http://66.213.69.5/files/original/201f06a6453b4e745aac9e8509ed84c6.pdf 01e0839cc9351fd3450bad800bfb2c2b PDF Text Text Sunday 50 cents KC tournament underway Meigs farm claims best Jersey cows in Ohio Beat of the Bend: It's the time of the year when many of us take what we call a vacation... Page B-7 James Sands: Gallipolis haskt'tball began on Third and State in old Hayward building ... Page A-6 Page B-1 C-1 Inside Along the River ......... BH Business ........ .... ... -.... Dl R Comics- ........... ... .... .Insert Classlfleds ................. 02-7 Deaths ................... ...... A3 Edltorlai ................ .. .... A2 Sports ....................... Cl-6 Occasional s howers and lhunderstorms. Hlgh near 80 . Chance of rain 90 percent. • l PMa<; TIIIRT\' TWO Vol. 25 No. 25 Copyrigh18d 1990 Trophies wards Tee=Sh~rt no place like home. Peop~e That's why we stay involved here in our own community. After all, you're not just our customersYou're our neighbors too. BANKEON£ 614 ssa s1aa 50 Riverview Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 orne • a tiona an ' ' ' Eighteen Thousand People Who care. f!Af.lll ONl A f MENS. NA I A PARr OF THE CARING TEAM Amens Ol'uo !.le mbe• FfJIC • ., tm ohh CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC GEO, INC. By JULIE E. DR..LON Tlmes.SenUnel Staff Are you MIDDLEPORT wasteful? The answer for mosl people, whether you want to believe It or not, Is yes. According to Roger Manley. owner of Manley's Trash Ser· vice, solid waste disposal Is a world·wlde problem , the san! · tary landfills are becoming full and are closing. He stated that lees lor trash removal service have Increased drastically and will continue to rise, unless action Is taken to cut back on the amount of materials going to the landfilL If this Is a troubling statement for you or if you want to do something about it , then recycle. Manley 's Trash Servi ce Is attempting to alleviate this prob· lem somewhat by initiating a volunteer curb -side recycling program in Middleport which made Its first run on Friday morning. According to Manley, the program Is presently set up so that customers, which are already using Manley's Trash Service. have plastic recycling baskets. In these basket s they pla ce th eir recyclable Items, Including gl111s bottles, plastic containers, news· papers, alumlnum cans and pi e pans, tin cans, and any pape r or cardboard boxes·. The recycling baskets are placed at the curb or a lley and are picked up and ret urned to the recycllng center. Manley stated that he has spoken with the Department of Natural Resources to sec ure a recycling grant wh ich would provide tundlng for 1.000 recy · cling baskets which would be distributed to his customers who are willing to recycle . The recycling program is cur· rently opera ting only in Middle· port but Manley stated that he would lik e to see It expand Into PomProy and other towns a nd " >1 11ages If e nough inte res t is ex pressed. Nelsel Gerard, a volunteer participant in the program , fee ls the program is something that has been long overdo. She stated that the Gerard famil y h.1s always recyc led but had prob· !ems getting rid of the materials. She feels that the ch ild ren of today must be tau ght, at a young age, how to recycle and the Import a nce of it. Mrs. Gerard went on to say that her family has cui down , by at least hall, the a mount of solid waste th at Is taken to the la ndfill . Manley feels the fir s t day lor picking up the recyc lab le male· rials was successful and that he was well pleased. He stated th at al tllough everything Is sti ll very new for the service they d ld ,pick up on some preparation tip s. For exa mple, when placing Items In the paper bags, wrtte what is In the bag,.on the outside so that workers don 't have to separate each Item by hand. This cuts down on time spent at each stop and therefore keeps down the costs, Ma nley s ta ted. He said, ideal ly, the plck·u p service s hould not have to stop for more than 45 to 60 seconds . You do not have to be a res ident of Middleport to take advan tage of what Manley's Recycling Center has to offer. The center. located In the former RC Bottling Plant on Mill Street In Middle port, is equipped to receive a ll types of recyclable materials. Items accepted at the center Incl ud e a luminum b evera g~ cans. and glass containers such as ketchup, mustard, pickle, and mayonnaise jars, jelly glasses. soft drink, beer, wine, liquor bol ties, medicine bottles and more . Manley stated that glass s hould be reasonably clean and color sorted , clear, green, and brown. He went on to say that la bels do not need to be removed. Ot her aluminum Items ac· cepted Includ e loll, pi e plates, food cans, pots and pans. s iding, gutters, doors a nd window frames. engine parts, wire, and pipe. Manley stated that with ca ns, the tops and bottoms should be removed and th e can flattened. Plastic bottles, s uch as milk jugs, two Ill er soda bottles, dishw as hlng l iquid bottles, bleach bo(tles, etc ., are recycla· ble. Manl~y points out a rule of thumb for pla stic bottles, If II has a neck It is mo st likely recycla· ble, {excopt motor oil bottles) Manley ~tated that on plastic bottles It is helpful II the lids and caps are re moved. The recycling center Is cur· rently buying the following Items. glas s, plasti c bottles, al uminum cans, copper, brass. radiators, clean aluminum , and batteries . Ma terial s accepted on a donation basis Inc lude news · papers, cardboard boxes without wax coali ng, and tin cans. So remember the next time you. toss something Int o the trash can: " If you're not rerycllng, you're throwing It a ll away." 308 E. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-6614 RACINE - SYRACUSE CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Phone Your One Stop Center For New Cars & Trucks, Used Cars, Parts & Authorized Service 949-2210 992-6333 A Multimedia Inc . Newsl)llper Recycling helps solve problems of landfills The I 12 Sections. 76 Pages Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant July 22. 1990 CURB-SIDE RECYCLING - Manley's Trash Service began a volunteer curbside recycling program In Middleport on Friday. Customers who are wtiUng to recycle are provided with plasd c recycling baskets which are picked up by trash service workers and returned to the recycling cenler. Pictured are Roger Manley, Dale UtUe and John Roush . Manley hopes th e Idea will catch on so It can be expanded for all customers. ADC minimum~ standard of need bill introduced to Ohio legislature POMEROY - A bill that wi ll a llow the Department of Human Services to esta blish a minimum s tandard of need for Ohio has been Introduced by State Repre· sentatlve Mary Abel tO-Athens). The bill inc ludes provisions for recipients of Aid to Dependent Ch ildren and General Assistance Programs to work and to keep their earnings un til the recipient earns beyond th e established dollar amount of this minimum stan dard of need . As their earnings increase, the assista nce a nd foob stamps amount would decrease to that person. Th e proposed legi slatio n would permit recipients to keep any Inco me up to 50 percen t of the sta ndard of need In th e first year a nd would Increase by five percent until all of the needs sta ndard was met. This would not increase cu rrent bPneflls fo r a ll public assistance recipients . Instead, It would enab le tho se reclplenls who are able to get part·time or temporary jobs or oth er form s of Income, to retain more of th at Income without red u ci ng th Pir cash ass lstan cr or lose their e ligib ilit y for hea lth car e. Ac cording to Abel. "this bill would provide a real financial Incen tive fo r ADC a nd General As sistance r ecipie nts to accept lower wage and part-time jobs without reduction of their bcnef· it s until at leas t the minimal necessary income level Is met " "Research indicatPd most p('Ople want to work. but our current system forces them to choose between low paying jobs th at don't provide health Ins urance or co ntinue dependence on welfare beneflls wh ich at least offer health care coverage throug h Medi ca id . If ou r welf are reform effort s arc going to s ucceed , WI' mus t c hange th e rules to encour· age peopl e to wor k while e nsur· lng that the basic needs of hpalth care. food . c lothi ng a nd sheller arr being met' ·, Abel expla ined. Abel sa id that recent increases In welfare cost s are ti ed m or e to the rislng cos ts of health rare than an ex pansion of ADC or Genera l Assistance. Shr said that ADC a nd General Assist · a nce bud gets have remained consta nt during the past li ve years while Medicaid payment s have dram ati ca lly increased. Abel explained that the inten· tion of th e bill is to a llow recipients to "fill the gap" between what they currently receive in public ass ista nce benefits and what the Sta te Department of Human Services has ca lculated as "the minimum s tandard of need " A typical fam ily of three, usually a mother and two ch ildre n, receives only $334 per month In assistance. However, the State Deparunent of Human Services has determ ined that a fam lly ol that s ize needs at least S776 a mon th to meet Is basic needs of clothing, food and shelter. This falls below the Federal poverty level whic h is approxim ately $880 per m onth for the same fam ily size. Bl·partis an support tor lhr leg isl a t io n Includ es 22 co· sponsors. AbPI says lh all8 other s tates have gone to a sys tem of budgeting on the minimum standard of need . ~--------~----------------~~·~ "~ "~ ' ~ ·· ~·~ · ·~ ·· ~ .. ~ · --~~----------~--~ WORK PROGRESSES - Construction on thl.s bridge on U.S. 3~ between Rodney and Rio Grande began this week. Crews will be repairing the edges of the bridge lor a few weeks. Trame has been cui lo one lane and will he maintained by a stop light througoul construction lime. Meigs Health Services receives grant for program continuation By CHARLENE HOEFLICH same amount of money was Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY- A $62,039 grant has been awarded by the Ohio Deparunent of Health to th e Meigs County Healtll Depart· ment lor continuation of the Meigs County Child and Family Health Services (CFHS) . Announcement ol the award: lng of the grant came from State Rep. Mary Abel, ( D·Athens) Friday. The grant period Is from July I, 1990 through June 30, 1991. The received lor operation of the program In the 1989-90 fi scal year, according to Norma Torres R .N., nursing director. As explained by Abel, the CFHS program encourages col· laboratlon through a group of healtll care and social service agencies In a co unty or region . The program provides for community pia nnlng and public and preventive healtll care services lor both children and women of child-bearing age . The Importance of the pro· gram, Abel said, Is that it allows the provision of health care services for pregnant women and children who do not have the financial means to secure that health care. She said that est!· mates show that lor $1 spent on pre· natal health care, $31s saved on post-natal health care costs. "Providing preventive care to these lamlltes Is vital to main· talntng the well-being of our community," Abel said. (See MEIGS, page A3) I'LL TAKE THAT ONE - Ken Randolph of GRIIIpoU. Ferry, right, II ahowu plcklnJ out hla fresh tomatoes al the frull and vere&able Bland near Point Pleasant Federal Savings and Loan on VIand st.,el. Shown managing hill lather'a ataad Js Brad Turley 10 olltlt Mota Sl., Polo I Pleaaaal. (OVP photo by J. Andrew Malcobn) �July 22. 1990 Commentary and perspective A Division of Indonesia comes alive WASHINGTON - In the world Iwar of eco nomics, the sprawlin g 825 Third 1\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio (614) 992-2156 ( 614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WI:\'GETT Publisher HOBI\RT WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Tht:> Unlted Pr£'ss lnter nat tonal . Inland Dally PrPss A.ssoc!allon and t he Amer lt'<l n Nt.>wspaprr Publi shers Associat ion LETTE RS OF UP INION art> welcom e . Thry should bf> IMs th an :lXJ words l ong. All letter s arP su bj ert toedlt lng and mu st bP sl.gned with nam e, address an d tel ephon e numbt>r. No unslgne::l I etten will be- published Letters shou ld be In gocd taste , a ddre s sln~_l~S!J!'S . not persma!H les. .·Backstairs at •the White House So utheast Asian na1ion oflndonPsi a Is shaping up as a key battlefield for lhe 1990s. The Japanese know It, as do the Germans. th e English. the South Koreans and the Taiwanese. But American business people have ye t to set up ca mp. The generals of U .S. i ndustry may be hard pressed to fi nd Indon es ia on the map. The fifth mos t populous nation on the planet. with more than 180 million peop le liv ing on a neck· la ee of 13,677 Islands. has the largest and cheapest work for ce In the Pacific . Ills teeming with untapped natural resources. And besl of all. It Is begging for bu shtf'SS Three yPars ago, the govern· ment of lndom•sia wC'nt on a deregulation binge. cull ing away t he red tape and tariffs I ha t had dlscou raged foreign Investors. Since then. South Korea has launched 126 business ventures In Indonesia. Japan has begun 116. Taiwan 109 and Hong Kong 53 . The United Stales has weighed In with only nine business ventures . In fact, 10 years ago, the U .S. business presence In Indonesia wa s far greater than It Is today. In Asia, Indonesia Is v iewrd as the sleeping giant thai Is finally beginning lo stretch. Even wlthout an enthu siastic response from the United States . Indon esia n President Suharto is pallin g himself on the back for the "'miracles"' deregulation has fostered - an up-and-coming stock m arket and a growth rate of 6 perce nt Indonesia's public July 22, 1990 Page- A-2 lack· Anderson and Dale VanAtta_ rela tions m ac hi ne would like the world t o beli eve t hat everyone has benefll ed fr om Su hart o's refor m s. bu t thar i sn't the truth yet Our associa te Jim Lynch v i· sited Indones ia re cently and found both the rich and I he poor grumblin g that th e new eco nom· lcs benefit onlv the r ich . The canyon. between t he rich and the poor Is so wide. and the standard of living so varied across Indon esia. th a t a beggar i n Jakart a can do little w ith a few rupiahs handed to him . But i f he had the same money in a villagf' 100 m iles away, he co uld buv a generous lunch. Foreign i nves tm elll ha s don e little to innl'a se wages in a co untry whelP sk i l led labor ers get only about $.1 a d ay. IndonPs lan gnv Prnmpnt insid· ers con fi dentially point out that the most visible beneficiaries of Suh arto 's r eforms are Suharlo's rel atives. His children have r eceived contracts to build highways, hotels and an airport. There are the usual technical problems that come with doing bu sin ess In the Third World. A la sting memory of Indonesia Is peopl e shouting "'Hello? Hello?"" in t elephones thai don't work. Probl em s aside. Indonesia Is once of the last and l argest fertile terrains In t he world economy. Indon es ia n l eaders are hooked on the drug of foreign money and would particul arly like to see more American dollars. At a recent econom ics forum hosted by Suh art o' s government, the ft•aturcd speak~r was former St•cretarv of State Alexander Hai g By II t; Lt: N THOMt\S UP I White House Reporter W AS III :\GTO~- Pre si dPnt Bush wa r nrd r{' pOrt<' r~ shor11 y ;.1ftrr flis C'!C'c l ion th at hP wa s n ot going to bP a s ta _v -a1 homr prP sidP nt. and he is liv ing up to his word . Npws orga niza ti ons havP tn man tlw barric adrs at thP \Vhitr Housr srvr n days a I..I.'PPk. and mos t ni ght s. fora president w ho likrs to roam . Bush i s out on tht • town nParl} Pw•ry n ig ht in th r werk. ~oin g to hi s L:l \' Oritc Chinese or l tal iJ n r r .'i taurants, dropping by r eceptions and . fund ·rai se r s That is l'>hf•n II (' is not trave lin g around th e c ountr~ or OV i ' I'~P a S. Aro und 6 o'c loc k 1n thP t' \'l'ning n.