by Krrk Isne r. Mike Adk ins, Jerry Tone ray , Darren Svilh, Calion Sayre and Bobby I-IIII. Hill. Chri s Diddle of Racine and Sayre three of the rap co nren ders were Involved In accidents and were unable to continue. Meadows won the heat. Th e "Lucky 8-Bal l " of D av is again proved to be !he bes t of the field as he staved off a chalienge from K eith Riddle to capture the 20 lap win In the Sportsman divi sion over runner-up Kevlc Haught. Ron William s, Gary Bartrum; Aaron Fleming , Jim Am Jck, Mike Wil son , Roger Cozad, Steve Woods and Keith Riddle who spun tryi ng to c at ch Davis on the last l ap. F'ast timers were Rod Evans In the Late Models wi lh 14 :35 and Haro ld Pickens In the Street Stocks with a 16:25. Th is week Is the Bob Adams Sr. Memorial Race on Friday, paying $1,200 lo win lor Late Models and $150 to start. There will be a regular show !or the • other three classes . On Jui,Y 27 Is the Mld ·Season Championships for all divisions. FLORENCE. Italy rUPi t Wor ld champion Argentina over came Yugosl avia 3- 2 in a penalty decider ro reach rhe World Cup se mifinal s Sar urda y after lhe rea m s had dra wn 0-0 ar !he en d of rx tra time. Diego M aradona and Pedro Trogllo missed penalties for Argentina . bur conversions from Jose Ser rizuel a. Jorge Burru cha ga and Gustavo Dezottllifted Argentina to victory and a pla ce in the semifinals. But they mad e hard work of gelling there. Yugo slavia had Refik Sa banadzovic se nt off after only 31 minute s of a match played In sw el tering heat. But Arge ntina failed to get the better of a hard -battling opponent. Yugos lavia would have won if it had sho wn more compus ure in fro nr of goa l. bur il roo oft en wa sted the final pass. Argentina had the ball in th e ner three minutes from !he end of extra rime burr he goal, scored by Burruchaga. was disallowed by Swiss referee Kurt Roeth l ls berger for ha ndba ll. The ruling provoked .1 wild scene near the Yugoslav dugour . wl!h Maradona rus hing over to the opposition' s bench. shouting abuse and pointing at th e Yugos · lav su bstitut es. The penalty shoor -out began with Ser rizuel a sending Toml s lav lvk ovl c the wrong way with th e firs! penalty ro put Argentina J-0 up. Alt hough Argentina's goalkeeper . Serg io Goycoechea. also went the wrong way. Dragan SJoj kovlc 's shor hl l th e crossbar Burruchaga sen! l v ko vlc th e wro ng way ro pur Argentin a 2·0 ahead before Roberr Prosln ecki made rt n . Mara dona sc uffed hi s penal tv wit h his l eft foor and l vkov ic had a r elaJively easy save. De ja n Savlcev lc mad e ir 2-2. then Trog llo hit a post wilh his · right foot penalty, giving Yug os Iavia the ln ia!lve. Bur Dragoljub Brnovlc took a weak shot that Goycoechea saved eas ily. G ustavo Dezotti put Argenti na back in fron t a! 32, a and Far uk Hadzlbe glc' s sho t. whic h was saved by th e goa lkeeper diving lo h is left. put Argentina through. T here wa s more exri tPmPnt in ex tra time t h<J n t hPrP had been in the previous 90 mi nutes. Trog tlo rounded off a move Involv ing Canlggla. Mar adona and Rica r do Glusri with a diving header !hat lvkovlc did well to save at point blank range. A minut e IJtrr Sav icPvic firL'd ove r rhe bar a! th eo lherend from ju st ya rds out . and the samP playrr agai n went closr wi th a div ing hea der that wl' nt w idP Dezolti u.·as unlucky not to scorr for Arge ntina a minutP into rhe seco nd period when hi s ri ght foot shot r ose inches over the ba1. J uan Si mon br okP up a prom is ing move bv Yugos lavia when ht• hau led Stojk ovic down to bPromt • thP third ArgenlinP plil!'l'J in ltlt' match booked for thp sa m r off ense on rh c Yugoslav No Ill Troglio had bP<'n bookr•d 101 c1 fo ul on Predrag Spasir Wlth threp minutPs to piJ.v G iu sti found Maracl ona m i.l cpntral scoring posit ton. but M arad ona flrl'rl lamely Into !hr goa lkerper 's arms . Yugo slavia was rcduc-£-d In Ill men after .1 1 minutrs whe n Sabanadzovic was, J;Pn t off for trippi ng M aradona HP had bPP n bookC'd six mlnutPs pn •v iou sl .v for not retrea tin g 10 m eters at a free k ic k. Referee Roethlisberger firs t showed him rne ye llow card for the rrlp, rh en th e re d ca rd . Serrlzuela. who missed Argcn tin a's sPco nd round ga mr against Brazil because he had accumu lated two book ings, had his namP tak en aga in by thl' re rE'r€e(l after 20 minU IL'S [n r pulling Stojkovic 's shirr. Jorge Olartlcoechea bPca mr the sec ond Argen ti nP booked when he tripped Stnjkovir in !hi' 43 rd m lnute Trogllo was booked in th e 6.1nl min ute for !ripp ing Spasic. 11 m inutes aftf'r coming on a~ su bstitute lor Olartlcoechea. Yugoslavia had a cha nce tn !he 14th minute, but Oavor Jozlc ! ailed to con trol a cross and bi as ted t hr ba II high over !he bar. In the 22 nd minute. Prosi nl'r' ki rounded Julio Olartirocehea wid e on the r i ght of 1he Argpn 1lna penalty an. 'a. but whPPIPd away as hi s f irr rl' r ig ht foot sho t fla shed across th P ~::oa l. Argentina ca rn P cl osP to bn•ak · i ng thE' stalema tf' th rer m inutes after ha lft imr whe n Oscar Ruggeri msr to mPPI a M arad· ona frepkic k .md :-.aw his hf'adrr bounc e ofll hr rop of l hr bar I n thr Ylth minu!P Y ugos l av ia shou ld h<:J VC' scort' d. Stojk ov ic •vrnt past t wo dC'fenders with a run on ltw n g ht flank a nd ct'nlc rc cl perf ec tl y f orSafet Sus ie who only had rhr goal keepe r to heat But tlw J~, · ~'Par - old ve teran fa il('d to co ni ro l l he ba II firs t time t~n d Goycorc hra co llffi Prt it safely SP\·r n m inu tes a fter that Oejan Sav i crv ic rep laced Susir an d addPrt somP pacr to thr Yugo sl av a !la rk . Marie wins 77th Tour de France; American LeMond finishes second By ROB LEVEll PO!T IEHS. Fr ance iUPl l Fren chman Thierry Marir won Sat urday 's p ro logue in rh o 77th Tour de Fra nce. but Am erica n Greg L eMond got a j um p on hrs chre f rivals wlrh a srcond·placr finish . Maril' ra ptured the fir st segm ent i n tll r r acf' bv pedaling rhe 3.9-mile 16.3 kilometerS! rim " rrial around the Futuroscopl' !heme park in seven minutes, 49 Sf'Conds on a w arm. windswept day . Th e prologue represe nts ju st a ta ste of rhe 2, 11 2 mil e 13..198 kilometerS) race. bur co unts in rhe overal l standings as part of cumulative t1m e. Bu t LeMond 's performance Sa turd ay - four second s off Marie's pace at seve n minut es. :i.1 seconds -establ ished h im In the early parr of th e rour as t he rider to beat. and gave him an Important lead over other favorites In th e race. LeMond. who beat Frenchman Lauren Flgnon last year oy elghl seconds, took a 15-second lead over Flgnon, who finished 15th In the prol ogue. Pedro Delgado of Spain, the 1988 Tour de Fr ance winner and third-place !lnlsher last year. finished the prologue 24 seco nds off Marie space and 20 seconds behind LeMond . Mexican Raul Alcala . another strong ca ndidate for winning the tour. finished third In the prologu e, a traction of a second behind LeMond . The prologue was a relatively flat segment. but wllh several dlf!lcult sectio ns, according to Marie. ''It was rather tough because there were a lot of curves, " Marie said. "Fortunately It wasn ' t raining, but there was a lot of wind. and It was very difficult at the end." Marte and most oflheother198rldersentercd In the race used the trlathalon handlebar popularIzed by LeMond In Ume trials last year, said to give the rider more power and a better aNodynami c posi tion . l.f'Mond . howf'Vl'r. c amr ou t w it h a nf'w Vf'rsto n Sa t u rcl;~ y tllal he sa\'s is eve n morr ad vanced . " I was a little skep t ic al J t firs t ." Marie sa id aflrr his vw torv. "B ut I think irl d idn '1 have those handiPbars I wo uldn 't ha vr won today It ~ivps a ] j!I JP f'Xt r a SOffi{)th tng . .. LeMond sa id hP was p leased w1t h his rl'sul t in !he opPnl ng segmrnl , .s ay ing he fell hf' had gotten hack into shapP aftrr a diffi cult Parlv sf•aso n " Thf' othrrs h.l vf' all had a hra cl s iar t on mP." sa id LeMond . who stopprd tra inin g in tilt• ear ly season bPca usf' of 1.1 vi rus . " it' s very clifficult to make !hal up." Ll'Mond, who also won llw t11ur in 19Hh. had to have a stong flnl sh in thP t irn P tr ial. wh1ch is co nsidPred hi s spec ia lly. to p rnvf' hP is in contention for victory . Thr ind ividual timf' tri al represents a differ ent aspe ct of rari ng beca use riders are not in a pack and can no t rP iyon ot hers Ia s~ t the pace Additionally. mod ifira lio ns are often made lo the bicycle in ! he l imP rrial . Including lhe use of SJX-clallzrd hand lebars. Today lwo stages will oe run, with a morning stage In the traditional pack and an afternoon team time trial, In which the nine riders from each team ride together agains t the clock. Each of the s!J\ges count for the cumu lative time for rid!'rs, which determines th e overa ll winner at the end of the race. Both stages start and finish at the Futuroscope theme park, making loops Into the rol ling farm region around Poltlers. The morning segment Is 86 miles 1138.5 kilometers). going through the villages of St. Savin, Montmorlllon and Chau vlgny . The afternoon stage Is 27.7 miles 144.5 kilometers), passing through lhe communities or Lencloltre and A van ton. 446 -0332 •• , I 1. \ - . -· ., .. �Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 1, 1990 July 1, 1990 By beating Reds 4-2 Friday night, Scoreboard ... Majors AMERICAN LEAGUE East Team ..... W L Pet. GB Boston .... .43 30 .589 Toronto .. 41 35 .539 3~ Cleve...... 3~ 37 .486 7 Detroit .... 35 41 .461 91 Mi l.. .... .. .33 39 .458 9 Bait. ...... 33 41 .446 10 ~ NY ..... 27 44 .380 15 West Ch icago .. 45 25 Oakland .46 26 Ca lif. .. .... 38 37 Seattle .... 38 38 Minn. 35 39 Texas .. ... 34 41 K .C ...... 31 41 .643 .639 .507 9\; .500 10 .473 12 .453 1 31~ 431 15 Friday's results Oa kland 5, Toronto 0 Baltimore 6, Minnesota Ca lifornia 7, Cleveland Ch icago I. New York Kan sas City 3, Detroit Texas 4, Boston 3 Seattle 4, Milwaukee 2 2 0 2 2 Saturday's games Texa s ;Jeffcoat 1-31 at Boston !Kiecker 2 31,1 : 05 p.m. Oakland !Welch 12·2j at Toronto !Stieb 10-21. : 15 p.m. New York 1LaPoint 4 6) at Chicago 1Perez 6-61. <:05 p.m. California !McCaskill 631 at Cleveland tCa ndiotti 8-31, 7:05p.m. Detroit !Petry 5·51 at Kansas City tS. Davi s 2-51. 8: 05p.m. Baltlmol'l' ! Milacki 3-41 at Minnesota !E rickson 1-QI,. 8: 05p.m. milwauRee !Higuera 5-! J at Seattle !Ranson 7-61. 10 05 p.m . Sunday's games Texas at BOston Oakland at Toronto California at Cleveland New York at Chicago . . .. By PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sports Writer Dave Stewart determined Toronto had to hit his best pitch if the Blue Jays were to ruin hi s no-hitter. They never did . "If they were going to beat me In the late Innings, they were going to have to beat me with my No. I, my fastball," Stewart said after leading Oakland to a 5-0 Toronto. Valenzuela, a 29-year -old Mex ican whose career was in j eopardy because of a tired shoulder two summers ago, mixed up the Inside fastball with his masterful changeup. He' retired 17 straight batters after left fielder Kirk Gibson dropped Pedro Guerrero's fly for an error with two outs In the first. Former teammate Guererro grounded Into a 1-4·3 double play to end the game. ·'The guy pitched good enough to throw a no-hitter," Guerrero said, "but we've been swi ngin g the bat horri bly. With the team we hav e and the speed we have we don't even think of getting no hit." The no-hitter was the fifth in the major leagues this year, and th e first in the National Lea g-ue si nce 1988. Valenzuela , who g-ot 10 fl yba ll outs, has eight two-hitters but no victory over the Toronto BluP Jays for the first no-hitter of his career . "I had a real crisp fastball, good movement and I thought my location was good," Stewart sa id Stewart. thl' winn lng es t pitcher In the majors since 1987, pitched thP fifth no-hit ter lo Oakland his tor y and th e first since Mike Warren did it against Chicago Sept. 29, 1983. Stewart walked three and struck out 12. His no-hitter was the fourth in the major leagups this year, and the third in the American League this month The fifth came about three hours l ater, wh en Frrnando V<Jlenzu ela pitched one for t hl' Lus Angeles Dod gers against St Loui s. Beflfre taking the mound . Va one-hitters With outs in the eight, Cardi nals pinch hitter Craig- Wilson hit a drive toward the gap in IPft center but rentt'r fklder St(Jn .Javier ran II down on thl•warning track. "I had a good jurnp on it," J avier said. ·'As soon as I fPit it (See NL on C-3) l enzue la watched on te lPvis ion as Stewart. 33. fooled Toronto hit safe on this steal play in the second inning of friday night's game In New York, which the Mets won H. (UP! I I HAD HIM, UMP' - Reds second sal'kcr Mariano Duncan (left) shows his dlspleasun' tn second base umpire Eric Gregg after Gregg ------------------4 Dr. auto., P( PS, air, A-1 condition. 40,000 miles. 1986 Mere. Grand Marquis._... S6495 Fully equipped, charcoal grey, new tires. 1985 Ford Tempo .............. S2995 ,·'i. •' 1984 Olds Tornado ........... S6000 ' 1980 Pontiac LeMons .......... S595 1 4 Dr., runs good. PB, PS, auto. l ,, .63~ Sa n Francisco 7. ~t . Rt. 7 2 (Arm strong (RurkrH Sunda,r's games Atlanta at Montreal Cincinnati at New York Houston at PhiladelPhia Pittsburgh at San nan cisco St. Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego NBC WSAZ Channel 3 Hunt1ngton ABC WSYX Channel 6 Columbus 6 HURLS NO-HITTER - L .A. Bodger pitcher Fernando Valenzut' la rE-aches back to dt>lh:pr a pit ch in the third inning or Friday night's game agalns~ th<• visiting St . Louis Cardinals. Valenzuela pitched his first rarcer no-hitter in the l)odgers' a-0 triumph . 1UPI) j HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT- SALES- RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complets Medical Equipment For Ho1118 Uss· CBS WBNS Channel tO Columbos 10 3 COMMUNITY BILLBOARD l.'-'B ~nd 7 PBS WOUB Channel20 Athans !NO 11 WVAH Channel tt Hurricane HBO CINEMAX Rock of Agel offers you e choice of 6 different colored gt'lnltH. Whetever your requirement• may be, complete eetilflle11on i1 eiSUred with Rock of Ages. Mon. Tun., Thura. & Fri. 9:00 e.m. 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Is poss1ble w1th Purina s full line ol horse 1nsect1CJdes. Repel. kill and g1ve longlasting protectiOn agamst 1nsect pests . 20°/o 20°/o OFF OFF ON ALL HORSE & COW HALTERS, BRIDLES, LEADS, LEG WRAPS, FORTEX BU(mS, RUBIERMAID BUCKETS ALL FLEA AND TICK PRODUCTS FOR DOGS AND CATS Meigs County's Only FuU Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. Offer Good On All Products Thru July 7, 1990 R&G Feed & Supply Co. 399 W. MAIN 992-2164 POMEROY OHIO The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" ' For Pall, Stables , Lafbe & Small Animals. 'Lawns 8. Gardens ILl Mark M<~Gwirt~ followln~t StPwart's no-hit performance against Toronto under the Skydomr Friday night. The visltln~ A's won :i-0. (UP!) i· Pitts i -21, 3:35 p.m. Hou ston (Scott 5-i\ at Philadelphia t Freeman 011.7: 05p.m. Atlanta (Smit h 5-61 at Montreal t Gardner 4-3 1. 7 35 p.m St. Louis (Tudor 5 .1J al Los Angeles !Marti nez 9-3 1. 10:05 p.m . Chicago !Boskie 2-41 at San Dfego 1&-nes 6-51, 10:05 p.m. Pl. 446-2327 tLonttnued from C-21 was going to sta;,ln the park I felt I had a good chance to catch it." The no-hitter was the Dodgers' fir st since left-bander Jerry Reuss accomplished the feat at San Francisco June 27, !980. Bill Singer threw the last for the team at Dodger Stadium, doing It against Philadelphia July 211, 1970. "This was big, " Valenzuela sa id. "The lasttwo years I've had Injuries with my shoulder, and this game will help a lot. I hope I can stay healthy and help the team. It's great." Giants 7, Pirates 3 - At San Francisco, Will Clark broke out of a 7-for -35 slump with a home run, two singles and three RBI to lift the Giants. Trevor Wilson, 4-0, gave up three runs on six hits over seven Innings for the v ictory and Jeff Brantley pitched one and one-third Innings for his lO th save. Neal Heaton, 10-3, was knocked out In the third Inning. Braves 4, Expos 2 - At Montreal, Tom Glavlne allowed five hits over eight Innings and Dave Justice had two RBI to help the Braves win their third straight. Glavlne, 4-5 , walked thr ee and struck out five before giving way to Joe Hesketh, who worked the ninth for his fourth save. Dennis Martinez, 5-6, took th e loss. Ph !Illes 2, Astros 0 - At Philadelphia , Pat Co mbs pitched a six -hitt er and Lenny Dykstra hit a solo home run to help the Phlllies to break a six -game losing streak Co mbs, 4-6, walked two and struck out six In his fir st shutout of the season Houston ti ed a team record with it s 13th straight road loss as Bill Gullick son fell to 5-6 Cubs 3, Padres 2 - At Sa n Diego, Doug Dasc enzo tripled hom e the tyi ng run and scored on Dwight Smith's single to cap the Cubs' ninth -Inning game winning rally off Greg Harri s. 4·2. Reliever Bill Long, 3-0, earned the victory and Paul Assenmacher earned his third save. 2 2-4-hour of Wlege & a... NL games ... 0 ESPN 352 1111n1 in nine games . 0 . .· .. win It's On The House .. • second Johnson. H. scattered seven hits In six and two-third innings In earlnlng the win . Curt Schilling pitched two and one-third Innings to earn his first major league save. Twins starter Allan Ander · son, 2-11, lost his seventh to lift T<•xas and snapping the Red Sox seven game winning streak. John Barfield, 1·0, gained his first major league win pitching of relief. Jeff Gray, 1-1, took the loss . Mariners 4, Brewers 2 - At Seattle, Tracy Jones' two-run seventh Inning double lifted Seattle to Its third straight win at home. Randy Johnson. 8-3, won his fifth game In his last six starts. Mike Schooler pitched the ninth for hi s 20th save. Chuck Crlm. 2-4, absorbed the loss. f!> ;< 22 --- PITCHES NO-HriTER - Oakland hur!Pr DaH Stewart ( 34) rPt•eivcs ~ongratulatlons from catcher Terry Steinbach 1h•ll) and first haseman f'' 10-3\ at New York !Cone HJI1:35p.m P ttsburgh lfleed 1-01 at Francisf'n runs over six and two-third Innings to lead Baltimore to its straight. Royals 3, Tigers 2 - At Kansas City, Bo Jackson delivered a tie -breaki ng single in the seventh Inning to li ft Kansas City. Steve Crawford. 1-1. won In relief of starter Mark Gublcza. Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for hi s seventh save. Jeff Robinson, 6-6, lost his personal four-game winning streak over the Royals. Rangers 4, Red Sox 3 - At Boston, Ruben Sierra doubled home Mike Stanley from third base in the top of the ninth Inning 2 LARGE SELECTION '' 985-4200 Ntw lO<ohon Abore lootern High xhool 10 Saturday's games San hits and two RBI, and Dave Johnson held lhe Twins to two SEE RAY RIGGS .514 8'~ .493 493 10 .4 19 15''' .408 16 ' Friday's results New York 4, Cincinnati PhiladelphJa 2, Houston Atlanta 4, Montreal 2 Chicago 3. San Diego Los Angeles 6. St. Louis Ci nc innati . 4 Dr, auto., PB, PS, air. Fully equipped, low mileage, 1-owner. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Team W L Pd . GB N.Y ........ 41 29 .586 Pi tt .. .. ... .42 30 .583 Montrea142 33 560 2 1\ Phil .. ...... .35 36 493 0II Ch1cago .. .J2 44 421 12 St. Louis .. 30 H .405 13 burgh 3 The A's scored two runs In the third off Toronto starter John Cerutti, 4-6, on Dave Henderson's homer following a walk to Rickey Henderson. Elsewhere in the AL, California ripped Cleveland 7-2, Chicago zipped New York 1-0, Baltimore downed Minnesota 6-2, Kansas City edged Detroit 3-2, Texas shaded Texas 4-3 and Seattle beat Milwaukee 4-2. Angels 7, Indians 2 - At Cleveland, Devon White hit two homers to back the four -hit pitching of Jim Abbott to lift California. Abbott, 5·6, struck out two, In improving to 5·2 on the road. It was Abbott's fifth career com ple te game and first of the year. Charles Nagy, 0-1, gave up seven hits and four runs in hi s major league debut. White Sox I, Yankees 0 - At Chicago, Ron Kittle smashed hi s fourth homer In his last six at -bats and Jack McDowell matched a carper-high wit height strikeouts to help the White Sox win their eighth straight. McDowell, 5·4, allowed just -four hits In pi cking up th e win. Bobby Thigpen ~itched the ninth for his major-league leading 26th save. Ch uck Cary, 4-4,took the loss . Orioles 6, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, BobMPivin had two called the New York Mcts' Howard Johnson (20) Batumore a1 Minnesota Detroit at Kansas Ci tv Milwaukee at Seattle · West Cinn ........ 45 26 S. F ..... ... .38 36 LA .. .36 37 S.D.. ..... 35 36 Hou ston .. .31 43 Atlanta .... 29 42 ters with hi s forkball and fast ball. He faced just 29 batters, throwing 11 5 pitches- 81 strikes and 34 balls. Stewart's catcher Terry Stei nba ch sa id he feared Manny Lee might break up the no-hitter leading off the ninth. " He's a free hitter, the type of hitter you worry about," Steinbach said after catching his first no-hit game. "I've see n him hit balls at the shoulders and 1he knees , fast balls and off-spc•ed pitches. If Wl' were going to lose it, I didn't want to lose it on a dink shot to the outfield. I'd rather lost' it on a whoosh ovPr the fence." After strikin g out Lee and Wilson in the ninth, he walked Jun ior Felix. He then got Tony Fernandel to fly to center to end the game. With the final out, Stewart pumped his right fist into the air and was hugged by first baseman Mark McGwire. The se llout Sky Dome crowd of 49,817 gave the visiting pitcher a rou sing ovation as hi s team mates co ngra tulated him. "I never thought about pitch ing a no- hitter." he said. "I've had people mention it to me any numbC'r of limes. I al ways said, 'He ck, I 'l l probably be the th e last guy to throw a no-hitter.' " 1987 Dodae Aries K.......... S4995 ,, Sunday Times- Sentinel Page C-3 Stewart hurls no-hitter in A's 5-0 victory over Blue lays Mets extend record-tying ·winning streak to II games NEW YORK iUPI) -The New said, ·'and I think that gave us a . York Mets tied a club record for charge when I hit the ball out of their 11th straight victory, the park. It gave us a four-run moved Into first place i n the NL lead. You can relax a little more . East and knocked off the NL when you have a four-run lead. I West leaders for the second got three RBI tonight and I did straight game Friday night. my job." But Bob Ojeda, winning "The big thing now Is our pitcher In New York 's 4-2 trl · starting pitchers," said Reds umph over Cincinnati, warned manager Lou Plnlella, who • his teammates to keep the corks watched his club drop their third In their champagne bottles. straight. "We're falling behind "We know we are going up by way too many runs early." against a good ballclub," Ojeda The Reds averted a shutout In said, "but I don't want anybody the eighth Inning. Pinch hitter to get carried away thinking we Luis Quinones singled to open are sending a message because I and Billy Hatcher walked. Quithink that's totally Irrelevant. nones then went to third on .a You saw what happened to us In double play ball and scored an '88 when we wound up bea ting RBI single by Eric Davis. L.A. all year long and then wind Paul O'Neill's double In the up losing the playoffs." ninth Inning made It 4-2 before Ojeda scattered 10 hits In eight .Jeff Innis came on to record hi s and one-third Innings and struck first major league save. out a season-high eight to ImIn other NL games, Los An· prove to 4-3, and help the Mets tie geles beat St. Louis 5-0, San a club-record for longest winning Francisco stomped Pittsburgh streak set In 1969, 1972 and 1986. 7-3, Atlanta beat Montreal 4-2, The Mets won the World Series In Philadelphia blanked Houston 1%9 and 1986, and no NL team 2-0 and Chicago edged San Diego won lJ stl'alght since New York 3-2. In 1986. They also moved percenValenzuela pitches no-hitler tage points ahead of Pittsburgh He's older now , takes his time up In the NL East with their 20th on the mound. occasionally wipvictory In 23 games. ing stea m and sweat from The Mets' June record of 21 -6 prescription glasses . But Friday also matches a club record for night Fernando Valenzuela's most wins In a month. tying welt-worn left arm sprung to life August of 1986. as the VPif'ran pitcher pacE'd Catcher Ma r key Sasser himself to his first ('arrrr nobacked Oteda with his second hitt~r. home ru n and drove in threP "He pitches with hJs heart runs . Darryl Strawberry also hit every rlm e out there ," Los his 17th home run and extended Angeles manager Tom La sorda his hitting streak to a career -high said following the Dodgers' 6-0 18 games, the longest Met st reak blitz of the St . Louis Carndinals in since Huble Brooks set the Los Angeles. "Everyone knows fr anchise record with 24 in 1984 . he doesn't thr ow as hard as he New York took a 2-0 lead in the used to. But he pitches with second off Reds starter Rick heart. We'll all proud of him." Mahler, 2-3, who allowed six hits Prior to h is start, Valenzuela over five Innings. After Straw watched formrr teammate Dave berry opened with a monstrou s Stewart pitch a no-hitter and sho t to left center -field, Howard joked about dupilcating the fe at. "! told my teammates, 'You Johnson reached on an infield and moved to third on Mark watch a no-hitter on TV. now you ·_· Carreon' s si ngle. Sasser followed can watch a l ive one."' Valenzu · with a sacrifice fl y to score ela said. "Bu t I never thought I'd do it." Johnson. Johnson doubled leading off The double no-hitter marked the fourth and went to third on a the f i rst time si nce 1898 the big grou ndout . Sasser then powered leagues had two comp lete-game a ball over the right field fence to no-hitters on the sa me day. make it 4-0. Stewart pitched Oakland to a 5-0 " ! don't hit homers," Sasser victory over the Blue Jays in Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va . HEADLINE NEWS ~ -houl ~. IJP0'11, wuthlf n :JO.mlnLII• ..... 32 FNN Financial New• Network Financial news & information NBC WTAP Channel t 5 Parlsersburg 2t TNT Comedes, dramas, documentruies , NBA baskotboll 25 MTV I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 29 I CNN 24-hour In-depth I news, sports I and weather I CL" 1t. I SAVE I 24-hour music videos, concerts and music news COV,ON I 1410 Jefferson Blvd.- P.O. Box 1116 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 soo-344-3331 - 675-3398- 273-9321 d) (, t r I I I i· A LINE OF CREDIT TO MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE • Swimming Pool • Vacation • Boat • New Car • Or Any Other • Furniture Dream You May Have ' J\TIEMI'TED PICKOFF- The Indians' ,Jerry Browm• dh·es hack to first aftl•r ('alifornia hn.rkstnp Lanl'l~ Parrish fires tht• hall tn first haseman Wally ,Joyner In an attempted pickoff play in the third Inning ol Friday night's game In flrvrland, which the Angels won '7-2. ( UPI 1 Call your nearest Sta r Bank for complete details There' s a star within your reach •Trevino leads in U.S. Senior Open ' By MARTIN LABER UPI Sports Writer PARAMUS, N ..J . !UP! I - l.cr Trevino, firmly entrenrhP<l in his favorite position, padd ed his cushion at the top of the fi eld ot th e U.S. Senior Open Friday with a 4-under-par 68. "I'm a frontrunner , and I want to be up there as far as I ran get," sa id Trevino, who reached the . midway point o! his first Senior :Open at 9-under 135. "I've alway s · been a good frontrunner . · "I feel very comfortable with a · ! -shot lead, I'm comfortable with . a two-shot lead and I really feel • comfortable with a five - or -: six -shot lead going Into the last round " Wi th two-thirds of the field still on the co urse, Trevino held a four -shot margin over Mike Hill, who shot 67. .Jack 1\'leklaus. who started the day four shots behind Trevino, parrcd his first four holes to remain 1-under . Gary Player , enjoying the warm, humid conditions, birdied six consecutive holes to start hi s rou nd and was 3-under with 12 holes to play. Trevino, like Nicklaus playing In his first Senior Open, held a 1-shot margin over five golfers following the first round. Those groupt'd at 6R were Charles Coody. John Paul Ca in , .Jim Dent, Ken Sti ll and Walter Zcmbrlskl. Coody, the only one of the five with an early tee-o ff, faded to 7.1 to stand at 141. Among the others, John Paul Cain was at 6-under after seven holes and Walter Zembrlskl and Jim Dent bolh were 4-under, Zembrlskl through six holes and DeJtt through five. Trevino birdied his first two holes with putts of 25 and 3 feet, and added three more birdies before coUectlng his only bogey on No. 17, where he missed the fairway and !alled to sink a savln~~: 10-!oot putt. (See OPEN on C-4) Silver Bridge .j4(, .'!)()() Court Street 446-0662 Sprtng Valley ·i -i6-1.3Y9 •, '· ', ', STARBA Gl (QLIAl HOUSUIC LENDER TRI-STATE N .A Member FDIC �~,.· Page- C-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel ~--AA' • =E.t.:..~' July 1, 1990 July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Capriati, Graf win at Wimbledon Williams looks to leave Cleveland LnTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Hubbard's Greenhouse of Syracuse recently won the Big Bend Little League Tournament In New Haven and the Shade Tournament. Team members pictured In the first row are (L-R) Paul • • WIMBLEDON , England i Uf'lll - Jennifer Capriat i , H. adva nced to the fourth round of Wimbledon Friday by showing the steely nerves of a champio n. Now she ha s to p lay one. The No. 12 seed from Florida trailed 3·0 In th e third se t against veteran Robin White, then won the final six games for a 7·5 , 6·7 (1 -7), 6·3 victory . Her next opponent is defending champion Steff! Graf, th e top· ranked women's player, whom Capriati has never fac ed. "I really can't walt," said Capriatl. who joined the pro tour in March. "I've always wanted to play her . II would be great to play on Centre Court" The pairing, a highlight of this year's tournament, Is set lo r Monday . ''I'll get impatient because I want to play so bad," Ca prlat l said. "But I'll walt." Graf said she had no t thought abou t p laying Caprlati. "But now that It's happened, I will enjoy It ," she·said. " ... I saw her play a lillie bit today and she really was playi ng well from the baseline." The West German, looking lor her th ird co nsecutive Wimbledon tllle, has dr opped ju st 10 ga m es In three matches. Friday's 6·0, 6·4 victory over Cl audia Kohd e·Kilsc h was her longest m atch of the tournament - 58 minutes Caprl atl, a sem ifinalist at the French Open, squandered two match points against White at 5·4 In the second se t. In th e third, she fell behind 3·0 but White tired during her 13-deuce service ga m e, the last game she won . Capria ti wo n the next five games without let ling White• get to deuce. In the final game, Capriati m issed fore hand service ret urns on two more mal e ~!, point oppor tuniti es. Aft er a brief talk wi th herse lf about wasted chances , she drilled a backhand srrvice-return w inner . . '"You're not going to do this aga in,'" she r eca lled thinking. "A nd I didn't." In the men's draw , defend ing champion Bor is Becker was tc•s ted by American Dan Go ldie but finish ed w ith a 6·3 , 6·4. H, 7·5 vic tory in a ~o nfrontation of serve-and -vo lley strat eg ies. Chapman, Kevin Deemer, Jay McKelvey and !Wbby Crow. In the second row are Jason Panglo, Ryan Hill, Jay Day, Tyson Buckley and Cass Cleland. Coaches pictured are Ken Buckley, Bob Crow and Marvin McKelvey. "It was a very good grass·co urt m atch, · Bec Ker sa ta . But the three· lim e champ ton wa s not alway s pleased wit h his play, often chastising himself between points fo r unforced errors . lie did ltft hi s play "' the ri ght mom en t. In th e final game, Becker br ok e with se rvi ce re t urn to hi s opponent' s feet. and on m atch point he ripped a (l>rehand passing shot down the lin~. · Becker will also be in an interes ting ma tc h Mo nd ay, when he meets i'Drmer champion Pat Cash. : The Australian. who has been pla gued by injuri es since winnin g Wimbledon in 19Bi, is ranked No. 124 and needed a wild ·card iiwilatlon to enter the tournam ent. On Frida y, Cas h's vo lley ing was exceptional in his 6·1. 6· 1. G·4 eliminati on of clay ·rour t specialist Juan Aquilera. "My ga m e has improved ... aboutJ.OOO percent si nee 1he start of th e '!leek, " Cas h sai d . "In the fi rs ttwo set s, I played ju st a bou I as weII as I ca n play." "Palls very good on grass.·· said Bec ker.· 'He's in good form .. I I· s going to be a difficult mat ch. It' s going to be an exc iti ng mat ch for th e spectators." . For the fourt h s tratght vear . .Jonas Sve nsson· s Wtmbledon journey ended i n the th ird round . The l Oth seed allowed Americ an Dav i d Whea t on to r ally fr om a two· se t deficit and ca ptu re a 2·6. 6·7 19·11 1. ~· 1. 6-0, 6·4 vic tory . • In other third· round ma tches in vo lv ing seed, No.3 Montca Seles t.i'iumphed 6·3 , 6·3 over Au s trali a's Anne Minter: No.5 Zi na Ga rrison ~ lim ina ted Andrea Lea nd of the Un ited Sta tes 6·0, 6·3: No. 10 Helena Sukova downed Alexia Dechau m e of France 6-4, 6·3 : and No. 13 Jana ~ovotna s topped Aus tralia 's Jo·Anne Faull6·2 , 6·1. away was to trade me." Area sports briefs-....., White Sox hand Royals Jl.J loss i ;,\LLI POLIS - Both teams go t four hits eac h In Thursday ntght 's ga me. but the Johnson' s Super market Whit e Sox eked out the last o uncP of dPvot ion from th eir hit s en r oute to an 11 ·1 vic to rv ' Cf't iing hits fo r the Whil e Sox were Matt Halley tt rlp lel, R ya n Canadav. Gatton .Ju stice and John M orris ial l singles), while t hf' Roy~ Is were held to sing les b y Jos h Blacksmith , Josh Coo k, M ik<' M atthews and Chris Smith . Ca nadav go t the wi n. and tea mm ate Jason Dailey picked up t hl' s avP. R ir ky PPrduP absorbed the loss . Backyard volleyball tourney set RAC INE - A July 4th B ackyard Volleyball Tournament will bt' held on WPdnc•sday at th e Star Mill Park in Racine. T eam s . c an co nsis t of at lea s t !-ilx people and up to seven. Team s ca n be all one sex or coed and 1here will be no age limit. A tea m trophy will be presented to the firs t pla ce tea m and plaques will be presented to the tea m members. Plaques will also be presen ted to the seco nd ar d third place team member s. r: nt rv fee is $40 a team . r egis tra I ion a nd entry fee is due by 12 noo n on Jul v ~ t h and entrv fo rms a re available at Sandy's Video in Rac i ne, ·Five Poi nts Ex press. Gaul's Market in Ches te r or D&M Pin.a in S_v racuse. For morr information call Dave Gaul at 'l'l' >6:16 Baron's .mjtball team to host tournament Saturday The offer made by Cleve land reportedly was for $13 million over five years, less tha n the talented Williams Is expec ted to rece ive on the free agent market . As a restricted free agent , the Cavaliers have the right to m atch any offer Wi llia ms rece ives from an NBA tea m . Willi am s· state m en ts a bout the Cava liers trading him make li ttle sense, at least at this potnt In the nego tia ting process. The Ca valier s a lready t ra ded one potential All Star in Ron Harper to acquire Fer ry , and trading anot her young player such as Williams, who a l so has All St ar tal ent, would furth er shak e up a cl ub t hat was shocked by the Harper t rade las t November. In additio n. Wtlliams la st y~ ar was Cleveland's most reliable big man - he was the only player to pl ay in all R2 g am ~s- and his quickness on lhP wing and consistent jump shot make him a potent offensive threat "W~ did not try to sig n him to t r ade him." sa id Cleveland gen· (See WILLIAMS on C -5 ) a Dual-Powered Calc Cut 477Reg. 40% 7.95 Multimode Watch 34% 9BB~~~s Off #63·5057 Stopwatch. t 2124·hour modes. calendar Headphones ~Cu-t 48% HAMILTON 1295 24.95 Reg . All-Weather Radio ~711~!.:?~5 HALF PRICE! WATER SPORTS ~,.. 