• port l'rs havr bf'co mP usrd to th e . fp mi! i;J r ca ll on thr public .1l1dn •...,s system in the WhitP ll ous(' press ·room : ' ·Th e trave l pool will fmm in 15 minutes. " Bush keeps movmg. In the past few days he has go ne to a baseba l l game in Ba ltimorf'. Thr nf'.\t P\'l? n ing he wPnt to a cong rP ssional dinn('r Ow' r thf' wrrkrnd. onl .v dri\'ing rain and lig htning kPpt him f rom at tP ndi ng a m inor leaguP ha s(' ball ga mr Th r fact th at J i mmv Cntf'r turnrd down an in\'il a ti on to bPo n hand for the ded ic at ion of t he Richard M 1\ ixon prii'R tr lr funded pres idrnti al l i bran· J l Yorba L 1nd C1. Cali f.. is Cl sorr disa ppointme nt )o m any peo ple arou nd thr cou ntr.v who wou ld very much cherish a photograph of Bu sh w1th thr fou r li v in g f ormr r prrs idC'nt s. The only otht-' r picturr !hill corm•s clos( · is thr photograph of President Ro na ld !1Pagan s tanr1ing with ('X ·pr('sidrnts \' ixon . r~u·tpr and Gerald Ford when Re-aga n spnt th em off as a par t of the lJ.S dclrga tlon to th f' funer al of Egy pt' s Anw~n Sadat WhitP Housr prPss secrr ta1·v Marli n FitzwatPr ....;i l l cat ch u p \\ 1th his old Ooss. former Presidrnt Honald Rc<Jgan. i n Ab i!Pnr, f\an s . on . · · J ul_\' 2';' . Fit zwater will br att£>nding th r reu nion of his high schoo l · c la ss . Rraga n will bPi n tow n fo ra rommcm ora ti on in co nnrc tio nv:ith t he IOOth anni ve r sar:-: of D wi ght n E: i 'ir nho wf'r's birthda .v. Ike's prrs id ent ia l l ib ra ry is loca trd in A bi!Pne. Fi tzwat er plan s to get togeth er bri e fly with Reaga n. But h(•quips to . ~ re.Porl er s that he ca n see himself on the out sldP looking in v.:h en thr limitl'd " prPs s pool" is allowrd to cove r lhf' ccre moll~' in ;he libran A sk f'd if hp would in-.·ltr ll.ragan to hi s boyh ood homrf Fit?watcr s~id he did nnr know il hi s parf'nt s could stand th r rxritmrnr · Th e president belicvrs he had i-.1 grrc-t1 influ ence on SovrPI PrPsr dl'lll M1.khai I Gorhac hn· - a r lea:-. t 1n 1hr sa no r i a J drpartmrn t at ..., pas and .. p·re side ntia l rPt rPJ IS. Ru sh worT' a S\H'Citrr <J t Camp David dunng thf' .Junf' :-.unnn it {;f) rba c ht•v was mo rr fo rma I]\· ill! irrd . a I though hP did g£>1 down 111 hi:-. ~hirt s!['{'VPS . > But bv the l im p Corb:1rhr\· m~'l with \\'(·s t GC'I' Ol il ll fh;Jnel' l lor rL' imu r ·Kohl <Jl Cl spa in Huss ia. Bush and h is adv isP r s no tPd that th(' }\rPm lin ]('iJdPr worr a card igan i n th r l"f'l<:.i.~f'd SP itin g - letters to the editor CalL5 letter 'a masterpiece' Mrs . Woo tpn' s ktrrr of Jul.\ ll. m.v opi ni on. was trul v ;1 ITI<:JS tPrpitY'f'. I s up por t her a II f he way . We lll--'('d mo re pro pl r li kP hr r who have the co ura gP to t r ll it lik f' i t is. • I hope she doc' not IPI peop le Uk c S. R Edwar d'. " ho so V'isc iously a! tac krd he1· i n his lPtter of .J u ly 12. di ssu(J df' her in an.v W d\' Hi s IPtt rr w ~:~-. r ifr with di srP spe cr. dishone s ty and dlstorli ons. [n Mrs Won trn· s ojX'nmg parJ graph shf' sta! Pd. " I wou ld l ik P to 111 Extends thanks • Dear Edi t or I would like to thank all t he people who helped us In gelt lng - our granddaughter ba ck. Sheriff Sousby and department , the FBI In Athens. also the print er In Middl eport who printed up the : . pjlSters for us, and Linda Warner f~r all her help and Linda War ner • (' :<press m.v opinion on I~· and no t forcC' thi s view o n somronr r ise. , Mr. Edwards's conc luding r c ma rk wa s. I would propose. tha t " m or r of us tr.\· to li\'(' togrthrr wit hout b('ing so quick to c r it icizP and j ud ge one another .. · M.v adv i ce to Mr. Edward~ is to p rar li cr w hat he prpa chf's. It is too bad I ha t Mr. E dwa r ds d id not thtnk this w a 1· befor e he all ac kr-d all of us who rrul; bl'liPvr a.' wr do . Marshall :VL Burnell Rou tr 2, Gallipoli s to Shondel appreciates support Oear Edttor ; A spec ial t hanks to all who attended the Air Force band concer t Saturday night! The band members were deeply • tduched by your warm applau se ~ arid standing ovati on. :And another "'thank you"' to e~eryone who helped to make the c"ncert a reality! Working together. we've shown both hometown folks and visitors alike that Gallipolis Is Indeed one of the best cities In Ohio In which to live and work. Our two hundred years of progress prove that. Thank you again fo r yo ur support of the many bicentennial events and particularly the Air Force Band of Flight. William J. Shondel Coordinator oft he concert for the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission Appreciates support Dear Editor : :on behalf of the Racine VoL FJre Dept. I would like to thank eYeryone who parllclpaled In our Jidy 4th celebration . The Parade was just the beginning of a day full of food and entertainment . From the Ftremans Bar-B -Que : chicken to the Ladles Aux. Ice -cream and games, to live music and of course fireworks. We sometime forget all the time and effort put In by all the people who make days like this possible. From the people who organize the events of the day to the one's made this country a place where we can celebrate freely. Thanks to you all. Racine Vol. Fire Dept. David M. Wolfe Florence Freeman COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii Res trlcted driving privileges and stiffer fines are the main tools In a new state law. effective nexl Wednesday. aimed at removing Intoxicated drivers from cll y streets and state highways. Highway safety officials say they are ready to begin enforcing the state's comprehensive new drunken driving law. which was adopted by the General Assem · bly earlier this year after months of debate, and was signed Apri l 25 by Gov. Richard Celeste. The Ohio Highway Patrol will he armed with new portable breath testers pre-arrest screening devices which will enable officers to detect drinking drtvers who might be able lo fool the conventional '"walk the line .. or ""touch the nose'" tests . '"The motoring public Is going to have to be more responsible lor their driving actions,"' said Lt. David Peters of the Highway Patrol. The existing 0.10 percent blood alcohol content for presumption of driving while Intoxicated will continue, as will the mandatory three days In jail or completion of an alcohol intervention program on the flr~t offense. But the maximum jail terms and fines for repeat offenders will increase sharply. and driver license suspensions will be dramatically longer. with no lmme~ dlate exemptions for driving to work. Teenage drinking and driving Is attacked with renewed vigor In I he upcoming law . "'I hope this sends a clear message to all drivers thal l i you drink and drive, there will be Immediate consequences , "' sa id William Denlhan , director of lhc Ohio Department of Highwa y ASHEVILLE. N.C. iUPII Accused "'punk'· serial killer LesUe Warren confessed to killing four women. Including a woman In High Point. N.C .. whOse body was found Friday where Warren said It would be. police said. Warren, 22. of Candler. N.C.. was arrested In High Point. N .C.. Sa fety . "'This wtll have an impact on r·epeat offenders and on our youth. and It gives judges more tools Ia help sentence a drunken driver. "' Denthan said a key provision allows law enforcement officers to lift a driver's license on the spot If the driver has a previous OWl conviction or refuses to take the blood alcohol test. The license will not be returned until afler a court hearing, usually within five day s. Maximum jail terms will go from six months to one year on the second offense, and a new four th offense mandates a min · !mum 60 days In jail. Minimum fines will double 10 $200 on the first offense and $30() on the second. Maximum fines grow stronger for repeat offend· ers - $2,500 on the third offense and $10,000 on the fourth . Money from the Increased fines will go for alcohol education and treat ment programs for those who cannot afford It. The current 60-day driver license suspension on the first offense will be raised lo 90 days. with no occupational driving privileges for the first 15 day s. Currently , a judge may grant privileges 10 drive to work i mmediat el y after suspending a license. Anyone caught driving under a OWl license suspension will receive three days In jail, a $250 to $1.000 fine and a maximum one-year lic ense suspensions, and the offender's car w ill be Immobilized for :m days . Until now, there has bC'en no minimum fin e or jail term About38 percent of all d ri vers ar rested for DWI arl' d riv ing while their licPnses are un der suspensio n. Dorothy Taylor. state chairwoman of Moth er s Against Dru nk e Drivers. had special praise for provisions allowing judges l o impose elect ronic house arrest and lgnltton interlock devices allowing those convicted of DWI to drive only when sober. She sa id MADD also supports the new felony offense of aggra vated vehicular assault- maim Ing someone while driving under I he Influenc e. "Those thai t hink they can drink and drive belter think again. " she said. "T he new pena l ti es are going lo smart."' For teenagers, the new law provides a 0.02 percent blood alcohol content 1about one drink! for conviction, drawing a license su spension of 60 days or until the driver turns 18. whichever comes sooner . To prevenl forged drivers" licenses a nd I.D cards. all driver s' licPnses will have to be laminated. Th e new law increases the penally for anyone under 21 who presents a false or altered driver's license to purchase an alcoholic beverage. A first of ~ tense will draw a mandatory $250 to $1.000 fine and a maximum six -month jail se ntence. Denihan sa ill society must get upset with the carnage on the roads before dramatic r~sults are seen. "'This law. while It 's a good law. Isn't going to do thai,"' he said. "'We've got to really do so m(' work on changing at btudes." Th e hi ghway safety c hief sa id fa tal it ies resulting from DWl s a re declining by about 10 to lo perc ent a year tn Ohio . bu t of the 1)0.000 OWl arrests each year. only 70.000 are con v icted Friday afternoon a bout two hours after a national bul lel ln was Issued for his detention. Pollee began questionin g him about 9 p.m . Friday about three of the hom ic id es and ""Warre n co nfessed to these three homi · cides... said Alan Hyder , a spokesman for the Ashevlllr Poli ce Department. ""Warre n a l so conf essed to lhe murder of t h e woman in Htgh Point on July 15. 1990. " Hyder said. Warren was taken Friday night to Asheville. where he wa s acc used of killing Jay me Hurley. whose body was found Wednes · day where Wa r ren said In would b e - In the trunk of a ca r in a snake-i nfes ted ar ea of the Pisgah National Forest. H yd er said Warren wa s c harged with felony larceny in . North Carolina. a fugitive charge r elated to a murder issued in So uth Carolina and the ktdnap· ping and murder of Jayme annual gathering of aboutlO.OOO GRAND MARAIS. Minn . Hurlcv . An o th er murder warrant members of the back -to-nature (UPI) - Authorlles said Satur from New York state Is pending. group. day they have Identified a body Hyder said . Cook Co11nty au tho rities said found at the Rainbow F amily "Our poli ce rece lvrd informa · the cause of death was still under gathering camp site this month tion from Ashevi l lP and Spartan · Investigation and that they were as that of an Ohio man . burg County ! S.C. ! outhorilies being assisted by the Minnesota The body of William Saltsmon . l ast night t hat Warren had . Bureau n f Cr imi na l 28. Canton. Ohio. was found on a confessed to a murdPr in Hi gh Apprehens ion hillsid e at the conclusion of the Point ," Police Capt. RR Rankin sa id Sat ur day · 'WarrPn sta ted he had mur· (From MEIGS. page 1\1) -D· • • • ...:..:..:..::.:::..:=~-=---~--- dered a woman and hidden her body In the trunk of a car on the In thP J11'P·_nal al program. In talking abo ut the program. sPcond leve l of a parking dPrk in Torres listed the wide range of t herrwe rr101 nf•w c lient s during downtown High Point. services which are provid ed with the 1989- 90 vr•ar with J22 vts it s "" llr furthPr staled he had the funding. These include. she being recorded. and 317 preg co mmitted thf> murdPr Sunday , said. lab testin g including a full nan cv tr sts were give n Thr .Jul y l o. Hi gh Point officers range of blood work. speech unusUal part of thp figurP s. located thr ve hic le cmd subsl' pathologist. social work. general according 10 T orres. is tha t quent ly loca ted the body of a health assessment. nutrition nearly one-third of al l Meigs y oung whlt e female. ju st as training. pregnancy testi ng. County women havi ng babies Warren had describPd . " Rankin last year had some of theit even dental wo rk. sa id . Carol Tannehill is dirrctor of medical care handled through lhr CFHS program with Co nnir lhe H ea lth Department. While payment is ba se d on a Lillie handling the pre-nat al sl idin g fee sc ale the guideli nes phase . Phyllis Bea rh s Is the women's health carr lrrhnlr ian . are so libera l th ai many qualify Last year In the health care without pay m en t . Torre s program. 320 c hildren were seen repor ted . Loc allv lhr program operates for fir st visits with many ollll'r s with s uPport from a co nso rtium coming In for follow -up vi si ts . FRI., SAT. SUN. of health. educational and soc ial MICHAEL J FOX prof essions. Th e goal of that IN group is to have i nput on cl ient se rvi ces and use of finances to (US I" 5!)-838) lhe best adva ntage of the pro~ gra m in It s implementation. Published t"ach Sunday. 821 Third Aw .. PG 13 The conlinu at io n of the fun di ng Gallipolis. Ohio. bv thE-Ohio Vat\~ ~~ b AND ll!ohin~ Company iMulllmrota. Inc. $(' allows the Hea lth Departmen t to l'Ond class ~lali: e paid at <.ialllpolls. continue for another year the Ohio 45GJl Eni PrM as second r lass num erous programs which supmaUin g ma1trr at Pomt>r~ , Ohio. Post PGIJ Otflce. pori the child and family hea l th 446 -1088 services. concluded Rep. AbeL Member : United Press International. Body found at Rainbow Family campsite identified " ... so I told him I would be truly delighted to support campaign finance reform. How much is it worth to you?" Carrying out Nation~s Most of t hC' diet ion aries r rfPr to . her as a t rmp£'ranc~ leadrr . But if temperanl'l' sugges t s madera · lion. th e di cti onar ies ha ve il a ll wrong. Thrrr was nothing mod · f'r atr m IPmp eratr about Carry Na tion in hPr eru sa dr against Demon Rum . Hat cilPI in one hand and Bible In I he ol hrr. she roamed the sal oon.c; of t he co untry, beginning in her native K ansa s, ar ound t hP turn of t he century. smashing liquor boll les . plate glass w in· dows and saloon rlxture s and leavi ng behind a streams of spi lled bourbon- and rotgut and redeye flow i ng Into the gutt ers . II Is true that her mother !nam ed J eru sha ! lll erally be· llrved she was Queen Vi c toria and wore a crown of cut glass and chandelier pendants as she rodr in a c arri age through the strpets bow ing l o the po pu lan ce. Butlo Carry th ere w as nothing crazy about wh at shP herself was doing. She felt called by God to destr oy the plague that was destroy ing I he nation. One r eason t he policP usually kept their dist ance whl"n Carry's hatchet was at work was that many of I he sta l es where she took her cr usade were legall y dry. The saloons were operating out · s Ide I he I aw and werr no t l"n I It led to poll ee protection . Her actlvll ies helped t o expose I he alila nee of saloon· keepers and public official s who lei th e sa loons run openly . But Carry Natton did not confine her exploits to dry communities that were defying the law. A Chicago paper once published a front -page cartoon showing a bartender crouched behind his countPr as Carry temperance _ brandl shPd her ax T hp capt ion read: "But Madam , li quor is legal in Chi cago ." It m ay have bPPn but to Carry Nat ion liquor wa s not legal anywhere. Behind t hl" swi ngin g doors. the country was going to perdition F amilies wprp being ruined and humiliated - includ· lng her own . Her hus band Dav id Nation was a drunkard. WhC'n their dau ghter was born dumb, it was. in Carry Nat ion's mind. lhP r<'sult of her hav ing a d r unken falher. Yea r s latrr a ra r e opera! ion enabl ed thr gi rl to spC'a k _Ca rry was sure thi s wa s the L ord 's reward t o hPr for enlist i ng in "' Hi s fight " again st alcohol Ca rry Nation di ed in 1911 at age 65. II would be nin e vears before the 18th Amendment wa s passed forbidding the manufac ture and sa le of liqu or In all 48 states . P___,_Lag,___ en_z Th rrc :trr those who say thai Carr:,.· Na tion aroused t he consciencp of thr nation and paved the way for Prohibition . That '. noble ("X periment'" failed as I he !Pm pNa ncf' movement had failrd In her day and lor a lot of 1hr sa m e rC'a .';;o ns. Ru t many will Insist Carry :-.Jation's was a righteous cause that was tgnoranlly spurned by a benight ed nation. A !'crrP nplay on her :tfe ends wtlh t hese l ast words of hers : "Ear ly In life I decided t hai the wav to di r was as the flowe rs do. Standin g up. ! think I can do that now. I am standing up and I can say to you. I have done what I could." And to countless others who have been Inspired by her to take up thei r cudg el s aga inst the "rava~PS o f drink ." For 9 years, S & Ls owned Congress I kn ew i t wa s rol1en. but I had no Idea of the extent to which I he savings an d loans association execullves an d their pol It leal action co mmllt ess had paid for lhe U.S . Co ngress until recently when I read an analysis by the public affairs lobby Common Ca us e. The title of the analysis- "'ll's a Wonder ful Life : S&L Invest· ments on Capitol Hill'" Is m isleading. t\ more accurate title would have been. "' Mr. Dooley Was Right. " II was Finley Peter Dunne's Gaelic wit , Mr. Dooley, who Impishly observed : "'It Is better to know the judge than the 1aw." S&Ls proved II was better to control - Congress I han the oversight agency. A second suggested title : "'A $1,000 Prostitute Is No Different From a $10 Prostitute." That came to me as I went over Common Cause's list of the 81 members of the Senate and the 145 members of the House who have received generous contributions from S&L Interests during the last nine years. In lhe House, the chairman of the Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee between 1981 and 1986, Rep. Fernand St. Germain. 0 -R .I. . r eceived $144,000 In S&L -Interests contrl· buttons. compared to Rep. David Price, D ·N.C .. who only received $1,750. But all 12 members of the Senate committee and all 13 members of the House commit· tee received S&L contributions between 1981 and 1990. Which brings up a delicious apocryphal story about George Bernard Shaw. "Would you go to bed with me for 1,000 pounds?" Shaw supposedly asked an at tracllve woman at a social affair. '"M - m - m. yes.'" s he murmured. "How about 10 pounds?"' persisted Shaw. "What do you think I am?"' she angrily! replied. "We've already established that."' sa!d Shaw. "We're just haggling about price now."' In the House and the Senate. though, S&Ls didn't haggle about price. Of the $11.669.499 contributed to congressional candidates and political party committees, $3,176.524 went to 81 members of the Senate lor an average contribution of $39,191, while $3,606,505 went to 184 members of the House for an average contr ihu lion of $19.600 . To show the high er impnrtance of senators, both senators In 34 states received S&L interes ts contributions. But what were the S&L Interests buying? Call It protectton . A classic example was a May 1987 vote to ball out fallin g S&Ls . The Reagan admlntslratlon had proposed $15 billion In bailout fund s with the requir em ent thai the S&L Industry pay lntere't on the fund s. No way the S&Ls wanll~lto pay all that Interest. They successfully lobbied to reduce the bailout funds to $5 billion . When you own the Congress, such vlctorfes come easily. Even George Bush cannot avoid the S&L taint. and this has nothing to do with the pain he Is Chuck Stone suffer! ng over I he obv lou s unethical behavior of his son. Nell, who was a member of the board of directors of the scandal-ridden Silverado S&L. Bush's 1988preslctenllal campaign raised $600,000 from what Common Cause called "'Illegally soft money contributions of $100.000 !rom six lndlvld· ual s associ ated with savings and loans." Paradoxically. Common Cause's 26-page analysis does not reveal a pa It ern of corruption as much as II sorrowfully demons! rates how one segment of corporate leaders can lobby successfully to protect their Interests even at the expense of corrupting the best Interests of the American people and the economy. Today in history By United Press lnlernatlimal Today Is Sunday, July 22, the 203rd day ofl990, with 162 to follow . The moon Is new. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 New drunken driving law will -----Area deaths----take effect next Wednesday Accused serial killer confesses those who help for all her help and underst and· l ng In her return to us. A missi ng c hild Is a lhlng I ha t worries you so and tts always nice to know someone Is ther e t o hr lp at such times Thanks lo C'veryo ne. Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pi ck ens Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va . Me i.us BACK TO THE FUTURE PART 3 SKI PATROL Inland Datlv Press Association and lh r Ohio New!.Paprr A~soclat lon, National Advf'rtlslnli! R~resentatlve, Branham • SPECIAL SUI'ItER BARGAIN ,.TINH S SfiT UROAI/ SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY • Newspaper Sal£15, 733 Third AVPnu e. New Vork. Nt>w York 10017 . SUNMV ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roul# SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 •4524 '""<'SOH"" R()t,ff WfSl )$ Ont' We-l"k .. -- . ..... ...... ....... 70 Crnts Sunday .......... 50 Cents No subscription~ by mall perm tiled In areas whe-e molar carrlt>r M>rvtre Is available. Sl.7S MATINEE S SAT/ SUN & WED BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY (OC[PT "O H HARD r "OA1 S Of Tl!UHOEFI: ") JULY 20 thru 26 On e Y£'ar ............................. $.16.40 SINGLE COP\' PRICE 1? . 75 ~ .ARGAIN FRIDAY t hrv THURS OAJ I N()l Sl(lW ! NG! FRIDA¥ 7:00 S-'T 1:00 ,3:00,7 :00 SlJ~ 1:00 ,3:00 ,7 : 00 MON/TUE &THUR . 7 00 liED. L:00,3 : 00,7 : 00 I W[[l(! Ip ThPSunda)' Tlmes·SPnt!nel w111 not be responsible for advanee paymenls made tocarrll'fs . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Suaday Only OneYear.. . .. ..... S37 .44 Six monthg .... S19 . ~ Dally aad Sunda)' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln11de County 13 Wf'@4(s.. ... .......... ...... .. .. S19.24 26 Weelu ..... .. ................ 137.96 12Weei<t... ....... .. .... 171.36 ft.let Outlld~ CouDl)' 13 Weeks .............. . ................. $20.110 26 Weeks .............................. 14(130 12 Weeks . ........................ 175.40 C(llltltG SOON! "ARACHNOPHOBIA" & PATRICK SWAYlE 1n "GHOST~ POMEROY - F lorence Freeman, 83. Lincoln Heights. Pomer cy. died Friday. July 20. 1990 at Overbrook Center I n Middleport following an extended Illness. Born Aug. 31, 1906. she was a daughler of t he late Georgr Ca l vin and Na ncy Starcher Sherry. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by three sons. Richard K. Freeman, Pomeroy: Robert K Freeman. Cheshire: and Jack Freeman. Middleport; two sisters, Helen Wise , New Cumberland. W.Va.; and Ka · thryn Lllless, St ubenville; seven grandc hildren, Joseph Freeman . Jon Freeman, and Robert Frr•p. man . all of Pomeroy; David A . Freeman. Gallipolis: Margaret Ann Freeman , Cheshire; Shicla Ferguson, Tell City . Ind.; and Jacquilln Ann Walburn. Gallipo~ lis ; fou r great grandchpldren. and several nieces and nephews . In addition to her parent s she was preceded In death by three sisters. May Sherry, Etta !Sally 1 Harris. and Anna Harris; three brothers. Abe !Mik el. George, and Frank Sherry . Services will be Monday al 1 p.m. a t Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev . C.J. Lemley offi ciating. Bu rial w i ll be in Hi ghla nd Memori al Garde ns. Lakeland. W.Va . Friends may c all al th e funer al home on Sunda y from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to9p.m Ezra E. Sheets POMEROY - Ezra E. Sheet s, 70. Reedsville. died suddenly a t his res iden ce on Friday, Ju lv 20. 19911. A re tired carpent er and farmer . Mr. Sheets was born March 29 . 1920 In West Vi r gin ia He was a son of the late John and Alice Fields Dotson Sheet s Mr. Sheets was member of th£• Silver Ridge Church and the Caqx-n tpr' s Local Union No. 6~0 Mr. Sheets is survived by hi s wife of 50 years. Frances M. Hal l Sheets. Reedsville; three sons. Ezra Jim Sheets. Gallipolis; David (Mary ) Sheels. Reeds ville; and John Sheets. Colum bus; two daughters. Sandra IJeffl Wrikeman. Reedsville: and Delilah Ritchie. Richmond. Va .: one brother. John Sheet s. Ga llipolis; 12 grandchild ren. eight grea t grand children. and several nieces and nephPw s. In addition to his parents. Mr. Sheet s wa s preceded in death bv a son. Donald Sheets, and one brother. Charl es Sheets Services will be todav !Su nday) at2p.m. altheSIIvcr Ridge Church with Rev . Duane Sydcn str lcker officiating. Burial will be in Silver Ridge Churc h Cemetery Friends m ay cal l at th e church two hours prio r to thf> SC'rvirc Arra nge mrnt s arP bPing handled by th e Ewi ng Funeral Homl'. daught er. Vicki Spl•ncer · Merryman, Atlanta . Ga.: one broth er. John Robert Spencer, Lakeland. Fla ; and one grand · daughter. K athr y n MPrryman. Atlanta . Ga. Mr . Spencer wa s pn'l'P<:kd in death by his wife. Fran('es in 1981. Mem orial service s w tll be held Tuesd ay m or n i n~ at the Pome· roy Unll ed Methodi st Churc h at 10 30 a.m . Visitation at Ewtng Funeral Home wi ll be Monday from 7-9 p.m . Buri al will be later in the Restwood Crme1 Pry in Hin ton , W.Va . In lieu of flower s donations may be m ade to thr Am l'rican Cancer Societ y. son . Leo Curti s. and a brother. Bl adie Curds Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the Ewi ng Funeral Home in Pomeroy wt h J . David Pre· ntice officiating . Burial will be In Hemlock Grove Ce metery . Ma ~ son ic services will be held Monday at 7 30 p.m at the funeral home . Friend s m av call at the funeral home on M ond ay f rom 610 9 p.m . Leo S. Curtis RIO GRANDE - The Nursing Home Area Training Center at the Area Agency on Aging In Rio Grand e. wi ll be offering lis "'28-hour state-approved train the- tra iner program"' Aug . ~- 9 from 8 a. m . to 5 p.m . on the campus of lhr University of Rio Grande . The co urse . fully approved by the Ohio Department of Health , will prepare RN 'sa nd LPN' s who have had at least two years of experience in ca ring for the eldl"rly or the chronically ill t o be a prog ram coor dinator or a pr imary i nstructor in anty sta te· ap proved TC E program t nurse aid training) as req uired by OBRA in 1987 for all long term care nurse aldess . The cou rst' ha s bren approved IJv ONA for JO co ntract hours of l';mtinuing pducation (for RN's1 and by LPNAO for J6 9 contract hours for LPN" s For an applic ation or to regis · ter. ple ase contact Barbara Caldwell at 1·614·245-5306 . POMEROY Leo Sa muel Curtis, 83, Pom Proy, died Fri · day . .July 211. 1990 at Veterans Memorial Hosp ital following an extend ed i llnrss Born Aug . 9. 1906 at H• •m lock Grove, he was th e son of th p latp Henry and Ploona Ca rpPr Curtis . He was a carpente r and mPmtX'r of the Hemlock G r ove Church o f Christ. He was a Navy Vete ran of World War II. member of Amcri can L egion Drew Webster Post :!9 in Pomeroy . and the F&AM Lodge No. 453 i n Cheste r. Mr. Cu r ti s is survi \·ed by his wife. Jessir A. Curt is. Ponwro_ , ·: a daughter. Donn a Vance. Li ver marC'. Ca lif.: two so ns. Larr.v CurtJ S. Newark. Dr I. ; and Alber t CurtJ s. Po meroy: a broth er . Jewe ll Curti s: eight grandchild ren. four grea t g rand chtldren. and srve ral niccrs and nephew s. In addtlion to hi s parent s. M r. Cu rti s wa s preceded in death by a Train the trainer set by Agency GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL NOW ENROLUNG FOR FALL 541 2nd Ave . Gallipolis (6141 446 -2483 - 992 -7328 Or Leave Message 446-1861 Wt offer part-time learning and enriching exporitn<ll for dlildren 3 Ia II yean. Optn Mon ., Wtd, Fri. 9 LM. to 11:30 A.M. CAll o1 noP n MN. Shirin I. Nuggud, M.Ed, Adminislrat..LIMITED ENROLLMENT 1 YEAR CD SPECIAL! ANNUAl PERCENTAGE RATE Harold Spencer POM E ROY - Harold " Ja ck "' Spencer. 63, Pomeroy. died Sat urday. July 21. 1990 at Holzer Medical Center foUo ..ing an extended Illness . Mr. Spencer Is surv ived by a COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. This 12 month variable rate CD with an annual in· terest rate of 7. 7 5 Ofo is lOmpounded daily to pro wide an effedin annual yield of 8.06%. This llrtifilate of deposit requires a minimum deposit of $2,500 and has a floor rate of 7.2 5 "'o. There is a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. •Annual Yield based on initial offering rate . 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Ohio Valley Bank Mf"mlwr FfJIC 4 (omf"nient Loration s ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AO"SSION 11.10 ~6-0913 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 446-9495 6 MONTH ANNIVERSARY SALE �Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. weal news briefs Deputies make arrest GALLI P OLIS - Rona ld E Morris, 40, Ga llipolls , was arrested a nd Inc a rcera ted by the Ga llia Count y She rif f's Depar !rne nt for a violation of a res tra inmg order . Lawmen issue citations GALLIPO LIS - Mark A. Stanl ey, 24, P a tno l, was ri ted for failure to maintain a n assured clea r di sta nce a head by lhc Gallipolis Pollee Depa r unent. · .Teacher hirings named ; GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolis Cit y Sc hool Boa rd approved · the hiring of 11 new Ins tructors for the 1990-91 sc hool yea r a t ils :re gula r m eet ing Tu esday night. Those new e mployees a re . :Cheryl Shea rd , Voca tio na l Home Economics. Donna Thomp.son, Special Educat ion. K-12; Lauren De Mars, K -8; Jul ie La ne, ;K-8; Lynn Rees, K-8; Lorn Patterson, K 8; Angela Pri ce, L.D .; .Chris Tawney, GAH S Englis h; Chris Bullion, GAH S Voca l :Music; Joseph Vall , GAHS Socia l Stud ies ; Rober t Cornwe ll. ;Athletic Tr a iner . No wyoffs at city GA LLI POLIS- Although reve nue is not comi ng in a t the ra te ·tha t city bud ge ters e <p<'cted. the re will be no lay ·off s of c itv :per sonnel as has bE"en rumored . · : "We a re low on funds, but there a re no lay -off s, " sa id Audtl or p ebbie Hughes ''Re venue is not coming in lik e we f'x prct ed a nd lhe wa ter fund was over budgeted, but there are no layoffs ." · City Manager Da te !m an al so wa nted to squPirh th e rum ors . " We spent m o n r~. on the Bicent e nnial Celebration in advanC(' .and we' re j ust letting thr rt•venue catch up with our ~x p<'ndit u r es . July 22. 