597 5 "' • Dlalta Son ni Shell Speakers MIDDLEPOR T - The Baron' s softball team will host a Cl ass l ' softball tourname nt , a Class D and E tournament and also will 1990 BOATS complPIC" aD and E tou rnament that was rainPd out ecu lle r. on 190 DSR Stereo Cassette 2995 49.95 40o/o 40o/o Black. ,40-2030 While Biltter'" errra Cut Reg. Each 140·2045 Off 3977 Reg . Separate 11ems 65 .90 A\Jio -reverse . Dolby ·· NR ~HS 3-Packs N14-1071133· 1000 S10,067* 1 ~~ -J960 51o/o Off $178 78 " ASlOWAI 8881~~~ hr MG"th $enior Open ... : " \h ch!li was hoT," he said . " I ~:w tolPratr a bogf'\ on a par-3 or PiJr -L hut thrrr·s norxc u se fo ro bo ge' on " par o I'm sti ll hot 1fon ttnued from C.3i 200 SK · I ' m negat ive on m y lhinking. and I' ve never been that way before," he said . " I ha ve to c hange that ... aboul II : (Jb uous J~·. Trf>\· i no is pleased · I thin k if I shoot 69 ·i 0 or 69 ·69 nf'xt tu:o da ys it sho uld be 6wuah ... sa id Trev ino. a twortm c wt nn er of the U.S. Open . " Fourt een or i>·under should be enough if the wi nd does n' t come up : · Bu 1 you nrve r kn ow. It' s 4maz 1ng how thev keep backing '!P tn t he L: .S Ope n " . Whtlr a number of the go lfer s ~·,· e di sc arded the ir drivers at thr 6. 691 1·ard R idgewood Co un · trv Club cou r se. Trev in o dec ided use his extens ively s ine~ It Is ;lne of his m ore rel iable weapons . • · " E ven though I shot a better i>core vesterday. I don ' t think f wa s as aggres sive as I should flave been. " he said . : ' Hill. a three·timewtnnerofthe 'f'CA circu it , agreed with an $sses sm ent that Trevino could run a way with the championship. : "I think Lee ca n do about ~nythlng ." Hill sa id . "He's on a rOll and he's beating the hell out of us. We have to go out and make blrdles and hang in there. " . Hill enjoyed a bogey-free tound . He chipped In from 30 feet en t he fifth hole. and also had Girdle pulls of 4, !5,18 and 15feet. · ·Arnold Palmer followed his ~penlng 74 with an 80 and was Virtually certain to miss the cut al 10-over 144. RC Turbo Racer $2 48 86 •• 12 HP 36 IIKH LAWN TRACTOR $999 Model 420 Race and win' 27 MHz N60-403B Baner res ertra RETURNS FOREHi\ND - West Germany's Stelfi Gral hil• a ' forehand to fellow West German Claudia Kondr-Kilsch in Friday 's action at Wimbledon. Graf won 6-0,6-1. ( U P!) 1font1nu~d __ Wl•llw'mS ... _:..:..::.::.:.:.::::..::...:.:..:::.::_::_:..:__ from C4 1 $15,193** Radar Detector 00 ~'~e9995 ' " ...th 216 DSR wu S149.9Sin 1b0 Cltllog Low A.a 115 Per Month • $13,115** ,.,. •12 HP lrltts & StraHon 1/C tngl111 •s spd. ln·llnt Shift Tra111axle w/rtwtnt •Dash Mounted PTO (OIItrtl AS lOW AI O'DEll lUMBER CO. 61 Vine St. E. Main St. Galipalls, OH. P-riJ, OH. 446-1276 H2-5500 ' Great bargain! #22 -t621 $214 59 .. 1914 24 Ft. McxGr19or SAilBOAT ......$9990 11/lnlil•, 9.9 •Centtur Folowlng • • • heir •Twf Sanr TlrM .,..,., . ...,..,. Slllft Levtl •12V Ah~r11ator & Complete' CB . antenna, cord, case. 210 ESS $2 48 60 By :vtORLEY MYERS UP! Sports Writer ROME !UP[) - Will Diego Maradona be hea lthy when defending cha mpion Argentina fa ces Yugoslavia? Will Italy ever give up a goa l ? Wil l Ire land ever win a gam e? Those are so me ques Uons lea ding to Sa t urda y's World Cup quar terfi nal s. But m ay be, m ore to the point. was a v isi t lo the Pope sufficient prepara ti on fo r th e Iri sh team against mighty Italy? And will It al ian striker Roberto Baggio give Madonna the shirt off his back ? Th e answer s came Sa turda y when Argenti na faced Yugosla · vta tn Fl orence Il l a.m. EDTI and It aly took on Ireland In Rome t3 p.m . E DT! . Toda y, it 's Czechos lova kia·West Germany in Milan and Eng land .Cameroon in Na ples. Ma r a dona is still in co nsid Pra · blr patn . Hi s left ankle has impro\'rcl but hf' Jdmlt s a lark of ptactic<' has not left him in top shape " I am l l'clin g better f rom my injur y. bu t I am still not in my brst phy·sica l co ndition. " he sa id Fri day. ·'When I kic k the ball hard. I feel a grea t pain in my foot. Bu t I c annot be out of the tP am i n a game so import ant as the one we are go ing to play aga in st Yugos lavia " In a n~· c ase . Maradona has been a shadow of the player who eng in eered Argentina's 19B6 Mex ico World Cup tr iumph, his onl y rea l spa r k com ing on team mate Claudio Ca nlggia's goal in lh f' se cond rou nd agai nst Safet Susls . Stojkovlc sdured two goa ls agai nst Spain, Hnd Susie stil l remembers he scored ,;.at manager Way ne Embry. " I am still hoping tu sign him so he Can play for us nex 1 seas on." Williams has talked of playi ng In Italy for II Messegga r o Roma. the same tea m Fe rry play ed for last year. and agent Mark Barlelsteln said the fo rmer Tu · lane star has been contacted by numerous European c lubs. · Once again, howe-ver . i t makes little sense for Williams to go overseas, unless he bases that decision strictly on money . At 27. Williams Is In the prime of his career. and playing In Europe for even a year or two, where I he competition level Is far Inferior to the NBA, would slop his development. II he tried to come back to the NBA after one or two seasons the Cava liers would keep his rights - he would be close to 30 and demanding a big contrac t, making him a unattractive ac· qulsltlon to most clubs, espe· clally In Ught of the salary cap. The Plain Dealer reported that Cellular Phone Save '400 s29·9* 1117-t076 Wn Uti.OO In lHO c.t.log Low All15 Per Month• eii.Af'INC NIIW Sf'ANIIAIIDS ,., Mo"'h R!UAIU QUAUTl 1986 21 Ft. Over 1500 engineers and technicrans develop, evaluate and test to our eJCaeling standards CENTURY 4000 111i1Hr Ca ..... 11 260 ..;.. low ........ oqulppod. &uARAmlD SATISNCTtO• $)5,400 Over 35,000,000 benefit from our Satisfaction customen~ uzoODOewll. MflllliM ... U ."'A.I' .III . T ·-· .,.._ btn. II__..._ 1Z., . A.I'JI . ••-2000 Do-n. Guaranlee. Putting you firs! hal made ua 11 in electronK:a , .... ,... • Tr.l. htM ....,r: It. 7, Arron Fr0111 Lawrence Co. Falrarountls Check Your Phone Book tor the Radio Shick Store or Dealer Nearest You • RadiO Shack ValuePiusot reYOtving crldi1 . Payment may vary depending on your purchases. Proctorville, Ohio PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND OEALEAS •Special pnce requ 1111 ~ acuva110n and m1n1mum ~a commitrMnl w11h aulhoflzed Radio Shack carrier i$5911 oo wlltlou! acllvattOn) Set s1ore menaoer tOf deta111 Oolb~·· L•boratorlas L ~ens1ng Corp (6141886-7188 I n Mo•t Major Credit Card• Welcome Sale Ends 7121190 Except Where N t d 0 I .__ ___ _._ fl Messaggero Roma could off er Willi ams a co ntra ct worth be tween $3 mi llion and $4 million a .v rar . Lyne Center gym, pool schedules RIO GRANDE - The schedu le of event s for the coming week at Ly ne Ce nter Is as follow s: Gym schedule Sunday - CLOSED Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Pool schedule Su nday - CLOSED Monday- 6·8 p.m .. open swim Tuesday - 6·8 p.m.,open swim (Lyne Center's gym and pool will be closed to the public unlll classes reswne lor the second summer term on Monday, July 9. A new schedule will be published at that time .) against Argentina In a game in 1979. the la st time the two teams met. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle port A 's recently captured the Big Bend Pony League Tourna · m ent held at HarUnger Park . The double elimination tourna ment was held during the week of June 9 lhru June 18. The A's defeated Point Plea · sa n I Carpenter&, Local 8-2. Mid· dleport Yankees 4-0, Point Plea· sant Citizens National Bank 7·3 and Hubbards Greenhouse No, 1 of Syracuse 1score unknown) to advance to the championship game against Rutland who won the losers bracket. Ru Uand earned a hard fought victory In the first game 7-6 to force a second game which Middleport won 14-5 to claim the championship. Mike Vance of Middleport and Gary Adams of Rutland shared the Most Valua · ble Player Award and Car l King of New Haven won the most hits trophy. The A's also lead the Bl g Bend Pony League with a record of 9·0 Due To The Many New Honda Sales WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH LATE MODEL TRADES 1985 HONDA ACCORD Hatch back. 5 speed . air. AM /FM casset te. gray wi th gray c lo th 1985 FORD ESCORT Tan finish. 5 speed . radio. good tran sporlalion NOW $4095 ~3~~5 NOW s2795 1986 FORD RANGER V6, 5 speed. 4x4, new raised white letler ti res . black. AM IFM . WAS $6995 NOW $6495 Brazil Coac h Ca rlu s Bila rdo has bern fo r crd 10 make two cha nges from the l i neup th at bea t BraziL Jose Se rri zur la rep laces defender Prdro Mo nzo n tsuspended) and CabriP I Caldf'ro n r epla ces Pedro Tr og lio t foo t injury l . Y ugos la l' i a com ing off a 2·1 \." i cl or _ , . o\'l ' r Spa in . is appea r ing in th r qu;JrtPrfina l s for th e fir st tim f' in "2R W'ars. Coac h Iva n Osim says th e rr is more to Ar gP ntin o th an Marado na . " I k now that Ca rlo s Bi lardo sa vs h h tl•Jm i s j u s! Dif'gO Mar ado n" and 10 ot hers. but th at ts bein g dt sn•s tJPrt fu l t o the 10 others. · he said. " They ha ve bwn working as a unit to support Maradona. a nd Wl' will have to wo r k hard to brat th r ir syst4."m . ·· Thr Yugoslav s havr thf'i r own star s in Dragan Stojkovic and 1988 MAZDA CAB PLUS Gray . 5 speed. has topper, new car trade . one owner, extra ni ce. WA S $7495 NOW $6795 1989 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Burgu ndy wit h g ray interior . automat1 c. air, AMIFM . WAS $8995 NOW s7995 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door. tight bl ue with gray viny l bucke t sea t s. su n roof , AM ·FM casse tte , new rad1a l t1res , one owner, local trade , 64 ,524 mile s WAS $5995 NOW s4995 1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO Emergency CB ""' Muth AHOW AS Maradona ready for Yugoslavia 1981 BUICK REGAL $190 56 * AS lOW AI Hoffman and Mike Vance. In the second row are Jim Pullins, Dave Mitchell, Jason Yeauger, Kyle Simpson, Chris Neel, Cory Seymore, Bobby Jghnson, Mark Stanley, Billy Glaze and Malt Stewart. In lhe back row are coaches George Hollman, Todd Sheets and Rich Gilkey . Bad ankle and all, 1:.7399569. f:.! 4995 ~'15 , . Mu"'h S10,730* ~h f' :m· $15,209 •• AHOW AI TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Middleport A's recently captured the Big Bend Pony League Tournament Championship with back-lo-back wins over Rutland. Pictured In the first row (L-R) are Shawn Petry, Jason Ervin, Malt Craddock, Ritchie Gilkey, John Mattea, Mike Still, Bryan Now is the t•me to select a family monument. Perpetuate , lor all 11me, the memory of those you love Our knowledge a nd experie nce are yours for the asking Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a fam ily monu · men/. /I s purchase warrants 1/wughl and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monu · ment dealer who has a complete display, and who can des ign a personalized monu· ment to harmonize wilh its surroundings . We have the experience. We have th e complete display . Your purchase is backed by the s/rongest monument guarantee obtainable today. 1988 MAZDA 323 LX cre am wllh beige interior . air. 4 door, burgundy with sad dle cloth int erior . 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, tow miles, local new ca r trade ~~~5 WAS $7995 2 door, one owner, 47 ,000 mite s, 186 SVR \(·1t h h ts posi t io n. Se!Ps. 16, has won :l ~ cn nsPculivP rn atrh Ps . ShP gai nPd thf' French Open crow n with her strad.v lli:i SP linP g ame, but sa id tilP fas t grass of Wimbledon for C('S hPr tog o fo r win ncrs r cllh Pr tha n kPf'ping thr ball in play . · ''Hen' I ha ve to go mo n• fur m y sho ts and not be as defensive as on the clay co urt s." she• s;rid . " I f I give the ball bark I tn Par isi . l can get away with it. But herr it' s impossiblP. The serves are unb c Jip\·a bJ~· fas t on the grass co urt s I'm not as surf' if I will hold on my sr rvP. I have to work much h.1ni Pr th<1n. say. a bi g serv€' r. ·· . On the men 's sidt•. Nu. <Rrad Gi lbert dispatched Paul Ha arhu is of the Nether la nd s 61. :lh. 6 I. 6 2. and Fre nch sr m ifina l tsl Gora n tva nisev ic triumphed 6-'l. h-L. h-4 ovPr De rri ck Rosta gno. who upsP I rhree· timP c hampi on John M c En rQ(' i n l hf' opening r ou nd . Floppy Disk 10-Packs Digital ready. "33·1021 Baia's Best .Jul v I and Ra t Har tinger Pa rk i n Middleport. The en tn fee is $75 and team s wi ll hittheirownba ll. For m ore tnfo r matio.n. contact Gene Wise at 1·992.6224 or Rick Ash at Middleport A's win Big Bend Pony League tourney By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - John "Hot Rod " Williams Is a res tricted free agen tin theN BA, bu 1 that doesn't prevent him from playing In Europe. And the way the four-year veteran forward from Tulane Is talking, II appears that Italy is as close as he wants to be to Cleveland next season. Williams, who ca n begin enter· ,talnlng offers from other clubs Sunday under the NBA free agency plan. says he doesn't believe he will be wit h the Cav aliers nex t season and also said the only way he will ret urn to Cleveland Is If he gets more money t han Danny Ferry . Ferry, a rookie. played last year In Italy and signed a contract June I that could earn him $34 million over 10 year s. " Right now, I just can ' t see playing with them again," Willi · ams told the Pla in Dea ler about playing with the Cavalier s. " I hadn't talked to them In about three month s and they tried to get m e to sign a co ntract (Wednesday ) right awa y. "There was no way I was going to sign i t. I thought one r eason they wanted to sign m e right CAGE CAMP WINNER - Dena Greene, who will he a junior at GaiUa i\ca1'emy this !all, won several awards al the Marshall t:niversity Basketball Camp . The 5-6 Greene wa.• named "Miss Jlaskethall," selected lor the camp's all-star team, won flrst-p lat·e trophies in the free throw and HotShot competitions and was on the iram that won first place in the ballhandllng contest. JTimrs·Sentinel photo ) Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-5 · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. NOW $2995 987 OLDS 98 REGENCY ! 1 Local new car trade. Real NOW '8995 NOW $6995 Convertible , white fini s h and white leather interior, air, power windows & locks, cruise. power trunk , all op· tl ons wo rk . Yo u must see tlli s CI8SSIC 1 WAS $11 ,500 NOW $9995 1986 NISSAN PICKUP King Cab 4x4, 5 speed, new raised white letter tires, low miles, one owner WAS $6995 1974 JEEP 4 whee l drive , local trade . WAS NOW s5995 $1995 See One Of These Sales Professionals: MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE•.. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Clark Raed Mtko Tinkham Dwtghl Honaker Qary Reynolds ATHENS ll[tl.~l•ldCARS MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992-2688 "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" E~ 594·8555 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 160 ' JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE '388·8803 ,, �;) Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant W. Va . . ~..J . ohnston .,' July 1, 1990 leads LPGA du Maurier Classic by one stroke o9 Friday . Gtna Hull is third , three strokes back a fter a second round 68. Defend ing c hampion Tammie Green Is at 3-under -pa r 143 and Pat Bradley and Bet sy King a re tied at 142. Johnston, of Wi lmington, North Caroli na, shot a 65 in the opening round and had a difficult ~ - under - par :: KITCHENER. Ont. iUPii : cathy Johnston llred a 3-under: i>ar 70 Friday to take a one-stroke :jead over Patti Rizzo after two .counds of the LPGA du Maurler ·:tlassic at the Westrnount Golf :jlnd Country Club. :• Johnston Is a t 11-under 135 .. after two round s, one stroke : ahead of Rizzo, who shot a ...• lime getting anyone at home to believe her. "I called my mom yesterday, " Johnston said. "She told me 1was lying . 1 told her I wasn't . I had to tell her four times before she believed me." Johnston got off to a nice start Friday, sinking a five-foot birdie putt on the first hole . " After I birdied I wa s a lot less nervous," she sa id. "I onlv sho1 one bogey In two days, so I'm really happy ." Johnston dropped a 20 foot birdie on No. 4 to move to 10-unde r. She then parred the next two holes and birdied No.7 to go to 11 -und er. A bogey at the 12Jh ho le was l ollo~rd by a budt e a t 13 and s he played pa r thr ,... , , or the round "l han:• n' I brr n in co n ll'n lion in so long l ca n't remrmbrr (what it fells lik e to be at the topr ," Rizzo sa id . "The course played li ke it did yesterday except that the wind was opposite so the back · side played a 1illl e longer and the front played a lil lie shorter. "U vou drive This course well if 's no1 i hat hard ." · Beth Danie l. in s ixth place a ft er t wo r ounds. shot 1hr low second-round score of 67 . • The winner of the $725,000 event wi ll pocket $90,000. •' SENIOR CAMP ENDS - The live-day st•nior session of the Gallipolis Area Baskelhall Camp, held lor high school students, ended Friday at the (;allla Academy gym. GaiUa Academy boys' haskethall coach Jim Osborne I old the campers in closing that "no mattrr what camp you go to or how much money you s pend to go there, It won't mean anything unles s you take something from the camp. You've got to pmcllc<•the things you learnf'd, or it will be a wash• of tinw and monry .'' (TimPS-SPnlinel r•h oto) SUNDAY PUZZLER Answer lo Puzzle on Pa~f' E-5 ESCAPES BlNKER - American Cathy : Johnston blasts out of the bunker on the 12th hole : during second-round play altho LPGA Classic in Kih·hene r, Ontario . ,Johnson finishPd the second round "'ith a 3-undcr· par 70 to put ht>r at 11 -under for th<•tournament . (UI'l) RACINE REOS 7-6 6 15 FRI. PT. PLEASANT PSM 7·II 6:30 WEO GALLIPOLIS ELKS 7-6 7 30 FRI . 7 13 630 FRI. HARTFOR 0 BRAVES SYRACUSE #I .. .. . PT . PLEASANT PEOPLES BANK .- CHESlER . ..' ... . 7-16 7:45 MON 76 8 45 FRI 7-II 745 WEO 7-9 6 15 MON NEW HAVEN ' MASON VFW 7-16 6:30 MON . 7-9 7:30 MON . , PT. PLEASANT fRUTHS SYRCU E#1 7·11 630 THURS I 7·9 8:45 MON . MIDDLEPORT OOOGERS 7· 13 7 45 FRI • POMEROY MUSTANGS .. : PT. PLEASANT HEAl'" .• J.5 :. 6 15 J.IO I 6 30 lUES I THUR •• MIOOLEPORT A :: ~ · _!G!!.!IIIID..--- 1 Essence 2 Talk idly 3 Shallow vessel 4 XVI! x Il l 5 Finish 6 Performers 7 Liberty 8 Sailor : colloq . 9 - garde 10 Crimson 11 Pastime 12 Food !Ish 13 Beverage 14 French article 15 Flee 16 Repetition 17 Anger 18 Stiver symbol 19 Ctaw 20 Poker stakes 27 Greek tett er 29 Hind part 31 Harvest goddess 36 Hail 37 Do a household chore 39 Harbor 40 Encumber . hamper 4 t Kilt 42 Commemor a1111e disks 43 Clement 44 Top ot head 46 Maiden roved by Zeus 48 Expires 49 Encounter 50 Retain by force 51 Dinkins , to New York 52 Omn1, 1n Atlanta 53 Swimming 55 ScoHs 56 Clue 57 Wear away 58 ts borne 61 Epic sea tale 63 Re• or Willis 64 Swamps 68 Roars like a lion 70 Flag 71 Courteous 73 Pagan 74 Dove cries 75 Narrow openings 77 Fals1f1ers 78 Scene of fir st miracle so Jol 8 1 Still 83 Solemn wonder 84 Heavy club 87 Slivers 89 Torn 90 San DtOIIO baseballer 9! Jeremy 92 Poison 93 Pieces out 95 Watch Ieee 96 Consumed 97 Spirited horse 99 Face part tOt Followed 105 Drink heavily 106 Bridge term 107 Trial 1 11 Noose 11 2 Leather strap 11 3 Chair 1 t 5 La ~rs t !6 Eft t1 8 Con1unction t t9 "Family - " t 2t Rigorous 123 G. - . - . D, C 125 Harden into Ice 126 Cylinder t27 Pawl 129 Conceive t30 Allude to 13 1 Metal 132 Cheroot; stogie t 34 Caustic substan ce !36 Worship 137 Specks 139 Separate 140 Female horse 144 Hawaiian wreath 145 Recede 146 Opp. of WNW !47 Capuchtn monkey !4 8 Mate sheep !49 Household pet 15 t Old Dominion st . 153 Printer's measure 155 Police Dept. 157 Pronoun 3DAU ONlY 7-10 7:45 lUES .• .• .•COOLVILLE DOWN 88 · - Lake" 89 Hindu queen 90 liquid measures 92 Glass container 94 Rubs out 98 Solo 99 Ordinances 100 DOE 102 Marsh bird !03 Dine 104 TV's Severinsen 105 Containers 106 Aroma 108 Spigot !09 Tellurium symbol ItO Hosp. esst. 111 Run easily 112 Consecrates 114 Conducted 116 Born 117 Bars 1011atty 119 Afternoon part1es 120 Employed t22 Protect 124 Garden tool 125 Thin coating 126 Hotd back 128 Recent 129 Snare 131 Allowance lor waste 132 Food llsh 133 Units of Chinese currency 135 Scotlish cap 138 Chicken 139 Baker's product s 140 Wire measure 14 I Pigpen 142 Note of scale 143 Supposing thai 144 Path 145 King ot birds 14 7 Beet animal !49 Temporary bed !50 At no time 152 Striped animal t 54 Country of Europe 156 Cognizant ot 158 Venomous snake 159 Glowing fragment ot coal !6() De<:ree 16 t Doles out 7:30 THURS. ;::rur,~~~~ PLAINS .....••' ...,.... .. 1 Pie variety 6 Subsequent to 11 Vaptd 16 Lasso 21 Retinue 22 Wading bird 23 Whimpers 24 Musical instrumont 25 Make Into leather 26 Hinder 28 Mele bee 30 Animal enclosure 32 TurneriD 33 Near 34 Pedal digit 35 Baseball stet 36 Sleeveless cloak 37 Female deer 38 Corded cloth 40 Pasteboard& 42 Small rug 43 Charts 44 Humorous words 45 Lubrica te 4 7 Unite securely 49 Distance measure 50 Possesses 51 Dark red 54 Servant 55 Trade for money 56 More torrid 59 Skill 60 AMiform fluid 62 Longed lor 64 Abrasl'¥e Instrument 65 Providence's st 66 Old pronoun 67 Flap 69 Rain and hail 70 Await setUement 71 Seed container 72 Washington bill 7 4 Enclosure for birds 76 Diocese 77 Period ot fasting 78 Zip or area 79 Sensibly 82 Sewers 84 Men 85 Owl cry 86 " se)l, - and videotapes·· 7-11 7:45 THURS. : RUTLAND REDS J.5 •• • ;. ·. ACROSS ~:!s t-~-------1 1990 Bill Hubbard Ml'morial Littlt· THURS Ll'aj.i:Ut> Tournament ' ·;·SYRACUSE PH WEE . .,.•• ••• ;:c rJ,..,., b ntlnued from :pat uruuy ase ball· · · -rro-- - - - - C it ;(- :f!!ts In the second Inning. He lasted ju s t one and ;;qne-thlrd Innings, facing 11 men while a llowing ;),lx runs on lour hits and walking three . • : In his previous start Monda y against Bos ton, :l!lleb laced seven batters and allowed six earned :jiuns without gelling an out. His ERA has .;~allooned from 2.26to 3.39 after his last two start s. :;.: ,., Mark McGwlre and Ron St ieb. Toront o scored a run In the fourth when Kelly Gruber doubled and scored on Pa t Borders ' single, but The A's scored three more In the sixth. Rickey Henderson s ingled In a run and Dave Henderson doubled home two more off Jim Acker to make It 9-1. Fred McG riff hit hi s 16th home run in lhe sixth inning for the Blue .Jays ' second run. and Toronto ra llied to c hase Welch In the seventh Inning. Borders belted his lOth homer of the season to lead off the seventh and Tony Fernandez added a two.out RBI double to c hase Welch and make II 9-4. Has ~y walked to s ta rt ~e second Inning and Felix Jose bea t out an l!Jfleld single to load the bases. With one out , Walt "Weiss and Mike Gallego cracked co nsecutive ~o-run doubles lor a 4·0 lead. ., Alter Rickey Henderson walked, Dave Hender · ~n smashed another two-run double to c hase I •, Friday, 6-29 Saturday, 6-30 Monday, 7-2 �Page-C-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Pomt Pleasant, W. Va . June 30, 1990 ;State/ National ~imts· ientintl Section D July 1, 1990 Scientists being cautious about Hubble trouble CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!)- Scientists ex pressed ca utious optimism thai desplle a ser iously flawed optical system, the Hubble Space Telescope can still produce valuable data abeul th e birth and !are o! the universe. In a special positlon paper made public Friday by members of the Hubble Science Working Croup and the space telescope users committee, sc ien tists agreed the $1.5 billion project " has elearly su f fere d a major setback due to telescope opti cs that are well below spec ification." Even so. they wrote. · 'we are convinced that the long -terrr4>rospects for completion of the science program are highly encouraging" and thai Hubble "still has the pote ntial to produce many key discoveries In the near future." The Hubble Space Telescope, th e most ex pensive satellite ever built. was launched from the shuttle Discovery April 25. Engineers •nnounced Wednesdav that one of Hubble's supposedly near -perfect mirro rs was incorrectly shaped, preventing the telescope from bringing starlight Into sharp focus. The telescope's 94 .5-lnch primary mirror and a smaller relay mirror were ground and polished by what Is now Hughes Danbury Optical Systems Inc. o! Danbury, Conn. For some reason, the curvature of one of the mirrors Is oft by abeut 2 microns, or about 4 percent the !M!ckness of a hum an hair. The resu l t was spherical aberration. w hic h causes li ght striking dil!erent parts of th e main mirror to come to a focus at more than one point. That causes blurr y images and i n Hubble's 'case. the best possi ble l ocus is still seve n tim es worse than called for in NASA 's or iginal speciflcalions'!or th e opti ca l system . Such aberra tion can be cou nt eracted by putting special lenses into cameras and other instru· ments to bring th e light to a focus at one point much like glasses can correct vision problems on Earth Th, .ostruments a beard Rubble that are most a!lected by the focusi ng problem are two high-tec h cameras that were to have taken long -awaited pictures of stars and ga laxi es at th e edge of the unlv~rse . Now, they are virtually useless. although good photos of especially bright ta rgets are still possible. A new Wide Field Planetary Ca mera curren tly is under development for installation in 1993 during a shurt le repair mission. The camera will be modified to co mpensate for Hubble's optical defects. "It appear s highly probable thai the lull ima g ing capabilities of HST can be res tored by srraigh t -lorward modifications to the seco nd · generation scientllic instruments," the position paper sa id. ·'In co mparison to th e huge inves tment already made in HST. the effort Involved in correc ting the up !leal a berrations is fairly small." Hubble also is equipped with two light -sp lit tlng spectrographs and a high-tec h light meter that are not as seriously affected by focu sing problems. Until replacement cameras can be installed, Hubble will concentrate on less·than-spectacula( spectrographic studies that are Impossible from ground-based observatories . "HST right now has capabilities that v9s It exceed ground-based observatories, " the pos;t '' ·. paper said. "Most important are spectrosr• I'!, photometry and Imaging at ultraviolet w• veiengths, none of which are possible at all from the ground. "High resolution visible-light imaging on br ight objects will also be possible, achieving to some degree the original fine details expected in HST pictures." Over the telescope's planned 15-year lifetim e. ol!tcials said, at least 90 percent of the observatory's sclentl!lc goals should be met d~pite Its optical defects. Shuttle fleet grounded by leak II CAPE CANAVERA L. F la. tUPlt- Dismayed NASA man ager s have effective ly grounded the shuttl e fl eet because of anoth er fuel leak, lhi so neabeard Atlanti s. that will require a second -straigh t trip back to the hangar lor repairs and anoth er major lau nch dela y. With NAS.~ already reel ing from news that th e $1.5 billion Hubble Space Te lescopes mir· rors are flaw ed, ofltcials ca n· celed A tl antis 's !light readiness review Friday while engineers scrambled to pinpomt the so urce of a cr ippli ng fu el leak i tke one that gr ou nd ed the sh u !tie Co lum· Ili a last month. "We can't fly. We won't fly until WP understand it and have it fixed," sai d William Lenoir. NASA ·s associa te admtnist ra lor for spac e fli ght ·'Probably I he minimum time of dela y (for .. At Ia n tis ~ is on the order of two ~v('rk ~;,. ·· A statement r ele ased late Frid ay said until th e cause of t he leak is determi ned. work to readv Atlan ti s fo r l aunch " has been suspended " and that the shuttle w il l be returned to th e Vehi cle Assembly Building and removed from Its ex ter nal tank CRASH SCENE - Amtrak workers swarm over a Montreal to Philadelphia train which derailed near the Philadelphia Zoo on Friday. The engineer and a passenger were hurt The remaining passenge" wrre taken to the 30th street station on cars that remained on th(' trade iU Pil Eight dead in Western fires SANTA BARBARA, Cal if. 1Uf' l l - A siege of fir e that blac kened more than44,000 ac res 1n tlw West while ki lling eight pc•opl£' and destroying more than 1)50 homt's a nd other buildings at cosl of hundreds of mill io ns of dollars was y ie lding In cooler wea th er and armit' s of firl' f ight r r s. Offic ial s expected to surround Sat urday th e costllest of the wildfi res. a 4,900-acre confla gra tion in canyons above San ta \Ja rbara that destroyed at least 541 struc tures and dld at l east $240 million in damage. A break in the searing hea t a nd an eas in g of winds provided the fi rst si gn ifica nt victory Friday to an army oll,755 firelight ers. "The weather is looking fairl y ~ood . " a relieved county spokes· man nill Douros sa id. Tempera · 'ures only reached abeut 80 degrees amid ri sing hum idit y and wi nds no more than 15 mph. The "·inds g usted to 60 mph amid trtple·dtgit heat the nig ht th e l ire began. After burning out of con tro l i:l nearly l our days, firefight ers had 65 percent of the fi re contained Friday and werP ex pected to encircle the flame s by n oon Saturday . Howevrr , "putting i t out alto · gf'thf'r will takes days more," he said. While nrws impr oved from thE' fir e lines. if also wa~ lear ned Friday the arson-caused firt:' had claimed a l ife. Sheriff 's officials said A ndrea Gurkil, 31. was fo und dead by a sea rch -;:1 nd n•scue team in a bene-dry creek bed beh ind her home in the hard -h i t Sa n Marcos Pass Road area. Gurka was killed while trying to flee her home as the lire erupted Wednesday evening, Sheriff James Thomas sa id . Her husband reported her missing Thursday nig ht. Sgt. Jan Bullard sa id th e arsonist. who was being so ugh t. wou ld be prosecu ted lor murder. Rewards totaling $100,000 were being offered for informal ion leading to the arrest and con vi c· tion of the firebug . Arson also led to death in Sa n Ber nJrclino Co unt y . An 1nmatf' fireflghtrr i njurf' d fighting anolhPr dPlibPratrl y set blalf• i n th r tow n of HPrnPI, rw ar Palm Spri ngs. d iL•cl latf' T hursda.\ nigh!. V ict or Fc·rrPra was or1P nf 11 inmates 11\'l'rrun by flarn c•s WPrl nesda~.; in :1 bi~IZPihat t' ha r n~ d l:lO acres of gra ss a nd bru sh be fun• it was put out Thursday. A nothPr inmatC' was hospitalizPd in criti cal cond ition The deaths of Ferrera and Gurka brought to eight 1he number killed in more than a dozen infernos thateruptedtnthe Wes t this week, including a blaze in th e Los Angeles Co unt y cit y of Glendale, where 66 homes were damaged or destroved, and two in Arizona. where some 34,000 acres <.~nd 62 summer homes were lost and six fire fi ghtrr s kill ed The fire'. furled by hot wi nds. triple -di git temperatures. four years of drought and fi rebugs, destroyed more than 600 homes in Sou thern Ca llforni a alone . (Se e EIGHT, page 08) on a 10-day as tronomy mission was called off just six hours before liltoll when sensors de· tected ex plos ive hydrogen gas spewing into the ship's engine room du n ng fueling for a planned May 30 launch. The leak later was traced to the area of a 17 -inch "disconnect" fittin g where the shuttle's prim · ary hydrogen feed line enters the belly of the orbiter . Problems with the gian t umbilical cannot be fixed at th e lau nch pad and as a res ult , Co lumbia was hauled back to its hangar lor repair s. NASA managers, meanwhile, had proceeded with plans to launch Atlantis around July 16 on a secret military mission, but playing it sa l e, they ordered a· spec ial fueling test to make sure the spaceplane did not sul!er from any l ea ks like the one thai sidelined Co lumbia. Early Friday , engineers pumped supercold liquid hyd rogen rocket fuel into Atlantis's fuel tan k and almost tmme· diately. sensors detected hydr ogen ga s around the 17 -inch disconnect fittin g. indicating some sort of generic problem . eit her with th e hardware or with NASA's s hulll e assembly after engineers determine ex - procedure. actly what is wrong . Co lumbi a's launch tasr month AtlanUs 's flight was put on hold indefinit ely . and with Columbia . already out of ac tion becau se of a similar probl em . NASA's shuttle lleet was effectivel y grounded. : "I would hesitate to use the word 'ground,' but there's no question, we won't !ly until we understand It and have it fixed and have tested and verified it and are ready," Lenoir sa id . The setback could not hav e come at a worse time for NASA. which Is struggling to keep the decks clear lor a high-prio r it y October !light by the shuttle Discovery to f erry a European build solar probe Into space. While Lenoir held out ho pe of launching beth Atlantis and Columbia before then, NASA could be forced to delav one mission pas t the October ·!light assuming the leak problem can be resolved . NASA has about one month to get Atlantis oil the launch pad before triggering a major di sruption in the launch schedule. While· Lenoir said he was confident the problem can be fixed, he said a roll back the Vehicle Assembly Building lor repairs was a virtual certainty . " While we anticipate rolling back, It's not clear whetherthat 's. very soon or whether we may be · troubleshooting for weeks .·' he said. "We may find that Colum(See SHUTTLE, page DR) City develops wetlands policy TOLEDO, Ohio iU Pi i -The ci t ~· . C'nmeshf'd i n as truggiP over a ma rsh that's threate ned by a highwa y projrc t. is consi der ing a plan to pr otect its wetlands from luture deve lopment. An ord i nance spo nsored by \ ' trr- Ma.v or Carty Finkbeiner will IJc conSidered Tu esday and could a ffec t the Buckeye Basin Parkway project as well as other mar sh areas within the city . Thr nrcJina ncr ca lis for the ci t y trl idrnlify ex is ling and potential \\ rtla nds and to require pIa nni ng IJ1 elf' I e I opf'r s and propert y ownPr '-' ro a\·nid and minimize dama gP to ma rs h arras. '!'he propusPd ··rQmprchen · ~ i\'f ' · wetl a n d~ protrction plan would rr q ui I I ' pmpPrt v owner s to restore damaged or diminished wetlands and to set criminal and c ivil penal ties for violations of the proposed reg~Jla tions After morP than two decades of planning, the city has begun build ing the Buckeye Basin Parkway to co nnect with Inter· stale 280 on it s north side, but e nvironm r n ta I ac1iv is ts are upset with the project, which cuts through a swamp area. Toledo officia ls have sa id the highway will open th e north st de to developm Pnt , but envi ronm ental groups argur the area should bf' preserved. Coun c ilm an Mi.irk Pietry kowski said Friday thPre is a possibi lit y the hig hway project will bf' affec ted by the proposed law . " I'm hoping that the opposition to the Buckeye Basin will gi\< ' their co mments and work with us on the wetl an ds policy and I'm hoping those who are working on the Buckeye Basin will work wtth us," Pletrykow sk l said. The proposed wetlands ordi nance began abeut a year ago when the city formed a task fore~ to prevent pollution in Swan ~reek that runs throug h the ci ty' s south si de. Last December : the group told the ci ty the prese nt : code does no t contain a clear · s t ate m e nt on wp t land s· pro tection. Pletrykowski sa id wetland s are a nat ural filtering system that helps clean water while providing a place for wi ldlilr to llourish. Suit boosts fireworks business PITTSBURG H tU Pli A northeas tern Ohio fireworks compan\· is grtti ng more bang from a l awsu it filed by Prnnsyl · van iJ' s at to rnr y gene r al than t hr buck .'