1990 Local man included in U-Save club GALLIPOLIS - Loca l res ident, Al an Eva ns of Ga lllpol is . has been inducted int o U·Savp Auto Re ntal' s newl y crea ted E xecutive Club . The a nnonce· m ent was made J u nP 21 a t th£' Six th Annual U·SavP Na ti onal GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Whit · tington, direct or of Sou theaster n Business Colege, has released the achelvem e nt Iist for sprin g quar ter . To arhrirve this honor. studen ts mus t ha ve a 3.5 or better, out of a possible 4.0 grade point average , and have ta ken at least eight c redit hours. Students o btaining 4.0 aver· ages are Michelle Adkin s, Sandi Convrnt1on . The Executi ve Club recognizes fra nchises who have achieved a fleet size of 15 to 24 ve hicles . Founded in 1979, U-Save Auto Rental of Am eri ca has becom e one of the fastes t growing fran - OOMPD creep held at Raccoon Creek a r ound t hP Ha ccoon CrcPk a rea a nd their way of life. The seco nd pa rt of th p ac 1i v i1 y was led by Ba rry Pa ssm ore. Co le, Angela McKee, Ke lly Nelson, Belle Po lcyn , Darla Roush, Lau ra Smith, Julie Spires and J oy Thompson . Stud ent s with a 3.5 or better are Nikki J ohnson , Danelle Jo hns, Dixie McDona ld, Gerrl Miller, Odessa Proffitt , Barbara Samour , She ila Triplett , Kare n Wall and Li sa Whaley. HOLZER CLINIC~ SIX BOARD CERTIFIED OBSTETRICIANS HELPING YOUR "SPECIAL DELIVERY" TO ITS FINAL DESTINATION: eco log ist w ith the U.S. Army Corps of E ngineers. Passmore provided informatlon regard ing the various plants found in the creek and then also provided the va r ious ne t s and se ines used to look at the differe nt fish a nd other aqau tic life. The fi s h that we re caught includ ed grass pickerel, bluegill sunfish. bluntnose a nd othe r Supreme Court nominee view on abortion will be examined WASHINGTON (UP!) - With Roe vs. Wade hanging by a thread at the Supreme Cou r t, the next nominee's vle"'S on the right to abortion will be closely exam· lned - especially among Interest groups devoted to preserving or striking down the right. Those opposing or supporting a bortion rights are sure to use whatever clout they have to put pressure on President Bu sh and the Senate, which mus t approve Bush's choice. Groups such a s the Nationa l Abortion Right s Action League that played a central role In the defeat of Robert Bark's nomination In 1987 are sure to rene w the Weather South Ce ntral Ohio Occasion a l shower s <md thun - d Prs torm s. high around RO. The V!NTO I'\ - Nort h Ga ilia Hi g h Sc hool ba nd wi ll beg tn pr ac tices for lh l' Ga llia Coun ty J unio r Fa ir on Mo nda v at 1t1 a .m . la sting unti l 11; 30 a. m . at the NG HS band room · : The band will practi ce Monda y throug h Frida.v . All rnl' mbns ere expect e d to att e nd . A chane e of shower s and thund Pr s tor m s M o nd ay a nd m ost!y fair T uesd ay and WC'dnc s dav . The hig hs will hf' from thP PC System mid 70s to lhr mid HOs a nd thP lows will be mainly in the 60s. Cut '22570 of center when he was In vo lved in an accident on Town sh ip Roa d J er r y Al es h i r e, .J r . 20, Syracu sf'. wa s tra \'Pl ing northOOu nd when he w ent Jpft of center o n a curvr and struck a c ar d r ivPn b\ cont ra band reco ve red i n e-a ch sea r c h. Court is not generally in ses sion on Satu r da y but a ccurd i ng to Mrs. Warne r , Meigs Count y Probat e Judg e fiobe rt Bu c k agrpcd to a rra ign the defendan ts. Names are being withheld at this tim e. Also Indict ed In Friday's grand jury ses sio n, a ccordmg to Mrs . Warner . were Jose Scott on two c ha rges , one! or a ttempt ed murder of Ronald Cremea ns , and one for burglary; a nd J o hn Cline on two charges, one of grand th eft auto, a nd one of fleeing and eluding law enfo rceme nt office rs . low As S15 Per Month • 2B6· based PC compatible with CM ·5 Helps you stay tn touch almost anywhere. A small and four programs. !.UNSTAR SERIS GARDEN TIIACTORS PO MEROY - 1'\ine de fenda nts . who we re ind ict ed in Frid ay 's sessio n of the Meigs Count y Gra nd Ju rv. wrrr exp<'c ted to be a r ra igned Sa turday m orning , accord in g to Me ig s County Ass is tant Prosecutlng Attorn ey Linda R Wa rner A tota l of 13 defendants wc•re indicted on 19 cou nls of d r ug rela ted charges, Mrs . War ner s ta ted. She went on to s av th a t th er e had also been two searc hes of pr rmi ses and c a r ~ with low As $40 Per Monttl • c"'or monitm. mouse · Drug indictments handed down 200-ChanneiScanner A•oiloble in 16-18 & 20 H.P . ..... (S.nlt• 201 ............. (20 kp) •Avt.-atk trtlftt ...16en .,.. chhhlng. lnfM!Io ,,_; dMia -.!", 41" ., 61Y ' durft-*';.,., ..... .,. .... ~~~ ............ _~ ce11hvr. •T111rt U " hlrtl6111 ...W.t ····filM jNtWW NEW OFFICERS - Ohio Valley Christian School thanks lhls year's Booster Club officers for a great year. Left to right are Tom Gooch, vice . Separatetlems1524 .70 390 Fri day . Donald Da vidson. 49, P omerov. ~a onP was injured i n the cfa sh . NEW LOW PRICE!"' 5 tr0 ~ POl'IIEROY - A Me igs County rnJn was cit ed for dr iv in g Jpft Low-Cost Mobile Cellular Phone for Road Safety 1299 S299* ,._---.;~impllcilq---. Patrol issues citation .......... . ,. , '200 95 ~::0 ~:~~: 229 3 •hal p*liah te al4 tlrhf turm. two tr.,unit- So Small and Light You Can Carry It Anywhere Monitor Police , Ftre, Aviation , Railroads, Military. Lots More delt t~ fCIIIpt .,Ill dll#.,.wtW lodl f01 ..., ...... ,.,Ia .. thldr: CVIIHAMI , _, ..,... ,,_......... ••r--- .,""'"~ Extended trequency •Shoft...... oUodu""'lt for . . . . dable coverage- even has the new BOO -MHz police band . #20-135 •INctrl PTO In PI' and"' tnt-eo atlach,llflfo •HII lllp of • twltdl ........, lltt , ....... '-•• .u ......... 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N21 -t511 Low •• St5 Was 349.95 In Per Month • 1990 Catalog Reg . tt9.95 10'' wooier. 4 " midrange, 3" tweeter Remote, dtgitat tuning, high-speed dubbtng. #40 -t10t 113-1236 Remot• b1111tr101 Utr l 7-Band Car EO/Booster Under-Cabinet Clock Radio '" Save $40 7995 30% Off 3488 1~9~~ Woo 49.95 In t990 Catalog Kitchen ttmer. #12-1570 t20 watts! N12-t958 utra Computer seminar set RIO GRANDE - A series of day ·long computer seminars entitled, " How to Turn on the Computer and More ." Is being offered In Augu st and September by Buckeye Hills Career Center' s Adult Services Deparunent . Three different types of seminars are being offered: •'In traduction to the IBM-PC," "'Introduction to DOS Commands ," " WordPerfect Software Training." "lntrod'u ctlon to the IBM-PC" will be held August 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the Business Co mputer Lab at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The course Is specifically designed for novices a nd emphasizes developing hands-on skills and confidence in using personal compute r s. The cost for the seminar Is $25 and pre- r egistration Is required . The same seminar wtll al so be offe red Augu st 29 . "Introduction to DOS (Dis k Op<'ratlng System! Commands will be held on Sept. 5 from 9a.m . to 3 p .m . Participant s will gain hands-on skills In learn ing DOS co mmands such as formatting, copying and e ra s ing files . setting up d(rectorles, Pte. The seminar witt also cost $25 p<'r person and participants must be prP · re gistered. ·'WordPerfect Software TrainIng - Beginnin g' ' will be offered Sept. 10 from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . In the Center' s lab. WordPerfect Is the most popul ar word proces sIng program In the bu sines s world . User s of WordPerfec t find 11 easy to get jobs, upg rade the ir present position. o r just beco me mo re produ ctive . This course witt cover the basics of the progr am . Typing skills and pre- vious computer ·e xperienc e arc suggested . Th e co st for se minar Is ~ th e pe r son . "WordPerf ect Softwa\e Train Ing - Intermediate" will be offe red Sept. 17 from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . Interested persons may re gi ster by sending a check or money order to : Adult Se rvic es . P .O. Box 157, Rio Grand e, OH , AM/FM Headset KIDNEYSTONELITHOTRIPSY Cut 28% 1788 Stereo . #12-t45 2~~ Ba!\enes Memory Cut 27% Car Speakers Physical Therapy program graduates local relative 33o/o0tt 1095 :-:s 3995 Wu 59.95 In 1990 Catalog 2-way. #12-t706 Pllr With case. 165-934 At Pleasant Valley llospltal. we've put a revolutionary technique to work tn our community for tho"" who suffer fmrn painful kJdney stones. It's known as shock wa"" lithotripsy. But we call it the "Stone Cru s he r. " With ltlhotrlpsy. dodors use sound waves instead of a scalp<) to reduce kidney stones to a One oand, which can then be passed painlessly through urine. That's good ntw~~ for kidney stone sufferers, becau"" that means no surgery. Less paln . A faster recovery. And lo~r costs . And you don't have to travello Charleston or Columbus to Ond lithotripsy terhnolo,zy . WEVK BROUGHT TilE "STONE CRUSHER" 10 VOU . Call Pleaoant Valley Hospital at (304) 675 -4340, Ext . 311 .. or cons ult your personal ph~tclan .. to Rnd out If lithotrlp• y ran help you . eiiiiAf'IIIC NIIW Sf'AIIDAIIIIS PROVEN LEADERSHIP Over 7000 USA klcalions. 39.000 ell'C)\oyees. seven R&D centers , 27 USA anlllouJoverseas manufaC1uring plants Nobody Compana RIUA8LE QU&UTY CNer 1500 engineers and technic~ns deve~. evaluate and test to our eucting standards Nobody Comp•,.• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Valley Dnve, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You Moat Major CNdlt Carda Welcome SWITCHMU fOUCH·UHJ I'UIJi£ f11D* wart (II'I IIOfl lonl nllk*' inn n.tbl. r IfNI lllmg tll'lly • trOQf'f IIIII) lirlls. ~ ten still liSt lleMI:H JtQIIIMO IOIIH . . . lltmMM lonQ·dillnl Mil ~ lllftlictl_ ftC ~ '*::4 lor P¥1f bs W. 5eiVk1 whll• $II ._.., !'IIWitlilrltkln nl mir*rf.lll'llll'fia o:n:n1n11nt 11t11 RIIID SNell . . . llfi(IIIII'MI'IIf ac.at .,.,. ~by st~• llll' !$511111 ~ ~tkln) S.. 111n m111111f fCf - • Radio Shack ValuePtuse revolving credit. 1 on And if Bush doesn't r ealize the vise he Is In, Texas Republtcan& for Lite spelled It out. GALLIPOLIS - Joe Bar tee, 23, Bidwe ll, pled guilt y to op<'rat lng without a driver 's ltcense in Gallipoli s Munclpal Court. He was fined $100 plus costs. Roxanne Hale, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, pled guilty to opera ting without a driver' s license a nd was fined $100 plu s costs . William For.;ythe, Sandu sky, pled guilty to domes tic vio lence In Gallipolis Municipal Court. He was fined $100 plus cos ts. Michael Mayes, Rt. 2, Point Ple asant, W.Va ., pled guilty to attempted theft . He wa s fined $100 plus costs . Ron Blanchard, Point Pleasan t, W.Va. , had his bond set at $25,000 and 10 p<'rce nt pa id In Gallla Coun ty Common Pleas Court Friday . Blanchard Is charged with three counts of drug trafficking . '' .41116: · PRICES APPLY AT ~~AITICI~>JIINQI STORES ATHENS, Ohio- Lola McKinney, daughte r of Mr . and Mrs . Bob Fleshman , Gallipolis. graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University's School of Phys· leal Therapy on June 9, 1990. McKinney was selected by the school's !acuity to rece ive the Joy Boyd Memorial and Out· standing Service Awards. The Joy Boyd Award recogniZes the physical therapy student who demonstrates academic merit, protessloonallsm. and dedication to the field of physical therapy. The Outstanding Service Award Is presented for contribution to therapy oi'Jantzallons, commit· tees, aad participation In special assignments given by the School of Physical Therapy Director and faCility . McKinneY has accepted a position u a staff pbyslcal therapia! In Ft. Myers, Fla. lD=:o v Ched ut out/ NIKE AVIA KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONVERSE BRITISH KNIGHTS 0 0 0 0 0 hos pital's Medical Office Build Ing. Appointment s a re r equired and may be m a de by calling 1304 1 675-1759. Ver ma nl. who earned his medi cal degree from the University College of Medical Science In New De lh i. India , Is a me mber of the American Medic al Associa tion and the Americ an Soc iety of Clinical Oncology . He and his wife are th e parents of two childre n. 0 0 _. • ., ' 219 N. Second Middleport- 992-5627 UMMER BE T SALE UP NVOICE TO $15 0 UNDER Trustees meet KYGER- The Cheshire Township Trustees will meet Tuesday , July 24 at 5: 30 at the township building at Kyger . The meeting will be op<'n to th e public. 45674. Early regis tratio n Is e ncouraged and pre-regis tra ti on Is required. New 1990 Dodge Spirit New 1990 Dodge Dakola ~ ~ l :\i;' ·\ '!" ...... ' I ~ . .!"":l_,.f BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1990 SIGN UP DATES July ·14, 21 & 28 10 A.M. until Noon 8ft . bed , ve. automatic , casse11 e. Ad>Jantage Pack t Pleasers Restaurant New 1990 Nissan Sentra XE 698 West Main StrHt Pomeroy SALE .. . . .. 5 10,934 1500 ~~~grtE , __ .,~,.1' ~ $ iftl' . j t:-9 .,f SALE .... s7 405 Automati c. air . casse tte, split benc h seal. rear del ros ter. OMLY'158 PER MOMlH $ SALE ... ... s10,483 S7QO INVOICE UNDER 1000 ~~~g~RE Sundance New 1990 Nissan Pickup ~ .... ~~~ ~~- Furthor Information Con Be Obtained At That Time. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SALE .... s7424 SALE .... s7422 SALE .... s7858 600 ~~~g~CRE 5 ONLY $158 PER MONTH 5 500 IN~~Pc~R $ 1000 ~~~gi~RE ONLY s158 PER MONTH •Prices after rebate . Payments with rebate down plus tax & title - 66 month'S . YONE AlL LOCAL TRADES ·Pickup Stereo. sliding rear wimlow, stripes (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 86 Ford Taurus AuiOI'(l<1tic , V6 . air full power Wa gon. 5 speed crutse . cassette U04) 67S·167S L'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 86 Putiac $5995 0 Lij995 $'8995 $10,995 .,995 Aulomatic. air. cassette . wnroof, power windows , . 4 doo r. 5 speed . greal economy 86 V2 Nissan King Cab 4x4 . stereo. jum sea ts , one own eS . . . . . . Our Medicare Supplement Insurance is among the best... good coverage, good price and good neighbor claim service -- 88 Automatic. 88 Ask Aboul Health I118Ul'IUICe '111e State Fann 1'ay wou SNOWIIIN CAU: (ornor of lltird lYe. & Stato St. ,.._ 446·4290 H- 446--4511 Galllptlis. 011. a good neighbor. S121e Fann is there. UATI fAIM & Stat< farm Mutual Aulomobik 1......-.nc<: Company Honx: Olli<r: Btoomlngton, tttlnois Nne l,'""""'tal wkh "' nUif!ll"d t... lht-1 ' ~ titM:TM~m ur ~ ,_..-.: "'tplll. ( :.11 h npllnlilklft uf brndilllllld ""**"-.. • • .•• president, Debbie Hughes, treasurer, Debby Simmons, secretary , Mike Simmons, president. price to pay tor the safety and convenience your fam- Ultracompact Smm MovieCorder® Save 5100 would be a na t io nal disas te r, and NOW vows to mobilize the American pu blic and co nvince Congress to rejec t a ny a nti abortion nominee." rights and the ir ver y liv es, NOW has no c hoice but to oppose, tooth a nd nail, a ny nominee who threa tens to eviscerat e our con stitutional right s. ' 'To over rurn Roe vs . Wade Guilty pleas entered in court POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Pleasant Valley Hospital recently announce the appointment of Dr. Vlnay Vermanl , an oncologist and hematologist , to It s medical staff. according to MIchael G. Sellards , executive director of the hospital. Vermanl , who sp<'ciallzes in the diagnosis and treatment of malignant diseases and di seases and disorders of the blood, will have offic es In Suite 11 of the Extended Fort' cast Mo11day through Wedn esday NGHS band practices slated Is the time to put reality behind th at rhetoric . " ~oily Yard , president of the National Organization for Women. said that with " so muc h at s take, pa r ticul arly wompn 's Pleasant Valley adds oncologist OBSTETRICS & GYN ECOLOGY c hance of r a in b 90 per cen1. . •• member s of the court, were di sappointed that Roe was going to be taken apart piece by piece. " For a year, the right to choose In this nation has hung by a thread, " satd Kate Mlchelman, executive director of NARAL. "With Justice Brennan's r esignation, that thread Is now unravelin g. Unless there Is a massive and unprecedented political m obilization , Justice Brennan ' s departure may be a death knell for the tight to choose In Ameri ca ." Ml chelman noted that the Republican Party has recently sought to di stance Itself from It s anti-abor tion stand as a result of losses at the pol ls and said ·'t hi s fight as are anti -a bortion groups , who hop<' the next justicewlil join the more conservative members of the court to overturn the landmark 1973 Roe vs . Wade tha t es tablished a constitutional ri ght to a bortion . The court has been mo ving In that direction sin ce th e a ddition of Justice Anthony Kennedy, but, wtth a slim, 5-4 m a jorit y, the steps are small and halting. In 1989, the court for th e fir st time reversed direc tion on a bortion and gave s ta tes more r ights to regulate the proc edure that Is done 1.5 million times a year in America. While conserva t ives cheered, they , along with some HOME of m innow s, sPv er al spec ies of shiner s and hybrid sunfish S pt"Cif'S Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S- : Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Business list announced chi sores in the nation. GA LLI P OLIS - On J une 24. 0 .0 . Mcin ty re Park Di s u·ict held a "Creep Down the Creek' · at R accoon Creek Park. Those a ttending e njoye d an informa l d iscuss ion led by Wendell Tope of the Raccoon Creek Developm e nt Co mmittee. T he discussion centered around thf' p<'Opir who orig in a lly settl ed ... July 22. 1990 air. 4x4 . XLT, automatt c, air . lull power . New Fiflh Avenue . auJomaltc. atr cassette, till , cruise . all power , leaJner. one owner . . . ..... $4 995 • �Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 22, 1990 Along the River Artrip appointed to school board The Hayward Building French City cage tradition started at Third and State By JAMES SANDS Basketball in Gallipolis proba · bly dates to about1889. when the Gal lipolis Gym- · naslum was or· ga nized In the Hayward Build i ng on Third Avenue and Stale Street. Mos t basket ball games played In town In the 1890s and first part of the 20th century Ia 1917 were, however, In the Armory . That was the name give to the third floor of the old Aleshire Building at 33-35 Court St. Gallla Academy u.o;ed the Armory as the home court, as did the town's lndependentGaiUpo!ts Gllllgans In some ways the basketball played at the Armory would be barely recognizable to modernday roundball devotees. In the early days one cou ld only dribble once after having received a pass, and that dribble had to be a bove the waist and performed with both hands . A player could bo unce the ball only once and then he had to pass it. One could not shoot ellher until he had ta ken one dribble . Another Interesting rule was that the team that last touched the ball befon> II went out or bounds got to throw It back In bounds Instead of the n>verse as Is now observed. Obviously there were some wild scrambles at the si deline. some of which con- tlnued down the stairs If the ball wa s pushed of! the playing floor to the ex it. Into th e ear ly part of the prese nt cen tury , on small floors like the Armory, part of the wall might be co nsidered In bounds; this not only Included the side walls but the back walls as well. It was also legal for a player to climb up the wall with his feet and dunk the ball. Hence both the ball and a player could be bounced off th e wall and stJII be In bounds. In the early 1900's the back walls were ruled out of bounds but the side walls continued In play for a few more years . Untll about 1917, lht• basket wowd still be attached to the back walls. The rule change that year allowed for a two-foot end zone whereby the basket could be set out from the wall. The scoring was basically the same then as now. except that for brief Interva ls the rules gave one point to th e opposing tea m If one team co rnrniled three co nsecu tive fouls . Throughout this era a team could designate a player to shoot all the team's free throws. regardless of who was fouled. Ga ll la Academy In the 1910's had some strong teams. In 1915 the quintet was so powerful that against Middleport the coach used the second string the enUre first halt. The scan> at the half was 5-4 Middleport, and the final score was 47-10 Gallipolis. The Thompsons took their nickname from one of the earlv successful Three get exchange students GALLIPOLIS - Three area fa milies will grow by one In August when they host Interna tio nal exc hange students. Herman and Elena Sprague, Bidwell. Linwood and &ver ly Young, Ga llipolis. and L.T. and Sheila Preston, Vinton, will each give a female exchange student a home until July 1991. The fami lies are participating in the Youth for Understa nding tYFUi exchange to leach the girls about life In the United Stales . The Spragues wtU l)ost Tulre Marla Pekkola from Finland. She wi ll be attending North Ga llla High SchooL The Youngs will host Blrgltte Schmidt from Denmark. Schmidt will be at- tending Gallla Academy High SchooL The Prestons will host Yazmln Alexandra Mendizabal of Ecuador. Mendlzabal will attend North Gailla High School. About 4,000 U.S. famllles open their homes to YFU students each year. 1110 AVE. a fTlt ST., DCWfHI'OWN HUh'TJIQTON By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Stall POINT PLEASANT - Dr. WIUiam Artrip has been appointed to 1111 the position created by the resignation of Chester Pyatt on the Mason County Board of Education. Pyatt resigned effective Friday to move to Florida where he has accepted a transfer from the postal service. Artrip's appoinunent will take effect foUowing approval of the minutes that include Pyatt's resignation. Those minutes will be read at the next regular meeting on Aug. 6, 6:30p.m. Artrip, 8 resident of Magistaial District 4, will serve on the board until a replacement can be voted on by the pubtic in the general election in Novenlher. At the beginning of the special session on Friday, called solely to discuss and/or appoint a new member, Superintendent Rick Powell reminded members they had 30 days to appoint a member or the matter wonld go to State Superin· tendenl Hank Marockie. PaweD also reiterated that no more than two members could serve from the same magisterial district Brian Billings expressed that with 30 days available to make a decision, he felt there was no need to ''rush into something." It was evident the remaining three members came to the meeting with the goal of appointing the temporary member, however. Citing there were important is· sues to come before the board right away, Harry Siders said there was a need to replace Pyatt as soon as possible. Board President Olston Wright began the process, saying three people had expressed an inlfreSt to him for the position, Artrip and IWO unsua:essful school board candidates from the May 8 election, John Sayte and Paul Doeffinger. Maxine Nibert and Billings mentioned the same three had contacted them. Billings also suggested other names that people had mentioned as possible replacementS, although Billings said !he individuals themselves had not contacted him. Siders stated he had been approached by Aztrip and Doeffinger. The possibility of interviewing the three was discussed, with Bil· lings stating, "If I was that interested (in the position), I would be here to say my piece." None of the mentioned prospective replacements w~re _present New York pro teams. Other favored early nicknames for teams Included Celtlcs, Whirlwinds and Shamrocks. In the 1920's Gallipolis has a team called the Shamrocks that from 1921 10 1925 won 46 games and lost only seven. playing semi-pro te 1rns from Huntington. Athens. Columbus, Charleston and even Buffalo, N.Y.In 1924 the Shamrocks were bested 22-18 by the traveling Buffalo Sllents which Included some players from the old Burtalo Germans, who were the AAU World Champs In the 1910's. Another famous team to come to Gallipolis was the Columbus Panhandles. This team was better known tor Its football skill. being one of the original members of the National Football League. Link Robinson was the star of the Shamrocks that also Included Earlch, Davis, Dutch Ghrist, GALLIPOLIS - There will be Thomas, Angus King, Mllls, a meeting at the Galli a Academy Burkett, Odatler, Sales, O'Brien, Band Boosters on Tuesday, July Broyles and others. The Sham24 at 7:30p.m. ,In the band room. rocks played some college teams All parents of GAHS band - Morris -Harvey, Ohio Northern members are urged to attend. and Rio Grande. IAitery numbel'!! In the early 1920's most of the games were played at the high · CLEVELAND iUPli - Frischool. The era saw Gallla day's winning Ohio Lottery Academy achieve a first and only numbers: - the 1922-23 team made It to the PICK·3 final four In Columbus, when> 229. they lost to &llepolnt. The Blue PICK·4 Devils won six straight tourna3997. ment games before falling. In the regular season that edition of the GAHS unit defeated Columbus Aquinas, Huntington High and the eventual West Virginia state champ - the Parkersburg Big Reds . Bill O'Brien and Art Phillips were the leading scorers lor a team that finished 16·2. The next year's team was 17-3. But probably the most successful era lor Blue Devil basketball was 1953-56, when 58 of 64 games were won. ..........--~----t SUMMER SALE DAYS RACINE - Dairy farm s aren't a rare sight In southeastern Ohio but most dairy farms In this are ~ don't have Jersey cows. Even fewer dairy farms have prizewinning Jersey cows. The Green Hills Farm, located In the Nease Settlement area of Meigs County, ca n make this claim; they have the best Jersey cows In the state according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. About 120 cows, along with a number of calves, steers and heifers, call the Green Hills Farm horne. Most dairy farmers In this area raise Holstein cows; Holsteins are larger and make more milk than other breeds of cattle. Th e main difference between Jersey and Holstein milk Is that Jersey milk has more solids and rnllkfat than the milk of other cows. Because of this, Jersey milk Is highly used for products such as cheese and ice cream. POMEROY - Units of the Wright asked tor nominations, Meigs County Emergency Medl· 'Pith Niben nominating Artrip, and cal Service responded to six calls BU!ings nominating Doeffinger. for assistance on Friday. Billings once again tried to hold At 10:22 a.m. the Racine unit off the vote, stating Pyatt's resigna- was called to Route 124on an auto tion was effective July 20 and he accident In which Paul DeWees felt the vote should wllit until after was transported to St. Joseph midnigh~ which would he the Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va beginning of July 21. At 11:01 a.m. the Pomeroy unit A 10-minute recess followed Bil· went to West Main Street for lings' opinion as Powell attempted Keith Musser who was taken to to telephone Prosecutor Damon Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport unit, at 3:30 Morgan, Assistant Prosecutor Wil· p.m., responded to a call on Page liarn Rardin, and Pyatt. Unable to Stn>et lor JoAnn Keys who was reach any of the three, the meeting to Veterans. taken resumed. The Tuppers Plains unit went Wright stated he felt provisions should be stipulated in any to SUver Ridge at 4: 55 p.m. lor fonhcom ing motion that an ap- Ezra Sheets who was taken to poinunent would be effective upon Veterans. The unit was assisted awrovat of the last meeting's by Pomeroy's squad. At 6:54p.m. the Pomeroy unit mmutes. went to Minersville for Connie Billings interjected by Slating Capehart who was transported to since legal counsel could not he Veterans. reached, he abstained from all fur. The final call for assistance ther action on the matter. came at 8:48 p.m. when the Powell suggested three options Syracuse unit went to College open to the board, including Road for Patricia Stanley who postponing a decision, placing was taken to Veterans. Doeffinger's name in the fonn of 8 ~c\)O Most Jerseys don 't make much milk. According to John Rice. countyextensionagenl, the average amount of milk produced by a holstein is 18,519 pounds per year (Including butterfat); the average amount for a wrsey is significantly less, 12,490 pounds Including butterfat. One of the Neases' Jersey cows, Tessy's Magic &auty. made more milk than any other Jersey In the s tate : 29,953 pounds, Including butterfat. in 1989. That's enough weight to equal six cars and much more weight than that given by the average, but larger, Holstein. This Is Tessy 's Magic &auty's third consecu!lve year of making more than 20,000 pounds of milk. The Nease family has had nine cows that each produced over 100,000 pounds of milk In their llle!lrne. Six of the nine are still owned by the Ia rm. bought their first milking ma chine and star ted sel ling grade-A milk. These figures aren't just boasts. the Dairy Herd Improvement Associa11on has computer files on I he entire herd and on each Individual cow In the herd. The Nease herd Is a DHI test-herd. The farm Is a family operation. The two brothers. Fred and Dave, run the farm but are turning it over to their sons, first -cousins Dan and Roger . To Illustrate the family orientation of the farm, Dave's wife, Jean, keeps the books on the far m. Fred and Dave's mother, Leah, has been associated with the dairy busi ness for over 70 years. I had to ask many questions to The Green HIlls Farm had the bes t Jersey herd in the state lor 1989. The rolling herd averagt• reached It s high of 16,441 pounds In November 1989: the ro ll ing herd average is acquired by adding up t11e total pounds of milk giv en by a herd and then dividing that number by thl' number of cows In the herd . The Nease herd also contains five state class-leaders. These cows give more milk than any cow doesn't have much time to other Jersey cow in thelr agt' s ec\a\ MONDAY 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM ebUt et C\\eeS c B The best Jersey cows produce s-moo-th milk on Racine farm DR. WILLIAM ARTRIP ~~\.~,s Section July 22. 1990 EMS logs runs Band booster meeting planned llwlr ltoml Fahlonl pun:.... S.llarttcr- motion, or placin~ Artnp's name in the form of a motiOn. Niben made the motion to appoint Artrip to the pooition, with Siders seconding. Wright made the vote call 3.0. with Billings abstain· ing. Just prior to the motion and vote, PPHS Principal Mic.'hael Whalen, one of on Iy a few spectators in the audience. requested recognition to take the floor. Being first denied by Powell, he was !hen denied by Wright, who stated !he JXllPCr procedure to take the floor included making that request at least 15 minutes prior to any meeting. ~imes- ientittel FUTURE PRIZE- WINNER? - Three-year-old Jacob Nease displays a polentlal prize winner. Most dairy farms don't keep cows very long; either they produce milk or It's "down lhc road." resolve my ignorance on dairy matters. F'or Instance, 1 ie3rned a herd of dairy cat tle turns over every three years . That means a new prove Itself as a milk producer. Roger Nease used an old football analogy to demonstrate this. "The best ones play a nd the rest go on down the road." However . to make life a little easier on the cows (and the farm hand!. the cows are allowed to slay in free stalls . A free stall is whet>e every cow has Its own individual stall: this keeps the cows from soiling their own bedding. It also makes It a little class. The Nease family has a long histor y of farming in the Nease Set Uement area. There haw· been eight ge nerations of Pasier to keep the stalls clean. The farm sells milk to Brought on' s Da iry. Th e cows are milked Neases' livlng in this area. The snow. shin e, every morning and p·;e ry afternoon. The trouble Nzase family has lived on the farm for abou t 140 years. In 1940, the family farm switched over to an all -Jersey dairy farm . That's the year they WHAT HAS FOUR LEGS AND FLIES? - A cow In summer. This critter just can't seem to resist examining the camera in closer detail. at 5: 30 evrr y morning a nd again at 5:30 in the aftern oon - rain. with cows Is they don't recognize holidays Cluislrrws. Thanksgiving. Fourth or Photos and text By ]im Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff .July ... the cows have to be milked. 