-. ~ pe nt on illegal advertj s ing, thP ownr r says. Th<' prPsidcnt of thP r om pan y that own s Ph an10m Firewor ks in Co lumbiana. Ohio. sa id the store has been flooded with prospec· tive cus tomers from PPnnsylvania since the suit was filed. Busine ss i s up 10 perernt . said iJru cr Zoldan uf H.f. Alan tn Young stown . AI tor ney Ge neral Ernie Prea te fill'd suit Thursday in Allegheny Coun tv Com mon Plea s Court. He charged th e fireworks store i llega lly r an ads in Pennsylvania newspapers for " Clas s C" fire works, which are banned for US<' or sale under s tate law Zoldan sa id he wa s una war<' of the advertising ban and agrPPd to stop bu t then learned Preate '.s office decid ed ro pu rsue the ca se anyway . Columbiana i s about 10 miiPS from the Pennsylvania state lin r One year after Webster, abortion fight is far from over in laws WASHlf'GTON i UPl i - One yrar a ftrr the Sup re me Court's Wrbster r uling i nvi ted states to roughrn their abortion law s, only Nobody Beats Hills! We will match any local competitor's current advlrllled price on the ume item: simply brina in their ad. 1 DoWie and rnple coupons. clearance and flat percentage off promoi!OIIS are exdooed. OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (See seM<:e desl< for details) There's No Risk To Shopping At Hills. I a handfu l have done so - bu t there are sig ns the fight is far from over and could flare up with unprecede nted pa ssion in stat e capitols next year. Immediately after the high court las t July 3 gave states a clear signal It was willing to allow tough new limits on abQr· lion. up ro 20 states seemed ready to co nstder fresh res trictions. However . one year later, the momentum seem s clearly on th e side of th e abortion-rights forces ·and only one state- Pennsylva nia - ha s enacted a new law directly prompted by the high cour t 's ruling . That law prohibits almost all · abortions after 24 weeks and ' bans "sex selection" abertlons. However. a federal judge later threw ou t requirements that there be a one-d ay waiting period befo re abortions and that mar· rled women notify their hus· bands of their Intention to. ha ve an abortion . Prompted by the Webster ruling. the territory of Guam. which operates under the U.S. court system, also passed an extremely tough law and lesser restrictions were enacted In South Carolina and Wes t Virginia. In Idaho and Mi chigan, new abertlon measures were passed by the legislatures, but vetoed by the governor, while Louisiana lawmakers last week passed a b111 even tougher than the Pen· nsvlvanla law, but Democratic Gov. Buddy Roemer promised to ktlllt. The Webster ruling prompted Connecticut to enact an abortion rights law, while a similar b111 passed the New Hampshin' I.e gis lat ure but was vetoed by Republ ican Gov. Judd Gregg . Armed with those develop ments, aberlion r ights advocates claim they have awakened thei r forces and are on the ol!ensive and a new United Pres s Inter na· tiona! 50-state survey backs up their argument. Wh en the issue moved from rh et ori c to reality last year, mos t state legisla tor s became leery about changing abortion laws. However, the survey - com · plied by UP I's bureau s nation· wide and Involving Intervi ews with scores of leaders on both sides of the abortion questionshowed that the Issue Is sti ll extremely complicated and may be a long way ! rom being settled. Both sides predict that once the pressure from this year's elec· tlon s Is lessened, the trouble· (See ONE YEAR, page 08) DAMAGE SURVEY - Cambridge, Mass., firelighters survey damage to their fire station alter an auto went out of control and crashed through the front. Olllcals clabn a 25-year-old man sustalaed Injuries 1111d was taken to a locaL hospital FJ:Iday. II was the.ae'cond Cambridge fire • station damaged·by cars ct'ashlilg Into them In 2f hours. (UPI)' •• �Page- 0-2- Sunday Times- Sentinel July July 1, 1990 Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . Storms roll across Midwest By United Press ln wrnational A wavf' of severe thundeJ '\torms Sa turd av swep l across the central United States, pro· rlul't ng golf ball·s lzed hat! in Iowa and down ing tr ees m Indiana, but 11 was gener ally sunny and dry 0lse whpre tn th £' natw n Accordmg to the Nai!OII.JI WPalhC'J Se rvice, th e storm ac tl\Jiy, which dum ped heavy r ain m Il linois and Iowa F r iday, <'XI end ed throug h the midsect ion of the central Plain s SPvPre s torm wa rmngs were ~ I so 111 effect in pa rt s of I ndiana. l<cntucky, Mlchtga n. Oh to, Pe n h svlva ma, West V1 r gm!a, Iowa ~nd cen tra l ll lmots, whlie more s t01·ms and shower s hover ed over ce ntral Fl or ida, coas tal sect Jo ns of Texas and LouiS i ana. whe t e Raton Ro uge rece ived 1 2 lnrhps of ra1 n in a s1x ho ur pt·r tod · 'J'('mperatu res JangPd from the ~(Js and 90s t he sou th ern 1n Atldntlc coasta l an•as MISSIS Sl p pt Va lley. 1hr sou 1hern and C(• fl! Ja l P ld tn S to th P 60s a ncJ 70s 1n tlti' no rt her n At lantl r r Pg iDn o~nd Great Lakes In thP Sou th wpst th e merc u ry ( u nttn ur d to top t he ce n tur y n 1.t r k In Georgia. nea rl y two ' '' ·" gh t wee-ks of htgh tempera t urr- o,; lrd som e town oHJc lals to plei CP par llal or tota l res tr JC I J On ~ on nuldom v. aiPt tng to co nsc r Vl' t he re ~u u rce T he thun der storm s th at rum bled across added to the burden of damage from earl ier storm s I n Illmols Frida y , a m lcr obu rs t with 140 mph wmds dam aged 39 butld tngs i n an mdustn al par k and 10 homes m Streamwood, northwes t of Chi cago, and damage was es tima ted at $10 million to $15 mil lion In New LPnox, southwes t of Chtcago, fi ve children and two adull s wer e slightly Injured F rida y when a 6(J.foot oak fell on thei r ca r and the vi llage post office. T he storms dumped up to 7 mches of ra m as they swe pt eas t from nor! hwes I Illinois and as far south a,... Spr mgfield, pushing many n ver s toward flood stage and ca using flas h floodmg over a wi d e ar ea In sou theas tern Iowa as m an y as 600 residents living along the Duck Cree k 111 1Jaw np01 t and Bett e ndorf w c 1e evatua ted from theh homes Fnd ay as heavy r a 1ns ca used th e c r eek 's l evels to n se above fl ood stage. David Wa hn . an assis tant Scoll Co un ty a dminis tra tor. sa 1d Sa turd ay ma n v had ret u rnPd home to clear away drbrts tf they co uld Mos t uf the thorough far es m Davenport wer e opened Sa tur da y. he sa td. but some had buckled and clea nup crpws wer e Homes and other per sonal property wer e clearly hard hll by the flooding and damage was es tlmaled In the millions of doU ars. A disaster aid center set up by the federal governm ent to assJS I flood vi ctims had been sc heduled to close Friday after !loading over the Father' s Day weekend but a decision was made to keep that facility open at least through Sunday Scolt County has been dec lared a disaster ar ea by both th e stale and the federal government and Nallonal Guard troops Friday helped secure ar eas and dl scour age sight seer s Meanwhile, sltghlly cooler weather along the Ca lifo rnia coas 1 enabled llreflghters to ma ke headway tn thetr baltle aga inst a fire that consumed nea rl y 5. 000 acres and 600 str uc· tures In Sa nta Bar ba ra A brea k m the sean ng heat and an easing of winds provided the fi rs t slgmflcant vi ctory Friday to an ar my of 1,755 fi re fi ghter s " The weather is looking fail ly good," a relieved county spokes· man Bill Do uros sa td Tem pera· lut es only reac hed abo ut 80 degrees amid ns mg humldll y and winds no more than 15 mph The wmds gusted to 60 mph am id l r lple·dl gtt heat th e mg hl the ftre bega n Wednesday trvtng to v-ash awav the mud Couple charged dealing fireworks 'i F'\1' YOR I< 1 UPI I - An (' ldP r lv v.: ht:>e lcha 1r bound Brook h n man v. . . s arrested v.1 th h1s \ \!I f' f01 d spco nd flmf' thi s mo nth clnd at t USf'd of trying IU Sl')] ~>1111011 ""' th of f treworks. police 'i ,trtl Sa tUida\ The suspect. Alfred Gtam bJ on(' I J. protes tPd the val ue put o n thf' co nflscaiPd fiiPWO J k s, 1ng 1n a te lPphonP mt ervJpw 1th L nil f' rl Press Inter natiO nal he was c1tp pled by polt o when he wa s 6 mon ths old fo~ .Jm br o n e and his Wi fe. L t l1an. 66 ~>err arrested about 8 p m F1 td a\ tn thetr two·f amlly home at In the F latbush sect w n of Rrookly n cha rgrs of po li ce spokesman Off tcer Fred Weme r said Mrs Gtambrone comp la ined '\ .1\ \~ wa<, on ly ''abou t $7 000 th " ' Tha t 's all th ey go t the fu st i Jffii' thev came In to m\ ho usr <Jnrl lhrv sa td then 11 \\ as $.'> 11 !lOU 1oo sa td Giambr one. who sa 1d on m Js d e m ea nOI f 11 rwo rks dea ling, o f c h est pa m s a nd was ta ken to ltwJt' Matmontdes Hosptl al. whete she l\ OJ wa s 1n sta blE' co nd t tJOn , Weiner '\ (l i d Dc rrcf J\es wor kmgw1 t h m ves t1gato rs from th f' feder al Dur ea u of A lcohol, Tobacco and Ftre arms co nfisca ted 161 cases a nd 18 plas ll c bags of assorted firewor ks they valued at about $50,000. the offi cer sa id 'The place looked li ke a firewor ks mar ket. 'Wemer sa td Selling fi reworks Is illega l tn New York City and is treated as a m isdemeanor The coup le's arres t ca me less than three wee ks after they were nabbed June 11 on tden ll cal charges for possl?sston of another ca clt l' of p y rot ech nics th a t W e iner sa td was a l•so worrh abou t 11 BERNlCE BE DE OSO L gJ : Julr 1, 1990 - ~vancement tn your chosen held of f311 deavor IS likely m the year ahead You nitght be ass1gned respons1btht 1es othets avo•d They wtll test your mettle, but also reward you OANCER (Juno 21-Julr 221 Your orga. nlzat tonal ab1hltes could be a shade or tiwo sharper than usual tod ay, so use tl'l ts to ~our ad11antage St ar tt ng w1th your affair s tn order Cancer, treat yourself to a ~r t hday gtf1 Send ror your Aslrod raph prediCt tons lor the year ahead by rtatlln g $1 25 to Astra Graph c/o th1s riewspaper P 0 Box 9 1426. Ctevetana . QH 44 10 1-342B Be sure to state your Dfton t y projects, begm t o put lOd tBC SIQO 1.!'0 (Julr 23-Aug 22) In order lo bnng tb1ngs t o a successrul conclusion today 1tw11! be up to you to gutde the endeavor step by step Don 1leave end results to ctlance 1/IRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) Your powers aJ observat1 on could be espectally Sharp today and th1 s IS well and good , ~ov 1 ded you don t po1nt thmg s ou t to ()« hers wh tCh they would rather no t see ~BRA (Sop! 23-0cl. 23) Your POSSi bil· 1ties for personal ga m took rather g ood tl>ady In tact 1! you re 1n vo!ved w1th a group and someth tng f or tuit ous devet IJPS you m1gh t be the one whO com es Out best IJCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Tak1ng ~ · de 1n what you do IS an admirable Q&Jal•ty but bemg proud purely lor vantry sake 1s somethmg e lse Be able to ci st1ngu1sh the difference today 8AGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You'll 4'pera te more effec1tvely today d you do oot c all attentton to yourself lor your I n ~ tent1 ons II outstde Influences gel tn · .J.otved m your endeavor, they could tftrow you off course CAPRICORN (D.c. 22-Jon. 1e) Be1ng a lener today tsn' t hlc.ely to m ea sure up to ~ ur expectations Alth ough you mtght think you'll enJOY a httle solitude. you 'll oe m uch happier partlc tp atlng In ac tt\110es wtth fnends AQUARIUS (J4n. 20-Feb. 11) An lmporf'b,nt obtecttve can be achieved today 11 ~u have total dedtcalion Don't start ~ esttomng your convtc tlons. beCause i1 could grtnd you to a hall PISCES )Feb. 20-MMch 20) ThiS Is a ~od day lor tnvolvements That require • creative touch and a dash of 1magln• tfo n Throw the sw1tch If you've got a 5nghl 1dea you want to spotlight ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) Be1ng tnIJI!xib le today could dellllltely work to your disadvantage, especially If you 're if) votved In a join! venTure. Strive to be 11Pen-m1nded and lnlelleclually mobile TAURUS (April 20-MIIJ 20) In ma11ers * here you a/low your feelings lo domtriate. your judgment could suHer loday Keep emot1ons out ot your dec1slons ind view th1ngs rrom a log1ca1 jll!rspecl lve 9EMIHI (Mily 21-Juno 211) Your greatlSI feelings of gratification loday are tll<ety to come from slluallons where you tre lruly being of servl~ IO oThers Don 't be reluclanllo put yourself out a b1I II a pat needs help JAMES JACOBY Jutr 2, 1990 Evaluate poss1bllt t 1es lor putting one or more o l your creattve 1deas to work 10 the year ahead You possess the potenti al to ongmate an enterprise that could be very rewardmg CANCER (June 21-Jutr 22) II you have Ia make deciSIOns today that affect Olh· ers as well as yourself. let your compasSIOna t e mstmc t s guide you Some11mes softness represents true strength MaJOr changes are ahead for Cancer In the com 1ng year Send for your Astro· WEST Graph prediCtiOns today Ma1l $1 25 Io + • JJ 91085 4 Astra-G raph c/ o thts newspaper , P 0 t 964 2 Program. High Sctiool Diploma. prtor experianc• 11 1 bu1 drt~er preferf'ld. lndlvldu111 with a Drlvll'l Lk:MM Appllc1tlont may be -lnod from G-Il Hosd 81•~ Program~ . ~~~ VInton Plko, Gotllpollt, UH 45131. For more In· Commanolal ,.,...,red_ IOrm•Uon c•ll 81,...o48-15611t Q.M Head St•rt, A l)lvlalon of • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace !lot. Announcemenl Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE 3 Box 91 428. Cleveland. OH 4410 1-3428 Be sure to state your zod 1ac sign lEO (July 23·Aug. 22) The requtrements ol those you love are l1lc.ety to take precedence over ~our own Inter· ests today In sttuattons where you feel tr uly needed no sacrtftce will be t oo great VIRGO (Aug 23- Sopl 22) Your abllily to v1ew lh1ngs !rom an unpreJudiced perspective could hnd useful &Kpresstons t oday You m1g ht end up be 1ng a m1ddl e person tn se-ver sI arrangemen I s LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23) You're entttied do do somethtng n1c e tor yourseU occasionally so why not make lh1s one ot those days If conditions warrant It splurge on yourself a bit SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 22) You won 't have to make any spectal efforts today to att ract attention to yourself Whether you walk mto a room full of people or tu st watlc. down a qutet s treet you'll be nollced SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In st1nc hvely today you m1ght feet 11 IS bet ter t o gtve than to receive lnteresltngly however your unselfi shness may enable you to take 1n more than you g1ve out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 18) Reahs· ttc hopefulness 1S the greatest gth you have to give to others tada)' You c an help fnends envlston thtngs as they could be and not JUSt as they are AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) Instead ol seeldng C<Junsel trom associates today regarding career matters tune Into your own Intuition Your hunches could be extremely revealing and helpful. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) The vatu· able lessons you learn today may not come from books but from personat exper~ences PuTthis knowledge on file. so that you can access 1t tor a constructive use later ARIES (Mirch 21-AprU 18) In joint en· deavorstoday be more supporTive than asserTive It you encourage your coun· terpart to use his or her best ab411tles, muTual beneflls will result TAURUS (April20-lloy 20) Your greatest asseT today Is your spirit of._.. lion. A willingness lo work with o!hera will a11mula1e a similar responte from persons with whom rou'll be lnvoiWid. Togetharneu succeeda. GEMINI (Mily 21-Juno 201 Involvemen1s that challenge your ImaginaTion and creativity could be lhe llfMlll you'll lind most pleasing and -ardtng 1oday. especially If you're working wllh a nlmbte-wltled cohort. l on Thursday, July&, 1990at tecurtty dapot1lt, 1-900..163-5100, , .. , co bllll $4i 50 '"· Pt. Pleasant CREDIT & VIcinity 8 30 p m at the Fire StaAll Clt«zens are welGOLD comed to attend 171 1 h e Op81 Dyer, Clerk Rutland Town ahtp t A. 6 10 +K J Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The budget of lebanon Townahtp wtll be avatlabte for publi c tnspectton between July 5 and July 12. , 990 at the home of Town ahtp Clerk, Sharon Cra means 31269 Lovett Rd . Portland. Ohio 45770 17) 1 1tc 53 SOUTH • A K 76 • Q74 • Q8 Vulnerable East·West ~- ler So lh ut:'a U SouUt We11 NorU1 I NT Pass 2t • 2y Pass 2 NT 4• All pass • Jacoby transfer O ~nmg lead Eas t Pass Pass I ! l ___ "'"' I that m1y help you, Mnd $5 and • Hit addrHAd & llamped .._. v•lopa to. EurciH, $4 MIH Creak St , Gltllpclls, OH 45631 37 day mont y b1c~ guar~ntM. FI' nd I' ng the kl'll'lng lead Dec larer was unlucky Not thal four hea r ts was such a great cont rac t Many limes dec larer would have to Jose two trtcks With today 's trump-sud comtunat1on But the trumps did be-have well The bad luck that declarer expenenced wa s that West, on openmg lead, dld not hold Q--J-10·1 o( spades Wtth that holdmg, West would have led a top spade. Instead, West led the kmg of clubs. and that was enough to set four hearts DecIa rer won the ace and played ace and a heart, but East won the kmg and played queen and a club to give West a ruff. What clues did West have that helped him hnd the bold lead of the club kmg' Ftrsl of all, the opponents' b1ddtng mdtcated thai East held a few h1gh cards (Remember, North had only tnvtted game with two no-trump) Next, a lead o( a spade or a dtamood was not particularly attracttve Finally , tf the kmg of clubs was successful, it would almost surely set the game conlract. Partner needed only the club ace. 11 he he _,_, th lacked tbe club ace, ......t have e queen plus a quick trump entry (eitlter ace or kingi.Jf West himself held more high cards, it would have been riskier to lead the club king. But East was marked witb about 9-11 high-card points by North's Invitational bidding, justllylng the lead wi I l ( ............ _ ...... ~ hou... 441·1188 or 1-800-1117-1101 CommurWty Vard 9•taa, Laon B1dln Road oH At 87 or At. 12, AVON . All .,.,,, Call Marilyn July 2,3 and 4th. w.. v. 304-482-2845. J~ 2 and 3, uc.n:._ *Yc.. 25&7'tl Dl' call 1-304-272-t'IU: alk I :o7-"::'::m:.:loco c:-IIOI:-n-•-:o1 tor .. ,... c~n. :-'"==::-:= Ylrd Sall~une S, t :OO till?, C04 Pomeroy, MlddiBPQn & Vlcl It -:-""7.---:--:-n--7-y::-=:-l 2 tamUy Jlrd Ate, all1h •traM, (7)1 . ltc Porn ero v , 0 h1o ,_,.,_.bJt Kltltnt to glvNwty Rodn..- ' ' " 814-245-502i New Z•l•nd 1nd C1lltornl1 R•bblla 814-44l-5278 nk tor Oeb- blo PUBLIC NOTICE A pubhc hoorong of the 1991 Budge t for the VIllage of Vmton w11! be held at 7 00 PM Thursday, Juty 12 1990 a1 Village Town Hall Vtck1 C3rant . Clerk 6 Lost & Found ;:;::-;::;::-;::-;--;:::=:::::-:=: FOUND· Red Pomer~nian lype dog Fam1ll VIcinity of St At. 35, Jtc .. eon Pile.•. tt(-441-04M . P 0 Box 8 Vm t on. OH 45686 0 $1 00 (U Cl 21" b4cyc .., lo41 of miK. Monday •nd nNr ChMttr Otd lton.f trllne, movlo conlltJI, grill, pool tobto 1ndminl tv, dot"Mt, toys, and Iota mora Giant Aummaoe Sat. Juty W. 11-1. ot Pogovnlo Scipio llontor Chlz.ne Bulldl-. Aaln or •hln.. gl..snr• 1nd tiuga r,•rd north of Addl.an, m 7 Sealed pro posals w 1U be recorved at the offt ce of the D~rector of the Ohm Depart ment of TransportatiOn Col 3 F1m1ty, July 2, 3 14, t-7. 5 ml Ellf of Ch1Shlr1 7 ml WHt of Porl•r At. 5&4 Curt•ln1. Sl•m•M kln•n•, hom41 lnt.not", wlck•r, .tet'.o tt•nd, 111 •Lzt elothlng, lots of nice l1rg• alzlld •h••. umbus wornens clothing, mor•! •mprovement a m Oallt a County Oh1o 4 F•mlly, Evtrythlng, TV, R•lrtg , 1pp!lanc••. clothing ev•ry tlu July 2·3 g.g 8 mlln ovt 141 left 3.5 mil•• on 775 on soctton GAL·36·1 03 U S Rout e 36 1n Raccoon Town lhlp, Gallia County by grad 1ng. drammg pavmg with uphalt concre1e on a b1tu m 1nous aggr egate base and by con 1 tru ctmg Bndge No two 121 welded c ontinuou s steel g1rder (A672) Superstructure w1th remforced concrete dec.. 1nd l ubltructu rn lspana 93 feet - 3 in c ~es 93 feet . 3 mches. roadway 28 feet 0 mches. face to lace parepet s) u •st· Founl'l mor1 basement dof StrMt , 18" ut• !15 Con- ~•rDJ July 5_.-7 cholnN"J clothing, gt••Wire, .om. tumlturt. July 2·3-4 9-6 810111 )Or, milk can , warm morning mews, otd home comfort, coal •nd wood cook wnh copper ,..ovior. Okt plctuJM, dlohto,mlo<:. 32115 lilland Road Gilmore'• July 2-3. N 3 If.! mllto ll'om Chleter on 248, HumldiW, • l,.ck _..,.., end lptlk.,., amall blk•, ck:tthlng, much cur'f'ef'lt Ohlo nu,..ng 11co- (or bo ollglblo lat) oncl minimum thrw .,..,. t..chlng experience In an ADN proQrlm pr.t.r. Cot-. Routt 2. SR 111, M•rtan•J. c:ii 45'750, t..eooDRIVERS LEARN TO DRIVE EXPERIENCE NECES. 9ARV.COM TRANS, lhegeneral lrolght cloioton ol North Amilrlcltn Van Llnee may hlv• juot tho ptogrtlm lor ,..,. Wo COMPANY.PAID EMPLOYEE DRIVERS HOWl If you .,. etltnt 21 ., ..,.. okt and hlwe a good drlvlno rsoord. you moy quollly lor our FAST, EARN-WHilE-YOU ·LEARN ln- tomohlp ptogrom WE OFFER OUR DAIVtR&, Wookly poy, Pakt beMtlts. Time al Hom., Tuition Alimbui"HfMflt Alder PoUcy.Appflcant• muat b. will· 241 Uneoln Strwt, Mlddlepoft. HouNhold 1t1m1, Untna. tiNIH boyo clolh11 EARN MONEY Alldlng boob I Items, Hom• Interior, otntr ml.c Items. July 2,3 9-6 p m July 3 9-0artl 4 t.mUy On Sr 1 1cr011 from Skat•A-Way. Now 4pm ·9 pm June :JO, Juty 2·!, 9-? Joe Kl•by'o, Yotlowbuoh Rood, R1efM loti of miK ProeMdl will ga to R.elna Red ballt•m An Kalllluga 3 F•miU11 Clothing, dr...lng tabla, car Mat , other .,_by Mon July 2nd W1pt1 1nd Atwood St1, Rio Gr~nd• 35) (1 block Badl, south of R1 golf tor-, much, booke.Mt, clubs, lugg~ge , much, more "LL Yard Sal•• Must Bt P•ld In AdVIInet DEADLINE 2 00 p m. th• day before the ad ta to run Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p m Friday Monday adhlon · 2 00 $30,000/yr t'tlring Ext. HH2. $30,000/yr Income potenll•l C1) 806-617-3000 Income pot.,tlal tllring. (t) 105-187-6000 12 lOr lholr lrip to Corndom Ext. V..o512. Peril. EXCELLENT WAGES lor 'I"" u.,. •oombty. Euy -* ot ~::a= oxt. 1244, t-•~o- Sol o;;d Lorge GoratJ: Solo. m So<Ah Second M dlaport. Fumlturs, Clothing, loolo, llrw, llloc:. tt.m• June2tthruJuty1 . rc;r;.o,.. S.n. , · -... ~'re, J~:eh 1 ·~.,_,Wrl~~ EXERCtSE TECHHOLDOIST Full-tlml pollllon. B.cM!or'a Gardner's V1rlaty & Fumltura tYJMWrlt•r, unit tor cam'*'J degrw • IWttlecl. E1periltnC4I Shop, 1415 Eastern Ava Buy, u,.., plumbln11 Lot• more • -rod Cor<tct: Joo Dulflotd ot Sail •nd T,.dl Low pnc.. 1514. p m. Saturdly thou .. nd dollm. or o bond for ten per cent of h•• btd, payable to the Director Bidden musupply, on the proper lormt , for qu .. tf•c• ttons et tealt ten d•v11 pr~or to tho dote oot for openong blclo on occordonco woth ~~~~tor 6626 Ohio Rovlood Plans and •pacification• ore on flt o on tho Deportment ol Tronsportotoon ond tho of· flee of tho Oiotrtct Deputy Dlroctor. Tht Olroctor morv• tho right to ro)oct tny and oil btclo BERNARD 8 HURST DIRECTOR JULY 1 8, 1990 t--------"""'1 Street paving in the VIllage of o~i~:;~~:~~!~9. following rtreets : Keystone Rd .• Jecklon. N . lit S . Meln, Holcommb, lit High. Please have vehicle•" removed at this time . July 5th I. 8th. 4115 BurMn• Rd. , Kan~uga. Fumlture, Homa In· IMior, 12 gun1, llntn•, milt.: 30-July 7. McCi rtly'l m 160, I mil.. from Holzer's 1• 1nd Mond•y 0-4 p.riL 8 Jun• Public Sale & Auction Rick p._rNn Aucelan Company n. boololng MCtlono, oa- houoo loft pool NOHS. K&K llobllo Homo Peril. 3 - - mokH tho cllloronco. family. FrMZtr, SMre coal/Wood Uctnaed Oh!!t_ ~..cky, w... burning July 3,4. 1-4 VIrginia, 304-f11o.D7H. ,--;-':......::::-=:......':":'--;:;::: I CALL - BOOGS AUCTION UA· =-~~~~~~. VICE. AUCTIONEER· DAVIO Royno<'o Pooch Form 10008. 114-441-7710. •ov•. :.r. Chlldr.ns clothes, both burs, girts (ellll 4-41), Jun~ -~·o c..to'a Auction S.I'Yice, luf.. fllo, WY. L1c11nnd Ohio lind clothing 7·14, bop u Will Vl'lllnlt. 10 rooro u ellm pintl, boya cloU•• all Dllfenoe. For JIM 1111 call 111. ot- Homo lnt•lor knick lloldon CUto ~ or "'-ko. ohtkfnntl ;;t...;o;;;;; yllrtl oqutpmont, llli>W 'ioo<l."iiiiili choir, tompo, bluo po1to dropory, 185 Hondo motororcto nMtlt tlmod f.IO. Mlo<: torm oqulp. mtnt, wolght bonoh, 2-4 whoolor u..._.-::-:--:::::-::--.:-::--;:::July :Indo, 3rtl. ~-~ltld Ext. Toddlor clothll, ontlquot (llcCor, Occ. Jopon) toto ol mloc. Joopo, Colfa -2121. 9 wanted to Buy Complolt hOIIIOiiCiid or Eolottol Arrr type o1 lumlt-. op. ptlonooo, 111114uo'•· otc. AIOo -olul ovoHiblo.I14-24UIII2. eom~. ~.-~~d or·~~.., Anr type""':i"""'tum~.:.-op. plltnoH, ortllquo'o liD. Aloo Moving Solo, July 2nd, 3rd, 4th, •-1101 ovoltobto. hi24UII2. Comti ol Founh tnd Oropo. Houri I-I. Boot ... lor .... 111G Porch Solo: McCormick Rd.l.olo ol thO w.tom Pllol onc1 aiMr ol gttmtl, ahoae ala I, knick Old lloolo, pompllloto, linocllo, riding mowor ond moro. doted boloro 1100. No 8oor 114 Alhtno. Ohio. 1Bit., Sun., Mon .. Tuee. UWe!S. Sot.Juty 4. H . 9omo lumHwo, howahotd odda, andt car. Juet obave No~h Clolllo, at. Routt 1110. our ext. 1021 •nytlmt, In Memory 2 BEN W. " Bill " MULLINS many 717 / 30-7 / 1/ 89 God, grant that I may fish Unlll my dying day And when 1t comes to my last CAll I humbly pray. When 10 God' s lendmg not I'm peacefully a1teep. That in Hla mer cy I be judged AI good enough 1o keep S1empre en ml Corazon Jean 11 Help Wanted 1- GM Line Trained Mechanic. Experience preferred. ! - Transmission Specialist. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT St•rtng SuepenaloM, Rur Axle, Hea.tlng/Air Conditioning, Dtooot EnaiJIII, ond N.A.I.S.E. Prtctlco T'ootlng For mon In· formltlon on thht ••citing program call 1-IOO-e37..e501 NOW. We nnt to hutr from youl Summar T•rm Claan I>ogln Juty 9th, t1180. tokl'ltl ·~tcotlono ot Dornl,_ PliD ol Golllpotto ond - Otdor totly looldna lor 11011110no IO llvo wfth h!!&J. child occop. tobto, 304-!171-mo. o- n>od truc:k tlrlvoro, mini· ·. mum 2yq tXptrl1nce, 23 ,,.. or • older, homa WHbndt, clean "' d~olng_i!!~ ~-lor l.onnlt ot : . Po~~·... !HOI!. ....ll. Own holn. FIN gill. Avon. 114-1121110. ... : glftt, · , _ lrlt. FrM • 1upp11tt. FJM lrot'!fng. No oo1o • locllng ~ rltllvwy, AltO ............ pootloO. Celt 8onciY .~ : 13,000 toull 11•-453 8184 •c'" t• approxlmlf.~y 2 112 to 3 mil• on l•h. In Ohio Call: ~14-446- bothl, 6611, In Wnt Vlrglnl• C.ll: 1- llraplac. carpiiiMI baMmtnt wtwoocl-burner, aun deck, foln. eed back y•rd wftruh trMI, 121115 bam , 4 mil•• --~ of 304-344-15838 1h1r &p.m. Brick 1\ouu , S rooms, comar lot , Chmnut anct Smfth Rlptoy, wv. 304-3n-3827 .. 312· H•nderton, 304-t15-4210 3062. 4 yHJ otd hom• 2 batha, 3 badrooms, central 1 ~ ~ttar 8 ,00 PM , By owntr On• .tory, Street, Mlddlapor1 151,...992·5833 1 304-6711-2851 or ,....,75-tHS ' 0 or ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON ST., VINTON, 'OH. SATURDAY 7 P.M .. JULY 7 ANTIQUES AND COLLECIJBLES PARTIAL UST: Old wardrobe. oak desk walnut tabl e. blan· ket bo x, ht cha11, trunk onental ru gs, lamps p1etur es re cor ds, boltl es beer SJgn. small churn milk cans coppet ket· tie cast 11011 kenle wtth stand ol d appl e bull et st11rer. n311 kegs old saw ho rses. and mor e GLASSWARE: Large assortment oi salt & pepper shakers COINS· Late 1800's Sliver dollar s. Walk mg Ltberty hall dol Iars. Jeff erson nt ckels & more ANTIQUES NEEDED Consignment taken 11 -6 Saturday. July 7 Call for mformation Au ctioneer : Finis lsaac-614-388 -9370 Bookmg Summet & fall Aucttons LOCATION ITS BEST!. Outstandtn g vtew overtooking lhe Ohto Rtvet Vallev. One acre Pnvacv ins1de cttv hmrts wtlh All cit) semces RANCH-STORY HOllE wlh 3 beliooms. 2~ oath s; 2 bn ck hr eplaces lw/ gas starters), ~vmg room, dmmg room . lamtly toom, large k~ch en loak cabmets/Corian CfJUn· Jer tops). laun dry room, wor kshop/ storage buildm & gas oul· door gnll. covered patio. gas heat/ AC, 2Cill covere<J carport WISEMAN ·REAL ESTATE 446-3644 7332. Real Eatate General Real Estate General Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE @CANADAY REALTY AUDREY F. CANADAY, ROBERT D BRENNEMAN·446-2174 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR HOMES , FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446-3636Jt~ FRIDAY, JULY 6r 1990 AT 7:00 P.M. 2 Technicians Countv J.V.S wllf tooch,.., En· alno R:rtr Engine Tuno..,p, Eltctrlco ~yotomo. Brakes, ltape, -lono. lnlormotlon molltd on requttt. :J04.875..5253, John 2 Iota. V.uho onc1 . , . . _ ot M•• Memorial Gtlrden• Votorano Soctlon. 47A Lolo 3&4. day•, night•, Sund•y• WANTED" ment fl•ld•. Th1 Adult Auto Program 11 Tri· Po~~~... joll. o.-.trato toro, 447-8811 1~ Call 4 bodrvom, 2 lull 9x40. 2 bathrooms, wall to Will carpeting throughout El.ctrlc b..tbo1rd hl•tlng. 3 e~~r d.tech ga111ga w/dcor opanltl'a, county wat•r, Hptlc aystam, & nt•lllte dish, •H on 43.8 ICfH tor $85,000 Heme on 13 tor 175,000. 30.0 IC'".,. avall•ble wlpurch..e ot home tor an 1ddl· lioN I $10,000 L.Dcatad Al.3, Gil~ llpcll• DlrwcUons: Takl RU5 to Rt.588 to Coni Mill Road. Homl Help Wanted LOCATION: DAV Building across from the Jaycee's building on Rt. 35 bypass. Consignments taken from 12:00 to 6:00 day of sale Truckload sale of new merchandise. 12" Craftman table saw. child's Parade Truck with JY2 horse power Briggs and Stratton motor, porcelain dolls, table and chairs, chairs out of lodge, lawn mower and much , much more. Tarms : Cash or Check wtth proper 1.0. Air Conditioned Buildmg-Lunch 992-6614 QUICK POSSESSION: ROOMY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA OF NEWERHOMES' 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FORMA L DINING, 2 CAR CARAG E. FU LL BASEMENT SHOWS LIKE A MODEL HOME $62, 000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOI FOR $68,000 . .., AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS $40,000 PLUS Interstate company has immediate opening for sales lit management position . •Benefits •Paid Training • Flexible Hours Call 9 A .M. to 5 P.M 446 -3014 Ask for Mr. Warman "HELP WANTED" Sales Representatives If you are looking far a career, not just a job apply at Jim Cobb Chevrolat. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 992-6614 HELP WANTED REGISTERED CHARGE NURSE, Long Term Care Facility, Day Shift Position, Flexible Schedule Available, Competitive Salary, Call Pleasant Valley Hospital Personnel Department (304) 675 4340 E.QEJU. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROII TOWN - BRICK RAN CH, LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCH EN HASRAN GE. REF. DISHWASHER. TRASHCO MPACTOR DIS POSAL FULL BASEMENT WITH REC ROOM AnACHED GAR AGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE / WORKSHOP GA S FURNACE. CEN AIR COND ONE ACRE LOT UNBEATABLE PRICE. $6 5,000 DON'T WAIT, CAll NOW' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - (614) 446-7750 licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio Licensed No 4596 Not Responsible for Acctdents or l oss of Property. We are now booking summer sale s. PUBLIC AUCTION Salarday, July 7, 1990 10:00 a.m. M•chanlcl RonciY_,....,.., rr constderation Words cannot ex· press our deepest ap· pJeciation to all those who e ~ tended thetr kindness ad help m our 11 lnt•rMIId In 1 carttr In Auto Mechanlcl? Join one of th• N•· tlon'a fMtnt-growlng •mploy· Pomwo,. & olmlllor lood pnxlucto. Sorv· lng company HCured locations. No Hlllng National Cantua Flgurn show •""'VI gi'OII Income of $40,560 ye•r- R• qui,.. appro• hourw per week. You will neld $15,000 time of need. M ml.c Hl2 ml out 2'18. lu81nna. Hlndilng aervtces. kindnoss and C R 67·B Protect Leng1h 14,683 00 t1n teet or Racine. Ho4z• HHfth Cenl•. 814-44844H22t 2 768 miles LiqukltU.., Solo Evorylhtng 5502. Work length - 31 567 19 Inside laSiment Sale. Fuml- ll'om A IO Z,ll rou don't btllovo, lndlviduol noodod lor tho poollin feet or 5 979 m1l es tu,., TV, s.wing m•chlnt, bar, come 1nd t ... Okl B1nk bulkt- Uon of heed coott. Pavemenr Wldt~ _ 2 at 24 1t1,..o casun• player, tng, Aoclno, Ohto. eo.- of Ouollllctttono lnclutlo orloot k•ybc:Mnl, lnlttWm, hudboard, Third ond Putt 81-. In- oorlonco In lood pwchft. 'The date set fo r co mpte- m1nua1 typewriter, ctwnglng tldoloutoklt Jvly 1 lhn~ I. 1-l lngt-ltlon lor 1110 "' moro e.. ~·-- of t1on of th11 work shalt be as tabla, chllctr.n, 1dutt clothes. 114-11112•7147. Toys, 1150 North , 2 miles p...t poroono; --~ tlon set forth '" the btdding pro- Hosphat. 225 Coun1ry Lana, 111 - o r-Vtnl So!Nuty 2-3; g. ond -trooptng<n>t~ ololtlo. 3prn 285 Mui-, Avonuo Ouolllltd ,....... i...,)d oond poE:~~· bidder II hall be re-- how• l•ft on top ol hill. Sat l Houaahold llaml:, clothing, a ,..,.,.. to P.O. 8o1 722 quired to file wrth his bod 0 Sun. N . miK. nema. Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. Polt cortiflod chock or c.. hoer· 1 July 21, 22, 23 Sewing m~chlnl, Yard Sale. hcond drtv. pat ~~'tOEno let~ than July 7, checlc for •n amount equal ctothn, antique lwlg utt••· Mlzway Tavern. Frldly, Slturday to five per cent of hit bid, bul m no event more th•n fifty to A spectal thanks goes 10 Derek Stump for all the gutdanca, and ·love support shown to Ruby and to our family dunng this trying time . Sincere appreciation lo lhe Ewing Funeral Home for their EARN MONEY Roodlng boob! Now H5t Eagle, Nabl.co, Mars, ~ulpmant 2 bedrooma, GrHr Road, full buamtnt, 2 let•, ... to l ppraclat•. 304-273-2004 or 304178-1278. glrlgl!, f\.111 bu.mant. Pritt Roclucorl, 114-448.03i0 ot 388- Frtt~Liy, eaeh lor 31 Homes for SaiB 3 Br. ronch, gH lumoco, CA. Business Opponunlty Turn-by ficutt time of our life lng to %itclpita In our Int.,. nlhlp r1m. Call Mon·Fr1 a·oo.m to :00pm lor mor. In· fomwrUon. 1 100-4!8 15092.EOE 4th 21 Thanks to Dr. Jack Levrne and the nursing sTiff of PleasanT Volley Hospital, Dr. Jain and The nursing staff of St. Mary's Hospital, Hun1inglon. Oh10 State Hosp~al University 1Dth floor nuromg staff and Dr Mett Special thanks to 1ha111h floor MICU for all The greet care. kindnesa and con· sideration at a most dif· HN870. EEu nood Financial sorrow TocMlc.ol NO IOf $100 per hour. 81........1· OliO D. lrlends, neighbors and churches for prayen, · food. floral offerings, ca•ds, telephone calla and the outpouring of warmth and friendship 10 OUJ ttm e of need and reeL "''"" wtM ..,..,. open unIll 1 CMdldat• 18 Mled:M. To oppty, oond lottlf ol opptlcotlon whh re.ume to Carol A. Slddon, AN, M.A., Wahlngton morw July 3-ol contlnuii'\Q y1rd 116e. 413 The Ruby Siewert famiry wishes to extend our sincere and heartfelt Thank I and apracia· tion O.Unqu•nt Proper1111. Now ulllng your a,.., Call t·:tl&--.,...737&. Ext H- 1988 SchuH with upend, 3 bedI'IDOiftl,, 2 blthl hut pump, un1 OH.Q2 currtnt II••· 24 hra. for n... homl conltNCIIon on Rayburn Aosd. P•N roM, county w•t•r, rauonabt• 1t1lrc118, • tlrepllct, •Ito In· 1pprox. 12114, 11k12, 10xlf, Real Estale 8 poMIM II-? 2 t.mlly back ute July 2 & 3 Boys cloth ng, tilt 10 & 12 Women• ctathlng, ~11 12 Toys, g1m", VCR IIPMJ._miiiC 1 mill, nead May God bless all of you . Wtle Betty Temple· ton ; stepdaughter Oorothy Howell Lee and stepson Roy Lee Howell and lhe Templeton Ststero dov..._,t, plonnl~ ond manao-mant of 1 new Uloel11• dogJM nurotng progrom. Muot ....,.•• r~ulr.cf; MSN «e-2841. meant m our hour of lor St•NI, SyroeUN Juty 2 ond 3 Contrac t S•les Legal Copy 8 Slit dowo. Wood cholra, -ng.... chine, Chrl•tm• ,,.., CONTRACTORS never say how much all the se kindnesses ,-too Tuoodoy July 2 ond :1. CA 21 $191. Llmpa, lotion•. aceee- Wort~; Laurel Cliff Me1hodio1 Church. Words alone could lng, nk:o woad, I<ICklng choir, roqu~od . 304..,75-7234 electric guitar and lmp.,rnllc Choleltwol SctMnlng Tech lt-11-2611 ModJLob. Exportonco rod Carport NM Tu11dly, July 3 bu1 wm tr11n right pMaOn. ~ only t11 South Third, Mkf. IWUmt o loa: CU037 clo Gal· dloport. 10o4 p m. llpotto Dolly T-"!,. 825 Third AYWIUI, Gl!llpollt, ut"' 45131 Otl'tlll Solo. July 2-3. 1-4 p m 8th houw trom ~ otta. Director, Aa.oclat1 Dragr• Nol1h M•ln St. Autl•nd.. Nurwtng Edw.ion. R•ponaible T•x Forecloaurae, d1f1*'111.;Mna conerat• -o. Monthly poytnento, tow ctud• cullom m•d• eond 01k Repairs. ,..finish tum1tur1, u $tS. Coli tocloy FREE color bul" In bookc11a. Dining room, qualtty work, frM Mtlmat1. 