1 ! No Grills Or Specials AI This Price 171 5 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1065 107 Chestnut St. Henderson, W.VA. 675-3908 e're en ....,an' ere FOUR GENERATION NEASE FAMU.Y -Pictured here are the lour Nease family members who are presently active In the Nease farm operation at Nease Settlement. From the !ell the four generations are Dan. his father, Fred. Fred's hrother, Oavt•, and his son, Roger. F'ront Dan's son, .lake, a nd his I(Teat-grandmolht'r, Leah. WRESTLING PARTNERS - Pour-year-old Katie Sayre, left, and her nine-year-old sister, Kim , pose lor a picture In between bouts with a frolicsome calf. The two girls are Dave's granddaughters. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - JoAnn Keys, Middleport. Friday discharges - Martha Anderson. Rose Raub. and Elmer Lee. Bible school set GALLIPOLIS -The New Life Victory Center will hold Its Vacation Bible School July 2.1-27 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. VBS Is lor chlldn>n ages two through 12, and will feature crafts, Bible stories, games and songs. Everyone Is welcome. Silver Run VBS CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School will be held at Silver Run Bapdst Church. Cheshire, July 23-27 from 6·8 p.m. A p~nlc will be held Friday , July 27, and a final program will be held Sunday, July 29 at 7:30p.m. The publiC Is Invited. AREA RUGS IM wool GOON from madllneor hudi'Ndt.,..... AllortN ...... F-ft'"'*- No «twr dllcounb apply. ""'"- _____ _ 30ENTIRE STOCK OF WICKBR (}f() TAtal AN ADDmONAL / ( When you care for an elderly or disabled relative In your home, we know you want to be there for them aa much •• potl&ible. But we abo know there are timl!ll when you need to take time out hom your day-to-day responalbiUtles to trave~ wcatlon or handle personal or busineN matten. That's wh!!ft you can call on CareGiver Pluo at Ple11ant Vllley Nursing Care Cenh!r to care for your loved one. OFP OUII UGUIAII PRICii ,FURNrruRE lc BASKETS For more lnfonnatlon about how' CareGiver PIUJ can meet both your need•. and tholll of the penon you care for, caD Carla King at (304) 675-5236. . . . . 6audrlln0fi.Na atMrdilcoulllllppty. VIIIIO..N_,JR-~ "'-1 PLEASANT VALLEY Nursing Care Center !lind HI Aold. Paint P'leun. WV :11111110 (!04)17U231 GREEN GOLD - ..Uialla Is what makes or breaks the dairy Industry In southeastern Ohio. To most area dairy farmers, there are lew slt~hls at1 welcome as field oflhlck, green alfalfa stretchlug otflnto the distance. BEST JERSEY IN THE STATE - Roger Neaae dlsplaJs Ute Green IDII's Farm prize wlnniDI Jersey cow: Tessy'• Mapc Beauty. Tessy's Magic Beauty produced 29,953 pounds of milk, lacludlq butterfat, lUI year - more l~an any other Jersey In 1111' state. For compariiQD, the aveta1e ~.erseJ produces about 12.490 pound• of milk In a Y~tar, -lncludlltg •liulterlal. - - -----------------·- - - - �Page- 8-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Job Bank seeks orders for work ~ The number to call is 446-7UINJ \ sk for the job bank. LISA M . VILLA:\UE\ .~ Villaneuva to . . go on mtssJon with Catholic group I'IIFSHIRE - LISa M l ' tllanu (' \'a . daughlPr of Dr. and Mrs . l .S Vil lanur\·a. rece nt!; grLidu .tt 1·d with hon ors. cum laudP. !ro rn Gl'orgetown l n!vPr sitv \\' a,h in gton. D .C .. with a bach e·~ 111 1 nf <1r r d egreE' major in , ('l\llO mics a nd a mmor in ;' "~ chology . She is present l y is Kyot o. l.tpa n. wh rre. for 13 months,s hp . . t·r ves a s a youth missionary " rlh the Good Shepherd Catholic \ fovr mc nt he lping to trach th e F n 1~ lt <:. h languagp to .lap<HlPSt' \ nuths She plan s to pu1suP ~ t adua te s 1ud irs a ftrr tv. o ) P<H <.. of misston arv work 111.'/C pick up rmzes set POMEROY The Meigs ~ nt~· Hral th Dt' p<utmrnt ha s .rnhouncrd the fo il ol'.in g 1\l C p tck up datPs a nd s hot d a tes for -\ ugu st T hP! arc July 30and 31. " 11 a m and 1 3 p m : Aug . 2, 3. .t nd 6. 9 II a m and 1·3 p m \l ;ikrupdatrs.ne Aug 13and 20 ~ h ot dates for Augu st are Au g ~ I 11nd 28. 9 II a m and 1 .1 p m < RI O GRANDE -The dedica· 1ton of the npwes t acadPm ic chair at th e U niver sity of Rio Grande ha s ber n scheduled for early Augu st duri ng a plannedcelebra tion of traditional Welsh must c and culture The c hair ts in graduate education and is named for Ina Alban, an educator In Oak Hill and Columbus, who died i n Jun e 1989. The chair's dedlcalion wtll occur duri ng theGymanfa Ganu. the traditional Welsh chora l concert , Sel for the Fme and Performing Arts Ce nter at Rio Grande at 7 p m ., fr iday. Aug . 3. Dedication of the c hair will be conduc ted bv Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of the universi t y, with dl'd ication mu sic provided by D. Merri II Davis, an early neighbor and longtiml' fnend of Alban's. A benedictio n will be given by the !{ev . James AM Hanna. pastor of the Firs t Prcsbvlerian Chu rch of Oak Hill An open r eceptio n hosted by Ha ) es and his wife Dorothy will bf' hE'Id m the wrs t seminar ar ea of the James A Rhodes Studen t Center following the dedrea tion ott he c hair. They will beassis ted by lhe executive rommittPe of the Cardigan tformcrly Cardiff! Welsh Club of Sout heas IL' rn Ohio . The academic chair has been l ong used by co lleges and univer · sitirs to mPmorialize indi vidua ls v. hu havp made outstanding co nt n butions . The c t1 a1r wtll el l tr act an outstanding sc holar 1.~ ho wtll reach at Rio Grande thr maj01 it y of thP It me. but s pend the tl\matnd cr in the communi t ~ IPcturJn g. co n-. u lt in g a nd H r tlin g "T he nam ing of an academic c hai r t<:. om' of t hP mo!"f la ::. ting ho nors th at can bP af fordt'd an Wedding policy The Sund ay Ttmes Se ntin el rpgards weddtngs ot Cal li a, Meigs and Mason counties as new' a nd is happy to publ is h wedding stones and pho tographs without c harge Howe \' er, wedding nPws must meet general sta ndards or 1imeli nrss The newspaper prpfprs to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible a fter thl' even1 To be publis hed i n !he Su nd av edition, the wedding must ha ve taken place wrthin 64l days prior to the publication . Material for ,\lon g t he River must bPrrr1rvrd by the editor ial departmPnt bv Thu rsday, ~ p m .. prtor to th·,, date of publication . Photographs of either the brid<• or the bride and groom mav bf' published wtth wedding stories. if desired Photographs may be either bla c k and whtte or good qualit~' color , bill fold s1ze or l c~1 ger Poor quality photographs wtll not be accepted. General ly. snap· shots or instant -developing pho· tos are not of acceptable qualit y Questions may be directed to thr edit orial department from 1 to\ p m M ondav through F'nda)· at t6H I 446·2.142 individual." Hay es said . T he event Is being held in co nJunction with a week lo ng Welsh languag e course spun · sored by the Welsh Studies Institu te of Nor th America. f'ea · tured as one of the events of the Gallipolis Bicentennial celebra lion, the gyman fa ganu is open to the public Musician and gymanfa ganu cond uctor Lloyd Savage wtlllead the evening of music He has planned an unusual and var ied program, including background material on th e composers and a literal translation of the Welsh words or the hymns A display of Welsh hymna ls collected fr om Wales and many par i s of North America will be on disp lay T he collection includ es ! he Australian hymnal published by !he St Davi d' s Welsh Society of Brisbane as a feat ure of the B ice ntPnnia l Au stra lian Project. The 'Jew Harlcch Men's Cho· ru s of So u theas te rn Ohio will add Its co llec li w' voicl' to tll£'evt:>nlng of song . Co nductor Savage bnngs a lifetime of chora l music direct ion and teaching to thP Aug . 3 celebration. As a wnter . tra veler and IE'C'turer , he is act ive in various aspect s of music re · SParch and sPrves as music archivi st of t he Ross Count y H1stoncal Soc iety MusPum in Chil lrcot he. ThP gymanfa 1s bein g eosponsored by the Cardtgan Club of So utheastern Ohio, the City ut Gallipolis Btcen ten ni al C'omm is s1 on and the UnivP rsit y of Rio Grande Off tcP of Co ntinuing Education. Lifesaving dasseJ SYRACUSE - Advanced life .savmg c la sses will be offered at the London Pool in Syracue beginning Monday at 7 p.m. The co st is $30 plus a book and the rnstruclor Is Heid i Beelge. Cal l Ms . Beegle a! 992-9909 or 247- H55 for more information lzaak Walton picnic Jet CHESTER - The annual pic · nrc ot the l za ak Walton fami ly wrll be held Monday. The c l ub will fu rnish ham and families are to bring a covered dish, table ser vicP, and drinks . Seniors meet ()~II!!< "After you lose the weight, our easy-to-follow maintenance / program helps you keep it off' our experiences with you ... ~ I\ }Prry CarfHJJWr, l.codf!1 lrx: I "il IIJ.. rmd I..Y:1!1 11 0 fo r r'I'C!r fl )1'n r ~JI""\ DONALD P. CHi\PMi\N Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Donald P. Chapman. su n of Sylvia and stepson of Carl E Lambert ot Route 1. Nort hup. OH, wa s recenli)' commended while serving wit h Naval Mobi lr Co ns t ruction Batlalion . Port Hueneme, Call!. Chapman was r ecognizPd for his ou tstanding performanrP of duty, professJOnallsm . and O\ ' i'r all dedication to !he service A 1984 graduate of Southw es t ern High School. Patriot. he joined the 1\iavy In Aprtl 1 9~o T.H fMY J. KALFF Airma n Tammy J Kautf has graduated from the U S A rr Forcp Inventory manag£>ment course at LowD-"· Ai r Force Basr. Co lo During the course. student s were taught p ropert~· accou nt ing. customer support. stock cont r ol and ('Qu lpmrnt manag<'ment for a ba se supply S\" StPm They also wrrr taught t o inventorv supplies using electronic data processing machtnes Thr graduaiPS earnrd crrd !t s toward an associ at e degree through the Comm unit v College of the A rr Force Sh e Is thrdaugh!erofShlrle) J and Carl T. Kautr or 440 Rutland St . Middleport, Ohio . The airman Is a 198<J gr ad uate of Meigs High School, Pomero,·. Ohio THOMAS E. SAVAGE Army 2nd Lt. Thomas E . Savage ha s arr ived for duty In West Germany. Savage Is a platoon leader with the 12th Eng ineer Battalion. He Is the son of E lton D. and Devna F' Savage of Rural Route 1, Northup, Ohio. The lieutenant Is a 1985 graduate of Sou thwest ern High School. Patriot, Ohio, and a 1989 graduate of the University of Rio Crande. Ohio MITCHELL E . POTTS Marine St aff Sgt . Mitchell E . Potts, son of Helen and Shlrly Potts Jr., bo th of Vinton, OH, recently participated In exercise Dragon Hammer while servtng with 22nd Marine Expeditionary Uni t, 2nd Marlnr Division. Camp Lejeune. N.C . Durin g !h e exercise, designed to en haner allied cooperation amo ng NATO's sou thern region conventiona l fo rces, as many as 20.000 serv lcemen from Italy, the Net herlands, Turkey , f r ance, Spain. the United Kingdom. and I he U S. participated. Lose weight I and keep it off ' just like all of our Watchers I !Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. />tt l Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Harris Bap· ti s I Church homecoming is Sun· day, Glory land Grass in after · noon . dinner at noon. KY GER Gr ubb family sings a! Old Kyger Church, Sunday, 7 p m. MORGANCENTER - Union m pellng, Morgan-Bethel Mls· sionary Baptist Church, Sunday, speakers Revs. Calvin Minnis, Edward Buffington. LE CTA Walnut Ridge church picnic is Sunda y, noon to three at Raccoon Creek Cou nty Park. GALLIPOLIS - New Beginnings wi ll be at Gallla Baptist Church Sunday, July 22 at 7 p.m. ROTARY BOARD - Rotary Board ofDirectors lor 1990-91 are, from left to right, Gary Roach (past pres ident), Jim Cochr11n (director), Matt Willis (director), Steve Dlsler (director), Bob Hood (director), Mike Corbin ( secretary) , Rusly Alonzo (v ice- presiden t 1 and Ron McDade (president). Quirks in the news 5lntwunces tfie opening of liis practice in Interna( Muficine in the Puasant Vaifey 'Jfospitaf 'Medi.c.a£ Office 'Buifding WILLIAM R. ZUSPAN Marine Pfc . Wtlltam R . Zu s· pan. son of William G. and Lind a C Zu s pan of Mason. WV. r Pcentlv reportf'd for duty w ith 1st Seeing patients 6eginning :i!ugll.5t 1 'Monday tfirougfi r riday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Caff (304) 675·7700 after July 18 for appointl11lnts Monkeys go ape over birthd ays CHI CAGO 1UP ! ) The strains of "Happy Birthday " su ng IJy onlookers wa ftrd through thl' New Great Apr ltrJ The lam1~ of professionals of th e primates smea red choc olale rr os ti ng ovpr her face ancl Zoo officials F'ridav celebra ted the birthdays of fiv e gori lla s ancl one c himp an zee, including Kumba, the fir st gorilla born at the zoo. Kumba. 20. M 'kolo. 3. Maka r i, ~ - Jo, 4. Ba ssa . 12. and M'Chaw i, 12, ce le-brated for ~5 minutes bv tearing up bags fil led wit h cere a I, rais ins and pea nut butt er . "W e look for ex cu ses to have pa rties ju s t l!ke anyon e rise doPs." zoo Director LestN F'i shcr sa id About 50 c hild ren hel ped zoo ofltcials si ng "Happy Birthday" to the primates and rece ivc·c\ stuffed ape doll s for their troubl e. Bulara, who was not celebrat ing a btrthda y, nonetheless do vr into the gorill a-shaped birthda v ca ke and smeared chocola te on her fa ce and on the clo thing of Pat Sass , the ape house' s head keeper . ALL {12 &3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED! Save 1200 to 1600 All BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED! SAVE UP TO'BOO FI~Al ' WEEK FOR 0:\tY... Sounds stmple doesn 't rf? Well at Werghl Watchers. that s exactly wllat we 've ooen dorng tor over15 yt>Jrs Our meeting leader; started out Just like yoo -they know what you're going through because they 've been there ~~~~; You'll find camlQ, under · ': standing Jeaoers wllo have all oe<il success lui on the Weight Watchers or ~ram themselves. Md. as always. Wtlljjhl Watchers fils rnto yoUI everyday lrle so you can eat wllat you wall!. w11en you want Se Jollow lhe leader and come to Wei'Qht Watchers Join now for only $12 to Reg1strahon Fee $1 7 00 F1rst M&etlf"lg Fee$ 9 00 Regular Pnce $26 00 YOU SAVE $14.00 1m 1·800.582·1399 the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRAllON AND WEIGH-IN. AT·WORIIIEmNilS GALLIPOLIS ST. PmR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH S41 Second Avenue Tue 700 pm Wed 9·JOam lose weight where you work Werght Watchers will set up a meeung tor you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call for further inlormatlon ROCKER RECLINERS & WALL RECLINERS REDUCED! Save to 1200 ALL 1990 ZENITH &SYLVANIA TV's AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! ALL LLOYD OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! ALL GIBSON & KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS REDUCED! Grandmother sworn in as U.S. allorney LOS ANGE LE S tU Pl l Among the people congratu l at · ing Lourdes Ba ird on her appoi n t· men I as a U .S. at torney in So uthern Camorni a ~N e r c hrr gra nd children . The 55-vear·o ld Lourdes' ' one of only r·ive women U.S. at tor· neys th f' cou ntr v and th r fi r st grandmother appointl'd to the pos t. Lourdes was sworn in friday as the top federal prosecutor for seven Southern Californi a coun· tres, the nati on's m os t populous judic ial district. Baird, who passed the bar at 41. took her oat h as U.S . at torney at the federal courthouse down· town and pledged to adm inister justice and carry ou t her duties fairly and to !he best of her abllllles. After taking th e oa th, admin ls tered by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real, Baird smiled and thanked a pac ked courtroom of assistan t U.S . attorney s and support sta ff mem bers who s!Ood and applauded her . Baird, a conservat ive Demo· era ! who Is fluent In Spanish, Is a form er asslstanl U.S. attorney . Baird's distri ct Includes 14 mllllon people and Is one of the most high-profile prosecutorlal zones In the country. a !fading ses sion, coin sale , and • refreshment s. The public Is in· vited to a!lend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Vii· lage Council will meet In special session on Monday at 7:30p .m . POMEROY - The Jay Mar Go lf Club's Tu esday Morning League is sponsoring a mixed scramble and potluck supper on Sunday at 3 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service. All go lfers ar e inviled. SYRACUSE - Advanced life saving classes will be offered at !he London Pool In Syracue begtnnlng Monday a! 7 p.m. The cos t is $30 plus a book and thr rn str uclor Is He idi Beclge . Call Ms . Beegle at 992-9909 or 247 -145J for more Information. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - All students atlen di ng Eastern High School who want to particrpate in fall sports should pick up an lnforma· tion packet at the sc hool Monday through Wednesday from 9 a. m . to 1 p.m. at th e athletic office . CHESTER - The annual pte · nlc of the Izaak Walton family will be held Monday. The c lu b will furnish ham and families are to br ing a covered di sh, table service, and drinks. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle port Church of Chr is I wrll have Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday f rom~: 30 a.m. to noon. There wtll be classes for child re n from age thrrr throu gh junior ht gh. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE -The Har risonville Senior Citizens will m eet Tuesday at i p 111 . at the townhouse. A ll members are urge d to at tend . Snacks will be served. MIDDLEPORT Till' OH KAN Co m Cl ubw rll mee t Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport. There will be Grange meets THURMAN T hu r man Gra nge meets Monday, 8 p m CROWN CI TY - The faith · way Gospe l Si ngers will perform .July 22 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Big f ou r Church in Crown Cit y. The Rev . Charles L ambert w ill do the spea king 5 ..,, lug. ntail '1211.115 Only , IDYe '70 Quilte411nnenpting CADMU S - Backwoodsma n Mu zzl rloadtng Rifle Club shoot is Sunday , I p.m at the range , two m lies south of Ca dmus on SR 141. RACINE - The Circ le·Zirkle fam il y reunion will be held Sunday at the La rry Ci r cle rP sidcn cP on Carmel Road in Ra c i ne. A potluck dinner will bPgin ar 1 p m PINNING- Incoming President Ron "cDade is shown pinnin~ th e past president on Gary J{.oadi. Gar) workt'd hard and accomplished many goals in hi~ ,tdministr;dion . J07·year-old "t' low<•r Lady " has surgery ROCHESTEK. Minn tLPit An 107-year -old womJn know n lo townspeople as thP ' 'Flo'IA.-PJ Lady" i s att:Ia cting attrn tion again Reba Kellry was recovPr in g !rom surger y at thP Mayo Clini c and at 107 .vf'ars o ld shr is believed to br the oldest person rver to undr1·go surgPry at the fam ed clinic . Scvrral yrars ago she wa s in the news when police caught her takin g fiOWPrS from in front of il 1 eta i I store. Sht' cia imrd shl' was only ta k ing th e flowers home to protect them during the winter KP IIry d idn 'l ha Vl' I o Sl'fVl' <J rn tim(' bul she did appear on several natio na l telev i si o n shows She underwent surgery Thurs· day with doctors trying tocorT CCt a colon prob lem . She is In thr tntenslve care untl at St. Mary 's Hospl!al and Is expected to spend about 10 days in the hospit al A Mayo spokesman said a check of record s shows that she i s the oldest person ever to undergo surgrry at thr cli nic . POMEROY The Si nger family reunio will be held Sundya at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Cen ter beginning at ll a.m. A potluck dinner wrll be served at noon . GALL I POL I S fERRY, W.Va - The Love·Pyles reunion wt ll be held at the Stauffer Clubhou se , Ga ll ipolis ferry, W.Va, .July 22 beginnin g at 12 noon . HouSl' a I Lincoln Park Zoo a s onr 1711 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - On Sunday, July 22 at 5: 30 p.m., the Tried· stone Bapti st Ch urch Youth Auxtllary will will be presenting a play "The Judgement" with former NFL All Pro defensive end Coy Baco n as guest speaker. The public is in vited . GALLIPOLIS- T he family of the lat e M .J . Clary will have a reun ion July 22 at Raccoon Creek County Park, shelter num ber one. from 10 a .m . until dark. across hPr kl'cpcr 's clothes I All • WILLIAM L. PRI'IT HURRICANE, W.Va. - Second Lt. William L. Pritt was presented the Air Assult Badge upon grad uation from the U.S. Army's air as sull school at Fort Bragg, N .C. Trainees learned to rapidly and sa fely exit a helicopter from a variety of different situations, whe ther descending Into tree tops or lowering themselves or Injured soldi er s down sheer drops. Prill is an i n for mation managemen t officer with the 44 th Medical Brigade. He Is the so n of Norma T . Phillips of 421 Circle Dr., Hurricane, W.Va., and the grandson of William G. Winch ell oi Dunbar . W Va . His wife. Dreama Is lhedaugh· ter of Bu rdrl l ,Jnd Gale Buck of Ruule 3, Leon. W.Va . The officer is a 1981 gradua le of Hurricane High School a nd a 1989 gr aduatP of M ar sha l l U niversil y i n Hun1 1ngto n. W .Va Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-3 POI NT P L EASANT, W.Va . Dan Hayma n and the faith Trro will perform Su nd ay at 7 p.m . at th e Gospel Lighthouse in Point Plrasant He,· Bill Bank s invit es th e ~ u blrc . Thrre w i ll be a choice of ni ght s fo r the classes, Pilhl'l Tuesda y at i p.m. or Wednesday at 6:30p.m . Classes are f r ee to Meigs Count\ res id en ts Attendancl' is r c•quired <Jt one two hour SL'ss ion week ly . Classr s wi ll includ e nutrition educ ati on. qrr ss mana gerrwnt. '.H' e kt\· v.. r i gh -i n s. re l et.xatron t ech niqu es . rf'c ipes. dirt r pe;1ll ~ h ret s , r xprci sr trc hni4 uPs. and o ther ph as es of weight {'onlrol Th err \1/ tll be a I im it <Js to tlwnumber of peoplP w ho can bt· adm Hted t or<.~ ch sPri Ps of cla s s('s whieh Will h!' held i n l h1• confer · r ncp room ol thr mul11 purpo ...,r· building . r~r .s tdrn t ~ should rt.'g i" tcr soon dul' fu cltl ss si z1 lim itation s Mrtgs County rPsi dl'nfs mc~ v PRESCRIPTION SHOP 2 pc . country look living room suite which includes couch. chair, and two throw pillows (no wood trim) sr~£9~9s Meigs weight control classes planned POMEROY A sP< iPs of six -week classP s fm weight com · trol will begi n Tursdny at the Met g s Counl y Heal t h Depa rt menl. HALF PRICE In our community, we're committed to offer the kind of services and personal aucntion you want and need . When you bank with us, you 'U find that we're much more than just a fi. nancial institution, we're a hometown friend. Robin Burnem has been employed with Farmt·r~ Rank for 21ft vt>ars. Robin i• I'Urrt•ntly a Trller. She resides in Ral'int' with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jame s Burnem. She is a graduate of Southern High School and Rio Grande University . . where she obtained a 2 year associatf' dt~gret' in Business Management. She also ha s been enrolled in AlB eoursl's. Robin enjoys howling and laking pictures. Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking lot HWe're Committed To Our H orne I own ... " STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.- 3 P.M . WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 2S3 North Sl!(ond Ave. :;:~ Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. in $39995 re gi ster by ca llt ng the health department at 992·6626 and tndi· ca re a preference of the Tuesday w· We d nesda y even mg class. ' 1 Come Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant. W. Va . Activities during !he exercise Included Naval operations throughou t the centr al and west· ern Mediterranean, land operalions In Northern Ital y, and amph i bious operat i ons In Sard in ia . He jo i ned th <' Marine Corps In June 1979. POMEROY - The Wildwood G arden Club annu al picntc will be he ld Wednesday at 6:30p .m . at the home of Juanita Will. Bring a covered dtsh . Meat will b e provid ed ,, r.f /' fl.' l."'f!lrl ujJfur un>r a \car .. ~cet people like us, we·u share RONALD L. TAWNEY Marine Cpl. Ronald L. Taw· ney, a residen t of Route :l. Gallipolis, OH, recently received the Se l ected Marine Corps Reserve Certifi ca te while serving with 4th Marine Division, Cha · rleston, W.Va Tawney received t he certlfl· rate In recogn ition of his out· stand ing parllclpatlon In the necessary drills and annual training lo r a period of four y ears In the M arl nl"' Corps Reserves . A 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy Hi gh School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves In May 1985. Marine Division, Camp Pen· dleton, Calif A 1989 graduate of Wahama High School, he joined the Marine Corps In Novrmber 1989. Ga rden Club . meetmg set "When you're part of o ur group, you have the encouragemem and support of people just like you." .tltlr-JiUYllldvU, /, •ad,.,. lrH t ,JAMES V. LUCAS Marine Pte . James \' . Lucas , son of Jenny K . Lucas of Gallipoli s, OH , has been prom oted to his present rank whil e servi ng at Naval Technical Training Center Cor ry Stat ion , Pensacol a. F la. HARRISONVILLE- The Ha r · risonv ille Sen ior Citizens will meet Tuesda y at i p.m. at the t ownhouse . All members arP urged to at tend . Snack s will be sf' r \ E'd Follow the leader. • • <"' July 22, 1990 New RG chair dedication ----In the service set for Gymanfa Ganu CI\LLIPOLI S - T he Senio r t' illlen Ce nter Job Bank. 220 J .rckosn Pike , Ga lhpolis , issee k ing more job orders for appli · C,l nl s age 50 years and okkr T hPy are also sePk ing appli C'. tnts for existing job openings If you are interested i n thP vpporlunilles at the job bank . eume in and frll ou t an applrca · Iron for a job and talk to thl' job ,·ll Uil SPior about nPeds . Thr job bank is open WrrlnPs dd .\ from 11 a.m . to 3 p m. and ·1 h ursday and Fridav from I a m ttl 3prn July 22, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, OH. Your Bank~~··· Farmers b • Bank ._.__, 992·21-36 221 WESt ·SECOND POMEROY, OHIOI I '· MEMBER FDJ(; • I .._ ·- r 1 "•' f 985-Jl&S STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ' ' " ------ _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.._-..).._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---1 �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Little things can help save money, resources Dear Ann landers: In th lS "dispo sabl e" day and age, wat er pollution, !rash accum ulauon and recycling have become important issues. I would like to share wtth your readers ways to conserve our precious resources. If everyone who reads your column pays Just a li ule bit of aaention to the followin g tt can make a world of difference. I) Use low-wattage bulbs and tum off hghts when you leave the room even for 10 minutes. 2) Turn off unnecessary lights at work, especially on Fndays be fore clostng down for the wec kc nd . Businesses are notOrious for energy waste. 3) Tum off the TV wh en no one has been watching for fi ve minutes. It can always be turned back on . 4) Tum off the water faucet wh il e brushin g teeth . 5) Wash laundry on ly when you have a full load. 6) Recycle newspapers , alum mum cans, plasuc soft drink bottles and all types of glass (mayo and jell y Jars, mouthwash boules, beer bottles, etc. ). You will be surpri sed how much glass you ha ve been throw mg away . 7) Buy products pa ckage d 111 pa per or cardboar d when ever ross ible . AVOid plasti c ll cms or Hems in a plastiC wrap . If 11 cos t-; a few pennies more, cons1der It your contribution toward saving the en - vironmenl 8) l':lckagc sandwtches for lunches '"reusable plastiC contarncrs instead of plastic wrap. Use brown paper lunch bags over and over. 9) Use napkins , papet towels and toil et paper conservativel y, and buy only the white. The dyes m co lored p.tper are pollutants . 10) Usc public tran sportati on Ann Landers -\ \ ' 1. -\ 'IJ.:H!-i ·· t l,l(il,l. l.o~ \nl(rl .... whenever posstble. Keep your auto f" I m ,.. in tunc ·- no "b lue smoke. " Don't dum p used oi l from yo ur car down anti "' • nrli r .. r " "111 1Mll f' I,,... , ~ :IIICHAEL R. HATFlELD Marine Cpl. Michael R. Hot · rtcl d. so n of Charles R. Ha tfll'id of Rout e l. Rutland, OH , rec ·:•nlly participa ted In exercise Dra go n Hamm er whil e serving with 22n d Mar ine Expeditionary Unit, 2n d Mar ine Divis ion. Camp Leje une. ~ c. Durin g the exercise, des igned 10 en hance allied coopt=-ratl on among NATO 's southern reg io n conv ent tonal for ces, as many as 20.000 servicemen tram llal y, th r Netherlands, Turkey, Fra ncr. Spain, the United Kin gdom, and the U.S. participated . .~ c t l vltles during 1hc exermr in c lud ed Naval o pe r a ti on s throughout the central and wes tern Mediterranean, land opera· tlons In No nher o It aly. an d a mphibi o u s o p eratio ns in Sardinia A 1985 gradu ate or Kyger Cr ('(' k Hi gh School. Ches hi re. he joined the- Marlnf' Corps i n ~ o ve mber 19R>. SJI ,\W:-; D . SAVAGE Marfnp Cpl Sh awn D Savage. a 19R7 gradua te o f Ga lli a Acad emy of Ga llipoli s, OH. ro centl y repo rt f'd for dut v at Marine Corps Air S t a t i o ~ r:1 Taro. Sant a Ana. Calif. TONY E . !L\RK PO INT PL f: AS,\\T W 1·,1 Arm y Pvt hi Cl J " ~ T r1n\ I< Cl a rk is ~ mPm hr r IJf l ht· 17th Infa ntry. ro n Hlf hard >t on. Ala parti cipating in !ht· mu lti na 11ona l pr ace kPPpin g !o rTP and o bs en·1' r s 1 M FU ~as ttu• prim ;Jr \ " US . milit ar y co nti g1•nt m tht • Sinal. T he :vi FO. <ln Jnd1 ·pe rHJPnt agency rr s(Xlns tb lP to th1 • E:O \"r> rn m ent s of l sr Pa l and Egy p t . wa . , rs ta blis ht•d as J rrs ul t of tlw J9';"ll Egyp t-Is rea l peace tre at1· T he m issi on of th(· un it r.., 111 operate chec kpoi n t an d n b ~ p n·; r ti on pos ts an d to ro ndur t n •co n naissa ncC' pat rols along thPSi nai Pennin su!J. Cla r k is an inf an t r .'l"!ll Jn Jnd i.'> t hr son or GP nc,·a L Cl ;-11k of Rout r '2 . Po int PIC' J '-'J nt . Thr pr ivatP is a \9X:~ gr ~r d d ll li' of Poi nt Pleasan 1 Hi gh Sehou l of T hruman. Pnli sted in IIH• A1r F or('l' ·s Drl ay·e d Enlis rmrnt P r o· gr <.t m rpce ntly, ac cordin g to Sg t l<t· irh Do ugl as, Air ForTP n ' cr ull er. Chillico th e. Atr ma n Btshop. a 19R;, gra du atr of Pre bl e Sha wnee Hig h SchooL is scheduled lor rn li s t m t'nl i n thr Rrgu l ar Air Fo rn• i n .J an 1991. L' pon g r aduat io n f r orn rhr Air Fo r ce's six ·wf>f>k b as i(' trJ in in g co urse near San i\nt o· nio. T exa s. Ai rman Bishop i s sc hr dulr d to r Pceive IPr hnic al t ra in ing in lh P general r.1r-r•pr field .