304- cotolog.! - ! l a. built In khehln wllh l'lngl, t•rv115-'IWl laundry room. 4br meuurlng Home, Singers Debbie 2 thru Frldty, July I . 1 1/2 mOt Babytln• needed Matur1 on County Aaad 1 from Salem rwaponllbll lady tor e and t yr Canter. old In my ~ . Must be n•ll4 flmlty. Juna 2 and 3. Behind _,. after IIC~, holidays, Uuonk: Lodgt In Fraclne. Qot.,._ II,...., summ.,.. FlefwwncN Garatg• 448.0318 Powell and Joe Con · way and PasTor Wil· liam Williams of the I Shlrt<ey AVON I All ArNt ·~ Gallipolis & Vicinity tho MLTA ond lho Boord ol Educotloniil liMo Molgs LocOI School otrict to pooling tho following VICIInel• tot h• J9VUior ltochtng otoff: LD lMCh« 11 M-'gt High School 1- paonton - paOolblmr ol R•~. R•pt~lr) 35 Lots &.Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage Loti l acr. .g• av1llablll Mobile Homes for Sale D. Ooltoch, no olngiHrklt GOVERNMENT HOMES ll'om 304 ...711 1rallonr, plo-. $1.00 (U Aopolr). Forocloourot, Real Estate General Ropoo, lox Dollflti'*O SPECIAL Foctory to rou1119t, 2 1001160 lot on Brood llun Rood, Propert:IM. Now Hlllng )'O'If or 3 bMifOOftl14x70 mod~• at 2 mi... from Ntw Htv.n, clly .,... Caii1·315-7'38-TJ71 Ext. H- the unblllt'llbfe price ot water, cabll TV, no cklwn pey· $12,100 iltt!Yorod tncl rut up. ~~Currant IIIIa. 24 hrt. .,...chool and ment, wM.flnance $5,000. Lucy NICE FARM-86 A(R(S Col] 1..-~ lor llotollt. teacher offering Koytor, --373D. Prlco Roducodt Portor Bn>Oii Pasture, hey, wooda, 1 day"C8,. In homl. Loat.a S.bdloiolon, 3BR, I If.! 8oth, Mobile Homas: Down payment pond. ' well In thl Albany-Ptpvllll lrtl. on UMd or rlpGUIIMd hamel 18 314 llot, -'"rod iround. F.A. Sc-ln-Porch, 314 ocro u kMI u $lOG dawn lo $13,000. 114-JU~H ot 14-1112· W.rm loving ahnosphit'l maintained. older tot, Chr Scltool. 1,_&-1965. prcvklecl ln • CCM.Intry utllng. t.~Hlotl buyora. Coli 1.fi00-5H. Z421. farm house. Land Coli 1114.fiH1114. Spring Vllloy Subd!Ylolon: Stl Jay1 nice. 20 to 50 acr.. ln Lltlr1 II'M also Oak Or., ntWiy decoratild ranch YUill MU 1i11 NN Moon 12Jcl50 hoUII and baJn lvtll•tH, 304Cuatom made Country curtaln1. 446-9660 otylo homo. 3 Br., 2 i>pth, dining wllh 12124 room, M,IIOO. 304- e75-n&3 514-11411-2202. room, utllhy, 2 cor gorogo. Prtco 17&-'1181. Nog. o14 141 1834. FOf'IMt' Klndlrganen tNCher of. Trtl.., a k)t, e mi... 10uth on 41 Houses for Rant feri_ng chlldc~r• In my home. FT Rt. 7, ctou to City School, 32 Mobile Homes or PT. Structured actlvltlal. Cen$14,000. 114-251-IW.Z IM&ry 814~1-0230 . for Sale FOR RENT! Gaorgae Ponabl1 Sawmill, don'l 12x110 wllh ""'"' utlltton. 3 33 Fanns for Sale houl fuot coli 31)4.475-1857. Located 3. miles south of Rio Gnmde. New vinyl & ocr• mn. Wll contrltlor Jtnd I "'Btg-:Do~kol :-.":'•":to::rm::-::ltol~m:'~a,:-::'bo::;I:-n':':on brick 30'x50' home on I shaded acre. rural lot. Central Lal OM aaJI do tt •II. No Job loo contract. 814--.,.2-2814 tv.nlnga. ycK~r' tot: SM,HS ' l up. 114-181air. fireplace , wall to wall carpet. Mostly furnished . torgo .. too omott. Comptoto 12dlmobllohorno,nlldolnt... r.n1. solid -walnut .trim &.eabinets:• Refrigerator w/auto. '--'-...,.-----:: hoino lm...,vornortlo. 40 rNro lor wortr, 11100 or boot onor, '-: ,llporlonco. Lowto or Gory. 114- . JOW7&-4220 tftor . ,oo 34 Business 448.f7'17 Ot" 014-441-4738 Pllt. matic·ice-and watst"dispenser. microwave, oven , slo· BJ,JIIdlngs ve-top island wtth Jenn·Air, walk-in closets. washer & Mogle Vooro Dor Coro Cotttor 21 Business 31 Homes for Sale reHOnlbMI, dlpend1bll, dryer. dtshwasher, ceiling' fanS.' QUIETI Try $450 per 198SI lnv1dtr 12x44, Npoln~d comptoml olio I]~~~~~@~;.~ llcanu, qUI lily chlkt cal'l. MonOpponunny lralllr. UU 15 00 PU. 2nd Ave., month. Secluded, beautiful, class! doy thru Frlclor, 7:30 IMI 5:30. Court Hc:lfa•. For mor• lnform•tlon fill to INOTICEI CALL 8 room 1nd bath Full Mum•l 1981 Plnecrat: 12160 mobile s rooma, 4 regl•t•r 30M~5847. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1nd SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE. INC. gar•g•. New roof •nd wfn· homo, t98t Chovr truck, phone tlocorolod, o~ror~:~=-:~ ,.commend• th1t you do bustyour Wltll' a II lrl Ml•• Paul•'• O.y Car11 Clnler nan with people you know •nd dOM, n•wly remodeled. Prlc. 304.e75-1831. JUDY DEWITT. BROKER Makl your cholw now. No s.r., artord•bll, chlldcarll. M·F NOT to e.nd monty througn1 th• r8dueed. Unlon Ava., PorMroy 1988 14x70 Clalbor111 like new, quoa. O'ltf' tht pnona you 446-6624 Call G14-W2-5003. 1 8 1.m. · 1:30 p.m. A;e! 2 ·10. m1ll until you h1vs lnvestTgaiMI par1 . tum., front and raar diCkl, mulll 111 them. p~ lDf' •n Before, aft• school . Drop-lnt lttl off..-lng. und8rplnnlng. C.n stay on tol., 5 aDPOintmtnl. 114-441-1191 day, 1 rooms 1 112 blthl, country walcom• 814-446-8224. min. from town. 014-256-1348. 44$-0539 tVI Eolabllohod booln-. Corry-out living bul cloll to M•la• SchCICII Raai'Estata General Opening tor •ldarty ctrll In my • O.N. Seriou• lnqutrte• only. 1nd town. Rt . u:-4 lint, Town1hlp Road 21 Arlt road to home, good raferanca, 304·713$12,000 114-44t·t!lt5 """' ~.. Call IM-992-7118 or t-38-C15245. &pm, 8 Public Sale Quallly Child Car•: ~In A-Irlma for .... by owner, ZZOO bKk y.rd whit r•t.-cea. & Auction WOLFF TANNING BEDS. FTIPT/Crop.ln. Mon.·Stl. e14- Ccmmltrc!.l, holM unlll fJOm aqu•re fMI1 11vlng room W/sprlal Will blbysll my home, nNr J1cklon Plkt, But•vlllt R•od, experience 1nd Reference. 814- 4 tomlly yard01lo. Monclor, July !lpooro, 304.e75-M2tl. GI•M lOp ta~.,:~rf, Extwlor "-o, otorm ond wtn- Yard Sale At per Artldl I, Tr~r.t.rs •nd V1011nciN Slctlon I, of tM Nogoilot;d ~oomont botwoon R1clne . July 2,3.4 112 Ume LD 112 tim• Mu.tc), 2 family. June 30, Jutv 2·3 Off OWA TNChlr II M-'91 High At 1 bypatl, South ot holptlal Schoo4 and Computar Lab road. otd J•rw, bottr-. ctolhlng, TMCh« 11 Mllg• High School 026.396 00 Brenda Morns , Clerk Hospital and STaff, Middleport and Porn· aroy E.M S , Middle· port and Pomoroy Police Depts , Meigs County Shenff's Depl the Fisher Funeral progn1m can autll In finding employment lor ,...., EO£. RoPir )I 0 . Box :ml, Wo~ WV I ::''-7::-'-:-C.::~-;--;-;;:--:II;:t:c oon :­ Yard s.... 110 Third St., , do 10 frH of chergt. Thle II IOeat~ tt tht end of tht , .. .,. .. on old routt 33 Loading will be done by lht lndlvldutl Fair Bo.rd will nat be lor tccldtntl Free bt1ek end whllt llmtM to The complete text may be give 1w1y to good horne Apviii'Wed at the Village Clerk s pro•. 6 to 8 wMkt ofd ll4-71C2OHi ce 2088 Veterans - Memorial Art you 55+ lift In Y1eon County, JTPA older worter June 2110 July 2, 8:00 AU. 1:30 PM, 304.f7HI04. Lowlo St, "'· Pit. Anyone wtshlng to h1ut m1nure trom lht hOfH btlmt 11 the M1lg1 County tatr grounda, mey 1ng U S 35 under relo c ated By James Jaroby nda Build WO"' own bu•ln~~ s mlo<:, 1 milo behind Hickory MorUt U.S SP'lnl Long dl• Ch•~ Chureh, Olhti Ad, log lane~~ awrlcet. Part-tiJM. 1514- Gl VBaway PUBLIC NOTICE Reaolut1on 626 90 to purChile C11e 680K Backhoe from the State of Ohio, Oe partment of Tran1pona110n Co-OperatiVe Buytng Program was approved by twot~urds of the Counc1l concurring at a meetmg of the Po merov V1llage Counctl The cost of the backhoe 1a guno,~uth, ;_t.:_ 1 ~H..;,e:...lp ~W_;a_n_ted:-::=-:­ IY"'IIId-=-:-.:,.So-,lo"'""33"13:--:cll<:-- .... - -:4-• • 1 Blftmtle, blue ey.., 1 GIW Fem1le. 1114-388-I&H. sp•n '=::---:-::-- - - - - - ---l The dtgnifted toolung executtve asked the young clerk , "What do you have lor graytng hatr?" Outckly the young clerk stammered. "Nothtng bul HIGH RESPECT strt" '"'"' ...... " Pm St4-99H847 Prctt•t• GJ1nd Problem? For •n NIY tO mlnuta 1 dly •un:IM Public Notice GAl -35-0197 - +K GOVERNMENT HOMES !rom 32 1----------r----------i Tho Femtly Of EDWARD M TEMPLETON Would like to thank everyone who brought food and sent flowers and were there in ou r lime of need Spec1al thanks to Dr J. Witherell and staff. Employmenl Services bootle, baby clotho"; all 5 K111•n• 3 W/mll", blue eyn, Oh1o unttl 10 00 A M Oh•o Stand•rd Ttme, Tuesday , July 17, 1990. for • A J 6 :) 3 Fomllr Solo, toolo, security deposit 1-00o-963-5100 t•l co billa 49 50 fH . 4 No 90·813 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT +QR J ... .,...,. .._.,........... _....,._ Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- 0 -3 "I'LL drive !" Card of Thanks tlon only. Prompt poymont. 814112-6Nt. At. 35. no 1 AnUque or ntW Excell.nt: condl· Acro.a from K•HI'a MarUI on CARD gut r~ntHd VIsa/Mastercard Ext P-4562 tor current Wanted tD Buy Qulft• Yard Solo, Fn ' Sot. 8:1)0.5:00. Llquldalioo Salt. Ev.rythlng trom A to Z It you don 'l ball•vt, r.om• •nd •• Old bank build· lng, RaciN Ot'tlo Com•r ot Third and P11rt 9trMt lnsld• 1nd outaldt July 1-6 I 1 m to 7 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbo• Oh•o June 2 2. 1990 rwsc::::~~RS TOW S~R~M-lt£~S w~[ IMPAIR WEAVER EITHER UNCORK HINDER GREASY HIGH RESPECT Announcements CREDIT CARD hearing on the 1991 Budget GOLD VIU!Matt.,Cird guanntMd, no tion 9 Galllpolla & VIcinity The Rutland Town ahtp TruJttles will hold a public I ll K + • Q K 8 32 POSTAL JOSS $18,392467, t2l!Jrr. Now hiring. Colt (11 806187.eoo<l Ext P_.562 tor current llot. POSTAL JOBS $11,392-$117, 125/yr. Now hiring, Call (1) 8Q6. NOTICE TO EAST Woodland C•nrers, Inc., • •n AAIEEO Mlploy•r. 1587-fiODO Public Notice + Hllv• room In prtvM• home lor 31 Homes for Sale PIOiorrecL BUS DRIVER, (on• In ,_1:-8-:-:-w_a_n_ted _ _ to_Do:--..,.-,tlatlla County, one In M•ta• 1: County) G1!11a-Melgs HNd St•rl 7 • A 10 53 2 t K J7 10 9 4 2 (\ TEACHER, Gallla-M•gs Head lldartw m•n or wom•n. 014-256Sttn Program. High School • l550 ...;;,:.9...;,_ c_,__n.....:c.;•_•1_1;_·_ _ July 1 NORTH • 9 LAFF-A-DAY Situation Wanted 12 Dlplom1, prtor experl•nca work· IJ)g wllh prHCitool chlldron - - -- -- - - -1 QIYMWIY P1rt Chow, part Lab pupa to 614-367·7234 BRIDGE ---- Potttlont Avallabl1: ASSISlANT $50,000 an d co nfisca ted ASTRO-GRAPH Po meroy - Middleport - Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. Help Wanted ---- Public Notice • i . 19!10 Localad on Rl. 141 In Canlenary, Ohio. Will be selling the personal tools allhe lale VIrgil Halfleld, who had been a mechanic for many yecn in !he Gallipolis, Ohla U. S. Upright all compressor, seto!Oxy act tanksand gauges complete, Cononai hydraulic motor lifter puller, hydraulic JBCks , hrdraulic prass, Forney l BOwelder and load, 2 large Snap On stack tool boxeo, Snap.Qn wranch oel& Snap-Dn rachel wmnctt sets, Blr bumper )lick, 1 ton Yale ho1st and lrolley, Commeraallype gnnder B&D. Gary Mill& part£ and equtpmenl c:leanert . lap and dte sets Ram D1e <Jnnder, heat and slrip gun, Challerlger 17 pc me lliC floor J8d<, set ol Oxy act. hose and gauges, dnll bits, set ol wrenches , saws, Ignition laster air Jools, Snap-On a" hammer andchtasel se~ Rodac airracllet, Ram DMI Grinder, 318 Mac81rdill, Air Hotl8, motor stand, nul and bolll, du•n fallsllice, 314 heater hose, sandera, drill oords, Proto wmnch sets, torches and ex~a heads,lotsolparll, 60's Chevr door, truck seatChevr, 3 rolls of fenoe, 2 large rolls ol naugahrde. new GM Part5, fuel oil lumace, new 30 gal. gao hot walor tank, fuel o~ healert, 18V91'81 nut and boll cabinets, kerosene heaters, wheelbarrow, ruga, 2 new ceilrng fans, mechanrc books, 12x12 ten I, stereo , gaJketa,lumber, coffee lable maple labielamp same as new, 21iird cages , nylon tow ropes, school desk, manr more tools - par!lal hsting STEP BACK IN TIM£1 TH EABOVE TURN OF THE CE NTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WASONE OFTH EMOS TELABORATE HOMESIN GAL LI POLIS II COULD BENOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION If RES TORING AVINAl AG EHOMEIS YOUR DREAM. CALL US FOR A TOUR OFTHIS ONE AND MAKEYOUR DR EA MCOME I RUE1 arta YOU TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACR ES JUSTAFEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS 'THE HOME HAS 4 BEDR OOMS. I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HAROWOOO FLOOR S, FIREPlACE, NICE DINING AREA WI TH BUILI·IN CHINA CABINET. SIDE PORCH AASE MENI LOTS Of SPACE FOR A FAMILY $62,000 SHHHHHHHHHI DON'T TEL L ANYON E THAI WE HAVE A NiCE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORYWITH FR ONTAN D SIDE PORCH ON LEVEL LOT IN 1HE CI TY FOR $35,000 JUST CALL ME GEORGES CREEK ROAD - 3 BE DROOM RANCH HOME EAT· IN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER ALSO ONE ROOM ADDITION WITH ~ BATH AND STORAGE FORM· ERLY USED AS BEAUT IFUL SALON LARGE SLOPEO LAWN GREAT LOCATION. KY GER CREEK SC HOOLS $85.500 NEW ON THE MARKET1 FARMS ' APPRO! . 30 ACRES . RT 7 ANDOHIO RIV ER FRO NTAGE 3 BEDROOM HOME BAR N AND OT HER OUTBUILDINGS $79.500 APPROX. 281 ACRES. 4 HOM ES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR 3 BARN S 11 39.500 COUNTRY SETTING- THIS 3 BEDROOM RAN CH Off. ERS PRIVACY, AND A NICE MODERN HOME fAMilY ROOM WITH fiREPr ACE, FORMAL DIN ING ROOM, EAT· IN KIT CHEN, CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. 2 MILE S FROM RIO GR;.NDE $55,000 APPROX . 72 ACRES 2 BEDROOM HOME BARN , MOSTLY FEN CED $39, 500 SMALL FARM - MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. DEN. 1,316 SQ FT LI VING AREA. 2 CAR CO NCR ETE BLOCK GARAGE OV ER 9 ACRES MOSTLY PASTUR E, KYGER CREE K SCHOO LS $52,000 SUGAR CREEK ROAD - JUST LISTED! IF YOU THIN K A HOME WITH ACREAG EIN AGOOD LOCATION IS MORE THAN YOUR BUDGET CAN HANDLE - LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. THIS IS ONE YOU AN AFFORD NICE 3 BEDROOM RAN CH HAS VINYL· SIDING, COUNTRY SIZ E KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS RANGE AND REFRIG , FORMAL DINING ROOM FULL BASEMENT, WASHER AND DRYER DETACHED 3 CAR GARAGE. LARGE [RAME 'BARN, 30'X40' EQUIP. BLDG fW. PROX. 56 ACRES . ,. . .' $60,000. AUcnONEER NCTI'£: J'hfro fro a good quallfJ/ auelfGn. llr. Hatfield onw boUjjhl, lhe bal. U JIOU n""" loofro. Don~ mloo th,. """· " '' I BUILDING LOl WIH RIVERVIEW - LOWER ROUTE 7 AP· PROX I ACRE $5,000. · Auetfon Conduet•d 83' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. rli"'""\ (304)773-5785 SMALL FARIIIN OHIO TWP.: 21 ACRES, MOSTLY WOOD[D, TOBACCO BASE, NICE GARDEN AREA. THE HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OLD AND IS VERY ATTRACtiVE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAl DINING AREA EQUIPPED KITCHEN , ~RGE 24'X~2 GARAGE. 28'X40' NEARLY NEW BARN. IFYOIHIKE COUNTRY LIVING DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE! $58.000. JUST LISTED! · . · ~ Mason,WV OWNE.Rz MARY RATmi n TERMS· Cash or Check wift 10 Not AlllfiOJ'OIM For Aoddan• Or Loss 01 PJ1lPOI('f l..ic:enoed tntt'Bontled In Oh~. Kenlucl<y, IIIICf Wool Vltg~II 1166 ., ,. ,,••. ,, �.• :1._ ". Times-Sentinel 35 Lots & Acfeage 42 R ~ntals Mobile Homes torRent 44 2 bedroom trallor. S.. a1 Raccoon Trailer Park C10 miles out Rt M1 on Right hom Wlllll Fune1111 Homt). 41 Houses tor Rent 2 blldroomo, -hor • dryor, AIC, $200. month piUI udl/11. ., '"""--· 2BA on 554 112 milo off 110. $170 S and 4 lllldJOOm lor rant, Sornorvlllo AMity,~ 3030 or 871-3Q1. a """" ....... llpltlo, - l.ocolod 1n ~:~::'or. Ret. • 1232. .... o-. ...... . and d.lpolll. Qu&tl country NHing but ek)H ~. month .... U1ll- ' &14 ue 1121. Unfurnllhed 2 btdroom mobile -to. Roda, Hondoroon, $225. homo, clt~otor, mond Rl mon1h. 5i. 44f.134o. - IIM-406o38Jil Of - _pold.·- ... ---· gort.ao ... 5lOI-2flltloftw 8cSO p.m. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON &23& ret. & dep. 304-675--2651. ' Fumllhecl Apt . $200 UtiiiUu Pold, I br, 701 Fou~h, Golllpolll 814--441-4418 tftlr 7p.m. ' FumlthMI Apt $225, 1 Bt., U1llltiH paid. 607 2nd, Galilpollt. &14-446-4411!1 tfttr 7 p.m. Fumlohlld Apt, $250 2 BR U1llhiH paid, 7ot 41h, il.lllpotla: 814 446 44161ftll' 7 p .m. Graci~ living. 1 room apt~l1menls and and 2 bedat VIllage Rlvtnlde h-..., camp 1~. Range 120 49 ~ht or NO wllkty. ef4.Mt- Unfumtlhed, ant-btdroom tptrtment. Stc:ond floor, corner One bedroom apartment In Mid· llocond and Plno, Cllllllpotlo. dloport. $200 dopooft roqul...t l!tjlove and rttrigeft1or. W1ter 814 3!t 408 •. Pf"""d.ct, No pet& Aef1111nc• One bedroom 1pt1. for ran1. required. am peor month. 814-a $225 month. Dtpoalt required. 44e .. 249, 8-2321 or 114614-m-.2218 aH•r 1 p.m. 45 Furnished Rooms Roomt for rent • WHII Of month Starting II 1120Jmo. Gallle Holll: 114--44-8680. roome with cooking. space, All hook..upa. 2:00 p.m., 304·173- $198. Call &14-992-m?. EOH. a A1111nment torRent rurnlllhtd WV. Merchandise 51 Household Goods PICKENS FURNITURE fqw!lJ..d Houuhold tumishlng . 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt PINnnt, WV, Cllt ~75-1450. Bauett ••••per sot., lnlerspr· lng mattran, quHn elze. o,-n Uon-Sal Oam~pm . Sun. 12 noon-Spm. Rl . 14t, 4 mHn ott At . 7. 614-446-3158. RENT TO OWN 614-446-3158 8 pc. wood group $14.01 per Wllk. 4 politlr bedroom 1ult1, compllte $15.20 ptr WMk, diMtta with 4 cl'tal,. $150 per wMk. Magic Chef 14 cu. ft. Rafrtg1r1lot $'12.95 per week, 15 cu. n . freezer, 1'10.90 ptr WHk.VI'Rt Furniture. R1 . 141, 4 mlttt off R1 . 7-Cent•n•ry.Optn 7 dl)'ll WMk. living room sult1, .afa, two wing beck chairs, three cherry ttblu, 304-675-6n4 or 304~753616 IVIningt. Good Nfrlgerator, S50. Will delivery '"''· 304-675-581!5. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sota1 and chllra prlctd trom $395 lo $995. Tabtea $50 and up to $125. Hld••bed• $3QO to $595. Recllnen $225 to $375. Lompo 128 to $121. Dlnott" $109 and up to $49S. Wood table w.f cflolro UU to Sl'U. O..ka $14111 up to $375. Hutchtt S400 & up, bunk .,_. comp4et• with mtH.,... $295 and up to $315. blby bldl $110 Matirtt'" or bo1 springs full Of twin 178, firm 131, and $98. Queen Nil $27!5 & up, Ktng 1350. 4 c&r.war c:hnt $61. Gun C.blnttl 8, 8, I 10 gun. Btby man,...... $35 & 145. Btd frlmH $25, OuMn Size 135 & king frlmt $50. Good Mlecllon of bedroom tullll, mltal cabtn.ta, hHdboardl $30 and up to 185.10 dayt ..me 11 CAih whh approvld credit. 3 mi. out Bulavlllt Rd. ODeon 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru S.t. Call 614- Household Goods GOOD With.,., USED dryer~, APPLIANCES retrtgll'ltora, rangn. Sluo11111 Aoolloncoo, Upper River Ra. BHldl Stone Crootllotol. C.lllt4-<44f.7388, Roof I houM pt~intlng sNn-gllng raofo, houN ropolr. 114- 388o1781tftet' 5 p.m. Stve 10% on all carptt In lloe .. wtth ad In JNIPI'1.Mollohln Fur· nl1urt 6'14-441-"JI44. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 Olive St, Olllipolls. New I U...t fum/lure, hNiers, Wnttm I won boot1. 614-441-3158. WMtlnghou.t Clllment win· dow AC, Ilk• new, 1200. 814-388IISOg. Whirlpool wolhlf $05, OE wa-"tr $95, GE Dryer $75, Hotpoint rtfrtg. 185, WntlnghouM Buy 01 Nil. Riverine Antklwa 1t2t E. M1ln Stra11, Pameroy: 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. -- Holpltal bid complete with m•la Top C.lh p~~kf. Old tumlturt IN~~, like new, $275. 304-675cubotrda. qulha, oriental 2011. pllnllnga, loyt;, or entire Mtat~ call colftc:t 304-525-32711, or 304- larry'• Gun Aep~ir, repairs end 523.f1154. Mil gun1, 304-875--1457. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1m Ford pick-up 300 angina. Long dltt1nce gn Rober pump 18 hp. Kohllr motor trailer 1nd lin• Included. 114-843--5312 call af1tr 1 :00 p.m. Newly overhlutld and ntw front Old hardback boollo, Mwlng •nd. Also roller bar. Cut ot uw mac~ln., complete ..t 'of baH & wall ctbtnlla. 114~46-3521, tor cutting ''•" or eoncr1t1. Rlfrtgtrltor 1nd t.d. 614-742· 3180. 1983 Plymouth Horizon hatchback, woodburner1TRS-80 mod.. t computM Wllh dull dlth *lve, ~nter & eottwere. ELECTROWX. 30W7&--1457. For ttle. AnUque c111 iron elaw both tub. C.ll 11Hgz.3812 tfttr 5 p.m. welkdap. ~ cond~ 0 .E. R=re::.-.... n--• lion. Catt ron wood burner. 814-- loot Room air conditioner, \Ike new. lJHd Onty 2 moe. 5000 BTU . 614-446-US7. I ;s.c:-,c:,.-'-:Cgo::r:..do:_n_t:-ra-c-tOf-.- .0,-ood - condhlon . 1325. 114--446-t'ISB. STockabfo wuhor/dryor $500., Crosley air condllloner $350. 6304.f7&.5751. Sunral g.. stove. Uke r.w 1300. 14-11!12·5202. liNd rolln>11d tin $5.00 oqh, call 1fter & p.m. 304-875--5702. D. C. Metal Soles, IlK. Welder weight blnch C$130 New) whh .djustabll weight et:and tnd leg anachment, Mnch ln-cWn•. Alto _preacher curl w•lghl berrch ($100 ntw). Good condition. $120 tor boeh or S60 IICh. l14-ill2-6728 or 814-622371. Ca nne lburg, Inc . 47519 Specializing in Pole .Buildings. Designed to meet your deals. Save hundreds . BUILDINGS, INC. dollars. loull Saln laprtuntative OONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R .. Box 166 13233 I.R. I 80 A1hlond, Ky. 41101 -1939 Coli Toll frot Mor1on, 111. anrl barn 1'1 / )tall\ Call lor aPVOintment N[W liSTirKi. lot s tn Blarne Sut)(ht \ 1()!', located on S11te RouteSB8 1ust app 1 mtle hom lown El!'ctn c. aud Ka 5 on the ptopertv Cd lffi rnfOIIfti! \!On A REAl OHlGHT! Come and IOSIJ!{ I tl115 Sl)(llless 3 Mtm.. 2 tlaii'IS. Tilts home has app \500SQ II new roolnewheatpump ce ntral au . co~etedpa110anda2 cat garage Call lor mcu • rn lormalr on ,11)8]. b1 1r~ rarK~ nome . s1tuated on a n•ce rot on P1n!'Cte'i! D~~e Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 PH. 614 -256-6518 1-100 -447-7436 Real Estate Geneml (CALL ANYTIME) 446-7101 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Real Estate Genllllll ms po ~ d. lat~e me!~l trurl~ng oven thou sands of •:!W--c-Urnr,.._Sinrt' 190:1 Real Estate Geneml , _ ... 441-4222. BROOKSIDE OR.- Nice 3 bedroom 2 balh ~anch w1lh metal sidin~ lam1ly room. laundry room gas heal, 2car gar age and more. Asking on ly $42.900. #253 59 ACRES - I'' story home. 3 BR s. I'' baths. 36,52 shop. barn $87.500 #706 1146 8 All BRIC~ 8£AUTY or PERI(CT ION CHARM · PER SMAlllY COM FORr - QuAith ht11ll Of' W homr on 3'- acres wrlh pond ( nlet lhrou~h A te a0i'l1Ria ~; dOOf rolo d 16 l ] I l<~rn R r m wttll ba ~ ,.,ndow ~n d rld \\tl Oor ~ IU .rn ~t roum lrw ~ rtrh f'll •\ P • llJOt drnA r~ wrt h 1\lantl ~uti !I O \ It> fl n~ ~ r.t hr ut'l II ~ Brdi Oid MA 'ol~t bt>!lrm '' ~l'lf huge ..-rth ,tl,t llfill lull 7 hoi I h~l h 1 I tdl 1-',At~i:~ Ill ·~ hOtrtP t\ maon!ru .ln rr tree Are ar (I ~\' [ b~auly Buv homr ~rrd 3 ~c mi l Jl ~ ll'lhltt'tl pr(t' 01 buy all~ ] J Cit~ M• >l \t't ltw, In aoprrr r ~le 11~76 IF YOU WANT INOIVIOUAUTY COME 10 THIS fRI(NO lY HOME- l CI~ !'Iy 1R ..- lot llr~r~r cetltn e krtcl1e n k:J.Jded wrth ca brnf1 ~ 3 com lu • I~IJif' tlertrml !1arlt ;l ()l a~ e lhr o u~houllh Pnomr Garal!,e,.tth ... orkben ch IMirolo e~rov ~nd ~ ,.,·pi l kent •a1(1 wrlh I!M (Il'fl ~ ~t S439 00 (A II u'> rn IPJ rtl atltlul ra\ y trriJ I1rtn)! CITY - NICe one sl o•y w1lh 3 bedroom. I 'h baths , lamlly roo m. gas heat. woodburne1 . conven 1enl location $46.5CO #242 !DEAL FOR ALARGE FA.ILY- 4bedrooms, 3 balh s.lormal llv mg room an~ di1ltll& modern k1tchen. lam 1ly room Ve~y ruce home. larl!ll baci OOdt. 2 car garaga All ollh1s setlm g on an acre plus Green Elementary Sc hools I LISTIN~ O'IIA.SUEO H OM! . story llome 111 Pjfr .ot w~ h ~ m S Df()~om~ l c~r Klngun d b.;,,-,il 11rnl1ed on lar~t lOt (all tor 11101~ detats Mldma~t an ~ppmntme nltO !.ef! I Pr~t:f.'d m tile 20· s 11600. NIW CLOSE TO TOWN - Is th iS older cedar sided home wrt h 2 bedroom\. bath . basement gas heal garage and mme Call lor mor e mlo · •224 139 ACRES M/L- Plus l'h sto1y 3 bedr oom. I bath.larm house with gas heat. Tobacco base. large barn. rnr ne1al rights. located 1n Walnut tw o. Ask1ng $59.000 . #251 ACREAGE - Pr~me boildmg lot~ Can sell th e6 acres or d1· "de mto 2 Sites. Some woodland m Qutet n~ghlxu hood only 4 mtles hom town . City schOOls. Owner/agent A llnLE COUH111Y! - REDUCED! REDUCED! 30 acres more or less and a na home. 2,086 SQ. N. ol hvmg space plus a lull unfiRishea llasement livmg room w/a great "ew Dmmg r00111 "lt:albltal trelhng, skyl1ghts. and a wmdow seot 4 bellrooms. 3 batlls, den w/h replace. Kitch en has lots at cabmets. pantry and •stand. 2 stocked ponds hay barn, shed and hu~ ''"""· When the 35 bypass IS completed lh1s property IS only 5 mllllles tram Holzer Hosp1lal liOnON in ul rltty 10om "brn ~o ar ha l ll~t nP, roor1 drnrng room. ~rtchen lloor has 1wo bed t oom~ Home ~~ stluated on 17 "1 1C m/1. mgr ound needs. Any size. CHOICE OF TO COlORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldga,..a nd package 311411. swooo ~~~I l. CONTUIPOAARY HOM£ - LGOkrng tm ~omeihtni[ difletenl ThiS homt h~~ a b~semenl / famdv room. w/wool1burner l)!lit!' 446-2301 or 2•5-1684. Real Estate Geneml 651 THlRD - 2 BRs. new S1rtmg and Wlrln& CIA $34,900 #209 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER . 388-8826 DlAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266-6251 EUNICE NIEHM . REALTOR, 446-1897 R]JTH BARR . REAL TOR. 446-0722 UNDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR , 379-2686 DEBORAH SCITES . ASSOCIATE , 446·6362 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE, 446-7499 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE. 441 · 1405 (C02 St. 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PORTER BROOK SUB . - 3 8Rs. 2'1. baths. FR w1th stone l1repla ce, DR FARMS 446-6806 Many liz• and Shlpett lVIII· able now 11 tremendous NYingt. Tradt your old ear, bott, camper, lie. Financing IV&IIIb... C.ll 1~Q0.843-716S Au ClOSE TO TOWN - B11ck and lrame. 3 8R s. 2 oaths, DR. FR . $59,900 #204 CDMMERCI~l · 23 LOCUST ST. SWIMMING POOLS MURRY • We're ovWIIock.dt utiiUioo pold. Shoro bath. no or $150. 91D s.:ond .lv1. 614-M&-- REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED!' Now only $32.000 buys 8 3 BR doublew1dt. 2 baths. lormal LR &DR, FR, 21arge patiO~ slltmg on 1.59 acres miL Shown by appomtment Merchandise RE SIDENTIAl · INVESTMENT S· - - - l o r m n l 'l 2 JOOma I both $1711/mo. office out on 181. I llr., Ml, .,... SIOOimo. oil U1UftiH Included. lo1o!otto llaU, 814-4ol8- =-~~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise &14-m-212&. m..a22. 20 go. modal 12, 1400, 080. 114- 54 Miscellaneous Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 t.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 ta 1:00 p.m. condition. $150. Call 614-2d- Sunday TimesPROFESSIONAL SERVICl MAKES TME DIFFERENCE Antiques 53 114-Z4f.se21. g246. Pomeroy-M~~dleport-Gallipolis. Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va. July 1, 1990 retrlg. 195, GE rtfrig. !Iii ~ $150, aida by oldo ro~l9.. ~or­ County Appliance, Inc. Good VHI gold, n~l- $250. , elec. used appUancea, T.V. 11ta. Open rang• 30" ses, ..nlrlpool ..... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 1'14- fllngt 30" $85. All In IXC. cond. 448·1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Qal· and guarantlld. Sklggt Apllpolll, OH plltncll. 814-448-73il. Gene"l Elletrlc IU1omallc waaher and dryer. WOfklng 52 Spontng Goods 446.0322. Real Estate Geneml Real Estate Geneml .a~c~~nc-.. full manre11, 149.85. Vaughn WI-4426. ThrM lllldr<>om duplax, lull baMmtnl, IIC nelghborttooc:i In ~~o:-n PcHnt PINNnt, 30U71- Apirtmente In Middleport From 44 For Lease 51 Household Goods 6 pe Uvlng room tulte, good Ohio Alvw Camp Orounda. FuN 51 Goods C11h & Carry Sale Night Sttndt, $39.9!5 . • Poster hVin bM whh bedding, $199. 4 drawer chett of drawers, $44.9&. All wood country pine dinelll, 3 chain I btnch $269. Twin or Manor m Aou, Third -· "'"· I BAliiiiima. - Household 51 APARTMENT RENTEASI Homn ~m $1.00 (U-Aopolrl Gov1 glvuwayt, blnk repoa, forecloaur•, tiX •llnquent propertle. 1-5118-622.a652 ext. R1244, Including Sat. 1nd ~ Fumlthed apartment on 2111 SlrNI, IUitable for 1 PIINOn 3 Br. traitor, bath • 112. 114-4460110 or 918-2A08. 46 Space lor Rent cond, $500, ctll ,,.., 4 :00 PM, 304-675-6815 3 bodtoom mobllo homo lor ront In SyracuM. 6141192-7889 '"" I p.m. Apartment tor Rent 2 1mall 1panmen11: 1 tum., 1 untum'ed., Suitable tor 1 or 2 ~· · Aol. & S.C. Dop. ptu• Dop. 814-388-IUt mobl.. home, lttlched tlmll» .,.., Nice vord, 1271 por r:_ 44 Apartment for Rent ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Pika from t1821mo. Walk to thop & mov•. Ctll614-446-2568. EOH. lo '-Pilot • ohopplng. 2 BA Fomlohod 3 room Canoga oleo, - .. Nice lor no Rot., Dopaolt f'W-.46 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . I. I ' - ···-··· 11532 MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW - Chrr·r lu i toom~ tanch house s~ualed on 2~ ml"> m/ 1rn C he~h~~ ~ lwp fle~l Me• g\ Cou nly hnf Se ~ lilts one '>ti n Call lot appt Iilla,· $jl}.. •S7S WANTT 0 BU ILO AN£W HOME and tu ve your own huntm &g10und1We have ·a 16~ acr!' larm l'l tlh owr acre~ ol wooded area Mo btl!' home. large barn and an oulbutl~r ng are on I he (liOPttly S1tuatf!!! nn Rt 141 ~-,.,i;::-.~~ NEW LISTING - City schools . MEIGS COUNTY - 3 8Rs. 2 baths. unfinrshE!d bas em ~: 1t. 2 ~rap-a. rou nd decks. $67.900 #608 PRICE REDUCED - Ow ner Musl Sell" $34.900. 6 1ooms 1ncludlllg basement 3 acres 4231 LAND CONTRACT - $39.900 Cash Pr~ce - $36.000 3 BRs. large k1l chen. FR 6 acres Mil ~610 CHAROLAlS lAKE ESTATES - f< ceplrona l home'1 Capt!Vatmg, pea· celul. $1 #405 I COURT STAHl_: 000 SQ. ft . 4· 5 BRs, 3 ~ baths $150.000 #504 A GREAT UIL£ FARI! REDUC.ED - $46.000 -II hunl,ng, la rmmg or gardemng is the name of your game- we ha'.'e lhe pertect !arm lor yotL 13 .6+ / - ACRES. Iobacco barn . larm equtpmerrt. 2 bedroom home. washer and dryer stove . retngBrator and all the country an you can breathe. IIOBIU KOII£ AltO lll ACRES more or less 1n the R1o Grande At-ea. Some weodfand afHI there rs anew pond on th e prgperty. N1ce pnvBte ares. Ideal lor hunters or to rarse a lamlly Not restricted. w/mmerar rr gtlts 501 OAK DRIVE - lmm ed1ale pos sess1on 3 BR s. 1 1.~ baths. full basement 500 #206 Call our 24- br . answering service at 661 THIRD - Great Investment' Corn~ lot duplex. storage burldrng, $40.000 ~300 NEAR CLAY SCHOOL- 2 BR s. eat rn k1lch en $26.900 4238 IS thiS ranch wnh 3 bed rooms, balh, laundry. family room. gas heal l11eplace. b1g fenced yard Askmg only $42,500. #155 RIVER VIEW' - 3 BRs. DR .lull ba · seme n!. 1.66 acres. bam '59.500 NORTHUP AREA -~ n~ce 2 bed10om VInyl Sided hom ewrth bath . gas heal. 1'.\ garage on 50 we lot Askmd29.900 #123 TO TOWN - Is th iS niCe 3 bedroom ranch w1th bath . room. basem ent and gMage. gas heat N1ce b1g lot us a ca ll on lhiS one Only $45. 000. ~147 31/r ACRES and a l4 bed1oom hom e w1th bath . large kr tchen, dtntnR and lrvmg rooms. 2 car garage all remodeled NICe country sen1n~ Ask1n g o~l y $34 ,900 #220 JUST OUTSIDE ClTY - Is whm yo u wllll1nd I hiS ranch wtlh 3 bedroom. I bath laundry. d~n~ng/ kilchen co mbo. garage. woodburner , gas heat. City water and as kmg only $48.500 #240 TWO FOR ONE - ~ 1974 14<70 mobt le home wrth 2 bed rooms, lam1ly rm wrth l1teplace. 1'.? bat h. and a one story home wtlh 2 bedrooms. bat h, kitchen. All oi l hiS on I acre m/ 1. AskinR $32 .00 0 #210 abou t 11~67 QUAliTY - Cl,\SS - CHAAMt Great lrom lot rl ela rls l. I . ··-• • J btdroom lamrly home wr rn sp~u -~aln· e I hs home '' srt uated nn 4 acr f!!; mil neat Rll) Gran de Col le~ ~ a~ tht> trr 11 ro ~ee thiS n!CP hrrd 11011'1' lfSU Wl OFFER YOU 6 BUUOING lOTS ~EAR BUUTIFUl CHAAOLAI S HIllS fS TAH · 4 cho Jf ~ loi s wt11l ;pectM ulat ~~~ c ~tew You md~ want on~ 0! mort' each contarn rnR 5 ac m.l l th~ oak. maple . doRwood and eve' Rfl'!'n t 1 ~e~ m~kr 111 1~ a ~u buthan patatliSt T111·c (2 1df'SIIAblP IO!\ wrth lrontaRf' on WhriP Rd co nt1rn rng 4 ac m/ 1 Utrlthes lvatlable to all loh Ali the above lol> on Sptm g!lf'ld Twp Calha Co . Ot11o 5h~li be sub1tcl to th ~ restr tCitwe COI'f nanrs •h•ch shall tun 'lltl h tile l~nd fot lull oar11Cuiat> and ~nrvo,nl""'~ ' · " · spect. Owner wm subdi¥tdt Wllit t Rd lot to IPPIO~ . 2 tt GREEN F!El 0 TWP . - 3 bedtoom ~an ch w1th bal h, rural wa · le r. gas heal •oodb ur ner. 5 acr es m/ 1 Only $14.900 ~239 #116 446-4206 Anytime Stutes Real Estate Bennie Stutes 446-4206 We Have Sold, Sold, Sold •••• Patti Mawk 446-1967 115 40 THIS SPACIOU S HOM£ HAS YESUR OIITS CHAIIM I~.J r dwoOO !loon 3 beoroon~ and lar~ room~ ~ri c hen l r~ •· rn ~ \ •I or 11'11(Jt' to tm mer bf'auty S•tua lr!l on rw n 101 '> and ~a~ I~IF llu lhr rltrtrn~ garJ~P on n•oPf'rl y Symml"i 'IJII~~ ')c hQ(} I Do<,lrof't Oo ly S/8 000 ,.568 WE NOW HAV[ SEVERAL t OTSwrlll trver lronla~e Per!e(! l(}r ,nythm~ ir(}m d rdmpprt o a nt whou >l' II ,oil would r r • ~ lo~I)I'M ~outlrHhme •U icll · n~ I~P uvrr roll bv oil U\ 101 mor t tn tQ!m~l ron loh lr~ belo.,. B l~dt n on Rt I ~~21 fA.Mi lY HOMI NEAll TYCOON tAKE liJI' I) Oonh ~n cll tJ•tM Uo ,l.tu ~ hPdl oorn 1 ~ ?iJ •1: lA• ~'.t' morlf'1 n ~rtr ~~'11 ~n tl a lul l rhy tMwmf'Ot I ur" ru rr '>IJY ~ ,o tt~ 1hi' hO' M Ynu 11\U \1 ~I' rn \ !C'P I O dPPIH o ~trllY' aual rt~ ot !hiS '"nmo' 0~··! onr· acr !' ol ~~~~ d [ ~ I I ul .i t\ (1~t 1 £ Tlit~ OIW ''0"' p, •nd '" ll'lf' JO > GREEN SCHOOl OtSTRICT - Very n~ce 5 bed1 oom. 2'? bath tanch wrth lull basement ~as heat. woodbUI ne1 2 ca1 ~ar ­ age. lamily room. cent ral arr . 1. ~ JCi e ;wd a lo! mme Only $69.000 #234 CITY - 3 bed1oom ~anch W~lh <~nyl s1di0R balh. lom1ly room. gas heat. patio. cham lmk !enc e Nr ce lot A~krn g $34.000. #233 DlTAILI. LOANS ARE AVAILABlE ON A FAIR & EQUAL BASIS REGAIIDLBS OF RACE. COLOR. ANCESTRY. NATIONAL ORIGIN . RELIGION. SO OR PHYSIAL HANDICAP . 3/16/ 90 hlllacrrotcomlortabll! l~111r )b!'d $39.900 - 1988 24>55 w11h 3 bed1 ooms. 2 bath. lamlly room. cat hedral ceihn~. R•20 pmch. 1'C acre. Call !or more mlo. ~229 rooms. ~vtnR rm . Ucht>n. I"' ballls - 1 l:le~ooms. large hv11g 1'- O.lh , lui ba ~!' - barn anrt pond Good aad lat!llrt 11\111 flees. I' '~'""OPJJRf. 110m, on 30 will ~ 1 relis 20 m11ulf'S out o1 Po- 30 mrnutn out al Att~Ks - PO~WM. I trlra hwmgroom1 1 :~:~~:·~: room Rich .._ balh. ftl baM"· - RACINE. 6th St. - Belutdul 2 story 4 belioo~. 2 balM INI"H room ~ ull tOO m . Nl· tft •rt cheu Rarden central he3!. cen tral •• nPw 1001 new [ll umbtnR. 7 MIODlEPOAT - BAICit HOMI- lrfiODlEPORT - Cth ST . - 3 t)ll!d- "'" ~ odrni Beaut~ul ~ Low rooms lrvt"'l; room. dm 101 room bill\. lull bistmert pr1W1b! pwlunl- POMEIOV - I lllin St - J ~tlrlll!fl_ fOOIII . bath_ extra ~eew . I:JJ.OOO bedr 1M. ..ctl@n. PICTURE 111520. EXCULEHTAll BRICK HOME FOR THE ' AMHY - Room)' 3-4 beam ranc'l wrlil I" balh > fal •n ~1t c h!'n . lorm~l dn rm l trll bC~Sem!'f\1 . rmpto~!' ments lia~e tx>en rn~c1r on i~r > cllarm1ogrmma rulatr IV", me Nf'w rul sta1r fur HERE! r idmdiiJll ,.. / woodbinnm~ll Nt(e rot and ln(.al ron Rcat lp 1me tlomf' I 11564 CETII EAOY fOR SPIIIN G- li KE N£W HO Ml Jy r~ old plu>2J ar mi l I? mr l\lol'l n l n~ rl 111r, tR lfi ~ )~· "' ' wondbtrltW'r tn<.erl tn lrtepiJce M a~!r>r bdr rn l ~•l 'r wrlhtldlh ?o lhl'1 1it1~~brr1rrn> Andbatll R 301adOftrlSu~ 1HJn ll~at pump an tl t ttlltt~ rm In! w' ~ky lrR I'II r.111 I'!' dll dll• ~ h.,. a\ l'ler loAd<. ol 1 lhf.. r, ~ lovel1· lamrly rPo m lsiLDI lhn rnc rm . Ill IIV l• &r ~ts.. nac~• n slalle d w / cenlra l ~rr Some n ~"cilfpel reurate or lower l!'vel 2 eM !hat you shou ld see wtlhou l BAilEY RUN RO . - 39 ac• es rn / 1and an olde1 vmyl s1ded home w1th 2 bP.dlooms . bath . krt chen and lrvrng rooms. full basement. ,gar aRe. mohrl e ho mP. srte w1th water and sept1c Only $35 .500 #252 YOUR HOME Mtd S2Q's. l AII&SVU.lf - l "" ACRES - 3 bedroo~ ~ l"llt room G~A~na rMm. Wellll5tff1 RiVER FRONTAGE - 50 acres mi l and a mus( see log home w1lh 3 bedroom s. l'h bath. basement. lamtly room. dirrin! 10om. calhed~al ceil1n~ sola11um. lronl and back decks. 2 car garage and I car ga1 age #147 OAK Hill RD. - You wllll1nd lh1s 3 bed1 oom. 2 bath. laun dr y k1!chen. l1vmg and drn1ng room s Elr.c hed ! Cen!ral a1r All lh1 s on I acre Ask1n g $39.900 #1\D 7nd S! 4 bedrooms. I"' '"H room tamtly room Mcnrn I r., bat II. larRe COIIltf 101 Wt&w ot rrver $ J(h nQ povalf yarll s20· ~ a,,. Hil} MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES Pitt• lots Lo" ullllteS B!SI btJv arouncl ln" 40' > riGm, 1'1111'1 p re1e. net 0111ches P4~1 MAU THIS BEAU mU L HOM [ VOURS - I''~ ' 1111~" 1 1~ : 1iuorn ' l rr~llt l •.1(1111' l11rpiM ~ I'QU•Pp!'c1 ~rl r ~ ltt~ ,., ,rlt '' r "' " ~f· r ilf'~l pump ll~ ' il II l ~~ot! ip l f)MP iln t1 !t11f'f' fa! ~MJRI ~ lilht•, ~. >ti 0~1f't) O il l'l~h l b e~olrlul A( !!". 111 I "' f, rPt'n ! . _. it ~ ,.,, I hi\ hnm r I:-or !~ \ ~~~ rt InA '•!' 11 \ dO !ltlf't Pl tfrd rn Your kind of home needs our kind of experience. Nlll USTING - IICIII( · •OlDWJY - htra ~~~~ I ~oor U r het~ IF YOU'RE S QUHli~ G PENNI(S HHI roiJirl bP lhr !to me lor vou II ~as two ~,p,i,oom; one halh ~nd 11 11tuatcd on onP ~ .-p m / 1• ~ !hr V1 ~ lon M, ~ l'ucPd n lhP ,at~ to lrn d low S?O 1 17 ACRES M/ l - 11? stof'/ wrth 4 bed1 ooms. bat h. k1lch en· /dmm1 combo. ga> heal, screen !!I 1n porch I"' gara ge. bu1ld· lllgl Asked $36 ,900 Ca ll !01 more 111lormal10n #230 SOLD POIEi01' - 16ll tinC1lln Hts A plan ] bf!!lrnorm_hvtRR rootn bal tl '''~' n f· lfl ~I ellen w l lot~ gl be.irutr lui cabtnflt~ crnfrar hetl & Cl!l'l lral Itt . blstmtnl 7 car iil'<lgl!. I tttra nt Ct lot Gr@ll lluv lf1 IO. 30'5. 11579 VOO CAN' I SE ETHE rORf STFOR THE TRf fS ~ lt! r 1 T ~ '>f' ~~n acrr~ ot htHJdo•d •d'l(J Wllh IW•J ,o/!'111 lJ IIfP () ~I~ Pp l<>rt fm ' !'ftn u \ l'u niPl \ [OC dl!'c1 nt•c • Ko m p~• 11nllo...-Rd O Nl 'f$1100 0~0 w / rrve~ NIW liSTING - MIOOliPOIII Iwtla!HI St - 3 bedrooms. I\l:o !Mih IJt.mR roo191. dtnlfll room. i rtctleft. praee. qtuet street. Ewe!· ,1115~9 fAMilY RETREAT: 3 bt>drm . 2 b~tll ~ . k•l 11i 'l!'ll c~ brnl!4 s. drn rm . tam rm h~tll pm ch ptcn•l ~ h e l l~ t ttEw I rar ~a1 a ~ e "' / ~1ot~~e b~1n . hsh vond dnd I0 ~ c m 11 o1 ~ood 1.1 n~ 111111 rrrro, lrPrlrl wa~h er £WI dry~r lo ~ ~~)' Rto (;ta n de ~rea 8uf thl'i anrl you wrlllll' ptlltMl to pul ,·ov r namern the ... .... ~ onlriJO.Otltl rn ~rlt1m AI! IT lUIS ~ A s•AU 001111 ~ AY•!IT AID ll50 A1011!11110 qull1hed buyff1 to serve thiS hor'llt OSBORNE STR£fl - Newet . one sl 01y w1lh VI nyl Sl dln~ 2 bedrooms. bath, famrly 10om. krl chen and lrvr ng rooms. full basement. Wood deck and more Ask1ng $22.000 #243 tor 'fC)Uf Murt At MurriY H ~ l Ro&d.. lllldthoort. J bedtooms 1n6lrv rm P11:e Re- ' And We Can Sell Yours, Too!!! .. -ltDDLIPilllSl. - llloll , •• 2 bod· Wiseman Real Estate rooms. llm~y nm. !ivfll room. tal· tn ijtchen. bllh. full~ earpried. hatdWood floort. msulllted b~­ lfrf condilion. llrce lot E•"• na yard H.ow much? GMh - Only W,IIOO - Lehlllll 1£1 !IITIIIJ - IACIIE. 311 Sl. - 2 ~ory, 3 lledroom, bot~ ·- ~t .. lilcrlen, utiity room. central f'lell cl!rtll~ li'. ul~itv bldg. lrrge nJci ,.,_.1Cf11 lor Qtl[• 58le Under 120.000 WITH HAYES TODAY David Wiseman, 446·9666 ~· J. Heir~cm. 446-4240 (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker Tom Russell, 446-2675 MAIN SL MIOOLEPORT - I '" story w1th 4 bert room s. both. kitchen. livinR and d1n1n g too ms. lull basement . gas heat. All !hts on tw o loi s. Asking only $39 ,900 ~244 119 ACRES M/l - And a 5 bedroom home w1th bath. kitchen, living and dinrn g rooms. bar n and seve ral bu1ldi ngs Askmg $55.000. #172 80 ACRES M/L - With older (w o st ory w~h 5 bedrooms. bath, kitche n and li''" 8 room. barn . poultry barn and other bUIIdlll gs. Asking $45 .000. #171 .Jim Cochran, Broker ....... 446-7881 Eva. ; Pltrick Cochran. Realtor ......... 446-8655 Eva. . Sonny Qarneo, Realtor .. ........ . 446-2707 Eve. · Phyllis Millar. Realtor ....... 256 -1136 Eve. · Martha Smith, Realtor ..... 379-2651 Eve. Loretta McDade, 446-772!. Bill Tod!i. 446_- 3443 0 1900 Cenlury ~ I Hcall-:slale Corporation as trusLcc for the NAF ®a nd"'' Lradr.marks Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. or Bquar Housinlt Opportunity. ' EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDBNTLI OWNED AND OPWTEII. • ASH STR£fl. MIDDlEPORT - Is l h1s brick home with 3 bedrooms. bath. lull basement. k1lchen . liV ing and d1ni ng #117 room. 2 car ga~age. Ask1ng $21.500 . FRONT STREET - 3 bedrooms, bath. k1lchen. hvmg room. basement and garage bcellenl r~v e r VIew Only $35.000 #248 POMEROY AREA - I \?story w1lh metal s idin~ 4bedrooms bath. fam ily room. basement On I acre. Only $59,900 , #249 t•• Cheryl Lemley, Meigs Co ... ..... 742 -3171 Finlaw, Meigs Co . ........... 992-3921 Dick Put your trust In Number One.· !lilY_ 1~ ~~II!. por~r. ivlnltoom • mo.IIYII ~:~~ P~~men\ rnic.4800 Th~· home , •!tla~d on a corner I~ ~~~~~':~&lot w/1 bd. IPartm!nl. Prict hiS beefl reduttd . Call for mor ern · , lorm•tlon . i'l �Building Supplies brick, uwer "'pea. 55 Livestock 63 71 years old, brake to INd. 6142!1-138!. 1975 Ford 150, 62,00 actual miiH, Auto, Good Shape, Ra.gllter«t Quart..- HorM Geld· w/Topper $1,600. 814-:179-2152 ing. 16 handt. Engllah 1nd lam. No beginners. $1,200. 614- 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7, low mlln, one owner. 814-446--2687. w... 992-6078. Pets for Sale 56 5 Bo.ton Terrier puppl•. AKC 2 t.ma ..., 3 main, R~gletar8d. 1st ahota, wormed, 2 r.. t 1m1111. 614--367-0117. -571- AKC Chin- Pugs, 2207 eaJIIUI 11:00 PM. Autos lor Sale Au1os lor Sale 71 71 AKC Reg. Mlnlatur. Schnaumr pupo, (ooft • poppor)! wko. old. 3 tamale,1 male. 814-446-3493. AKC Raglater.d, 6 w"k old, red Upgndt your htrd with beaUII· tul r.gllterlld ANGU~ built from Rocking Q Rtnch, Pomeory Otllo. Excellent blood llnaa and very gentle. 70()..900 poundt 1nd 64 $1.00/bala. 614-MG--1411. Hay lor Nil 304-81'5-4228. AKC Aaglaterld. Miniature Sctmauzer. Male. 5 montha old. Sliver. Excellent P«<lgree. All Champion Sire. $12!. 014-185- Pr.mlurn alfllfl h1y bal11 and rolla, etoragt nallable, Morgan 1983 Cordob.l, 28,000 1983 Honda XR100, excellent condition. $41l5. 114·256-6991. 1984 Cougor LS, Block wfth gray Interior. '86,000 mll11. $4601). 614-388-8838 an.,. 3pm. 1084 Cutl111 Sierra Brougham. Ftrm, At. 35 Plln~. 304-937-2018. Olnal, loaded, all orlglntl. Sell ~yoH. 614-446-2306 Of 245- Beagla pups tor ule. Are running. $25. 614-992·7823. Transportation Point PtHsant, 304..f7&-2063, 10 gal Sit up $14.98 end 10 pi completa143.25. Full bloodlld apricot poodle pup. 9 wka., No poporo. $!(), 614-446-1250. Full blooded Chow Ja~ppl• tor sale, ean Ml partlntl, l04-e75-321'l after 6:00PM. Groom and Supply Shop-Pel Grooming. All brftda. Allltylea. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie 71 1987 Pontlee Fiero GOVERNMENT SEIZED v.tllcln from $100. Forde. Mercedlt. Corvenn. Ci'IIY)'a. Surplus. Your 1r.1. (1t 805-48'1-8000 EJt. S--1018g, 74 Motorcycles 1915 Honda 750 SS. Wlndshl•ld, trunk, cruiH. 17,400 mil• . $600. 1981 Schevolet piok-t~p •x4 1mlfm. 34,00 on engine. 6 ft . bed. No ruat . $2,700. 6',4-92-6.,9. 1982 CR 480 din blko $6110. Bolh excellent condition. Muat N IL 614-lm·5M4. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1985 Honda molorcycle, 700 Waan•, new llru, 8500 mllll, uklng $1200. 81......M61 after 1m Ford van $400. 304--871-2148. 5:30. 19U Yamaha Yl 80, •xc cond, aPing $550. tner 4:00 304-tJS. !11:11. GT, loaded, 6 33,000 mUll. 614-256-6997. 1987 Honda Shodow 1100. 814446-03!2. 19M C.Yallar, exc cond, 304- Flbo1'"' CJ-7. too much lo lilt. 3700, OB0. 614-446-%308 675-!JU. Cavslier Z-24. lotded, aunroot, low mllee. T•kl ovtr 1989 piynantt. 614-44CI..f371. 1985 Honda 350 XR, $950., 2 1996 Honda 100 XR, $500 IICI'I., All very good condition. 814- 446-9511(1. 75 Boats & Motors 1m Whhe Rold Tnrctor Con- ...,.. M for Sale vontlonal T11111don 290 Cum- -'"_....:,:;:O:;t:.:O.:.rc:.:y:..;C:;I:.:e.:S__ mina "Jtke" and 3! ton Fruhaui Trailer tt8,500. 1.,. Cat Lotder 1986 Yamaha Mtxlml motor- 1985 Marian Moriah 22 fl. Cuddy Cabin, 330 HP, loaded. Save 1$. 614·"2·n27. _ __.:,c.;__ _ _ __ cycle 100 cc. 4,300 mll11. 114843-6312 ctll tfter 6 p.m. 76 12 ft. V-Bottom 8011 with lrll'-r • 3 Hartl Poww Sur~~ MotDf'. 19111 Orond Prix Ponlloc tor 17 lb. thrutt Mlnkota trolling motor, $1100. 114-446-3438. · =· 1m 17 ft. Stan:r1ft Tri-Hull - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo c:-;:_~'TN":ft.~f':'p.m. . 1m T...., a... Boot 40 HP Mercury onglno; ;;;;;;;! candl· lion. Aoldng s2180.- -114-2458284. 1983 11189 Honda CR 125. E.J:cellent condition. Pro clrcuH pipe, plus utnra. 614-i92-6248. or 245--8164. 941 B, new under carriage, rebulll engine, $'16,000. 304-4581542. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Sy!Yin · - :12 ft. 140 HP Mtrc-Crulter liO, m1ny II· tru.. Roed Runnw tralltrr. 114446-2141. :10 ft. jot '83 Ranaull Reliance, 4 door, auto, good cond, 84,500 ml'-1, 425 hp. New motor and Bei\Jey jot drlvo $1,!00. 114-'1112..2157. BOATERS Mercury Mtrcrule• Speclalllt. Factory trained. bonded. Praclelon M'obUe Marine. W• c:ome to youl114..a!!HC1711. Real Estate General Real Estate Genel'lll Real Estate General 614-992-6244. 1970 Ford Falrlane 500, angina 302, actual mlln 81,742, after Corvane, l50, 4 apd., new p~~lnt, engine & llret. $8900. 614-258- !:00 PM 304-675-5956. -:•997:.::.::·- - - - - - - - 79 Auto Repair till 5:00. 304.. 15.1381 ond' 6~ 79 15 campers & Motor Homes n. Coachmtn Campar, liMpS six, Mlf contalned1 lnelda remodtled, new br11tn and good ttr... $1,7UO. 304-8115-38:10. 31 n. Airsii'Nml 6 -~~· O 1987 Travel Trallar 36 ft . 2 tipouts, like naw. $1800. 814-4468038. 446-6624 Real Estate General 1m Journey 2111. motor tloma. MotherrFather on pr1miH1. 814992 -2600 Service, 446.0:194. Q' Remodeling: Mobile Home rtptlrl roofing, concr11le work, ctl, plumbing nperilnce. RaflrencH Insurance elalma .cceplsd. 114-258-1611. ••ctr Home Improvements 82 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IHelime gutranIN. Local referencu furnished. FrM ntlmatn. Call eolltcl 1· 614-237-G488, day or night. Rogare Blttment Waterproo- Electrical & Refrigeration Commercial and R..ldanlial wiring, naw Mrvlee or repalrt. Llcennd Electriclant. Pa~quale Eltctrlc S~rvtc.. 814-446-2116. Rnld.ntlal commercial wiring, naw servlc. or r11palrt . Llc•nsed alec1rlclan . Ridenour Eteclrieat, 304-675-171:16. or 85 General Hauling Wtter Hauling, reasonable ratea, volume discounts, 2,000 to 4,000 capacity Watterson's and Hilling Foun.h and Pine Concrwta, bathroomt tnd khchena , framing, matonry, alectrkal, drywall, 111 remodel· lng. EtHmaiH. 20 Yl"' IX· J)lrt.nce. 304-675-2440. I GardnM'I Moms Improvement : An. & Com., Roofing, ptlnllng, t;~ra:,uo dKke, and 614- KONCUR I I I POMEROY, 0. The dignified looking . . . . . . execut1ve asked the young L.....J....-L_L-..J....-'-_.J clerk, "What do yov 1have for I R HE D gray1ng ha1r?" Quickly the t-;,--,"--T--,--~:...,.--1 young clerk stammered, "No6 1 1 1 19 1 thing but .... _______ sirl" etc. I 7 I 1 992·2259 POMEROY - Br~ck. rancr home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths N I0 carpet. n1ce lrorrt porch. gar· age w1th door opener Heat pump Really nrce home and well taken care of See th 1s on e1 Comolere rh e chcckle quored H b'! lill ,ng •1'1 the m•S!> Ing word 5 vou develop from !rep No 3 be low Rooting snd Siding. Tr1ilar roots painted. Fr11 ltflmat11. F<Od Marko, 304-713-11118. IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS e~;.. r I' I' I' r I' I' r I' Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most weHa complatad uma day. 9 rooms 3 bedroom s. fam1ly room. !1vmg room krtcherr and drnrng room s. laundry and storag e room s Large lot wtth a beaut1lu l v1ew tram bac k patro Has vmy! s1dm g 895-3802. 1977 Prowater. 24 foot camper Roll good ohapo $4,500. 614- Septic Tank Pumping $90!...Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, "'2· 2086 or 614-742-2421. Jackton, OH 1-800-537-9528. ~693 Only $32.900.00 Pump aal• and Hrvk:•. 304- Like new. 614-992-5934. LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 S.al. Tiny Tors Poodln Bucks, Youngs. Old enough to raiH oul of 614-~2-2521. DON'T BE SORRY. CALL TODAY To VI ew th1s 2 story v~nyl s1ded or lor mal drnrn~ White German Sheph..-d pupa tor sal a. 614· 256-1031'. spac1ous k1tchen , h~ 1 ng room . Ca1pet ed lhrough· oul. abo•e ground pool w1th p11vacy fence and dec~ mg. Th1s hom e IS presenlly used as a srngle Musical Instruments lam1ly res 1den te but w1t h extra prov1ded k1tchen could easily be converted 1nto apar1rnents Located w1lh1n uly Regular J&M Cullomera alwlya receive mort than lhrt'ra charged tar. J&M Plano Servlc.. Bill #2831 NEW LISTING? JOYFUL EXPECTATIONSII Call me perlectmn'4 bedroom. 3'.\ bath. l\lo story home p11vately nest led rn o~e1 3 acres. Hu ge f11 rn· 1ly room . formal entry, d1n1ng and lr~ 1 ng rooms Study, large krl chen 20'x40' ~n ground pool And WHAT A BUYtl 8 room s and balh, hke new rool, publiC utilrties. 2 car garage. large lot. All wrthrn I he c1ty of Galli· pol1s' Li sle<! at $16.000 00. #2853 ~1854 so m'"y more amen ,t1es c,ll tod ay' stea k a! $3,500 00 83.2 ACRES, MIL NEAR MEIGS MINE #I Older two story home w1th ~rnyl s•d1ng Stor m windows Two small barn s FRONTS ON THE RIVER - All bmk ranch sty!r. hom e wrth man~ al!raCt1ve feat ures. hvmg room w1th !1repla ce. k1lchen w1th OW r an~e . oven ~r1d r elr1 ~. I ·. baths. gas heat. cen tral arr. carpeted and ha rdwood floor s. 2 car attac~rd SIARCHER ROAD - POM· EROY - 64 1Q acres. vacant ER HOME - Located 1ust all he edge ollown lhrs home features 3 bedrooms. bath. l1vrng room. k1tchen. d1n1ng PRICE REOUCEO TO $35.900 - WANT I NICE REfiRED COUPE WHO ENJOYS WORKING IN THE GARDEN AND OUTDOORS room and a full basement Frve mrnuteo; to downtown oNers 2 BRs. LR . k1t chen. bath and a 24>30 - 2 6 acreo; mil ot level land Mractrve home unathr:h erl bl ock gar11 ge 61 Fann Equipment a 'h ACRES + HOME = GOOD BARGAIN 1 3 bedrooms. bath, drn ~ng room and more. Call lor more detarls $15.500.00 #2809 v.rm.. LOOK NO FURTHER 1 Convenient location. ~ood sc hools. 34 bedrooms. 2 balh s LIVIng and lamrly room. large krlchen / bnck bi - le~el will Unanca. 614·2.86- 190 AC XT dlaHI tnu:tor, sharp, $5950. 017 AC, WIAC gnlin drill, plows, 16ft fold-up harrow, cul- Equ1pped k1lchen w1th beaut1lul cherry ca brnet s. 2 car garage. al l lh1s and more nestled 1n 4 shady acres #2839 area and more is w~at vou'll frnd rn thrs sohl·levell . Ni ce corner lot. AHordably pmerl ~1817 deta1led 1nformatron THE PRICE IS RIGHT'! 01scov er the lov e and beauty mthiShome Treed 71 model !ntamatioNII 2 ton dump, 12,000 lb., low boy. 614- lat. 11 .7 story const ruct1on. 5 roo ms. 3 bedrooms. HI baths. dr~ll ed well Only $22.500 446-804:_:_-:4· - - - - . , . -- -::--l For tall 2 horse, horN lr1iler. $600. Day IU4~46-2107, Evening ~2841 //(/( .~I\(. Ill IIICJI IH /If( .' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 East Se<ond St. Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 614-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy. Remodel ed 3 bedroom rna rPIH1y \o move rn co nd111on Owner wil l co ns rder !1nanc - '" g $14 .900 lANGSVILE - Beautilul 2 g1ves you com fortable a1r conrlriiOnlri Rand heal wrth econ om1ca l pr~ces Averages less than $50 00 permo Ia> abate ment program I block to grocery 2 blocks to C1ty Pa rk I ow marntenance. Call 446· 1066 1or mfo 3·4 BEDRM. HOME located appro> I mile above old Smr St Rt. 7 Use lor res ldenli<ll/com meiCial Lot Slle , I >Jxt 54' Buy now lor $3S.OOOOO Bnd ge. along 3-BEDRM . HOME. conveniently locaied along St Rt 141 2· car garage, b11ck Iron!. Buy now $43.000. 00 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mobil e hom e and house on separale lot s Both lor $25.000.00 NEW LISTING: Near Crown C1ty. Buy I acre w11h house and barn Cor $3 5,000.00. or hou se. harn and SIX acres lor $45.000 00 Located along St. Rt. 7 LISTING - 3-4 Bed1m horne. Situated w1th1 rr Olr 1o . I mrl e north of Rt 7. Hann an Trace and Swan Creek Buy now lor $31,)00 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6rm hou se lucated along Marn St Rent or'hve 1n Presently gross,ng $2.100.00 Buy now for $1 5.00000 the pr~ce $8.800 NEW LISTING - Syracuse nrce 2-3 bedr oom rna rood NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp Some l1111he1 Buy now IOI $10.000 basement. and garage $48.500 PRICE REDUCED - Po merny - Good starter hom e 2 Dedr ooms. full ba semen!. and carport. Close to playground S15 5DO RUTLAND - 2·3 bedroom· wrth 12+acres. thrs hasa lot ol potentraL $19.900. POMEROY3 bedroom wrth 21arge sundecks Fully carpeted Good location. $14,500 EAGLE RIDGE - 78 acre farm. 3 gas wells currently used as a grazing larm 3 bedroom house wrth full ba· sement $50,000 RACINE - Whrte brick home on I acre. Very prrvate location. $60,000. "Wt Nted lislinf" H.U.O. Homes Available Dale E. Taylor 992-3129 R.A. "Val" Valtntine 446-9872 Office 992-3325 1/rl/ ,1\ 1, I ll 1/ "r' COMPLETELY FURNISHED' 1988 f l em~ng Mobile Hom e -2 bedroom s. hvm g room. bath. eal·in kitchen , excel lent cond!1on llL1LKhur11, lh11Kl'l 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE ClfY OF GALLIPOLIS 11tualed along Garheld Ave. S1te rnludes2 bui ldin glois w/c1ty water sewer. Buy now lor $30.000 00, or purch ase house w1lh lol lor $15.000.00. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Br~ck st ructure w1th 3 tental apartments Al so. ad1acent metal storage/utility bldg Est gross rental mcome, $820 per mo. All pnced lor $65,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS '" Rodney Village II. Ca ll for more inlormation. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures Located along Frank Rd . $18.900. BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD! E! qurs1te 3 bedrooms. 2'h bath home rn great. Ia cat1on. '·' story wrlh apprO<. 2.374 sq. tt ol liVIn g space • approx. 2B'x24' garage. Fam1ly room, lor mal dmmg area and much more' C1ty sc hools Ca ll lod ay lor complete l ist~ng. ~1848 lr'S SURE TO PLEAS£ THf FAMILY Eyecatch~n~ hoow lucaleil 111 11oil Rt 35 wrth 2 411 acres of weH man1 cur ed lawn ann garden All br1ck cons lructwn Attraclrv r feature s 1n clud e J BRs. 2'·.· bath s. lull, equ 1oped krt chen tam1ly room w1th lrrpplacr" (rnser11n l1 replace:1 LR and drn1n Rroom, heat pump/cent arr . vacuum s~ s ter71 2 car attached gar agf' w1th Pll.'drl(' openrr Cal l now1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES Each tract ran ging lrom 6to 6 ~ acres bcellenl local10n Re slr~cte<l lo pro tecl property values L1rtle, 11any, excavalron needed Rura l walera nd electriC available. Green Town ship II you' re look· 1ng for an ideal home s1te w1th ac1eage call toay' us a ~2807 PRICE SLASHED $5.000.00 100 acres more or less. approx. 900 lb. lobac co base Rural water avarlable. Some small growth trmbet Good butld1n~ s1tes C1ly sc hools' #1814 STARTING UP! Thrs 3 bedroom doublewide IS1deallor you 2fu ll baths. family room. formal dining Master bed· room has walk ·mclosel and balh with gardenlub. Situate<! on a nice level lot japprox. 86'xl72') . Oon'l let all thrs fool you Pnced at ONLY $22.000.00. C1ty schools' #2814 NEW LISTING? OWNER MOTIVATED LOWERED PRICE TO $44.900.00 2 story home and 21ols each approx 85'xl20', 3 bedrooms. livtng room. i 'h baths. partial ba s~ ment. unartached 24'x28' two car garage PLUS mob1ie home space. Call us tooay lor an appoint ment #1851 1 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME al ong Chill1ooth e Rd . Walk lo' groceries and schooL Buy now lor $26,500.00. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1988 FLEMING MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, llvm g room. bath. eat 1n k1lchen EK cell ent cond1l1on . You can keep coollh1s summer w1th lhe cenlra l '" Call lor rleta~ ls #2843 LOTTA LAND Appr ax 160 aues R1Hal water avar lable. m1neral r~ g ht s mcluded. road lr ontage a l a n~ two road s Call tod ay lor more~nlormat , on #1816 PRICED IN THE MID $20's 4~ acres 1ust outsideGallipOliS crty hmits. 5 room s and bat h, 3 bedrooms, city water and nat gas Land needs to be developed. Hou se needs some lender lov~ng care Th1s one rs one lhat you can own as reasonable as possible. #2849 THE PRICE IS RIGHT Drscover the love and beauty in lh1s home. Treed lot. I ~ story conslructron, 5 rooms. 3 bedooms. l'h baths. drilled well. Only $22.50000 #2841 WE WILL LEAVE THE LIGHT ON FOR YOU! City Property - 1D9 Vinton Court lde al.lor I he starler ho me or the ret~ring couple 5 rooms and bath. Small s1de porc h and carport. Mosl all mator appliances included. Newer rvof and awnings. Low maintenance This home is in emll ent cond1!10n Only as~ing $33900.00 H2847 $6,000.00 [H ·----·- eQuipped k1lchen LR. d1nette. r1repl ace. new carpet. 2 car att ac hed gar age. gas heat and central an · ------------·-------·---,.w....,.-•h-~·----~----~·••to~..---"'-.,.••------- lr ce ~ p~ce or apar1 men! on ?nrl floor Ca ll fo r mrnl $]9 900 00 appo~n l 129.900- LOCAHD IN CITV - Old er hom e oNers 3 BR s. bath. LR k1t chec. gas heat. Cit, ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOM£ IN THURMAN 134.000 - 1650 sq Cl homeoller s4 8Rs. LR kitchen. balh. 2 FPs. unattach ed gar age satell1le d1sh. v~nyl s1rl1n g LOOK AI THIS 1JUSf 134,900'- Very mce home near Green Elementary School. Atlractrve leat ures ~nclu de LR , k1lchen w/sCove and relngeraCor. 2 BRs. balh. 2 car anache<l garage Ca ll t~ay water and ~ ewer Call for t NEW LISTING - SAlEM IWP - Aopr :• oO acres ol 'Ji! (r11l 1ian ·~ llnnl prl ,alf' no s sessrc. n Mmeral s and coal $1680000 LONG BOTIOM - 6 room cab1n s rtt1 n~ on I'll acres wrth a vrew of the Ohro River carp~ elec1rrc heat. ref. and range. New deck $23.000 00 SMAll FARM FOR SALE - 50 15 acr es mi l. Clay lown shrp Hom e on pr operty offer s appr oxrmately 1100 sq N. 3 RR s. bath. IIVIn ~ fHIS COULD BE I HE ONE FOR YOU" - Very aHracii'J e home Situat ed on room. k1tchen Qurel settrng Fro ntage on tw o 1 9 acr es Feat utes 1nclude 3 BRs. LR. k1tchen. 2 balhs. lull basement. gas heat. car pet and hardwood utrilty bid~ MAY BE IN YOUR PRICE RANGE - Very mce home oilers 2BRs, LR. krtchen. balh. allached garage, small hothouse. concrete blo ck shop Corner lot • PRICE REDUCED - POM · EROY - CO MMERCIAL BUILDING - Poss1 bl e of· ATTRACTIVE HOME AND TWO LOTS - 3 8Rs. bath, k1lchen w/range and OW. LR. carpel. elec heat. I car detached garage. S1tuated on two lots. Very nrce road s Call Cor details PR ICE REDUCED TO 165.000' Beaut1lul L·shape<l br~ck. All rooms large. Ea t·In krtchen. lormal din1n~ LR w/FP. 3 BRs. l'h baths. anache<l HENRY E. ClELAND 992-6191 Jean Trussell ... 991·266( Mae Hupp . 949·2257 Jo Hill .. . 985·4466 Office .... 992-2259 OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY Pl«JP· ERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAYIIt We Meed Listings! 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS t 2 un! $24.900 1]0 New ly remodeled. REDUCTION VACANT ACREAGE Approx 812 wooded acres. S1te cleared tor mobil e home or hou se. Locate<! at SR 7, VIew of Ohio RIV" H2820 115.000 - 8 7 ACRES M/L. Hamson Township. Fronl s on Utile Bullskin Rd JUDY DEWITI, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter ....... ................... 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446·6624 Cathy Wray ................................. 446-4265 Tammie DeWin ... ... ..................... 441-0703 ~~ mo ~l e $64.\1111 Qll All BRICK - JUST OFF Rl 35 - CLOSE 10 HMC AND SHOPPING - AttractiV e hom e'" a mce ne~ghborhood offers 3 BRs. bath. DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR' MONEY? Call us to see thrs appealrng 1988, 14x56' mobile home. Slluale<l mqu1et area. Nice well marntained lawn. Cal l lod ay lor more inlormation. H2833 NEWLY LISTED! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AND AFFORDABLY PRICED! Thi s 3 bedroom raised ranch rs localed approx. ~ m1le lrom etl1 Oilers liv ing room. formal dining and more. Has been extensrv ely remodeled ni ce carpetin& and vinyl sidrng Large deck. Prieed in the $20's. #2850 12x65. 2 bedroom Approx l acre spirt level. ~1tr:her •. il111111p, room. famrly room. recrea trO'l room. 5 br.drrwm ] hi!lh~. carp et'ng, C/A. lorced a1r heat. p l u ~ WB fP 2 car ~ arage Th 1 ~ 1\ 3hc·rn e to be proud l r1 o""n run ha semen storage bu1ld1ng and over I acre lawn. #1852 Judy COewltl REALTOR' , J;/11 .' ' 1128 SECOND AVENUE - 2 or 3 BR. I\', baths. LR. formal DR . krtchen. gas heal/cent au w1t h the usual convenrences. even a large screened 1n porch and two util1ty build~n gs Green Tow nship You need to see. Call lor appOintm ent #1813 MIDDLEPORT - 6 09 beau· l rful cou ntry acres close to tow n 3 bedroom mobile horn e small barn. and a NEW LISIING - REEDS VIllE - RIGGS CREST - for a mce WANTED: "NEW LISTINGS!!!" ACRE LOT along Kl1cker Rd near Centenary. $8.000. DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 pr npert1es w1lh1n th e ol Porter ~I - Old Cotlrell grocery burldm g Now '15 .000,.0011.. #2 - 2 story homead1acentlo sCore bldg Now F~.UUli.IJU #3 - 3 bedrooms home nexl to above Now ~Lu,uucr. uu. Call for more rnfo. Will sell any or ai)IU g1~e baths, more closets than usual. Modern home pr~ ce harm• Two or thr ee bedroo ms. bath. LR. DR kitch en. carpet. part basement. laundry room bedrooms, hvmg room. newer nat. gas furnace. well marnlained 3 or 4 bedroom hom e: I'/, d1 !1on $69 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - property 124.900"' - Very anrawve l~1 s cou ntr~ lull biiSl'mP.rlt 11nd small bar1 All •n good con- 121.900 00 LR ~rich en. 111 eplacr. carprt Al5o oiler; c 25d0 detached ~ ar age and a 20d0 barn 'l '' appomtment and details" ATTENTION! Owners have re<lu ced lheprice$5,000. Remarka· bleolder I " story e>tensiv ely remodeled home 3 Buy now and settle 10 t1me to vrew nature's mag1c located on 2 37 acres '" the home wr!h all hookups L111e 1n one. rent the other DO YOU LOVE LOG HOMES' DO YOU WANT SOME LAND TO GROW ON1 - Th " may 11111 he I hel1ckel 27 6 A Green Town sh1 p Close to town Very n1ce lo ~ home otter <. 3 BRs bath home at t he edge ol town otler s LR wrth woodb ur nrng frreplr~ce . verv n1ce krtchen . d1net1e. bat h. carpor1. gao; f1e at/ c1::'nl ;w basement, many more leatures also Ca l! for an at work as all the trees bud and th e llowersbloom Th1s s pr~ng you w1ll entOY na ture'a beauty around Newer 4 ben room ran ch type ho use apartme nl hurl rl 1 n ~ rn M1d dleport Good ren tal 1ncome Good nerghborhood Owner wa nts to sell now ~1821 BUDDING TUPPERS PlAINS - Would RACINE - i(J -OOOH ALL BRICK +115 ACRES + SMALl POND -and JU St 5 m1nul s tu rlownto wn -· Lovely LOOKING FOR A FARM? Approx 128 acres srtuate<l at Addr so n lownsh'p Large barn, 57'xl20'. melal bu1ld1n & lie hou se. lractor and equ pment shed. 4 ponds Vinyl s1ded remodeled, 3 or 4 bedroom home Eosy access for more del ails and lo catiOn. giVe us acalll~ a y IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS. SELL YOUR MOWER and move ~nlo a beautiful 2 bedr m. condo located alon g Grape St. Ampl e msu lat1on wrth heat pump bedroom Vendale mobtle ho me Hao; a hea l pump wrth new car pelrng. Well worth ner)!hbo rhood Burl! 1n krtc~rn le nced m yard. lull I FOR Of $43.000 00 GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME . NEWLY LISTEO: IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR THEN THIS HOME IS FOR YOUI Lovely 3 bedroom. bath ranch. LIVIng room. ut1111y area. anached carport, .46 acre lot N1 ce qu1el nerghborhood 1 Pr~ ced low $40's. #2855 You can keep cool lh1s summer w1lh th e central a~r Ca ll lor complete lisl~ng' ~2843 614. )88--a&l4 . Real Estate General i) j')(1~l wrth char11 cler Oon't let tlw. o··, e gr l away. call tod avll 6" John o...-. gt~~ln drill. Call 6t4- 992-n82. Sat . lUI Noon ((, I OhH1 CALl 3 bedroom ranc h w1l h lull A vclllll' DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Srtuat ed on 2 acr es oil and Call our oiC ICe lor ltpaekar, 6 ft . bush hog , $3095. sail. trade, 8:00-5 :00 w11kdays, C:tll1p(llis, H.anny doors. raMp, overhead heaters m warehou se . tour n1ce ollrces. layer and reccpt1or1 ar ea ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CORNER LOT wh1le 11ewrn gth e Ohro R1V e1lro" your water· lront l st Avr or ooertv 4 rm s. 1'.' bath down. 3 rm s & bath lull up 2 WBFP. HW lloor s. sc reened In p~ch Acli!SSIC home :;l' Lt~nd PIHIIIC 6.000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1.100 SQ FT. OF OFFICE SPACE- Very mce building located lU St. oil Bulaville Rd Over head garage 614- 286-6522. Jim 's Farm Equipment, SR. 3!i, Wes1 Gallipolis, 614--44&-f777; Wide •"~tetlon new & uud farm lraetors .!. Implements. Buy, . oiler s relaxed comfort th1oughout. 1800 Ollvtf Tractor witt! mowing Owner " Th1s 4 bedrooms. 3 bath well constructed lrame- 1010 JO dlnel wlmowlng machine, rake, baler, $3950. 5000 Ford dlaHI, $2950. 1952 8 N Ford w!Weofh bush hog, $229!5. 014 AC dla.. l wlbush hog, $2795. 50 MF dlat•l wlbuah hog, $4595. r• round balar, $3395. 614-286-6522. i opmerrl TAILSrr basemen t 1n great co ndil 1on w1th that 2 acres you want tor elbol'l room n Include a heat pump. ce ntral a1r. gar age. and large storage shed and ttm one 1o; lor youllr & Livestock ~I groun d. gas 11nd electnc av ailabl e Spr1ng for devel you bel1eve you co uld l1nd a BLACKBLHU\J REALTY Farm Supplies 6522. '• oo - Mobr le home s1t e. one acre landscaped !Or mobile home or buildrn g srl e A me machine, rakai baler, plowe and disc, gr1in dr II $4950. 2010 JO wlcullivalors and plow $2850. I I LET ART - MANUAL ROAD of rabblll for eala. Doea, .l.tk beaui1Cul ~ fenced yard Ali t hiS for only $~c . 5oo AKC. 614-661-3404. Ward 304-882-2325. about " J&M". be seen lo be apprec1aled All rn good co nd11t on ho me rn excell ent cond1tron 3 bedrooms . 2 baths a large !am1ly room w1th l1r epl ace. AttiC fans. s torag ~ wo1kshop and pepper. Champion Grand Sir.. '57 barn . satrlllte d1sh and man~ other !eatur es. Must b1 - l e~et Schoauz..- puppin. Salt and Variety RUTLAND - 3 year old house w1lh lar ge gilfage. fr ee gao; to hou se plus a 19 78 Holly Park lta1ler 14'>70' Willi Expando and room added on Large melal SYRACUSE - $200.00 Eaeh-Cath. No chtekl. Call 614-992·2607. Also Gr1ham Uphollll•ry Center, 303 Hilltop Dr. Call for appolnlmenta & asllmatn. CaH 614-441-3438. Real Estate General R.glatered Himalayan Persian $150 Mow,...y's Upholl'ltrtng NrVIclng trl count~ .,.. 25 yeara. Tht bHt In fumltura uptlolllerlng . Catl 304-675--415-4 for lrM n- fing. c h-.:ke. 614-446-9309. Flam•; Upholstery 87 304-576-2919 Red Chow, t.mala, Adun, $100. Blu", R & R Wa1er Sen' lee. Poola, dt- lama, wella. lmmlldla1•1,000 or 2,000 gtllone delivery. Clll 30467'5-6370. cisltrns, poole, ... ,•. etc. Cali Galllpolle, Qhk) 614-44t-3888 Rtd Chow puppin, $50.00. No klttene. 85 General Hauling llm•1u. Plumbing & Heating Car1er'e Plumbing t•bo. 1178 QMC Eltganza II mo1or home1 26 ft., fully ull-conltlnea. 114-446--9786 or 992-6637, alk for ShMiy or Stndra. S.W-Y1c 84 G.org11 CrNk Rd. Par1e, auppll", pickup, 1nd dalivery. 814· P R I A MI Malnlenanc•: 1973 Alrltrum. Will ltka trade. HouHhold Roofing, new/repair, ekllng, 114-4*2!&8. ntw/rtpalr, carpenlry, odd 1m Dutch craft. 18 ft. eett..c:on- nllmtlu. 614-37'9-2920, u tor ttiMd, walk-In thoRr, large Milch. <>~laorotor. $1,200. Call 814·892· Ron's TV Strvice, tpecltllzlng 3844: In Zenith aiao Hrvlclng mosl 1f75 Dodge Ch1mpton motor- other b111ndt. House ealfe, also home. Good eonclllon, low tome appllanca r~~palra. WV. milA•, mtke otter, Pnona 614· :l04-576-23ifl Ohio 614-446-245A 245-6855. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 Home Improvements Onl1 Reor ron?e "W 6 ~craf"'lbie:J' word~ :~e1ow tc mol(e 6 wn:J ie w :Jrd~ P· .n· e'rer1 eo cr ,n oil i1ne ~~ ~:luOres Services 81 81 GAM I 1--....::.:..:..:.:....;.:..:..::.:.::,:__ Oa.vla Tnrnsmlulon Shop other mK.hllnlc wol'll, 3rd anct'vland SlrHI, Monday lhru Friday 8·00 WORD campers & Motor Homes 614-37t-2311. Webb. Callt14-4.ft.0231. Pekingese puppi... AKC Regl.. tared. Sholl and wormed. n owning. Good condition. .....,, door 1908 Cam..-o. 402 Big Bklek. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. Flowers. 114-245-5677 or I'M· 379-2253. 1m 1984 Z-28. New : tim, engine, .. exhaust & front and. T-topa. Mull1 aell, $3300 . Not nagotJabla. 1965 A1mbfar Station Wtgon 614-379-2964. 9W. 1185 4 cyt. di...l motor tor 1985 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 Sedan. E'lary oJi,lon. 36,000 aelu.al miles. Same aa new. $6,300. 614-992-ti719. Budgel Trantmtulont; All TypOI. Uood l RobuCft, 30 dayo to 1 year warr1n1y, ownar: Bill 6219. $1,600. 304..15-4!1!. Font bcor1.114-24!-M43. partl 1200. 814-241-296\ boot 480 Font 0011ino, 1984 RX-7, $3.(100. 1m Ford cube lruck, $800. 1964 Falcon $400, good lhlpo. &14·2!6-1270. Au1os for Sale Auto Parts & Accessories or 304-675--1349. 1g84 Oodg• 0-50 4 whHI drive, 5. 1pe1d, good condition, 1ft1r 6.00 p.m. 114-256--1975. Dfagonwynd C.ttery Ptrt'-n, Fish Tank, 2413 J.cklon An. '88 engine, $3200. 61443. mii3:S'rgff, 388-Q715 or 3323. Siamese and Himalayan kltt..a. 614-446-3844 after 7 p.m. 992-2569 uk for Jim . cylinder, full Injected, $7000, For ule or trede. 1868 Camaro $3000. 11..3884110. ~:j;~PB, ooklng $1200. 614· Good ciNn hty. You pick up. chow chow puppl•, $1150 uch. 1980 Chevy 4 whnl drive pk:k· up, ehort ll•p tide. 1976 Cor- 1983 Chevy C.vallar, 4 dr., 4 Hay & Gral n 614-379-2745. Nil. 814-IH-5188 anytime. 1987 Chevy S-10, low mileage, 1988 Ctwysler LeBaron Coupe, Excellent condition. Low mlluge. 614-446-8169. •ett• Stlng111y. 1979 Flrablrc:l Formula. trt4-9a5-4308 or 614- grain ted. Nice corr1l and loadfog chute. O.llvary pottlbla. Prien from $800. 6'14-7112-3033. 1985 Pontiac Sunblrd. 85,000 mlln. Automatic, air, eu:ell•nt condition, tunroot. Prlctd to July 1. 1990 72 Trucks lor Sale Autos lor Sale R.g. Poll.d Hereford Bull, 3 Block, wlndowa, llntela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Call &14245-5121. July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- 0-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel 4.77 ACRES - $3,500 - Clay Twp. Hazel Ridge Rd . $21.900 - 30.382 acres m/1, 12x60 Vindale mob1le home w1lh e~pando, 2 BRs, I bath, krlchen. LR, county water, small barn. 36.5 ACRES. M/L, CLAY TWP. - Fronts on Friendly Ridge. $1B.OOO. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 ~acres m/ ( Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SELLIMIIEDIATELY- Oak Drive, all brick, 3 BR. I~ baths. LR. krtchen. DR. lull basement. gas heat. 141 ACRES 11/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mile of frontage on Raccoon Cree~ Some bottom land, black walnut . ATTENTION INVESTORS OR FIRST HOME OWNERS - $16,900 - Very nrce home " Thurman, used as a rental at present t1m e. very well laken care ol 3 BRs. bath. LR, krtchen. FR. DR. storm wmdow s. som e remodelin g done. Ca ll lor more det a~ls REDUCED TO 121.900 - 30.382 ACRES. TAYLOR ROAD - This smalllarm also has a !966 Vindale 12x60 mobil e home. small barn Green Elementary school. 1990 Ohio Housing Issue Now Available. FIXED RATE 7 .76% 1st yr .• 8.26% through 30th yr. Call Cleland Realty today. We will help you find a qualified home from our existing inventory. - Lot on Rodney·Cora Rd . Very close 35. n ' • fi �P~e-0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Will Congress be Soviet Communists' swan song MOSCOW iUPl i -Sho rn oli ts monopoly on power, its prestige and ranks dwindling, a fright · ened Communist Party gathers this week to debate how to survive In President Mikhail Gorbachev's new democrati c, multi-party federation. The 4,683 delegat es to the 28t h Party Congress are assembling with the hounds of democracv yelping at their heels for the first time since Soviet state founder Vladimir Lenin ban ned ai i other parties in 1921 and i ns titu ted one-party rule. In a master stroke In Februarv from which Communist bosse:s are still reeling, Gorbachev pursuaded the party 's Central Committee to abolish i Is cons tit u· tlonal guarantee of power, leav Ing Communists to fight fo r power rather than get it as a birthright. "If the party does not re form Itself, If It exists as II used to exi st ... It will remain on the sideli nes of history," Gorba chev told co nservative Russian republic Com · munlsts who clamored for hi s ouster last week _ The party is hem orrhagi ng A t otal of 130,000 Soviet Co m· munists have turned in th eir party cards so far this yea r , as many as in all of 1989, at though the party retains 19 mi l lion members, or one in 10 Soviet adults. Pravda, the partv's offi cial newspaper. published a poii last week showing that 5.1 percent of those questioned do not cons ider the party the l ead ing force in soc iet)' . or rwice as many as la s t year In a s imi la r survey. ;fhe Of'V..·' poii sa id only 25 percent believe t he party merits a special rol e. "The leadership of the Commu · nisi Party and the part y burea u· cracy are losin g their prestige ," said a recent resolution bv Ukrainian coa l m iners threate n· lng to res ume their s trike of la s t summer . "We dem and that t he Commu · nisi Party be dep r ived imme· diately of it s pri vil eged position at our enterprises," tht• collier s said. In the firs t genuine multi ca nd idate elections 10 loca l legi s latures last year , conser va ti ve Communists were tossed out or ci ty hal ts across the countrv . In mult i· party electi ons - the next step of Gorba chev s politi cal reforms - the Communists co uld fare much worse . Gorbac h ev ' s s econd- Jn· co mmand, Vice President Anat oly Lukyanov, gave fat her ly m un sel to the party. "T he Commu nis t Par ty of the Soviet Union should learn the ABC's of pa r liamentarism, learn the ar gu men ts of opponents and a! ig nm ent of fo rc es, seek supporters and display readiness for compromise," Lukyanov said. Bu t Politburo arch · conser vat ivP Yegor Li gachev, ex pected to lead a right -wing c hallenge at the 10-day congress , c harged t hat Gorbachev 's "per es troika" r efor m drive has be· co me an unguided missi le. " The eoun I ry is I ailing apart, " Ligachev said. " Tfiere is a b a ck ward move ment in the economy . Prices are rising. Na tio nalist separat i sm is incr eas ing. The Sov te t f ederat i o n I s d i sint egra ling." Western observers doubt that the congress would unseat Gorbae hev, even though the delegates mu st elect a new Ce nt ra l Co mmitee and Politburo on the f inal da y of the conclave. whose politi cal coloring is largely co nsr n ·at ivf' . · ·Gorba chev· doesn't lose man y or th ese battles, espec ially when he ts in the politi cal ar ena, " said a Wes tern offic taL Dip lomat s also doubt Gorba c hev wi ll g ive up the leaders hip of th e party a 1 this time . Si nee th e party is the so le m a jor organizing force in th e co untry, they say. Gor bac hev can stli l use it to m Lni mize th e bureauracy's efforts to impede his re forms. In a move akm to putting a bu llet in one's foot. t he Russi an r ep ublic's new Communist Par ty rC'c r ntl ~· c hosE' as it s leader hard liner Iv an Polozkov . a polil · ira ! al so-ran who j ust a month ea rlier Iosito th e wi ld ly popular Boris Yel!sin tn th e race for the more vi tal post of Russian preSi dent. N ikolai T ravk in . w ho has quit I 11e par ty and formed the new DPm oc ratt c Party . satd th at " some of the speeches at the Fi u ss ia n f ederation Party Con · g re ss smac ked so much of t he t Leonid BrPzh nevl er a of stagna · l i o n. I fe lt like swi ng ing ope n all the window s wh i le i ts tening to tlwm . " Sovi Pt Co mmuni s 1 Party con - gresses, held ever y five years . tn the past dictated soc ial plans for the next half-decade. with digni taries from other socia list stat es preening In the inner sane! urn of world communism. But no foreign delega tions have been Invited this year. meaning that such former ly exalted g1!ests as Fidel Castro of Cuba and the American Communis t Party heads will be absent. The Communists. no longer se tting policy for the whole country , are worried about bas ic political survivaL In addition to the new competi tion at the polls fr om other parties, the Commu nists now face th e fir st split in their ow n ranks. The radical De-mocratic Pla tform's 100 delegates to the party congress have th reatened a wal kout If the par ty fail s to change its name and end i1 s domina tio n of the army and the KGB secu rit y agency. Though sma ll in number s, the radical Communis ts enj oy wide support among the people. T heir future is at the ballot box . Another fac ti on, the Marx ist Platform, demands a rea ssert ion of true Comm unis 1 principle s it says were distorted by di ctator Josef St al in . T hose most th rea tened by the end of monopoly commu nism are the " nom en kl at ur a," th e 65,000 elite cadres who even tod ay hold virtually every key job in the country. shop at specia l stores and res t at summer co ttages while common people line up for scarce goods and wa it on lists for matchbox apartmen ts. "Wha t we are tal king about her e are jobs , not principles," said the Western of fici aL · 'T hose people are going to have to start work ing. and th at is a horrendou s prospect If you have never done it before ." In a previ ew of the abuse th at will likel y rain down on Gorba c hev th is week, th rco nservat ive delegates to the Ru ss i an Comm u· nist Party's Co ngress assai led him for neglecting th e party . Gen. Anatoly Makashov·, 53. wearing his army officer's khaki uniform, drew wild applause when he placed the blame for the coll apse of commu nism in Ea s t· er n Europe squarel y at Gorba chev 's feet. "Th ank s to th e so c all ed vtcl o· ries o[ our 1new 1 diploma(_'.\ '. aur forces are being dnw·n without a fight from tht• coun tries ou1 father s fr Pc d from fascism. " Makasho\' sa id . " Wp a re rPminded of Shakesp<.•a r e' s Ki ng Lear, who divided his kmgdom Base. "We rece ived verifica tion from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Co ur t of they recommended Appeals we g iv e him immediat e release on hi s own recognizancp_" over turn the co nvir tions of Ga r cia and his wife c!P<.~rs the wa v for a new tria l for l hl' couple. · T he Garclas wPre co nvi cted once ta lked with ron s idrrabir~ bravado abou t pa ~s in g a bortion r estict ions d do pt r d Jn P x trc mel y warv appro arh · · \\'hilt' thl' two sid es may argue O\ "f'r whrr hPr that m omentum shift wa " g r ounded more In Pf' I"C f'pt i(J n o r real it y . anti abo rti on ad\"oc at es and abortlon ri g ht s forc es both ci te the same fJ c tors as being the ones that ' hapl'd the direction of the deball' in th e last l 2 months. The mo st pivo tal point came In th e span of one month las t au tumn when the l ssue blew up ln th e faces of anti·a bortio n pollti · c 1ans wllo dead ... _1t' rum EIGHT , page DI _ J "'0 __ _ _ E iDht Ther e al so we r e fire s IJurning in Colo rado, one of 3, 200 am •s and another or 400 acre s. and a 4,000-acre blaze i n Texa s th at finally began letti ng up Friday Another $50,000 reward was offered by Gov . George Deukme· jian for l nformallon about th e Glendale fire. T he governor al so proclaimed a state of Pmerg e n c ~ for San Bernard i no and Ri ver side countie s, si te s of two oth er fires . The Santa Barb a ra wildf ire charred 4,900 acres and des troyed or severely d amaged at least 547 struc tures, Including 44 7 single-fam ily homes. 80 apart ment units in 28 buildings. 13 businesses and six public bulid · ings and a mobile home HPs id r ntial Jossr s. co nstantly bPin g rf'\'i srd. wrrc pegged at ~~ 41 1 mill ion, wi th a nother $6 .5 rnilli on in dama. gP to ot her " tructures. The toll was rxprrted to ri se when furni shing and autornobiiPs were added. F'eder al disaster teams al so arri ved Fr iday as officia ls ex · pectf'd a decl artJtion of emPrgenc:-.-· rr om PrPsl dent Bush. T he govpr nur ;d su asked Rush to r .x te nd th at decl il rat ion for San 11 f'rna r din o a nd Ri vpr sid e co unt irs . DeukmPj ian has al ready declared a s tale of emergency in Sa nta Ba r bara and Gl endale, pav in g the wov for sta le help to resident s If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you? c ran s in F lorid a. New .J ersr .\ · and Virginia . I n Florid a, Republ ican Gov· Bob Martinez boldly c al led for a special leg islative session to pas s new aOOrt ion laws and dre w co nsiderable national at tenti on . But when the effort f ailed m is · er abl y, Mart i ne z \\o·as embarra ssrd Less than a mon th lat r r. Republ ic an s J ames Courte r and Marshall Cole m an - both of whom star ted ou t as ant\ · abortion candid ates - lost gub· ernatorl al ra ces in )lew Jer sry and Virginia. Cou rt er hurt his ca use by repeatedly flip-f lopping prison sentences tor the Bronx Democrat Garcia, 57, and his beca use of weather conce rn s , wife , Jane Lee, 48. Garcia resigned from Congress Jan. 19. U.S. Dis tr ict Judge Leo na rd Sand said he wou ld recommend w hen about 20,000 gal lous of liqu id hydrogen were pumpPd i nto th r tank to condition thP shu ttle's fue l li nes to thl' m i nu s 423·degr ee tempera! ur<· or the fri gid propel Ian 1. E ng int'l'rs tlwn began high·speed fu eling It was nt th at po int durin g Co lu mbia' s fu e lin g th1· nigh! before i ts planm•d blastoff thai hydrogen ga s lea kf'd in t11 tl1P s hip' s eng inP compa rtmen t from th e 17 ·inch·wide fu(•l line fit tin g . A t lan ti s' ~ kak s hmvl'd up about !he same time Hul unlikf' the leak th ai gr oundPd Colurnhi<:t . no hydr ogC' n g as w as drtL'CII'd in At lanti s's pngi rH' c u mpa r tm l' n t and la unc h d i r Pcl or Ro h1 •rt SiPc k sa id thr lr ak ra il· <l p p('tm•d to lw i\N UNDERGROUND OPERATION Teachers g<;J~r up for a tour of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine. The group participated In a three-d ay se minar at the SO ffif' WlH.I l S ffi <JI It •r company's facilities last summer to learn more parole in six months. a nd Garcia , for a n imm Pd iat e release pend ing app<.'al His wife ha s remained free t hroughout the appeal. The Ga rri as appealed <Jfll'r a requesr fo r a nev.· tri a l was dcniPd b.v lh f' trial judge EMS makes runs co ntr actor that bPcame en - m es hed In a corruption case str etching to the heart of th e nation's cap ital. The case r es ulted i n I h ree-vrar Divorce sought POMEROY- A divor cea ctign has been filed by Bonnie Sue Qu lvey . Pomeroy, aga i nst Jo· seph C. Quivey. r om eroy in Meigs Count y Common Plea s Court Suit filt~d POMEROY A persona I injury case ha s br l·n br ought agains t Ton .v U. H r ndri x . Tuppe rs Plai ns. !J_v Mau ri cC' Cheva l irr of Rt•cdsvill(' in Meigs Count y Common PIPas Cou rt. In other cour t nPw s. a di sso lu tion has bePn gra n tf'd to Ci nd\' S. Smith and Da v id M Smi th un the iss ue and Colem an spen t most of his campa ign on the defen sive Those r ven"ts sri off warning bells in the mind s of other politici ans wh o had planned to push new aborri on limit s and i n m any stat es w hrrr rf' l.. tri ctions w('rr ronsidNe d l ikPI\·. not hi ng wa s passed . " These gu ys c an redd and thev saw what happen ed tn flor id a and what happened >n Virginia. " said former G eo rg~<< COP chair· man J ohn St uckey . It 's .so vo la· tile. l think most people 10 th e Legis lature just wtsh 11 w ould go away ." · POMER OY Em ergency Medica l Se rvices Unit s across MP igs Co unty re sponded to three ca l ls un Frid ay AI o :l6 am . , the Pome r oy squad wa s ca l led to Pom eroy Cl iffs Apa r tm en ts for Jessie Mold en. who was treated but not transported . Pomeroy squ ad was called to Rocks prings Road at 12 26 p m for Homer Willard who was trea ted but nol tran spor ted A t 7: 03 p .m., Rutla nd squad was c al led to Ru tland ball f ield for Candy Moore. who wa s also treated but no t transported - a tt e nd ing s hou ld bri n g a covPrad dish. ANOTHER 48 HOURS IN MEL&GOLDIE 'I': 'III II, WIJ. IJI1MM.I\I. I R 12. 75 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 12 lJ S A R GA I ~ ~ Tt r~ EE S , U ( [PT ROUtE JS WES"T " '[)A~ \ SAl & SUN T HUNO r ~· (If --- ~-o;o;-~:;~-- :p.l·" I"(; I I ~ · ~s ~r 1 NOWSHOWING ! nuo.a r 1 oo,9 10 SAT 1· 00 , 3 ! 0,7 ·00 ,9 IC SUN 1:00, 3 10 ,7 00 9 t: ~~~ (AIOU SNOWDEN Corntr of Third A•t. & Stole St. Gallipolis. Oh. Phont 446-4290 H01111 446·4S 18 L1ke a gtXXJ flelgtltJot. State Farm 1S triere Slat• Farm F•reand Cuually Compa~y Homt Dllotll Oloom.nglon rrltno.s INSUIIANCI ® speak on various aspec ts of und erground coal min ing, as we ll as tour a longwal l m ini ng operation, a coal preparal ion plant, the Genera l J ames A . Gavin Power Plant, and a river tran sportation opera tion. The program wil l al so fea ture Sf'ssio n.s on surfacr min ing and rpclarnation, env iron· m t•ntal co ncer ns and safe tv. The prrse nta ti ons and tou r s are aim Pd at helpin g an'<l IPDchcrs bt•twr pxplain thf' im· portancr of the mining industrv to thrir studen ts. Tht.• sp rni nar wlll also help clea r up som P common misco nception s aho ut coal min ing and provide :1 first -ha nd look at ho w thl' i nd us· 1ry opera tes. T he teac hers wil l need to provide thei r ow n tran sport a tion to thf' main offlcr nPar Alban y . loca ted on State Koute 689 . Trans port.1 tion will be provided. howrvrr, to and fr om thl' differ r nt si!Ps thP 1l'ach£'rs will be visit in g during the srm lnar . L unches wi l l also bP provi ded . " Th r IPi:!Chrr s s(•m lnar w i ll enhanrP So uthern Ohio Co;,il 's capabilit y to comm unica te t o thr genera l public as a n rxtP nslon of our communit.v rP ii:lfions pro· gram s." said .Jim Tompk i ns . virP prPsidrnt and gcnrral man agrr ol thf' Meigs Div ision ··wp ta ke rvery opportunity to givr 1h r public a hl'lte r undPr · stJnding of todil _ v 's coal mining O!Jf' rcJ ti on, and lf.'a hPr s. aseduca tor s. wil l hel p us do thl' expla i n tng,' Tompk ins ad ded The seminar is 1\mitrd 10 24 IPachf'rs thi s .v ear . so prompt rPspon se is nPCl's sary to as s ure a place i n thr sem inar. To recrlve morr Informat ion or rrglstration materials. co nt act Mar garet Rhodes at t6H 1 286-5051. Gallia's Richard Sisson appointed to vice chancellor's post at UCLA 0(1 ~ .\',\1\ 20 . 1 . 1 0. ~ i>IONOAY th ru Advances led declines 967 ·57 1 among the 1,988 is sues crossing the NY SE t ape. Big Board vo lum e t ota l ed 145,500.000 s h ares, c omp a n · d wi th 136,120,0 00 shar es trad ed Th ursday . Ac ti v it y slowed as the a ftrr noon progressed wi th th e ap proach of 1he Independence Dav holiday next wee k but picked up near the c losr as monry manag ers did some las t ·minut e trading before th e end of th e quarter. Along with the pickup in volumr came an adva nce in th r Oow Indu s trials of abou t J:l point s. But the at tempt to ral lv ran out of stea m a nd the blu e chips closed less than 2 point s higher. Treas ury is.s urs were up tlii to % po int after President Bush earl ier in the day described econom ic growth as "s luggish " and sa id a pian to cut the bud get deficit would help the economy and i nteres t rate s. The upti ck in bonds bolstered th e broad markPI, analysts said. "What happened today was a com binal ion of window-dressing, or end -of-quarter buying. the momentum from Wednesday and Thursda y's advance and Cont lnupd on E -2 Hill girls enter cattle in Omaha show hei fers. Scot t Sc haake, Lexington. Kentucky, will judge the steer divisio n. Servi ng as showmanship judges ar e Jim Reeves, Keller, Texas ; Dean Janssen, Peoria, llllnols ; and Jack Ward. Midway, Kentucky. The National .Junior Angus Show is sponsor ed by the American Angus A ssociation and the National J unior Angus Assocla· l ion (NJAAt. A special highli ght of t his yea r ' s show will be the celebration of the lOth anniversary of th e K JAA . Tr n years ago at the 1980 Nat ional Junior Show In Wichita , Kansas, the by·laws of the NJAA were es t ablished, and the fir st board of directors was elected. Now the organizatio n serves nearly 7.000 active j unior Angus members In the Unit ed States. BID WELL - Sara h Lynn Hill and Neenah K. Hill, Bidwell, will ex hibit Angus cat tl e at the 1990 National Junior Angus Sho w at the Ak-Sar -Ben in Om ah a, Nebraska., J uly 9-13, reports Mark Wyble, direc tor of junior act ivi ties lor the American Angus Associ at ion. Both Sarah and Neenah, are junior mPmbers of tht> Amerlcan Angu s A ssocia tion with head quarters In St . Joseph, Miss ou ri , are amo ng the 473 young Angus breed er s that have entered 961 head In I he show . The 1990 show is thr la rgest Na tion al Junior An gus Show inthr 22 -year history of t hP PVPfll. Doug Hixon. Lart.~miP , Wyom in g, w Il l judge divisions for bred ·and ·ow ncd heifers. bulls. cow -calf pairs. and "owned" Gallipolis FFA chapter receives awards at recent state convention GALLIPOLIS- Kristy James a member of t he Gall ipoli s FF A, at tended the 62nd Annual Stale Convention recently The co nven tion was hel d on 1he c ampus of th e Oh io Stat P U niversit y . During t he sess ions. mPmbers were abl e to listen to the slate officers and attend ceremonies reconlzlng m embers for their o ut s tandin g agricultural Ohio. The Ga ll ipolis FfA Chapter received a first place district tobac co award and also placed third In the stale compet fli on . Chad Pope received a seco nd place di strict awa r d for his tobacco crop enterprise. Brea k fa st sponso r ed by the RIpley Tobac co Boar d of Trade, Peeble s Young Farmers and Farm Wives, Peebl es FF A Alum ni. and Pee bl es FFA Chapter. The br eakfas t aM award cer em ony is held to promote the tobacco Indust r Y In the State of acheivements . 2"" :• •o 'lJ£10 "' PI!G.' J' ~ 1 ~ 1 NOW '>HOWING' FRI DAY 1 10 ,9 CO l 10 ,3 2 0 ,! · 10. ~ ?0 SUN 1 10 , 3 "') NOC.Y " f.ii E11L I H ~ 20 TK ~· ~ s o~ v ' JULY J BRUCE WILLI S in " DI E HARD 2' Greg Smith Says: "Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors has Enrolled Smith Pontiac in Gallipolis in a Special Grand Prix Sales Contest thru July 9th, Special Factory to Dealer Incentives. Allow Us To Make You Our BEST DEAL of the Year!" 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 Door Factory List. ........................... $16,728 Factory Incentive .....................2,000 Dealer Discount......................... 1,800 Sale Price ................................... 12,928 Less First Time Buyer or College Program ......................600 J2 ,328 Net Cost..........8 NEW GRAND PRIX'S. 2 DOOR & 4 DOORS IN STOCK Wtfh Stale Farm. you can get guaranteed t 00°a co verage on your home plus extra co ntents protectiOn Call to see :f you qualify plannlng another free seminar to area teachers this year. BARGAIN NIGH T TUESDAY " 'JACKS<>«"" ST AR TS TUE SDAY said one of las t yr ar' s srm inar participants For the fi rs t lime , teachers wit br able to r ecPi vc col legr cred i t for attend ing thP sem inar from l hP U n ivers \1 y of Rio Grande at a nomina l fee During the three·dav seminar. the teahers will hear specia lists FLASHBACK 446-0913 MON:JAY tnru THUR SDAY and wil l be somet hing I wi ll b<' a blr to sha re in my classroom ." IN ON£ £V£NINGSHOW 7'30 ADMISSION II 50 l: 20,) : 30.7 . 20.9 :30 1: 20, 3 : 30 , 7 20 ,9 : 30 "T he past lhrcr dav s have ber n a good it'arn ing pxper icncr AND KIEFER SUTHERLAND. DENNIS HOPPER ril(~::=:-:r 1t 111lH'iLr1111 Rl NOW Sll0W 1NG! ri\IOAV 7 · 20,9 · ]0 curr icu la. R BlRD~AWIRE '1 S5£S 110 h!B CV.l LUG.\ 111 Mli011 T AL BAN\' South ern Ohio Coa l Compan y' s Meigs Divisi on wi ll bP sponsoring a free seminar for rd ucator s in the area " Spotlight on Coal ." 10 be held Au gust 14 16 a t the company' s mining opr-rarions. will give trr achers fir st -hand info rm at io n on thP coal indusrry and idras on incor pora ting r ncrgy and rm·ir onme nta l s tud ies into their FRI . SAT. SUN. FRI THRU THURS. r(l about coal mining, coal transportation and the production of electricity . The company Is Coal company to sponsor seminar for area educators August 14-16 Tl11 · i\ <•viiiP COLONY THEATRE 446 ·4524 share rose 6 ce nts. family reunion will tw liPid <11 thP 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pa r k ton July ~H from lO a m until da r k Those EDDIE MURPHY , NICK NOLTE lPG n lo By JANICE KIRKEL UPI Business Writer NEW YORK The stock market closed slig htly higher Friday In light tradi ng after a la te advance tied to end-ofquarter bu yi ng fizzled. The Dow Jones Indu stria l average, which rose 16.58 T hursday , added 1.98 to close at 2880 .69. Among broad ma rke t ga uges. the New York Stoc k Exchange composite Ind ex rose 0.29 to 195.47 and Standa rd & Poor's 500-stock i ndex edged up 0.39 to 358,02. The price of an average Reunion set POM E ROY E Stocks close slightly higher in light trading I r vi ne. Calif. . is c rtt ical to the shutt le's oper at io n. allowi ng reachE'S orbi t. giant va lves sw ing who began ser vi ng his sentence in March, wa s expected to move X!rimts- itnfintl Section July 1. 1990 closed so the tank c an br safely JOI ti so ned . Atla ntis' s furling trs t hPga n shor tly beforr R a m ., a day lair las t yea r of co nsp iracy a nd ex tort ion and acq ui t ted of brib· er y and gratuit y rharge s in co nnection w i th his co ngressional ac ti vi t i es on behalf of Wedtech. a Sou th Bronx defense SHLT'fLE. [)I) bl<J' . :; ready and lht'.\' pa ss l'ach or her " In that r a:-.f' . Co lumbia would be launched ahead of Atlanli s. The·l?·i nrh dt sco nnPr t asse m bl y , built IJ\ Park er H ann ifi n ol roc ket fuel to flow mto the shutt lf''s thrcr main engines during launch. Onc e the shuttl e The a ppe als cour t' s lkcisio n to One year... ____:<.c..F.c..ro;.:_m::..::.cONC::E::...:Y.::E:.:AR::.'-!P:.:a,_ge;.:_D::.;l:,;.!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ some question w i l l n•surfa cr nex t year in num erous legisla tures. with Minnesota, Indi ana and Idaho targeted as among !hi' stales m ost likel y to pass new abortion res triction s. A prime battleg r ound in scv· era l ot her states c o ul d ca m p in the ar ea of pa rental notificatio n before minors ha ve aborti ons. largely becau se of th e Su premr Co urt 's decision la st week to uphold portions of 1h os~ taw s from Ohio and Minnes ot a Without question. th e most noticeable aspec t of the abo rti on debate In the past year was how quickly th e tone cha nged. Politi bf'tv.N· n I IAO prnmis r uou" doughter.s. On e .v oung Sovtet j ournalist d ism issed as irre levant the ex peel ed pyrotec hnics at the fo rth · com tng Congres s. "T he pa rty's over ." he satd . Garcia is released from federal prison EG LIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. (UP!t Former Rep. Robert Garcia, whose co nvictio n in the Wed tech sca nd al was overturned by a n appea l s co urt. was released Sat urdav fr om a · federa l prison . "He was released from the institution at 9:50 a m .. " said Ted Parent, a spokesman for the federal prison at Eglin Air Force Farm/ Business Shuttle ... page (From Coming Soon-- The Exciting New 1991 Buick Park Avenue See Us About Special Clearance Of "3" Remaining '90 Model Park Avenues ,• • ' LOS ANGELES - Rich ard Sisson. a UCLA pr ofessor of political sc ience and a m ember of UCLA 's facully since 1968, ha s been appoint ed Vice Chancellor for Fac ult y Relations al UCLA. ef fective July I. As Vice Chan cell or for Faculty Relations, Sisson will be re spon sibl e for the aca demi c personne l process. facu ll y hou sin g pro· grams and other matters rela1 · ing to academic affairs at UCLA . Sisso n gra du ated from Ga llla Academy Hi gh School in 1954. He Is the brother of Mary C. Heve nPr of Lim a. and Char les Si sson of New Ca nfi eld . Ohio, and t he son of Elia s and Mildred Sisson. bo th deceased. At GAHS. he served as pres ident of the stud en t body Mon ey Ideas during his spnior year and was act i vP In var iou s stude nt or ga niza tion s includ i ng t h(' FFA, of w hich hr sPrvPd a s a st ate v ice·presldPnl, and t he Key Club. of w hlrh he was ed it or of t he sta trw lde npw slett er. Hfl recrlved a bachelor's dPgree In polilieal sc i ence from Ohio Stale Unlvcrs\tv He earned his Ph .D In political sci ence from thr University of Ca ll(or· nia . Berkeley In !967 AI Ohio Stale, he participa ted in v arious student or ganizati ons, ha v ing served as pres id ent of the Men 's fnlcrn a !lona l Hou se; the Symphon ic Choir, with whic h he tourf'd Europe: the Men' s Glee Cl ub. and the Mershon Honor SociPIV A D istinguished Mi l- Listed options G ALLIPOLIS - Opt i ons traded at the Chicago Flna rd of Exchange s harP man y simil ar! tiPs with securi ties traded on ot h er PX cha n ges. Op · lion s them · selves are listed securitie s Orders to buy and sell optio ns are hand ed through brokers In the sa me wa y as orders to buy and sell !--ltocks. And, as ln the caseo f stock. listed op11ons orders are executed on the trading fl oor of a nationa l, SEC -regul ated exc ha nge whrr<• all trading Is co nduc ted in an open, competlve auction market. Still another simi la rit y Is the abilit y to follow price movem en t s, trading volume and other pertinent Information day by day or evPn minute by minut e. The bu yer or writer of an option. like the buyer or selier of stock, can learn almost Instantly the price at which hi s order has been f'Xe<!Uted. While opt Ions and co mmon stocks are s imilar In so me res pects, there ar £" a Iso so me Importa nt differences . Perhaps the most significant differe nce Is that an option is si mply a cont rac t Inv olving a buyer and selier - a bu yer willing to pay a prem ium lo obtain certain right s and a seller wlliing to grant these rights In return for the premium. Thus, unlike shares of co mmon stock, t hen' is no fl xf'd number of opt ions . The number of options depends solel y on the number of buyers and seller s. A not her differ ences Is that. unl ike stocks. thPrr are no cert Ulca t€'s ev ide nci ng ow nershlp of opt io ns. I nstead, buyers' and sell ers' posIt tons are Indic ated on printed stat emen ts prepared by th eir respective brokerage firm s. Cer lifica l eless trad ing - a m aj or innovation bv CBOE - shar ply reduces paperwork and delays. Finally, an option differs from common stock In that the optio n Is a "was ting asset." Common stoc k can be held Indefi nit ely In the hope that il m ay eventually become profit able, or more profitable. If an option Is not sol d. and it is not worthwhile to exercise at ex pi ration, It expires worthl ess a nd the holder lo ses the fu II purchase price. The Options Clearing Corpora tion (OCC) plays a unique role as guarantor of all options transactions_ The details ot this complex role are explained In the bas te options disclosure document. In summary, once the OCC is sa tisfied that there are mat ching orders from a buyer and a seller and that the premium has been paid, it severs the direct link between the parties and becomes seller to the buyer and buyer to the seller . (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis olflce. ) ltarv Grad uate i n ROTC. Sis son was called to act iv e dul y In 1965. and ser ved for three yea r s o n the staff and facu lty of the Depar t· m enl of Social Sciences at the Unit ed Stal es Military Academy . West Po int before Invited t o join the f acult y at UCLA Sisson Is Int er nat ionall y re· nowned for his schol ar ship in the fields of political science and the poll lies of India and Pakistan. He r ecentl y presented the inau gural lect ure at an International con· t erence on Indi an poiltics at Oxford Uni versit y In England . Siss on has se rved In posIt tons of au lhor itv at all level s in the Un iversity of Cal i for ni a sys te m . AI UCLA . he has served as chair of th e Department of Political Science from 1981 to 1987. during which l i me the department rose to the premier r ank of political science departments in the coun· ltv . He su bseq uently served as act ing dean of Social Sciences in the Col lege of Letters and Sci ence. He has also served a~ chair of the Cou nci l on Academic Personnel. and served i n 1989-'90 as vice chair on the Comm\1 11'<' on Ac ademi c Personnel of the St at ewide Academic S..nate. E lwood Buff a, ch air of the search com mitt ee for the vice chancellor and Times Mirror Professor of Management Strategy and Polley In UCLA 's John E . Anderson Gradu ate School of M anage m ent . sa id of Slsslon: " He has an exceptional academ ic recor d, ex tensive adminis trat ive experi ence and the persona l qualities of thoughtfulness and se nsit ivity to people I hal will serve him so well in this position . The faculty and univer sit y are very fortunate to have Ri cha rd Sisson as Vice Chancellor for Faculty Relations." " f'm very excited about the j ob," Sisson said In an Interview. "UCLA is a marvelous and exc iting Institution. I don't think there is any more so, and It has a vast range of disciplines, professions and forms of creative express ion, as all great universi· ties must and do. • role as " I look forward In vice chancellor to contributing to the continued development of these many and varied academic Interests of our Institution and In so doing to help toster Its social diversity, cultural richness and Its Intellectual excellence." Miss James received her State Farmer Degree, the hi ghest honor tha t can be bestowed by the Stat e Association. Only the top 2"1, of the membership receive this degree annu all y . Miss James attend ed various business sess ions i n which I he new state FFA offi cer team and d is t r iel v ice· presIdents we re elected. At one sess ion FFA members In attend ance listened to " The S..cr ets of Success" in which Agri Cou ntry owner Int erv iewed a star Oh io Sl ate University at hlete who informs the group on his steps to success. Conv ention goers also listened t o the top two FFA prepared public spea kin g finalists and some of the top entran ts of the FFA talent .' ~-·. ~· ; ..::, ., . .. ~ . ' .. . contest. M ember s saw sc ho l ar ship presen tations to some of the top FF A members from across the state. heard remarks fro m Na · Ilon a! FFA Vice-Pres ident Dan Schroer, recognized Am er ican FFA Degree Nominees from Ohio, and saw a slide present ation entitled "The Ohio FFA Association A Year In Review" . The Ga llipolis member at tended t he 9th An nual To bacco .. DISPLAYS STATE FFA DEGREE - KristyJames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James, of Crown City, displays her State FFA Degr ee Award she received during recent Ohio FFi\ State Convention held on the Ohio State University Cam pus . .,1 .' A TOBACCO AWARDS - Bob Kohler (rl1ht), PNidenJ of tbe I!Jpley TobacCo Board of Trade and Prll!llldeat of the Ohle TobaccO Fe1tlval Pl'll!llented lhe Galllpollll FFA .lt1 nm place district 10, lhlrd place state awardl In lhe FF A chapter tobacco conteet, and illld place FFA member tobacco award to Cbad Pope "' the 9th Annual Tobacco Awar"" Brealllaat held In cunjanctloll wl&b the Ohio FFA State Convention. Recelvlnl the awards are ehapter adylaor 11m Maasle (left) and FFA member Krlsty James {center). �Page- E-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel July 1, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Pain" Pleasant, W. Va . July 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3. Farm Flashes Keeten recognized Deadline Thursday for 1990 Gallia Junior Fair entries By Edward M. Vollborn County E•tenslon Agent, Agrieuliuff' & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Don' 1 forget that this Thursday, July 5, Is the deadline lor the 1990 Gallla County Junior Fair entries. The Gallla County Junior Fair Is July 30 lhru August 4. The fairboard has made many lm · provements to the fair grounds this year. These Improvement s Include a new barn, major electric service upgrading, drainage work and a lot of smaller projects. Fundra lslng acllvllles rontlnue with all contrlbullons being welcome. A t remendous amount of volunteer time out from pructke with lh•• PLAYING IN THE ALL-OHIO FFt\ BAND :Michelle Friend (third lromlefi).Syraeuse, ta~es Band. Michf'lh• is thr prP~idPnt .~11 -0hio FFt\ of llu• RarineF F t\ t•haptzr . FFA CONVENTION PAR11CIPANTS- Brent Rose. center, received his FFA degree at the 62nd Annual State Convention held at Ohio StatP. Michelle Friend, left, played alto clarinet In the 1990 All-Ohio FFA and Michelle Brown sand In the All-Ohio FFA Chorus at the convention. Racine Southern FFA members take part in 62nd state convention . RACINE - Fi ve member s of -the RacinP So uth ern Futurr !'armers of America ChapiN joined ove r 4.ll00 FFA membprs. varents a nd guests at thr 62nd 1J nnua l s ta te cunvC'ntion hr ld at the Ohio StalL' ll niversilv in Co lum bu s . .J um• 14 and 1.\ · : Attending wa s MichPII r R .:~ cinP Thf' FFA mrmbNs gi\·r n thP opportunit\' 10 pra C' ticr lf'<Hicrship ski ll s i n ;1 H'<'n' parti cipa te lhP ,\]! ·Ohio rTA SlatPw i df' tJus inPs s mrP1 in g . Thf'<;f' ineludrd pa r lia mP ntan· procPdun •. public "Pf' <Jk i ng . tal rn l a nd musical p4 'rforman('P. t>tiq ucttP. and commu n ic ati on 'i kills csspnri a lto carcr r surrf•ss t;ll f'nt show whNr '-J hr sang a solo Pntitlt'd "I Dr f'amPd a DrPam · ShP i:-. th(• prf'S Jd('nl of thP Harrnr FF.\ chap ter and plans to pursur ;q:.' :ricul lur·p law as her carerr . Friend. daughter of Mi ch elle Brown. daughlt'r of f'rirnd. MirhcllP Brown, 13rrnt ~1Jchcllr ltose. StPp hani(' SanP and Jleat hN Smith along w11h ad Hirhard and Linda FriPncl of SPIPC' t C"d 10 part 1C i palf' in till ' .\11 Ohio FFA Hand \llidu •ll r pla~· 1 • d thf' alto clarinr t S~· t"iJl' U S( ' . 1.1.' as 'Viser Aaron Say r(' and Mikr Duhl Of the Soil Consprvation ~Nvirr at buth P\'f'ning SP:-.sions nt thr stal t' FFA com·rnt JO n Michr llf' wa s Jlso chosPn to I ll [\-1ich;H•l J nd P.:.~tricia Brown o f Hacl nL'. was sr lortPd to par ti n · pate 1n thr AII ·Ohto FFA Choru s. Chosen a u one of 110 individu als. Sto c k s... - - - - - - - - - expa nding . i ng t ' i.l/' l il '1 . .. :Shark fishing uj. be Limited #ff'Stric t io ns on shark fi shing to :avoid overf ishing sharks. wh ich ha1.·r bPco m e (Xlpular r es tau ra n t and fis h market sellers, 11 was announced Sa turday . The s ta te is setting th e ltmtt s. effec tive Sunday. tn a nti cipa ti on of the federa l government settmg similar restrictions from :'\f'\1,' shark fi she n · a nd WP don' t wa nt fishPd OUl. W(' want IO slow th r fishery down befor(' it 1.., slowpd down on a nat ional ba sis .. Five of thr co untry 's fi shr rir· ' il managernrnt councils - :"' r ~.~ Engla nd , Atlantic. Mid ,\lla nti• Caribbea n and Gulf Coa st have asked the Co mm rrcP Dr, partment to study s ha rk popul" lions and trends. Sp it sbergrn England to Te.xas . satd Dcnnt.s S.:.tlcl Spitsbergen. tht' rxrcuth·r ,Js · 'Thf·n · drr JF( s pec iPs in tht' ~ r n r t a rr al plan that the srcr('t:t r ~ of c-ommerce wi! I develop." sista nt for the South ...\t lanll c Fisher irs Management Cnunril " There is some c-onrf'rn J hout incr eased fi shing on .;. ha rk " Peop le have final!~' found out sharks are good tof'at ... Spitsl>f' r gen sa id . ' 'Wp \ .-p go t <1 goOO Spit sbPq,:Pn s;lid . " Thrre' s r nough cn net• rn that thpr e has bt>r·n a r£'-q ues t to ga ther d a ta Also i n t ht · p lan is a quota on bag limits r(?'CE'J\'ed his sta te FFA Degree. Less than two percenl of the membe rs of the Ohio Association of thr FFA Members of Pomeroy Eagles rC'ceive th r drgrrr . Brrnt is thP student advi srr of thr Ra cin e FFA chapt er He was on the soi I M ~t h odi s t Church . 13ren1 JS 2171 plan on a car·cpr in d a ir_\ management The main mPssagc of 1 tw conven tio n \va s that thf' Agrwul turC' Ed uca tion Program in Ohio is c hanging . ThPrr arr nov. c aree rs in plant and rm·1ronmrn tal research. Dues Were Due on June 30, 1990 biotechno logy. ,JOJ:\S ST,\FF Larry Thaxton rf'ce ntll .ioint•d tht• o.;all'!t>i staff of •~t'nl' New 1990 Nissan Johnson ton h<L"i rnanl Yf'ars of I'X[M'rh •fH 'I' in automoti\•p sail's. Sale $7149 poli<•y t'X(lf'Cted 1\.,\ S I/ I ~CTil \ rli ' l r - Tl11 • l ' nit r d St a t{' " mav an nuu rwl' wi thin <1 f( ' W ·~· p p k;-, how 11 \\'il l r·dnrm i l " "i_\'Stf'm nf lirnitin)..! Per Mo. Loaded, power , windows & sunroof, au lo., Bose sleteo $ '- Lij.! al' inlp01' 1"i, ,Jn r\ustralidll nffk r; Jl -. aid F'rrdav. adrl in g tlw Hou"ion P conom1c ~ummi l w!l l tw \'i!a l It> ..,pcunng wo rlrlt r ;nlf' report" custom rates for farm machinery work have remained relatively stable again this year Loral conditions C"an affect cus tom rates, so your best rat£' is likely to be the one that Is common In your neighborhood . If such a "gojng" rate Isn't avalla · ble. some suggested rates are a vailable In a chart prepared by "Doanes" . from the poor Installation and which form the crown - which s low Ihe force of the ral nand then lhr rate of the water being absor bed Into the ground . By slowing the rate of water Pntrrlng the soli . more will be a bsorbed a nd less will run -off carry ing va luable lop soil with II. Since trees do such a good job of holding soils. they are a ma jor twnelit planted along streams. creeks, a nd other waterways When pla nted as IIIIer st rips, Ihey are very effective at trap· ping cropland so il s and not a llowing this sediment to reach HAMILTON WATERSPORTS MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Ga!Ha and Water Conservalion District, Is located somewhere In Ga!Ha County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolts Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. GalHpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win m a\ nt alnencr of log road s and sk id Irails. These roads and 1 ra il s need to be lnsla llrd propPrly by first co ns ide r ing the grade and slope they will be on an1l thpn utilizing Hw nrcPssa r_v measures to control t hr a mount of wJier go in g across or down the ro 8d. These meas ures would Include ou tsloplng the road. bridges or cu lve rt s. After thP opPratton Is com - pleted, t hese roads and s kid trails thr>n need to be looked at and eval u a ted as to thPir need for m orP culverts. watPr bars and reseeding . II these roads and trails are left completely una! · tended aflr>r the operation Is co mplete. they may become waterways themselves with the water flowing right down them taking valuable soli with It to the bottom of a hill or Into a nother real waterway. Water Is essent ial. Tree s can help keep our water heal! hv a nd our soil where 11 belongs. Co n· a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted . All coontest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ca...e of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next wee~, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. New heat pump offers • easter way to consen'e costs RIO GRANDE- Homeowners SP€k lng a more t>lllclent way of hea ting and cooling their homes will realize a quick return on their Investment with lhe newest member of Lennox Industries Inc.'s high-e fficiency heat pump line. Savrr, Power land managPment co ncept . lies an area t hat Is not as readily ones Donald E Keeton, general Inside laborer at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Keeton resides In Ewington with his wife, Loretta, son, Donald, and daughter, Angela. tobacco serious erosio n probi('ms during a harvf'stlng operation resu lt mention ed or noticed as, for l'x a mple. wildlife might be. Th is Is the Importance of our managing with !he cause and effects, so to speak, of wa ter In mind The need to In crease the vis Ibill! y of water In ou r man age· mc•nt plans Is Important The effec ts of our woodland In relation to water Is , maybe. more vital than we have re a lized. Our woodlands reduce the effec ts of month: available Saver runs on high speed only when cooling and hr>a llng needs are the greatest. In moderat e te-mperatures, the- compressor runs on low speed, using about half the r>lr>ctrtcily as a convenltonal s ingle- s peed compressor. Properly sized, the Power Saver heal pump will operate on low speed approximately 90 perc ent of the lime. Among the Power Saver's most significant features Is It s new "demand -type defros t." at Yates Healing and Cooling, 296 West Collegr>, Rio Grande. Ohio Is engineered lo provide low -cost comfort - even when operating at peak capacity . The unit offers a Seasona l Energy Efficiency Rat io iSEER I of up to 16 .0 and HSPFs up to 8.7o, among the highes t In the ma rketplace' Using the acco mpa nying chart and map, Str>ve Yates or Kevin Plant z of Vales Heating and Cooling can prove how LPnnox' new Most hpat pumps e-nter a defrost cyele unm:ocessarlly. ba sed on a tlmed eyrie. Power Saver usPs the defrost cycle only when it's closet. crawlspace or basemrnt . "We expec t L r nnox' new Power Saver to become a popu· lar produc t year -round and are stoc king our shelves now with the product," explained Steve Yates. Consumers wanting more lnfor· matl on aoour Lennox' new twospeed heat pump can contact Yates Hea ting a nd Cooling. by ca ll ing 245·5818 or out s ide th e Ga llipol is ca llin g area, 1·800·87&0393. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. two- FAMILY PRACTICE speed Power Saver heat pump operat es fo r less monPy yea r rou nd . lranslating Into sign ifi - PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ca nt sav ings for I he homeowner. Conve ntional single-speed hea t pumps always operalf• al high speed so ca n handle 1ht• highes t coo li ng a nd heal ing demands J-l owever. required, cu lling down on energy consumption and cost. Teamed with the Power Saver Is the CB21, Lennox' exclusive new variable-speed blower -roll unit, whic h adds su pplemental heating during the coldest hours and da ys. Available In upnow . down now and horizontal models, II can be Installed In an attic, L.W. CENNAMO (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 336 S. High St., Columblli, OH. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE LOCAL CONSULTATION when y ou arr working In your AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MUIUN let Ski Center '!' I '' We Carry A Complete Line of Jet Skis and Accessories NEW! I I I II l Kawasaki Jet Ski AS LOW AS 587•1•,MMoOJ3139· WITH S200 WORTH ACESSORIES INCLUDED! •Wet Suits •Jackets •Gloves •T -Shirts •Ports "48 months, 15.2"1. A.P.I. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW In Pomeroy with I BOAT! FINANCING AVAILABLE 614-221-0888 plans for vour woodland a nd Kawasaki NEW JET MATE BANKRUPTCY sl der watPr whrn you ar('m aklng I I Come In & St'e Our two - spePd P ow C' r KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992 -2090 Celebrate the 4th of July With the Tri-State's Newest & Largest Rt. 7, Across From POINT PLEASANT Lawrence Co. Fairgrounds Proctorville, Ohio U04) 67S·l67S (614) 886-7188 woodland . thP waterways. Woodland not being properlv mana,ged In rela tion to watrr Is r·£'for·m. Th r Hou .-, wn s ummit. a mPf'l in g of ](·ad Pr s of thr se,·r n major indu stria lll.rd na tions. will tJp hPid .!ul.1 · 9-11 . \pal Blewett. Au s tr ;Jilr a ·s ministr>r for tradf' nPgo ti,JIJ o n s . to ld rPporlpr s hr is hOJX'ful thP mPf'ting would prov idP an im!JE'tu s lor a suc ces sful co ncl usion ror lhP tradt• talks . In several GAL LIPOLI S - Within the seope ofl the multiple -use wood· onps on the ground and thE> ~- ~ ,il Thax - ( ' hnrolt•t ~ Oidsmohih'. common fields. The Infections were more brown than usual and in some cases had less yellow than normal. Angular leaf spot Is spread by rain splashing the bacteria on to the leaves. Typically the new growth since the last rain will not show angular leal spot symptoms. Some ttelds are also showing signs of "sore s kin" or damping -off. These are fungu s problems caused by e ither " Rhlzoctonla" or "Pylhum" fungi species. A reminder !hat leasing of burley tobacco will eQd on July 2. Make sure you have all the leasing paper work completed by the deadline. The Gallla County Junior Fair· board Is hosllng a hoof trimming day on Saturday. July 7 from 9 a.m.·1 p.m. Check the 4-H Advi sor' s new s lett er for del ails. According to the "Doane' Ag performance and 121 lhP poor a pplication of reproduclinn m1' !hods or harvesting. Thr most By Gall DeGarmo, Earth Team Volunteer first Is with th eir extens ive root system which, in essence. ho lds 1he so li In place. The second Is their leaves- Including both the : spilled over Into this week. Hot and dry weather this week helped us work out someofthesedisease problems. Angular leaf spot was "Water and our forestland' watrr Pros!o n In two ways . The Nf'w l l.S. sugar . . MOREHEAD C IT Y. :\ C :1 CPit - North Carolt na "·iii set Maxine Rose o r Racine. ning ·Minin g·&· ManuLwturing gainf'd l l tiJ K!-1\ f 1 r ii'I'S c loc.;rd hi.t::"her in rnndcr dlt' t r .ld i ng o n rh r ,\nwric :J n ." 'lock Fxch;1ng1' Tfw i\rT\1'-" Markrr \ 'a lw · ind 1·.x cosl' ~ - h~ to c l o"iP Jl :\hi 21 ThP J! ·i cl' of .1n ;n ·r rag P shi.l rP added ~ .Cf'nl <., AUva ncps IPd drc l i nr' l'iR-'!.06 am ong th P RPI iss ur:-. )>aid its dividend Fnda\ . !raded Vo lum e totaled 11.7211,0011 - AT&T followed. down ' 1 tn ,\S'' • sharPs . compared with 12.9911.0011 ~fter sa~· ing it would rut l on g. ~ traded Thursda\ llislance rates an a\'Pra g(• of '!. .~ ~ • Enc,rgy SPr\'icr lrd thr Am r :-: percent starting Sunday. Ba .\14 ' 1 , ..i.asu{·~. uncl'\(Jnged at .j ~ 4 lnter na rional wa s third , do,rn !, T /w Na ti onal Association of )0 24 St)curitlf'S DPall'r s compositr in • L.A . Gear wa~ also acti\·1·. up _ d f.x rosf' 1.91 to clo"il' i::lt i62 . l~l . j ;H to 30 110 aftf'f Thursda.,· rrpon husbandry . Bren t Ro s~. son of ChPs trr dnd Board and is <t membrr of thf' Sutton U nllf'd r\rnong tht • n!hl ' l' biUI ' chip .... . 1 ~ to 1171 _, . Pr oct f' r & Carnhlc IO'-il ' 1 1H 10 ~7 1 ~. Mrrck . . arlciPd ~to ~h · 1 1 <Jnd \1rnnrsora : On thr 1radin g floo r . Amrri cruJ • i:~ xpres s ~.-.·as th f' m o:-. 1 J cti ' '' 1ss ur . up · ~ to .) 0 1 ~ Thr ~ r nr-k pres ident of the Racme Ia chap ter and plans to pursuf' animal .Ju nior Fa i r JB:vl fl' ll lrad ing thf' challenge in to thr fu tu r o. ta le nt show and sang· 'The Wind member of <·II Brent al so serYrs ~~ s \'i cr pres ident of the Meigs Count.~ · \·r i t h a d i..., nwl th1•c o mpan \· ,JflnOUlli'H:J c Prt~ in lv Benealh my Wings ." ShP is vicf' in Meigs Count_\" and is an actin• Pi! rn ing s 1r1 J Jn f' fol-~'l' <t <., [ e-vening sess ions. ShP was also se l ectE-d to participatf' in fhl' landscape horr icu It u n· and n ulr i tion . FFA is cha ng ing and is judg ing team which placed firsr ('ont inu('d fr om E 1 ronfidence Ollf f' a garn Ill lh 4' -tlbility t o gf't a p lan to cur tht> budge t drficil ... said Alfn'd l ;"ld man. mar krt st rateg ist at A.<; Edward s & Son s I nc. rn ~ t . L o u r ~ _ Thr market showrd litt!P r r a c 1i on 10 th eC hicagO-<HP<t purr h<l:-. lng managrr~ · monthh· n~ porl. ~- h i c h sa id th r group 's rncl rx ul "«'onomic acti\'it\· frll ! (I :1.\ :; i:Jcrcrnt inJun(' fl·om -,ti pcrrt ·n t in May Any rradJng ,lt)O\'f' ~,[) JWrcrnt indicate" th{' Pr o n o m .\ j -, Michelle sa ng sopra no at both time has been contributed by lairboard members on these projects. A couple members have spent almost every evening since March working to make sure these projects are kept on schedule. Stop and thank them lor their efforts' The District 6 Holstein Show will be held aga in this year as a part oft he Jackson County lair. The show will begin all p.m. on July 17. The District 6 Holstein Association Is one of the most active breed associations In Southern Ohio. There Is strong participation from Galli a Countv · Dairy Farms. S<>veral tobacco disease prob· Iems were detected last week and ALBANY - The following employee from Gallla County is being recognized for his 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Co mpan y's Meigs Division this Sale $6995 $ Per Mo. Auto . air. stet eo 11nled glas s. powe1 sleer A btJkP.o; dnvr.r s ;w bag & more 1nq SAlE$9995 Prices after rebate, plus freight, tax & tit le. Payments with rebate down, plus freight, tax & title - 66 months . Qualified buyers also less productive. When ero slon occurs. so li volur!]e Is red uced resulting In less stora ge area for nutrients a nd watN It self. Some poor ma nagemen t prac tices that would result In rroslon would be 11 1 grazing by li vestock which des troys the leal IIIl er, kills the you ng t rees . dam ages the root systems, and compacts the so il which Inhibit s root ove Finally! A rich, creamy taste-sensation with character! Wiseman .. completes realtor's course SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER YOUR VEHICLE SAVINGS PLACE WA S 1985 Olds Firenza Mar oon AM ! FM. Air Automa: rc '349S 1984 Chevy Cavalier lype tO . Au!Oma!Jc All . AM / FM '3995 1987 Chevy Cavalier Gray AM / FM Slandatd Iran sm1551on '4995 1986 Ford EXP Srtver AM i FM Spon Pac kage '4595 1986 Mazda SE5 Truck AM fM Casse tt e Rea. Step Bu·ooer CustomSll,pe '4595 1987 ford Tempo GL Sporl AM / FM Cassette All Ctu1 se Control '4995 1986 Ford Mustang Black . AM IFM. Clorh 1n1e11ot Spori Wheels '4995 1987 Toyota Tercel AM I FM. Rear Oeltosler '4995 1986 Buick Skyhawk Red . Auloma11c AM / FM '5495 198Q Mercury Tracer Black . AMIFM . Rea r Oelrosler . Cloth ln1e11or '5495 1 5495 1987 Nissan Sentra Red . 4 Door. Alf . AM IF M 1986 Mazda 323 Air . AM IF M. Automati c '5495 1985 Dodge Charger Shelby Turbo . Bla<;k . AM I FM '4995 1987 Chevy Cavalier Red . 2 Tone Parnt All AM/FM . Automa: •c '6495 1987 Chevy Cavalier Red Z·24 . V& . Atr Crurse. AM I FM '6495 1986 Pontiac Sunbird GT Blue . 2 Tone Patnt . AM /F M. Arr '6995 1986 Mazda 82000 Extra Cab Ttuck . Rea r Fli p Seals. AM / FM . '5995 1987 Honda CRX Blue. AM/FM . Su nroof. Reat louvers. Reat Oefroslet 1 6995 'Payments t1gured wrrh down p.a~m e nt o t St 000 c asn or trade plus ta~ NOW '2995 '2995 '3995 '3995 '3995 '4595 '4595 '4595 '4995 '4995 '4995 '4995 '4595 '5~-95 '5995 '6495 '5495 '6495 PYMT. '57 '70 '75 '75 '75 '85 '85 '89 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '125 '1t5 '139 '115 '139 & 1111& See salesmen for detarls SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER ..Your Vehicle Savings Place .. 93 Columbus Road - •• I GALLIPOLIS- Realtor Dav id Wiseman. has been awarded a certificate of co mpletion of GRI 1. Gra duate REALTORS' lns ll· lute. from The Ohio Association of Reallors, and the Nalional Association of Reallors. An associat e of Wis e man Real Estale, Inc.. Wiseman Is a member of The Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. The Ohio Association of Reallor s a nd the Na lional Association of Rea ltors. The GRI 1 course Is one of a ser ies of three courses needed to obt ain the Graduate. Realtors' Institute designation fro m Th e Ohio Assoctallon of Realtors. GRI students develop skills In 1he areas of residentia l cons truelion and energy, listing property, pricing property lor sale, marketing and servicing lis led properties, completing the transaction . real estate law update, equal opportunity, anti-trust. agency, current Issues and cases and common ownership forms . The GRI designation serves as a spec! allzed program lor t ransl· lion Into the upper level designation program of the National Association of Reallors. The Ohio Association of Real· tors, with approximately 36,000 members, Is !he largest proles· slonal trade association in Ohio. Try the great taste of Mug Old Fashioned Root Beer. The root beer that's blended the old fashioned way for that authenric old-time taste - Mug Old Fashioned Roor Beer. Mug Old Fashioned is so rich and creamy that it's sure to be a hit with the entire family . Get old fashioned , .. pick up some Mug Old Fashioned Root Beer today! r------------------------------, C .tl ]"[' 50¢ on rwo 2-liter bottles of Regular or 1 IJfif L Diet Mug Old Fashioned Root Beer, TO TH£ RETAIW . lu ICR"e poument . Knd 1h1~ couptm '" ~ep-.1 Col., Bouha' Co .. P.O . 8o1 299 . frankl1n tct . Oh1o . -1~621J . tm each UKJpM ~ou amp1 .------------------------------, CAl 11:' 50n on any 12-pack of Regular or Dietl iJt\l L ,_Mug Old Fashioned Root Beer. TO ntE RETAILER : Tn ~'t pa:rmcru . SC11d rhis coupon fO P't-ps& Cola Boulin1 Co .. p O. Bot .l99, Fnudc..lin fC"t .• Ohto. 41629 fo. each coupon you ~crqx u u1n ;,u uhomed .a1ent i• xcordanct wuh ~he rnnu ()( dU. roupon offer. _.-ill pn you Face Value plus 1tC tor handlinr. This coupon mu 4W'II~ bt redenncd h, you upon rht CultOIItff't purchut of tht product and p.ckar 11-.diartd . .md rhr t'ate ¥aluc ot rhis coupon 11 10 be dcduncd from pour rnarl sellrn1 pnn: . lntoKet PfO""I purdlur 60 dan pnot ro submUMOf'l ol 1ulficmt1 mJCII. 10 (0\'ft roupom Pl'tltftl~ mwl be thown upon rcques1 C:uh nlue 11 20 ot I( Coruumn m~m plY :any u.Aa IU :and! Of dfPOIII ri1111t. Offe1 wo.d •htrt profubned fftCf'Ktftl . 12K'd oc IK"e1UC requued Coupon mn Mfll ht .lUI.Md. lt'lllllmtd 1)1' tepmduced . o«er hmtlct.l Ill UfW t'OIIpoll Pft oun:hut An' OffiCI' liM CVOIIIIUift tnud Qffn •~ our :aurhonud ••en1 1n ucordanct" ..-nh 1ht- 1rrm• of 1h11 coupon ofler . ..-e •ill pa1 you hct Valut plus!< f01 handlinJ . Thu coupon mn only bt miMmed bl' you upon !he Cuuomer'\ purchbe' of tht produt1 and pacb,:e md1t111ed . and rh t' tau· ulul:' or 1h• coupon •~ 1n be d~unC'd from rou• rtuil wlhn[l prt« . lnwoltt\ pro•in~ rurthur 60 da\1 pnor 10 submlllltlll ol suffinen1 t~ock 10 CM"er coupon' ~nctd mu~1 he dt<lwn upon rtqun;t . C.uh n l1.1r 1110 of I' lomumtr mu\1 pa1 anr uiC!i Ill and or depoli1 thar't . Offer mit.! where proh•bnfll . rnmneJ . tued or ltctAK lflJUifcd . Coupon ma,· nor be UIIJncd . rr..tnllerrrU 111 repruduccd . Ofkr lrmlfed ••• one coupon ~ · purchatt . An ~· othtr UK cnnUIIUit'"\ haud . Ofte~ n,.,.-.,., ..... ..... ".......... ~ 50~ 1 1 I 1 • I I 1 I' •, i .-,· J I I .. ~I -------------------------------~ MUG ll1d DIET MUG 11e ~~~ ol , _ Ctnturv 6wnpe C<. '• •. • • �· Page-E-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 1, 1990 N7t0 July 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page-E-5 Mercury-containing paints declared health hazard by EPA NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 7 FOR YOU ••• OUR LARGEST WASHINGTON tUPI! - Four teen years a fter the agency firs! became aware of the problem. the EPA announced an agreement wit h industry Friday to eliminate the use of hazardous minimized. EPA officia ls said the public can call a toll-freer: PA hotline to f ind out which brands of paint con tain mercury. mercury compound s in water · the EPA lor acti ng on t he problem, but cri ticized the agen cy's refusal to order a recal l or existi ng stocks. EPA official s sa id t he relabeling effort Is the quickest way to address the threa t Mercury, long known to b ~ based Indoor paints . Env i ronme nta l Protec ti on Agency officials sa id paint manu facturers voluntarily agreed to stop pulling mercury in indoor latex paint by Aug. 20. They also will place labels on most ex ls tlng mercury-containing paint by July 23, war ning t hat it is only for ou tdoor use. The agency said paints with rela ti ve ly l ow level s of m ercury - below 200 par ts per million may still be used Indoors without " unreaso nable risk" as long as rooms are t horoug hly ve ntl liated a nd exposure to c hild ren with the federal Centers for Disease Co ntrol said mercury based paints can pose a health espec ial!.\' tn 1 ch tll..lrl'n 01 pt('~ · threat for months after a room is quet>tl y venti lated," -'h<· added Fisher ack now ledged the EPA had known about the nsks ol mercury-contai ning paint since at leas t 1976, when the agency banned usPs of mercury in many other products . She sa id the EPA administrator at that time decided to permit the con tinued use of mercury in paint because there were no al ternatlve preservat lves . F isher said preferable alterna tives now are widel y ava llablr and , rurthPrmorc, "We know a lot more about m ercury today t han we did in 1976." St ill. Fisher and Dr. William Roper . direc tor of th e federa l Cen ters for Disease Co ntrol. said therr is lit tiP speci fic data abou t pa i nted due to long -term release of l ow~level fumes. T hey sa id I he fumes tend to set tle to thl' floor , mPaning babies probably are most at risk. In addition. as with l ead-based paint . they said c hildren ca n be harmed by ea ting chips of Env ironmental groups praised mercury -co ntaining paint . "EPA be lieves it Is preferable that co nsumers USC' paints that do toxic. is used in paint to prevent not conta in mercu ry when paint - fungus growt h in the can and to control mildew on outdoor surf a ces. I t i s found in about30 perc ent of inter ior la tex paints and about the same percentage of outdoor latex paints. Mercury Is not used in oil-based pai nts. In addition to endangering painters, the EPA and officials ing Indoor surfaces," sa id Linda fis her. assistant EPA admi nistrator lor pesticides and toxic su bstances. " If mercury-co nt aini ng pai nts have already been used, or are curren tly bE'ing usPd. we advise that exposurC' be minim ized. nant women . Jnd th Jt !J<.Iintrd rooms be thorou g hl y and f'rr- now mew .\ Aml'ncans arr r hn•<J trnt>d b\ mercury - con tainm ~ painr and h0\1." '-.{•rlou s thr rbb C:J I"(' . Howr\'rr. Ro(.)(·r ~a id a stud_\· soon to br relra~ed found homp ..., with mercury -co ntai nin g paint on interior walls had highPr l£>ve ls of mercury co neen t rations in the air than homes without such paint. In addition. Ameri cans living In affected homes had higher mercury level< In the ir urine. In moving to phase out mercury In pai nt . Fisher said the EPA is aware th at at l f'as t one mercury: su bstitute is forma ld Phyde. a ca ncer -ca usi ng substa nce. She sa id the agency be lieves the r isks of mercury are more seno us. EPA officia l s <aid lhr 10l un tary agreement with indust r! ~~.~~ pr ompt€' d by the poisoning of t 1ra1 old bo1· in Mich igan v. ho~l' hom( ' wa~ painted by a ml'rl'u ry con ta i ning paint in a t ~89 . An im·ps tigation found the boy was suffE' ring from acrodynia, a rare form of mercury poisoning that ca uses severe pain in arms and legs. pee ling of the hands. feet and nose. profu se sweating, sli gh t trrmors, somf' loss of m usc lr co nt ro l and decreased at tention span . The harmful effects of mer cury were recognized decades ago i n th e hat Industry. w hich used mercury in the production of felt . The assoc iation resulted i n I hr expression "mad as a hatter"' and was th e baslo; for the ('harar trr th e Mad Hatter in LPwls Carro ll 's classic " Aller in Wonder land ." GOP's Domenici proposes lower defense cut in budget talks Hurry in this merchandise won't last long WASHINGTON tUPit A Republican budget negotiator . responding to a new Democratic plan to cut defense spending $16 bi llion next yea r , countered with a lower pnposal Fr iday to cut the Pentagon's funds by about $9 billion. Se n. Pete Domenici. R~N. M .. a participant i n t he bipartisan budget talk.s between the White House and Congress, told repor ters his plan al so cal led for saving abo ut $156 billion in Pentagon spending over l ive years. No aclio n was taken by nego· tiators on any defense proposal. Do menicl said his plan was more In line with t he fi scal yea r 1991 defense cut advocated by Georgia Democrall Sam Nun n. C' hairman of the Se nate Armed Servi ces Commlttre Nunn, perhaps th e most re spec ted defense expert 1n Co n gress, has ca ll ed for PP nt agon spending fPdurfions next yPar of about $8 billion to $10 billion . Shortly alter Domen lci offered his proposal. negotiators adjourned lor the J uly 4 co ngres siona I recess . They are schpdu l ed to meet again J uly 10 and have exprpssrd hopes they ca n reach ag rremPnt on a defic it reduction package of $00 billion or more before Congress begins it s month -long summer recess Aug. 5. "Thr har ri part is yet lucornc," House flemocratlr leader R 1chard Gl•p hardt of Mi ssouri laid reporters after the talks ended Frida)·. "Now we get down to the brass tac ks of knitti ng the rleal togelh rr." On Thursda .v. mosr Demo· cr<1tic budgpl negot i ato r s jo intl.v proposed cutting defen se spend Ing bv $16 bil lion in the fiscal vea1 start i ng Oct. I and by about $270 billion over fi vf' yPars They sa id such a lar ge cut was jus ti fi ed by r apid - and a ppar ~ rn tl y perma nPnl - democratic changes in Eastern E urope , by r~ductlon In thr Sol'iel military threa t and by th~ rapidl y ri s1 ng U.S. budget deftcil. Hou sP Budget Commit tl't' Chair m an Leon Pane ll a sa id the D<'mocrat lc defense plan wou ld i nvolve "a dramatic sca le-back" in thr ·· star wars" missi le defense sys tem Th e Bush admin istra tion and the Congressional Budget Off ln• havf' bot h cq ima led the deficit would be about $160 billion next .vear. not co unt i ng $50 bill ionl hf' es ti ma ted cosl of thr sa\· in gs and loan ba ilout. DomPn ic i said thl' prupospd DPmocratic ddt'nS(' Sp<'nding cut ··1s v..·ay roo Draconian and could no t be achi~' VPd · The adminis tration's mosl re· cent Pen tagon sp<:nd!ng proposa l. of fered two weeks ago to help get the sta lled budget talks moving. called for a cu t of $5 .9 billion in defense spe nding below 1he amount needed next yt'ar 10 keep pace with inflation. That's near ly double the $3 .2 billion defense spend ing cu t President Bu sh first proposed lor fi sca l 1991 In the bud get he submi tt ed to Congress In January . Defe nse Secretarv Dick Cheney.: two weeks ago sa id a 25 -percr nt reduction i n U.S. mllil arv forces wou ld produce a tO-per cent do llar savi ngs. But the House Armed Services Com · m ill ee disagreed. say ing a 25· percrnr force reductio n could produrr do llar sav ings of 1R perce nt to 27 percrnt. Spon sors sa id the Df'mocra11c ORIGINAL PRICES* .. 0 0 EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS ORIGINAL PRICE.•••••••..•••• 20.00 CLEARANCE PRICE•••.••.•••• 12.00 BONUS 40% SAVINGS•••••••• 4.80 FINAL SALE PRICE••••••••••••• 7.20 *RNAL PERCENT SAVINGS...64% SILVER BRIGE PLAZA ' GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO r eontrol uf farmers t ha r contrib· ut f' t o thPlr success or failur('. WP have to convince farm er s not to focu s on ind ividual decisions l eading to problems but to srr whPre thf'y fit into l hP lo t;ll picture." T he 1987 survev also Indic ated th at the more children farmers have a nd the m ore la nd the y rent. the more likely they arc to sulfrr stress and depression . Lobao says morP than 35 Pf'rcrn t of lh r farmer s surveyed werT' sign ifi · cant !)' depn:-ssed based on a standard i ndex tha t measures the frequen cy of suc h feelings as loneliness. happtness and rest less s lf'Pp. r:::>eprrssion was com man among farmprs who ff'lt fht' high f's l srrpss and v.:hu cun.<., i derrd thrmseJvps \'Ulnerabl(' to rconomic problems. shr say s Lobao savs her stud y wi l l hr lp identif.v indi vi dual s w ho may br at risk fr om s lrPssful cond llion:-. cau sed b.v wcathrr. Shr savs th .:J t as agr icu lt urr has e\'OI\'C'd from sma l l fam il ~· businessrs rol<:Jrgrr f ami J ~· or mul!i · lamil ~ bu si· nPsses w1tt1 g rratr>r ff'chnical ATHENS - Lloyd R . Dillinger. dls!rlct store supervisor lor Co lumbia Gas of Ohio at Athens, will retire July I a ft er near ly 34 year s o! service . Dillinger joined the gas company In 1956 as a utllltyman . He was promoted to warehouseman In 1963, to storekeeper In 1966, and to senior warehouse clerk In 1974 . He was named district store supervisor In 1975. An Athens native , Dillinger Is a graduate o! Rome- Canaan High School at Stewart. He attended Hocking Technical College. Dillinger and his wile, Doris, reside In Athens. They have three children. Columbia Gas of ·Ohlo services more than l.lt1111llon cu stom ers. RONALD McDONALD Will Be At The Riverfront Recreation Festival July 4th areas during t hl' farm financial c ri sis and con tinue to reco~nize 1hP need to help farmers cope with stress, she says. However . continuin g suc h support could be lr ickv in th e 1990s as hea lth-care programs take fin ancial cut s na tionally, leavi ng rurai arPas further short · changrd In terms oft he availa bll i ty of mental health servlcrs. Lobao says . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVENUE CtiHIII M1tttr SATElliTE ( . Rl H :-- ~ TRUCKLOAD 5TAnQPII ~ SAlE BUDGET PLEASER MARK I List options for replacing alfalfa COLUMBU S. Ohio iLIP i l Diseases. insec ts, weather and ot hPr factors last year and thi s spring damaged many OhiO alfalfa field s. anrl an Ohio Stair agronomist says somp farmers ma.v m•pd ro pla n t addi tional forage c rop s for grazi ng, hay 0 1 <il age. With the kind alfalfa loss we're see ing in par fs of llw s1a 1P. there-'s probahl _ \ a nPcd fo r supp lemental furagPs." John Cn derwood savs " In drcld ing to plant anot her crop. farmer s shou ld cons id er how thr) wil l us<• thf' forage, cost and availa bi l it .v of seed, seedi ng and han.rP'-.1 da tes. viPid and quail" .. But farmPrs nre-d to start choosi ng their optio ns r igh t now. Underwood says. The l onger lhe.1 walt. the fewer c hoirrs wi ll br a1·a ilablr . Puzzle on Dillinger to retire drrndnds. mam· Iarmers st·c m to havr e\'en morP strcss ·rr latPd prob lems. "The 0\"f' r all loss or autonom~' b.v farmers is causi ng a gradual innP;tsr in s trf'ss ... shr sa~· :-. . "Event s such <.IS druu~ht . f lood · ing or other natural disasters merPly rr ·rmJ) ha size thr problem ... Stressfu l situat ions dem a nd a speci fi c p lan. Lobao says. Hr 1 st ud_,. s ho\.\'E'd that higher l~duC<J · tion helped farmf'rs dPa l wi th probl ems th at cause psychologl · ca l sr rPss. But you don't han' to hold a Ph .D. to cope. she savs. '"Withour bPing ab lr to con trol th(•ir drstin~· . farmers have to rf'ly on Ia mil ~- and group su pport to dea l with thrir probi Pms ... Lobao says_ · ·Thar mt•a ns opPn com·er sat ion wi t h famll~· and frif'ncls and a willingness to 1\ nd outside hr lp when nrcrssarv ... Th at help can br in th e form of fin ancial acl\'iCf' or assis tanrr from '-' l rPss counselors. l.o tJa n sa!·s . M<:~nv churches. commu n it .v groups and go\·rr nm pnr agrn · r 1r•s off(' rrd '-UC' tl suppo rt in rural a dollar sav ings of about 27 percent. Negotiators said thrrE' was no discu ssion of taxes Friday, des· pile Bush's co mments at a news confrrencf' de fPnd l n~ his decl· sion tu r·evrrsP hls 1988 ·'read· my -llps- no -new ·taxes" cam · paign pledge. 5 P.M. til 8 ·P.M. For Meet & Greet! Farming said more stressful than urban life COLUMBUS, Oh io tUP II - A ru ra l soc io logis t a t Oh io Sta t<' U niversity says rural life does n' t offl•r a relaxed. ideal lifestv lr If ).:ou ' re a farmer. "Stress Is muc h higher on th e farm than i n urban areas and that stress C'Ontribu tPs to problems w i1h dPprPss ion." U nd a Lobao says. "We tend to idealizr life on the farm We don ' t ' r ecogniZe ' (hat ' far m in~ Is an Increasingly s tr ess ful occupation ." Lobao surveyed oO ~ Oh io farmers by mall a nd te lephonl' Begin ning crop f armers with i ncomes of $40,000 to $500,000 were most likely to be stressed because of the high amount of debt they ca rri ed, Lobao says Their financial prob lem s. plus pressure from poor crop prie rs. often caused personal stress and depression. she says. Lobao says much of the farmers' stress was rrlatpd to the farm financial cri sis of th e ear ly 1980s. But t here's simi lar ity i n the symptoms ca used by f inancia l problem s and those now Sf'f' n in thr MidwPSI after t hre t- years of abnorma l weat her. Her 1987 study r epor ted feelings of help lessness and Pco nomic vu lnerabilit y and tied them to high Jpvpls of farmf'r stress. Media and oth er observers report similar feelings among farmrrs during the drought of 1988 and the wet weather of 1 9H~ and 1990. Wea ther. markets and prices of farm supplies are out of their control and can co nt r ibute to financial fai lu re. shr says. Because tradi t iona l farm va lues co nnect succpss with hard work. farmrrs who see them selves as un successfu l think they must work harder. Lobao sa:vs . That increases both physica l and psycholog ica l stress. ·'Fa rmers bl amf' thrmsPIVC'S terribly whrn they fa il and are less i~>c lin ed to look for societal reasons lor their financial probIPm s." she savs. "\\1ha t we ought to do is look a·t societ y. There are too many ractors beyond the defense proposa l \1.-'0uld rPsult in A nPw agronom.\" fac t sheet on Pmrrgp n c~ alt('rnativr rrop Underwood says farmers ha\"f' several opt ions for replaci ng damaged al falfa. II the los t alfalfa was plan ted with grasses, he sa\ ·" add itional nitrogen feni l· iZCI ma.v be needed l hroughOUI thr growin g season to rn hanc.r thr gra ss growth . A \·a riet y of small grains. grasses and brasslcas ma v also work as supplemental foragrs. he says . i\nothrr new f act sheet on plant ing turnips and othrr brassicas as forages is also avallablr at co unt~· F.xtrnsion of fi crs C-o Krnd · to - your~Budge l • • • • • • Pr1ce Two coolrn g speeds Varrable atr dtreclton ·comloriMasler " lhermoslal S-year ltmited warranly on com pressor Pull -oul stde panels lor Instal lation ease Washable a1r Iiller s r:::::~~~;;;;:;~~~~~~::s:--_1 1 a m1 s upplPme nt a I for agr crop'-> is now avai lah lr from co t ~n t v offices of Ohio Statr 's Oh io Coopera t ive Ex tens ion Spn.;ce to help pick an Pa~t' • MARK II • Fealures sltde ·oul chassis lor easy access • Th ree cooling speeds • 4-way air flow • .. ComlortMaster' thermoslal • Sta le a1r exchanger • 5-year limiled warranly on comptess.o. r _ _ ~=====---=-----=-=:J"i • Energy Saver swilch J' 1 BUDGET PLEASER MARK II • • • • • Kind-1o-your-Budge1 Pnce 1 Two cooling speeds Variable air dttection "C omtortMaster" lhermostat 5-year limited warranty on compressor . Bob's, Electronics UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Page-E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W . Va. Columbia Gas promotes Curry Homeowners GAlLIPOLIS -Carroll Currv has been promoted to office operations training speci alist for the Columbia Gas distribution com panies at Columbus. Curry joined the gas company In 1981 as a utility clerk at Gallipolis. She was promoted to COLC MBUS, Ohio tUPII Homeow ners shou ld fert i lizr their lawns as soo n as pos sible. say s a law n spPcialist at Ohio State Un ive rsit y . Bi ll Pound rPcomme nds that lawns rece ive fert il izt'r fas t beca use : -Spring 's coo l, wet weath('r promoted rap id grass growt h, ca usi ng law ns to use up fPrtilizPr quick ly. -Excessive rain turned so me nitrogen from fertillzer int o gases that grass roo ts co uldn 't customer representative later that year, to cus tomer representative general In 1984 and to senior customer accoun lln g clerk In 1986. Curry, of Gallipolis, Is a graduate of Chapma nville Hi gh Schoo l, Chapmanvill e, w. Va. She serves as vice pres ident of the Gal lip olis Fed era ted Women's Club. Curry and her husband, Car l, have two children. T he Columbia Gas distribution companies, Including Colu mb ia Gas of Ohio and compan les In Kentucky , Maryland, New York. Pennsylva ni a and Vir ginia. USE'. wi ll keep CARROLL CURKY serve more customers. than 1.8 million I. a n d r a e e Y o r b h I " ' i nd I I . I' I ,''' ' {')"o" hrod sows . He found t h<' SO"-'" at r l<'SS and l ost m orr weight when their ntpple wa· ier<'l's flowed 0 ]!; pin h of wa ter llCr minute compared with l.o pints per mmutP. He not ps tha i .'iow s nursing a lillrr ofpig .s wo n· r d<ink longer to comp<:'n.sa tp l or slov:rr waI f't' deli n•n Lactating sow s drink .10 to .1::: pin t s of watt•r .1 da .\. accord ing lo !~~Omt · 'i! ud iP" But I'PSP<HTh hea lthv and Pou nd says . "S tre ngthen ing la wns will a llow t hrm 10 br!IPr hand le strrssrs from heat or Edn a, reside In Gallipolis . Fisher joined OVEC on June 20, 1955, as a guard In the personnel depart ment In 1957 he becamem a storf's attendant In the stores department. In 1962 he tr ansfe rred to the accou nllng department. w here he ad va nced to sen lore plant cler k In 1965. In 1969 he tra nsferred to the stores droug ht . " Becausp lawns grov. slower in hot wea lh t>r. summ er ferti lizf'r rat es arP lowl'r th an thosr for fa ll or sprin g. Po und says. A sum m ('r app liration should deliver 1 2 t o :l ~ of a pound of ni trogen per 1.000 square fPPI. ht• sa\·s. Ni!rogrn co nt r n t ts thP firs t of threP numbers on the frnili zt•r IJbrl. Thr nrxt two number .., rrflrc t phosphorus ront1•nt and potassium co nt en t. Thr nu m lx• r s department as a stores at te nd ant, and In 1975 he was promoted to storeroom supe rvi sor In 1981 cvrn terd ing, kerps the law n from growing too rasl, and redu ces the potential for 'burn · ing' of g ra ss," Pou nd says. Aft er It's app li ed. slow ·release nitrogen b('{'omes available to the gra ss wit h in four to fi vl' werks . " Most summpr fprf i lizPr is i n gra nular form," Pound says . "For it to be mos t effecti ve, lightl y watPr the fert lliwr in i f no r ai n falls 24 to 4H hours afl er the product was applied." nitrogen and potassi um . "Summer fer tilizer can havf' eq ua l amounts of the two nut · rien ts because studies show that po ta ssium imp roves the stres s tolerance of lawns." Pou nd says. About 30 percen t to 50 percent of the nitrogen applied should be in the slow .release form. he says. Offering only quickly available nitrogen dur ing the summer can cause over·succu len t growt h, which Is prone to disease and wea ther·relat ed Injury. "Usi ng a product with bo th forms of nitrogen provides more· One Travelers Cheque always offers hand-delivered refunds. Even on this road. v l sor i n th e accounting Departmen t Fis her and his wife. Sara h. r es lde i n Pomerov . Donald. MODEL 520-H Deck Deluxe. W "Sure-Grip " Steering Wheel No-Tools Quick · Adjust Sut A!tach ·A-MatiC '" With Arm Rests Hitch System Complete ~ tnstrumentaf.ion. including r.tchomerer & Vacuum Sealed Beam Headlights With Complete Taillight & tndicawr Light Package 20 -HP lbro Powet Plus ·· Engine 8-Pinion Hydrostatic Tr.an sax.Jt Hydraulic Altachmem Lift Spectra in Trillium • $4995 Thai s why AM oHers Its members only American Ex press• Travelers Cheq ues. And lhey're fee-free. With Oil Filter Chrome Hubcaps 42-. 48" & 60" & Details Commemal Mowing Decks (Optional) In I·. Arnc " •c.tn I:..) pre s~ T! a-.·eler ~ l htq r rt · ~ J I"' .J' ' ull e r ~ hcwd -delrvL•red ., ., rPI .f ~ 1 rrt u,t lly ,tnywhcrr rn the world .., n. ll vr,. llv AAA o iler s !~e m lf'e -lret' II • ·n ~,; .... llh T np1 1~ s · Tou rlk>o~ s • hotel ..JnU 11dw l r ~·~ c r v a l 1 0ns That ~ ~ood to ~ n1' "" ·.., het rw r you rt stud on a moun t. un rrl, HI ,, r,,ur ldne IIller-.! ate or an ) I · Pf on h f'I Wf' l' n -\f, \ .11 •!1 •\ rne lt( .lfl [~p tl'"" TrdVl'ft- r-, r ' r ' •' lH ' ~ P.H lr iC I '> lor J peri('( \ V ll r<~ r • n n Reg. $99.95 Queen of Hearts 10K Gold $99 a nd da ugh t ers. Deena an d ~aria . Fred M Hoffman. lo ngwal l rna c hln r operator at the Meigs r-..·o. 2 m i ne. Hoffman re.s ld Ps In Pomerov with his wlfr. Vicki. Rickv E Hoov er . longwall machi ne operator at thP M Pigs No . 31 mlnr. Hoovpr res ides in Right at home. $199 Frrc Options • Sale Ends Aug. tD TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Se<. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. ll:aualata CMQu. GALLIPOLIS BAUM LUMBER CHESTER Tra-rel Agency 360 Se<ond Ave. 98S-3301 446-0699 .... . . ,, Middleport with his w ife. Jacqueline. son , fll cky and daughter. Co rrie. Char les W. Legar. J r .. supply. man / jeep at the Meigs No 31 mine. Legar resides In Pomeroy with his wife. Amy, son s. K i rk and Charles. an d daugh t er. Heidi Richa rd E. Martin, longwali m ac hin e operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Martin resides In Middleport with hi s wife. Gwe n· dol y n, and so ns, Steve n nt'l'dt'd in a nipp lt ' wa l t' t·cr · 1P satis fac roril\ m a int ain a sowdn(_J hPr liTter. Shur.son sa.\ s . U nTi l specific f low ra tt ''- .trc dPh' rminr d. hP n 'commend.s pro durrr s adj us t nipp ll' watr rr· r s to ,l.!iYr sow s I quart ol watt>r ,r minute Clra n the \..\'a t Prt'r~ n·gu l arJ~ · and rl'pair or rPp larf' th o~t· dl'! i\'t'r in g in adPqua tP amounts Proper f l m~,.· ratp al.-,o should J'cdu CP \\'('JI on nipple waiPrP rs ,J fl d cut wa s t!'. Sh urson .'ia _v ~ Sows fru .-, tr att·d from be ing un a ble to g pf ('nou g h In rlri nk arC' mar(' likr lv i O ll'f'fll walt•H•rs rough is . Wa !Prers with flow IIIII's That an• 100 high wlil IPt .">OW ."> wa.., h· wa ter . hr sa~· s . Shu rson n'por lf'd 1hP q ud .v in a WASP& HORNET KILLER 22 Foot Spray (97t 17 ) ti l I il l rr,.,.,._ 219 DLESS DRILL II WITH 6 PC. SCREWDRIVER BIT SET 117) (9010P) 3699 ,,__ ~ • 48-QUART COOLER • Large Family SIZe • Foid <ng Handles • H<nged L<d 1120) 11947) STANLEY KNIFE Blade Locks 1n 3 POSitiOnS 2 Blades Included. A frPP n•pri nt of 1!11 · n•port . tit led "Eifrct ofWatPr Flow Ratr From Ni pplr O r ir1kpr s on SD\V and LiltPr PPrf o rman cP." i.'a\·at lablP h;. writing Wa ter F'low Rete Reprin l , ~01 Researc h Ser · \'lr <'S Bu ildin g. Ohio Agrlcult ura l RPsf'arc h and DC'\'t' lopmen l ('p n t<·r . 16HO Madiso n A1·r. 1\'oost<'l'. Ohio 44691. 1888 IIIUI IIAIIiiJ UTILITY dppartme nr. POLY Panel Construct1on Adhestve 10 5 Oz REEL lube. Bonds Common Bu ildmg Matenats 128) ( 10-0991 11741 (LN6019) HOSE {79) (23-890) AME S !72) IHA 1SOC) TT 99c24 247 5/8" 50'644 X GARDEN HOSE MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A fii.ATERNA. l Uf[ INSURANCE SOCIHV HOME Orr!([ • ROCK ISLAND . ILLINOI S NEILIOBISON , ,0, ... 3461 lio Grar*, 011, 45674 ,.., (614) 245 -9319 LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • fRATERNAL PROGRAMS &b AMES PORTABLE LIQUID NAILS ha sn 't drtf>rminPd tht• flow r<Jit' Plan for a secure future today with life in~rance, annuities, health and disability msurance. You can head off problems with Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . WASHINGTON !UP!) - A handful of big-city congressmen called for major changes In the nation's sugar, dai ry and wool pr ogra m s T hursday , say ing farmers no more deserve fed era l subsidies than a plumber or hardware store owner. The at tacks came from the lead·olf witnesses at a Hou se Budget Committee task force hearing called by Rep. Cha r les Sc humer, D-N .Y, sponsor of a proposal to bar crop support payments to farm ers with more th an $500,000 In sales. Cri tics cited two new reports from congressional auditors sug· gestlng ar eas to save money In the farm program One report said up to $1 billion a year could be saved by eliminati ng the honey and the wool and mohai r programs and by keep ing the a new farm policy law next current system of loweri ng the mon th . As drafted by House and the dairy support price to combat Senate committees, the pa cka ge surplu ses. would spend about $55 bi llion over five years. " Is this a coa lition news Al thoug h critics made br oad· co nference or a budget hear· ranging elalms about excessive lng?" Rep. Char les Rose , D· N.C., as ked sarcastically when spend ing In the far m progr am, mo st of I heir proposals would House Agriculture Com m ittee members were g iven their ma ke relatively minor c hanges. c hance to respond . The honey program, for inRose used the question to sta nce, costs $100 million a year. under line that Schumer and the Reps. Thomas Downey, D.N.Y .. farm -program cr ilic s w ere and Willis Cradison, R -O hlo, two members of the !oust'·knit Coal I· lead ing critics of the sugar lion for a Common Spnst• Farm program. wJnt to lower the Po licy. Co ngress usua l ly rejec ts support price by 2 cl'n ts a pound , efforl s to make major chan ges in to 16 cents. the farm program, but opponen ts " I believe we ca n save severa l ar e m aking their most organized . bi II ions of do li ars and oug ht to do showi ng in years, acco rding to so," sa id Rep. Barney Frank, one veteran observer. D ·Mass. "There is simpl y no Congress is expected to deba te rea son why wf' should bP prov id· 1ng <., U('h ld rgt• ~ ub:...idir-, don ' t see IA'h\' tht· S nl d ll fanrH ·r L'mor l' Pnt it led to our < · o n.~ idH ,\ lion t han the smal l plu mber · Rep Dana Ro hrabaeher . n Cal i f. . took thP sa rnr tac k. sayi ng: " We no longPr nPPd <HI spo kesman Uon Hanson. Th e layoff announcement is th e first from any unit of St. Louis-based McDonnell Douglas si nce the com pany disclosed las t week its cost-cutting plan s, whic h are designed to eut its $2.5 billion in debt and impr ove a disma l ear nings performance . T he compa nv·s specific plans for job reductions and ot her cost·cu ttin g measures should be. • Chrysler ratses DETROIT (U PI I - Chry.<ler Corp. announ ced Frid ay pr ice increases r anging between $611 and $160 on m ost 19911·modci cars and miniva ns effect ive Jaiy 2 lo recover hig her product an d opPr ating costs. The No. 3 aut omaker also raised d es ~nation charges by between $1 5 and ~.10, depend ing on model , minivan s excluded. Company spokes man Jam e.s Kenyon sa id prices on Chrys ler's popular front ·drive m in iva n s were rai sed $118 . to a base price of $12,113 for the Dodge Ca rava n and Plymouth Voyager model. In pla ce by early Augu s t. spokes · woman Ba rbara Ander son said . McDonnell Douglas employs a bout 12:1.000 workers at its U .S. f ac ilities an d about 8.000 over · seas. Anderson sa id . Douglas, which employs about 50,000 · worker s, in it i ated two round s of la yoffs las I month, with ~.000 reguiar emp loyees and 3.000 co ntract emp loyees receiv· ing pink sl1ps. Dougl as three maj or aircraft pr od uction pro· • • the food dol l ar . " You·r(' tw ing down righT di s· hurl!' " '· " Ho ~P ~<-l id " Do vou thin k 1 tht • fuod rnd us tr v 1 is going In JJ<l'i"> thP <.;a vi ngs on to l'onsurnPrs' > llu llfca th('r s' " H1•p . O;ul C lickman . 0 -Kan , \\'CH ned t hpr ·p <'o uld tw re t alia t ion agr icullural industr y and es ta b lishmenl org-an izrd the wa v it wa s when my grand fa th pr wa s on the farm tn So uth Dakota" Farm -state congressm'?n sa id the fill'm program plays a ,·,ta l rol(l - making sure l he na1ion has an am pl e food supply at rrasona ble cost. "We're not talking abcut ques· l io ns of moral su periorit .v . rrs a pra ctical consideration. " said Rep. J im Sl atter y, D·Kan . Rose and Slattery slammed their opponent s for sugges ting co ngressmen make grams - lhe C- 17 Air Fo rcr car go je t, th e MD·ROtw<n ·j et and the MD -II trl·j et - have been running behind sc hedule. Abou t 40 ,000 Douglas em ployees work at i t s huge assPm bly p la nt In Lo ng Beach, w hiil' anoth er 5.500 wo rk at it s T or ran cC' plan t. Dougla s also ha s plant s in Sal t Lakr C it~· . Maco n. Ca . . Toronto and Columb u ~. COLU MflUS, Ohio i UPI ) Pr ocr ssrd foods acco unt for abou t 45 percent of ali US J gri cultu r al expo n s, up fr om abcut :15 pe rcent 10 years ago . Dennis Henderson , agrieu l! u ra l t' conomisl at Ohio Sta ll' Univrrsi tv . sCJy .~:. farm incomP )::'encra tC'd bv Pach $1 worth of proces sf'd fond c• xporls is aOO ut thr saml' as fmm commod it y p xpo rl s Ru 1 by prorP<.,s in g food before it 's exported . ot her U.S. indus· tries also profi t - to the tunf' of $1 1.XII fo r rach $1 exporied. In con tras t. C'ach $1 of basic far m cumm odit~· C'X port s generates un l.\ a bout JO rp nts be\o nd the farm gate. St il l. the Un it ed Stat es Is well behind most other lndustrlallzeq co untries In processed food ex· ports. Fewer than 4 percent of America's processed foods are ex ported, co mpared with an average of more than 20 perce!M in ot her Industri al countries. Western Eu rope expor t s nearly 30 percent. Recent r e: search shows that the most likelY. U.S. food exports are relatively homogeneous products frorri large· scale, effic ien t plants. • The products aren't dominant bra nds and fac e low foreign trade barri er s. Ohi o • including minivan s and Jerp s ThP fancier Chr ys lf'r Town & Count ry m inivan was r aised b.v $125. to $2:l,fi! H. T hP DodgP Da y tona and Chrysler LeBaron cars werr increased by $60 , t o a base pr ice of $9,805 for the Day tona and $16,47:'! fo r the LeBaron Premier coupe. ThP Chrysler Fift h Avenue <Jnd Imperia l m ode ls were ra ised by $1fi0, bri ngin g their base prices to $21,020 and $25,655, I'PS(lf'CiiVPl y. Chrys ler has seen i ts L: .S car sales slu mp 1R percen t so far this yea r , w hi le its light truc k sa les urtJan unwise changes in -th e farm program . . . · " This Is one b1g f am ily In Congress. I would hateto seea lot of programs hurt beca use we (Congress ! try to drive a train through t the farm bi ll I," Glick· man said Sa id Rose to Sc humer, who represpnts a Brooklyn di strict : "T hl' probl em s of America ex · te nd bPyo nd th e Hudson River and thr .Lo ng Is land Rai lroad" . Processed food accounts for 45 percent of agricultural expom mtntvan prtces car~ 11 l ht• l;rt nl p t tJ~ :t tiTII ,,·ould -. .t \ t ' l,ugl' c~ nt ou n h o1 0 10 /lt '\ fl l I<JWPr food ('O ~ h . :\ grh ultu n · geh t(•ss than ] p('l'(' ("nl t) l lh t• fPd n.ll bud~el and LliTrl l' l''- gt·t about ~ ~) crn ts out of i!ldf !I '\ 1._, 111 )--'. are off 8.5 perce nt. The earmakPr current ly ha s buyer incent iv!' programs 0 1 discount fina nc(' ra tc•s i n place on a wid r rang e of cars and light truc ks unti l Jul y :n. offe rin g reba tE's romging f rom $5()0 to $2,500 . It is also offPri ng clf' alPr s $500 inc e nti ves to sell i ts Dod ge> Ca ravan, Plymou th Voyager and Chr ys ler Tow n & Co untry m in· iva n s un til .J uly 17. and a $75(] re batr o n it s Sundanc e and Shadow compact ca rs until Aug . 31. Th r l<.~ t r.'-t 1-J n cc hikl''- do n ot J ffccT C hrvsl t•r 's Plvm ou th Sun dance. o0dgP Sha.rlow . F.a g h' PrPmirr a n ~ Dodg(' Mona co car s. wh ile des tina t ion Ires on thf' Sha dow and Monaco a n· unchanged. Last wet'k . Fo rd Motor Co. an nou nced an a\·p ra gP $-1~1 priCl' Incr ea se on its 199{1-modPl cars th at apply to vP hicles im·oicPd after June E1 Man ufactul'('rs somPtime :-rai se prlces lall' in the modPl v·ear to make nPw modl'i pr ice * Official State Inspection Center · 2Inspectors * 2 Alignment Racks · Ball Joints, etc. * Shocks • Struts *~Mechanics on Duty (Time Chains, Tune Ups) * Custom Exhaust- Muffler Shop (Special DUAL..'99.95) * Complele Brake Shop (Rotors Turned) 199.95 and up * Farm Implement Tires, Lawn Mowers, etc. * Several New Name Brand Tires In Stock * Over 4,000 Good Used Tires * 100 Good Used Semi Tires In Stock New - Used Tires - All Guaranteed (961 7Y•" 599 7tt.INCH DECKING BLADE (131 1268801 CIRCULAR . SAW 13 AMP. S<lOOAPM 124) (5007N91 11999 TOOL BRUTE 20 20" Tool Box and Tray. (34) lt!l800t 999 TOKY O (UPIJ -Paced by a shrin king merchandise trade im · balance. .Japa n 's current ac · count surp lus in Ma y decrf'ased nearly 60 percent from a year C'a rlie r, t he Fi nan rP Mi nistry announrPd Frida y . ThP ministr y. in a prPliminar y report . sa id thP s urplus. rove ri · ing both mercha ndi S<' and ser · vice trade. totaled $1.46 bi llio n, rlown by 27 per cen t from the prrv ious month and by 57. ~) per cen t from May 1989. In April , the su rplu s na rrowed 69 .6 percent from a year ear li er. The disc los ure that Japan 's currrnt acrount surplus nar· rowed for a seco nd straight month came on th e heels of a l ong ·a ntlclpated ag r ee ment reached Thursday between U.S. and Ja panese negotia tors und er whic h the countries pledged to make swee ping changes de· signed to to cut their trade imbalance . Japan's trade surp lu s las t month fell to $2.62 billio n, down by 35 perce nt from April and by 49 perce nt from a year ago , the ministry sa id . Expo rt s sagged 1.3 percen t fr om a year ago to $21.1 billion while im ports j umped 13.9 percen l to $I R.49 Farmland price increase not as high as expected cO LUMBU S, Oh io tUPll L'. S. farml and prices did not ri se as much as an tieipaiPd over th(:• past year. and in fact lagged beh ind e\·en the inflation rat e . Allan Li ne!-', agrlcul1ural cro n· om lst at Ohio State Unive r si ty, savs that eve n th ough the U.S. farmland market looked verv stro n~ duri ng the wi nter months. prices ro se onlv 4 pNc<' nl from a .vear ago, whilr in flat ion in· crea sed nearly 5 percent. Average farmland prices in Ohio were $1,258 an acre as of Feb. I. That' s up from the low of $1 ,097 in 1987. Factors usua llv co nsidered lm· portant to farmland va lues lndi· care prices should have ri sen much faster . Net farm income set a new record In 1989. And net cas h Income, while 7 percent below the I98S record, wa s st il l the third highest ever In Ohio , farmland prices de· cllned 1 percent f r om a year ago . Indiana prices went up 3 percent . That sugges ts the possl blllty th ai prices varied greatly In Ohio. Lines says It Is very probable that land In weslern Ohio In· creased In value while land prices In the resl of the state decreased more than the sta te average. I b illi on. Japa n' s imports ha ve pos ted double-digit growth <.Jlmust co nti nous ly sin ce \tl'ay l ast YL'<.H . "The ba sic palfprn o f s low export s and bris k imports has taken rout. con tributi ng to thP c urtailm l'nt of the JapanPsr surplus." sa id a min istry offi c ial. who dec l int to hr n<JmPd . No Ia bit' v.rt'n' deerPased rx · por ts from yea r- earlir r IPvPls of 20.R percent in stee l and ~.9 percen 1 in r lcc t ric and elPC! ron ic eq uipm ent . including home ap. pllan ces and co mpuiPr c hips. according to th e official. M ay marked th e seve nth con· secutive month that sleel expo rt s have declined from the prior year, largely as a rPsult of sluggish sa les to China and th e Soviet Unio n. Con tribullng to the greater monthlv import s. the m ini stry offi cial s• id, wer e au tomobiles . wh ich soared 83.8 percent fr om a .vear ago, as WE' ll as co mml'reial aircra ft -re fl ecti ng most ly the impact of jumbo jetliner s w hich surged 121.4 percen t. and pai nt ings, which advancPd 14:!<1 percen t. For th e fir st tim r in 14 m onths. m onthl y import s of crude ni l y.·cre lower . dec reas in g~ pt' rcent from a vra r ago . This stemm ed ma i nly from lowe r crudP pricC's. th<· offic ia l said . "T hP pffect o f a wrak ven on the nati on ' s trade balan ce WJS not not icPable ... th e offi cial said . .Ja panese tr<Jd ing firms re· ported the ir ex port co ntra cts soa red In May, largely beeausr of the dec line i n th e va lue of th P J apanese ven aga in st th e U.S. dollar . A wPakPr .v r n mak es Japanr:...P prod uct.-. more competitivr on ovc r.scas mar kct s bu 1also makrs .JapanesC' import s more rxpc nsivr . Thr yen ha s fa llrn a bou t !i percrnt i n \·aJur .s incP thr brgin n ing of this yea r . Last month 's long· term cap ital balance pos ted a $o .Oti b<llion de fi ci t. margi nali.1· wider than I he $5.34 billion deficit recorded in April but sharp ly narrow er than the $12.ol billi o n deficit of a year ago . Th e short ·term cap it al account pos ted a $11.17 billi on su rplu s- a turna round from a deficit of $12 .97 bi llion In Apr il. .Iapan's ove rall ba lance of paymr nt s. w hic h measures a ll fl ows of fund s into and ou t of the country. showed an $8.89 billion surplus In Ma y. com pared with a n April dPfici t of $19.84 billion . In a srparatr report. the Fi na nrP M i n i s t r ~ · sa id Japan 's 1989 cu rrrn 1a reo un t surplu s wi th thP Un it ed Stairs wa s $4 7. ~ 8 billion, rlo wn 1.:1 pPrcr nl from 198R . The hilal r r al Imbalance hi t a rrco rd $~Jti . o8 bill io n i n 198< .Japan posted a su rp lu s of $9.88 billion with the 12·nation Eur o· pPa n lomm un ity last :vear . down sharply fr om $1 19.76 bill ton in 19AA. lhP m inistr v said . FrancP posiPd its f irst s u r plu .~ wi th .Iapa n i n 1989. wit h the imbalancP com ing i n at $1.97 bill ion. the mi nistry said . Japa n al so ran defi cits of $1.34bi llion wi th li aly anrl $19:'! billion with Fast FriendiJ .Service ·incre ~r s rs appPar smaller CHECK OUR PJUC~ BEFORE YOU BUY! ',\·ith rw1xly indu s trialitTd n.il ill ll 'suctl as Taiwan. Sou ltl h o t·c·.t . Jl ong K ung .rml Sing :rp11!c am o unl('d to $11 1':. tJJ IIinn. tht ' m tni s trv said OWNER: AUCTIONEER LON NEAL · MANAGER: CHRIS NEAL SERVICE MANAGER: OSCAR GRIFFITH From Your Local Southeastern Ohio GMC Truck Dealer •••• S-15 4-D OOR JIMMY S-15 4X4 PICKUP Br it a in . .Japa n's !989 su rplu s wi l h So u· theast Asian nati ons lota led $J:l.53 billion, whil e il s surplu s NEW! EXCLUSIVE TOTHBARBA! .,_.BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES • SI.ERRA 4X4 •Transfer 8mm, 16mm Sddes to YnS 'hpc •Also Video Weddlags. Blrtllay Fartles. lite. •Inventory Antiques and nouebold ~teag l1iw -rt , ~ JC+ SAFARI But Hurry! Offer CONVERSION VAN REBATES UP TO Ends July 9th $1500° 0 I RT. 2. BOX f, CALIJI'OLIS. OtDO 4!6Sl WORK ·-7390 ' -... . ' • * Japan's account surplus shrinks tn May rr .s t' arc h su•nma n puhlis hPd b.' Ohio Sta t r· · s ani ma l ·~ c i p n ce Plan today for happy tomorrows Middleport • a nd Patrick. Charles J . Neece. flreboss at the Mei gs No. 31 mi ne. NePcc resides In Rutland wit h his wife. Barbara. and .s on. JP r Pm v Pomeroy Legislators call for changes in sheep~ dariy~ wool industry·.: LONG BEACH, Ca!U . i UPi l Douglas Aircraft Co. will lay of f between 2,000 and 4,000 worker s, most of th em In Southern Callfor· n Ia, because of the recently announced plan by parent McDo nnell Qougla s Corp . to cu t yearly costs by $700 million, a spokesman sa id Friday . "The final numbers ar e still su bject to revision , but i t co uld be as high as 4.000," said Douglas lnduded E.uont July 1, 1990 Douglas Aircraft to lay off up to 4,000 0 $4495° With 48" Mowe1 Unt ·Drlve• Hall res ides in f{ufiand with hi s wlfP . Lorenr. sons. Kober!. Jr. and FROM TORO WHEEL HORSE STILL YOUR BEST DEAL ON A LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR Gauges hP was promo ted to offlc(' supt>r- Water restriction can hurt sow performance WOOSTER. Ohi o <l ' PI< M alfun cti oni ng nipp it' war rrcrs can cu t the amou n1oll r('d a sov.. ea t s and cau .;;r hf' r to lost' " 'Pighl fiut shou ldn't alfoct the p<'l'ior f!~ancr of hrr pigs . n •porr s dn Q h i0 S I<J I I' LJ n i \ ' l' r s i I \ re!"t'archrr . . WaiN is es -.e ntial l or p ig ... 10 ~~in wpigh t. ;.md thP am ount a pig drinks tlctl'rmine s in pa rt how m uch it Pats . : Animal scipnlist G(•ra l d c . ~urso n has fo und thaT n ·ducing t+u~ amo un t of wa ter a sow l.!t'l (;; rRa.' ca u"l' hr r to lost' wpight bu 1 won 't dl'CrPasp thP numbP r cd pi:gs she has. their binhwt•ighl at IV~ an in~ wpigh t. ·· S hurson st udi ed th l' eftrct ... of Water rrs tric rion on 29 Landrac(' lawns green int o the hea r t of summer. .. ~Ten Meigs employees recognized "'thP v lce-pres\dentlgr nera l ffian ager at th e div ision office Cau l CI'Sides near Chester with her husba nd. Roger , and has two cihiidren. Roger and Lea Ann . : Robert L. Hall, general in side laborer at the Meigs No. 2 min e wdicat f' percentagr of nutrients in thP product So. a 15·5·15 fertilizf'r is 1:1 Pf'feC'nl nit rogen. 5 percen t phosphorus and 15 per· cent potassium . To provide 34 pounds of nitro· gen to a l.OOO·square foot la wn, apply 5 pounds of a fertilizer with 15 percent nitrogen. Apply mort' if the fertilizer c~ntains a lower percentage of nitrogen; less if It co ntains a higher percentage. Lawn fertilizer usually has more nitrogen than phosphorus or potassium. Howrver. summer fertilizer often has eq ual parts throug h the so li beyond the reac h o f roots . " Overa l l it's a good ~~rar fo r grass growth, but ff?rti l izing now CHESHIRE- WlllardO . Blan· kens hlp, filter plant opera tor and sampler, and John Fisher. Jr .. office supervisor, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporat io n's Kyger Creek Plant. received their annive-rsary aw ar ds for 35 years' serv ice to the company . Blankenship joined OV EC on June 13, 1955 as a guard In the personnel department That Slime yea r he transferred to the gerformance departmen t. where :he advanced to Instrum ent main· -tenance mec hanlc·C In 1957. In :!962 transferred to the chemi cal :department as a fi l ter plant ·opera tor and sa mpler. Blan kens hip and his wife, • Chloris L. Ga ul. sPcrp f;Jrv 1n should fertilize lawns - Rain moved somr nitrogrn Blankenship, Fisher receive awards ALBANY - Ten employees 'from Meigs Cou nty are bei ng recognized for their 15 years of serv ice at Sou ther n Ohio Coal _Company's Meigs D ivision thi s -mon th : : Char les F. Althou se. pl ant :mechanic at the Meigs No . 31 111 ln e. Althou se resldrs in Pome-roy wi th his wife. Caroivn, a nd ·son. Joshu a. TerrPnce 0 Co nl in. Sr .. r oof .boiler at the Meigs No 2 mine. "Con lin rPs idPs in PomProv wlth ~ Is wi fe. Christine, son: Ter· Jence, Jr . . a nd daughter. ;KimlJ<'rly - Jerry R. CustPr, fa rrman at j he Mei gs No. 2 mine. Custer )'es ldes In Racln<' with hi s wife. M y rna , so n, David. and dau g h· .ter, Alesha . July 1, 1990 \ �Page- E-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Oh1o- Point Pleasant, W. Va. EASTMAN'S ... Your Familv Owned, LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET. Ohio lottery 118 take • part m fishing derby Daily Number 37 1 Pick-4 8366 Super Louo 3-16-17-20.34-43 Kicker 851116 Page 3 • • at Vol40 . No.291 1 Sectio n. 10 Pages Copy!ightad 1990 CHE RRY ~) 21 oz. CAN FRESH DEll-BAKERY CAMPBEll'S LUZIANNE Glazed Donuts Pork &Beans Tea Bags 99 $ «1: 12 $ 99 100 CT . BOX FOR 26 Ce nts A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper lJ LUCKY lEAF Cherry Pie Filling Cl ear Monday night . Low In upper 50s. Sunny Tuesday . High In upper 80s. ' "· BEST-In-Show, Besl Youth Four-Cl ass and Youth Travelin g Trophy went to Dyke of North Warren , Pa. , who competed In th e youlh-c lass al lhe Moonlight Rabbll r omp with a Mint-lop Solid . SIX-C LASS WINNER - Mike H arrison of Beckley, W.Va.. won bes t six - class with a New Zeal and White. VI CTORIA Samaras of Bel laire won besl-ln-sbow and beSI lour-class with a Brok en Rex. First Moonlight Rabbit Romp huge success By .liM FRE EMA N Se ntinel News Stall JENOZ'S FROZEN udson Cream Flour Pizza 99 7.6-7.8 oz. 25 LB. Hund reds of peop le all ended lhe Moonl ig hl R;, bbit Rom p Saturda y nig h! al l hc Meigs Count y fa irgr oun d . MINUTE MAID Fruit Punch & Lemonade 12 oz. CAN T he Moonlig hl Ra bbll Romp was held by l he So ulhea sl Ohio Rabbll Breeders Associ ati on 1n the hopes i1 wilt beco me an annu al ev en t . I n lh e open cl ass. Vlclo rl a Sam aras. Be llaire, won the bes t· in-show tr ophy . She also w on the best l our class with a Bro ken ReK . T he best six-cl ass wi nner was a New Zeala cd Wh ite owned by M i ke Har ri son of Beckley, W.Va. l n the youth class. An na Dyke of North Warren , Pa .. won the best l our -cl ass. besl ·l n·show and the Youl h T r avel ing Trophy . Shr showed a Mln i· lop Solid. T hr Ohio records 12 weekend highway deaths 12 By United Press lnlernallonal AI leas t a dozen peop le. Inc ludi ng l hr ee peo ple k illed In a l ier v onr-car cr ash i n Sandusky, were killed in lralli c ac ciden l s l his weekend, l he Ohi o Hi ghway Patrol said at m id nighl Sund a.v . T he Pa lrol said no identil ies we re ava ilable on l hr l hree people who died Sunday mornin g i n t hat one cr as h Acclde nls clai m ed 1wo li vPs F riday pv enin g. threr Satu rdav. and a t least sev en Sund ay Ttl!' counl endrd al midnighl Th P f ourt h of J uly holiday coun1 oz. P'<G. Anot her acc lden1 c laimed the l ife of a 13-yea r -o ld boy, a passenger In a stolen ca r dr iven bv a 15-yea r- old boy in Clrrmo nl Co un ly, I he patrol sa id One pedes tr ian and two motor cy cl ists wer e among th f' \' irtim.s Vl cli ms incl uded . Friday Ak ro n: Helen A. Mull in s. h'i, Ak r on. killed when hit by a car as she t r lc to cros s an Akr Cm s rr pet . Bellbr oo k. Melissa A. So tl o way , 25. Kc ll r ri ng . killed In an accidrn t on a Wa rrPn Count v roa d. · Saturday To ledo: Kevi n S. Owens. 28. Toledo. ki lled whPn his ca r hi I a guardra i l on a Tole do street . Sa ndusk_ v · .l ot' S. CiHVPr , :34. Huron, k ll lrd when his motor cv cle h it som l' l r PPS a long U.S . fi in Erir Cou nt \·. Warren : Robert F. Feh er J r .. :lti . WarTPn, k illed w hen hi s molorcyc iP hil a rock along Ohio 4!i in Tr umb ull Cou nl y. Sunday To led o: Tr rry A Teague. 29 . S_ v lvan ia. k illrd when hi s c ar wa s hi t b\· an oth r r at a T olPdo brg i ns Tu cs dC:~ y PVt' nin g. int er sec t ion . Amel ia · Jo seph P . Jennings. 13. Amelia. k ill ed when the car he was ridi ng in r an of f a Clermont Counl y road l nlo a d it ch, an d hila fencee and t wo mai lboxe s Be ll el onlai ne Gregor v W . Ll oyd, 22. M idd le bur g, kill ed in a onr·ca r ar('!cknt o n a L ogan Cou nty r0a d Sandu skv : Anlh onv D. Moore. 19 . Sancl usk). killed when h1sca r hil a pole a long Ohio 10 1 1n Er 1r y out h si x -class was won Uy P aula Hit chcoc k. Be lpr e. wi lh a Cal i forn ian . In I he Moonlighl Rab bi t Rom p. lher e wer e 83 numbered ope n entrif's and 29 numbered youth ent r ies A l ola l Q/ 676 ·rabbil s .were shown wl l h 2~ breeds In the open class and r igh l breed s i n lhe you l h-r lass. T here we r e al so a boul :It t() exhibit or s i n thf> show . Ju dges were Dr Ter ry Reed ot Mar k le. Ind.: Ri chard Allenbach of St . Par is: Dr. Chris Hay how !youth j udget of Wooster; Joe fr izZ<' II of .John slown , and H arry Rice of Wes t Por tsmou th. · T he Moon light Rabbi ! Rom p wa s sancti oned by the Amer ica n Ra bbi! Br eeders Assoclallon. T'1e Southeas1 Ohio R abbll Breeder s Association meet s on th e third Tu esday al lhr F:x l en· sion Offi c~. Any on e int er estl'd in j oin ing should r ontacl Sa ndy Ca r nah an . 949-2708. o r se c r r l <~ rv. Bo nnie presi den l . al 949 2R 78 Coun t ~· . Sa ncl uskv . l hrrr pro plr ki lled in a fi r rv o nf' ·r a r c ras h on an Eril' Count \· road. State patrol sends out more troopers for July 4th holiday ,_..,...... 1 I' . ( ' \\ • Alberto VOS Shampoo LAYS UBBY Potted Meat 1s oz. - 10 oz. BAG \~ FREE! T he Ohio Hi ghway Pat rol is Pink Salmon Potato Chip BUY ONE, GET ONE III ~ • By United Pres~ Internationa l WHITNEY $ 99 14 3/4 Ol. p la n ning SJX' f' ia l pr rcau t ions to r ed uCt' ar ridpn ts on stJIP"s road ways du ring t ht.' lnd ew·ndt.>ncl' Day ho li day Lt Davl' PPi er s S<J id Mondav 80 pP!Tent of ava i!<Jb iP troopers wi ll be on roadw ays Tursda v and Wedn esday in an eflorl 1o cu 1 dow n on speeding and ol hcr t raffi c v iolatio ns , partl r ularly drunk en dr ivi ng. "On Julv 4, you hav e peop lf' CAN who w ill be s ta_v ing local,' " Prter s sa1d. "Tha i gives them a grea ler oppo r tu n11y lordnnk ing. MAXWEll HOUSE U.S. # ONE Coffee 311 -39 WHITE 01. POTATOES $559 $159 to ll. NESCAFE INSTANT Blend Coffee 99 7 oz. JAR Limit one with coupon and ' 10 .00 or additional pllf'cha,se. That is. on r of th r ta rg f' t <Hl' a s I ha l wr will br lookmg a l. "Beca use ol .lull" 4 falli ng in m idwl'ek, pN ple arc lak ing bol h v.:Pek£'nds o ff ... hP said . "Before , wr pu t a ll ou r pt>r sonn PI towa rd o nr threp- or fou r -d av wpekend. !'Jm"·· wr nr f'd to sprt;ad out." La st ypa r. 'l'i pPup iP w hPn' k illf'd i n a c c id Pn ts o n Oh io roa dwa .v s durin g l hf' l nde pt-•nd · l' r1 f'P Da.\' h n [ida~' peri od. Jul.\· I4 MpanwhiiP . f ir£' off ic ials arr po in tin g out f i r e wor ks t he as d <Jn gers th r of hol ida v ,---Local news briefs___, Sunday wreck damage said light An accldt>nl In Lclar l Townsh ip was i nvest ig ated Sunday by lh c Meigs County Sheriff' s De par lm enl . Ac cordi ng 10 l hc dcpar lmenl . l hP accidenl orcu red w hen Henry Hi ll of R ac l nr ba ckrd from a parki ng space on prlvalr prope r l y and sl r uck a parked ca r ow ned by Tod d Cu ndiff. Bo th vehicles susta ined lighl damage. T he sher i ff al so reporl s tha i hi s depar tm ent invesligated a vanda lism repor1 ovC'r the weekend. E mm a Lyo ns. Raci nP, told I he depar tmcn llh at som etime on F rid ay nig ht . the pa ssenger door on her w hicle wa s dented. The v ehicle was also scratched al ong Ihe entire passenger side . fin ally. Mike Yo ung of Po m er oy r eported lo the sheri f f' s offic e I ha l so m eone In a pass ing ve hicle had throw n a beer l10 lll l' through I he wind ow of his ve hic le on S;Jiurday n ight. Driver injured in accident Jeffrey D. Allen, 16, Syracu se, suffered m inor Inj uries Su nday wh en he losI control of the ca r he was drivin g. Allen was trave lin g southbound on County Road 34 . w hen he we nt ollthe r ight si de of the road, st rik ing an embankmenl . T he 1984 Po nti ac F i ero then over turned and slid off th e l eft side or I he road, wh er e It landed back on li s w heel s. Allenwas ci ted for ! allure to contro l by th e Ga llla ·Metgs State Highway Pal rol. Allen was trea ted and r el eased from Vetera n's M em ori al Hospit al. approa r hr s Ll . David Shf'f'l s of the Co lumUu s F' ir f' Prrv Pn tio n Bu r eau sa id r'Vt·' n thl' so-c al led "safp" f irr· wor ks such as pop p(•r s. spa r kil' r s l'a ps an d can CCIU SP inju ri es . ··wr sna k t~s - arc concern ed wi th t hesP nove l1 1 _· il ems because il sl lll l ak es a malc h or a l igh ler 10 lighl thr m ." SheeiS sai d. " T hey' re somelh ing ad ull s sh ou ldn'l go . out and bu y and tu rn over ot thr kid.s. Tha i' s i nvlling tro uble." The "a lional f ire Pre ventio n Assor ia 1ion sa id 1wo· l hird s of I hP inj uries r au sed by f irewor ks nalionwidc lasl year I nvol ved firework s tha i are perml ll ed under ff'd era ll aw . Sparkler s, cons id ered by m any as among th e safpst flrrworks . WPrP responsi blP for nl'a r ly thr pp . fo u rt h s o f f! r rwor k s· rc la! Pd inju rir .-, to child ren undrr \ t hr JS .~orla ti o n sa id. " Jn ju rirs arr usua lly to t hr up pr r bo d ~· - ryes, ears, fi n· gt·r s. ·· ~a id Stat e Fir e Marshal 11111 H r·n nos~ " T hey arr• qullr oft r n di s f i guring or usc · lmp<.tll'l ll g . ·· Sta tf' l .:n-~.· IJOP~' '" "· allows spark lers. ca ps and s n a k ~s to br so ld a nd usrd in Oh io . Only llr rn 'il'd s hootrrs with pe r m its from t hP loc a l fl rP d Ppa rtmrn t a r r allowt'd tn sPI off hea vy t> xpl os ivP d is pla y fi rPwork s. Bo ttl f' roc kt'ts, fi recra ckf'r s. ro m;w c a ndl es mC:t y be pu r · cha "•d in Ohio bu l t hey mav no1 br use d i n th f> state a nd m ust br takrn out of state wi thin twoda:vs of the dale w hen they are bo ugh I . WH AT'S Ul' DO< "! - A Judge examines one of 676 rabbits dlsplayr•d at lht• Moonlight Rabbit Romp. The Romp which altra ctcd ex hlhltnrs from several states was held al I he Meigs Co unty Fairground s Saturday night. Construction spending down WAS HINGTON t UP l i - Co n· struc tton spending felt 0.4 per · cenl In May after dropping 2.2 percent In April , I he Commer ce De par tment said Monday . The two consec utive m onlhly declines follow a modest gai n of 0.4 percent In Marc h. according I o a repor l compUed by the department' s Census Bureau . The M arc h and April ligu res were revised !rom previous data. "New constructio n put In pl ace du r ing May 1990 was estimated as a seasonally adjusted annual rat e or $445.6 billion compared to the r evised April es timate or $447. 2 billion," the Comm erce Departm ent said . " MINit\TURE GOLF TOURNEY WINNERS A mlnlalure golf loumamenl was held Saturday at the Hartinger Park In 1\flddleporl 1 wllh proceeds going to the loeal unit of the t\merlc an ~ Cancer Soolely. WinDers recefvlnllrophles from Lillian Moore, executive director of lhe Cancer Soolety, were from lhe lefl, Rick Hatfield, fll'!lt, Joe Hysell, second, and Matt Van M eter, third. i at Un r uh , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1990 blake clark fitiloff love morrison