·\irm <:Jn Dishop wi l l be earnin g nPdi rs towards an as soc i ate cl<·grrp in ap plied sr ir>nc E:• s Th o fi rst hint tha t a ll mig ht not b<> well wilh the s urrmer' s usual wra ther paner n came ear ly m 1he year when neighbo ring Ca· bell Count y, \\' Va .. pos ted the ment s J nd ca ncr ll ati ons brca us{' of bad wr ;;~tht•r . but it w a s ~1 ma j or dec ision for this event 1nvol vmg ovrr nine m onth s of pl annin g and th f' co mmitm t:>n i o f a Jar gr am ount of m oney Jnd pcrsonnr l \o rai ndatf' w<.~ s poss ible. AIJ C s calendar calls fo r a regional rl .\ ·- i n at Gall ia·M r igs in Octo bf'r and pe r haps we ca n pro, ·i dr somr o f t hf' r\·f'n ts org in all\· sc hf'du l ed ft"Jr the ai r s how . ~ u C' h as hr licoptcr and balloon ac ti vi ti_ , . Pr r para tiom arf' undrr wJy now . t im e will tell. Cl oser to us ts t hP a nnua I picnic with M id-Ohio V allr.\ · A\·i atl on Assoc iat io n. 1M O\ "A A1. uu r co unr er pa n rn Parkersburg. W \'a Schedul ed for earlv Au gu st, t hi s i s a low -key afte r noo n of fun and fellow sh ip wilh a cookout n os ted jo inll y bv bo th grou ps f or their m embers on ly I spo ke wil h .JetTY McClu ng of MOVAA la s t week . they wi ll fi ) ' down to Ga ll ia ·Meigs aga in lhi s year v..'ith a car go of meat and buns. Next ye ar w e wlll ge t to have ttre fly i ng fu n wllh a trip to Wood Co unl.\ Airport ' in thC' near futur e. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKIN S-TANNER help you make tho se speclaJ mom ents . You wUI ha\l.e over 190 styles of tuxedo~ to choose from. We hav e a lar~P selection of tht• latest styles and complim entary accessories to mak~ $2995 Open Mondo 1 hi 8 P.M. APPALACHIAN INSTITUTE FOR THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES ( FAMILYFARE SERIES ) July 29 -Au gu s l 4 Fo r $20.00 a ra mlly w1 11 hr ab le to n tt tnd 8 t op·notch performances in th(: F'int' and f\: rfo rmin g Arts Cen ter Theater at the Ur, J v n ~ lt y Of Hio Cr. tndt·. J u ly 29 , 2:30 P.M . Ju ly 30, 10:00 A.M. J uly 30, 4,] 0 P.M. . . Oli ~r A R.lflP Wil h liuey 1lu> Engfrleer . Appalac hian Sumi1l£r Prrmkr Dance f\' rio mmn« Chor\:ugra phc.:d by Katherine Pos in a nd Danny Cla rk or New York July 30 . B:OO P.M. Pas t. Prcsen.t, cz.rw:l Future ; The Creal Srrwky Mountaln National Park Visu;Jl Pnfo rm a nct• by !lUI Woody Augus t l , 3:00 P.M. . .. F'ilm · PtJ.l M.!lll.)(:;t ls y Da-..1d Amram Augu s t I. 8 :00 P. M.. . .. .. . Jw.z Ans Group of Co/umbu5 Mus ic Pc rfomlallcc by D<:~v\d Amram an d B!ll Miller Augus t 2, ...... .... .. . . ... .. ..... SIO<y TeUing And African A mertcan Performer s Omo pr- Dabolku " J uly J t, 8 00 P.M. . . ......... Ow of thR Red Brush Pcrfonnancc will be p n::sc..· n tl."d a t th t.· A1umnl_ ~~mor1al Audit oriu m at Athen s . Ohio 8:00 P M 1lc kcts available at lhc F'tne a nd Pcrfo nntng Arts Center (61 4)245 -5353 or toll -frTc: 1·800-282 -7 20 1 Exl. 364 of thr A ir Force whi le at tr ndin g b<Js ir and tec hnical t rainin g .,c hoo Is. his way . It wasn't until lost luggage put Mike on stage withoUI his belove d banjo that he discovered parent s for a b;.m jo and rcceh ·rd o ne for hi s sixtee nth birth day. He soo n found out , however. th at lea rn ing 10 play would not be as ea sy as he had first r .<pecte d. Mi ke prac ti ced day a nd ntg ht, before brea kfas t, a ft er school a nd be tween fa r m ch ores . Sin ce he couldn'l rea d music he had to lea rn to pl ay by ear. With th e he lp of a few Car l Ja ckson records and a banjo-playing neighbor. Mike figur ed out th e in strum ent. Being a part of a farmin g famil y, Mike didn' t have a lot of tim e - or money - to spend on his mu sic. In additio n, gettin g a la te sta rt on a d ifficult in stru ment req uired pa tience on li lf' th e va lue of his sense of humor on sta ge . Wit hou t his In strumen t on stage , Mike felt tha i he had to be hones t wit h h is audien ce. When hr did , the aud ience went wild . That . Mike re calls, was the monwnt when he reali zed that propir' found him funny and that l1e cou ld touch them by just being himself. From that evening on, M l kr h as Incorporated his sen se of hum or into his performances. shar ing h is cxpe r iPnces from the MIKE SNIDER perf orm at thP Op r :: . r\o t only v;as Mi ke inv it ed to a I IPnd , bu 1so \\! i\S thC' who le t own of G leason . Suc h an im·i ta tion \\·~r <; a fir s t J nd on ly fnr rh r• Opr ~· T hP I. JOO t ick!•t s wer e gone In "IR hou rs, and th e r itizcnr y of G l eas on tra vrlPd in rha rt l'red buses to tht'i r rt<J tivP son 's Grand Ol e Opry dl'ilU I fa rm apd l l' liln ~ about get s tar s in your eyes wh en you feed hog s twic e a day." Family Planning It Makes Sense ... Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding lee sole. No one refused services ber:ouse of inability to pay. PlANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E.Moin St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Thursday fl}) The most trusted name in travel. COMMODORE MAKES YOU Y! CRUISE- JOIN US ON ONE OF THESE GREAT CRUISES! Carlbe Country Music Cruise fealurmg singer Patty Loveless September 15-22. 1990 Hosted by Dortna Murphy Carlbe SO's & 60's Cruise featuring Herman's Hermits October 6-13, 1990 Hosted by Dave Lemon Caribe New Year's Cruise December 29 . 1990 - January 5, 1991 Hosted by Lois Weller Will Be Held on August 19 at the Late Charles N, Kuhn's Farm on Foirfield-(entenory Rood. Relatives and Friends are Welcome. (overed Dishes Welcomed. Dinner Will Be AI 12:00 I GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: J(J(koon, Ch01apeoke, Athens, Chillicothe, Logon & MtArthur KUHN-COON REUNION lam ily and friends and I'm happ;' t· tght here In Glea son. It' s hard to guarantee II . No place In Queens you would have seen that. For 50 years we' ve been coming to Manha ttan fo r excitement." said of his home borough . " 1 upstaged at a news conference the and joki ng wilh Acuff as if he never have happened ,' ' Cuomo Thursday by a naked woman . Cuomo and other polit ic ians had gathe red at a Manhattan pier on the Ea s t River fo r the signing of a drug -fighting bill when a woman In a speedboat approached . The woman whipped off her bikini top and yelled and then took off her c ha r a(' te"ts i n his hometown . M i ke is not set on li v i ng the lifl' of a su(X'r star . " If' s all hard t o b1.•lieve. I d on' t rra lly knowwhprr i t will wind up , but I 'II be happy if it doesn't turn int o a bi g c arPer. I've g or an angf'l i n Sweetie ( his wife. Sabrina) . I liv P rlose to m .v Mike brou ght dov..TJ th e house. pC>rformlng "Shu ck in " th(• Co r n" bottom be fore th e bo at, piloted by a man, headed for the Atl antic. "In Qu e<'ns, that would LtmJ/ed space available' Call or slop by AAA today' ~ C OMMODORE ~ C KUI SE LINE ~ 9ALLIPOLI$ 360 moNO AVE. Travel Agency 446 ·0699 SRfVIng the general publ•c as welt as our members • LIMITED OFFER "I LOST 1 DRESS SIZE IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS!" <.~ c ros s l he mo st exc ilin g Debbie Cox Total Weight Lost - 85 lbs. J ski ng. Ar uff to in vit r Mik f' to West~~ V"arginia Dental Service William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. II 103HlJAARIER SlllEEl X16 .tilaB Bldg., Charlest!n 343-2954 Heroin added to cocame u.rers menu, report Jap J NEW YORK iUPI J- Herotnls makin g a co meback as thr ANOTHER SERVICE? YOU BET.' coc al nr ep id<'mi c rages on. c rea ting dua l addic tion s a nd inc rea sing the potr ntt al for s prca d i n~ the AIDS 1·iru s . . 1 published repor t said Salurd a.v. The r\ew Yo r k Times r ile d i ntCIT ir ws V.'ilh rrsearchrrs. eli · This sopht s ttt at cd , mtn pu reri zed " rc ss res t c qu ipnwn r h .1s bee n in sr,tll ed . 11 Vcr erJ n s M e tnortal Hc " p tt .tl _·- .tn 11thn J' rog rc sS I\'l' s tep J() p t·,J v tdc tlllr p .tlt l' tll s wirh th t' tn llS t tn 11d cr n s t,tt c -ll f- rhc -art c~utptnent tc s rtn g ro•IOY enoug h. didn 't see a banjo until he was 15 yea rs old. Soo n after th at. his falher gave him a Fl att & Sc ruggs a lbum. Mtke wa s inst antl y fasc in ated by I he sound of the Instrum ent. ··1 knew If I ever got a banj o. I'd be able to pay it I ju st knew it." Mike says. Th e youngs ter a ppea led to hiS seen Mike' s fi rs t trip to lheCrand Ute Opry in r\ ashvil le. Over 100 towns peopl e fr om Glea son sent a ha nd -signed lett er to Rov Acuff. tellin g the fa mous co un ti·v s tar of Mi kr's stor y and $129 11 S EAST .MORIAL DRIVE 992-2104 a young man so cele brat ed. Mike Snider was on nev er musi c and com edy in his ac l HP gr ew up on a farm in C leason , Ten n., and amazi ngly P ro babl~· DENTURES START AT PER DENTURE! Small Additional Char&e For Same Day Service Hos~ital were an old frie nd The young man's debut mad e national new s and Ro y Acuff reported that In hi s 45 years at the Opry, he had even t in hi s musi cal r nrcer wa s SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! Veterans Memorial By BRIAN J . REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Mike Snider. c~ regu lar on Hee fl aw and a lrequenl guest on Nashville Now wil l be the gra nd stand ent ertain menton Wedn es day at the Meigs County Fair I August 14-181 Snider is an awa rd-winnin g banj o pla yer who combin es paid off and Mi ke bega n 10 e n1er . For An Appointment or lnformallon. Our Regular Serv1ce Is Available At All Offi ces. Th ts new l'<l ui p rn c nr , fea turing a tre admi ll w lm h tncr ea scs tn spee d as well a s el ev a te s during se ven differe nr st ages o f re s ting, is used as 3 d iagn ost ic aid in c heck i ng p a rienr s for coron ;try a rt e rt a l p ro bl e ms Y o u can u nde rgo rh c s tress tes tin g pro g ra m , m e re ly by h a v tng yo ur phys i cian mak e a n a ppointm e nt . Dr. M a rk 0 . Brown llf rhe V ete rans M c moml Medi c 1l Suff is in charge o f direuing rhe patient rest ing . Pt c tured wirh Dr. Brown and rh e e quipm e n r is Kim S hamblin . head o f the hos p ita l's R ad io logy De parun e n r yellow. The French arms are displayed on the center white panel. These arms were used by the French kings of the period. Mickey Johnson (left) and Joselle Baker ( rtghl), members of the St. Louis Church, serve on the Parish Bicentennial Committee. Hee Haw entertainer slated for fair and win, banj o cont es ts th e count ry. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Bait>oo'!VIIIe. WJ 736-4132 NEW FLAG - Beth Vandawalker, executlvr director of the GaiHpoUs Area Chamber of Commerce, Inspects th e newly designed flag for St. Louis Church In GaiHpolls which Is celebrating 200 years of CathoU c heritage. The flag consists of a tri-color of French blue, white and Spani'h pa rt or th r m usic i an towa rd h is i nstrum ent . In tl mc. Mike's deter m ina tion Cus tom f'ttted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Offi ce By Our Professionals And Trolned StafT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualtfled Technicians . 109 ~ fOOK RD Teays Valey. WV 75 7· 7441 By Untied Press International I SAW HERCRYINGTHERE: When It comes lo th e Beatles, Jane Pauley Is sentlmental to the point or tears. Her hu sband, "Ooonesbury " cartoonist Garry Trudeau. wrote a short op-ed piece for The New York Times about a tte nd ing a recent Paul McCartney show In the New York area a nd the nostalgic feelings It stirred. He says Pauley lost It, bursting Into tears, as McCart ney performed the Beatles hit "1 Sa w Her Standing There." Tru deau points that If the girl mentioned In the song was 17, as the lyrics say , In 1963, she could be a grandmother today . BOLIVIAN ADVENTURE: Actor EmUlo Estevez Innocently got caught up In a drug lnves tiga · lion In Bollvla last month. The chartered Lear jet on which Estevez flew to South America to do research for a movle project was confiscated by the government In an Investigation of marijuana and cocaine smug gllng. No charges were filed and the Bolivian government and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Admin· lstratlon both said no charges were necessary . "I want to mak e It perfectly clear that as far as we know there wa s no Involvement In traffic king by thi s airplane or by the passe ngers who were down here on a purely com mer· elal ve nture. " a DEA official told the Lo s An geles Times . Es tevez was quoted as saying, · 'ft would be ludicrou s to bring drugs into a pla ce that exports th em. Even If you were a drug addict. you would know enough not to do something that silly . You 'd have to be out of your mind .· · WOMAN TOPS CUOMO: New York Gov. Mario Cuomo was at the .J ackson County , West Virginta Airport . Operated locctll v bv Benjam in Rou sh Jr. , R a~en · offers full -time flight operations here as well as at Ma son and .lackson County Air· ports. We'll look closer at Raven this your special night. PRIUS START Al Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page..:.. B-5 People in the news.......__ _ _ _ __ of Ravr n Avi ati on, home-based YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY 51139 DAVIS CREEKRD Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Cdll ia·:'.leigs Air port ha s w c·r· nt ly add ed another bu siness to tht· local a rea. we now have a chartrr an d fl ig hl 1ra i n ln~ office th rough lhr Commun ity Collrgr• TERESA K. BISHOP THUR M/\\, OHI O- TPresa f\ Rishop. wife of Cl inton Bishop July 22, 1990 Hanger flying ... _____._..B::_y_M_i~_eM_ '--_cG_in_m_·.r a ny drai n. Check with you r sharply reduced , they live a grea t second wet test F ebru ar y on chambe r of co mm erce fo r deal longer. Translated into human record . Th at was followe d by intermi l· compantcs that accept used oiL terms, the scientists say, if people 1ant heavy rainfa ll in the region II ) Don't litter. Pick up trash wh en dtd this they might expand their life wilh th e recent cat as trophic and wherever you see it. Set a good ex pcctancy to 170 years. flooding In Shadyside, Ohio. But example for your chtldren. Sound wonderful? Well, think it lhrou gh it all I never believed 12) Don't bu y anythtn g made of through and you will conclude that lhat I would be writin~ about a Styrofoam . The production of thts 11 would be a mghunare without end. weath er c ance llation of the Bi · sub stance prod uces chlorofluorocar- hH example: rcn te nn ia l Air show . nor d id an y bons that dcsLi ny our ozone layer. f'or Chri stmas dinner. you would of those clo sely associated with 13) Usc rhe bac k of sheets of have to in clude not only yo ur its pl annin g. Th err sr Pms lit tiP paper before throwmg them away. in -laws but a couple of sets of grand- co nsolati o n that a rp sprct{'d lol' al 14) If you see a co mpany pollut - parents, great-grnndparents, great- m ete-or ologist told me j ust bdorp ing the environmem, let them know g re<~ t - grandparents and great -great- th e decision t o cancel the show you are aware of it and then nottfy grea t-grandparents. Your dining that had been watchi ng the local your loca l n c w s pape~ an d T V room couldn't possibly accommo- wea th er 10 year s and had nevpr sLat ions. dal e th at crowd, so you would have sren thi s sort of WPa t her i n .J ul ~' be fore. 15) Before throw tng anyt htng 10 rent a hal l, Ev eryo ne alte rnat ely prai ses, away. ask yourself "Can I m:yclc If yo u were 170 years ol d, you cu rsPs or jo kes about thr tht-;'' C :~ n I reu se Jl for J tl o th cr wou ld have to buy gifts for your wpather . and al l agr er w P ca n do purpose'' C m someo ne e l ~c use grandchildren, great -grandchildren, no thing a bo u I i t . F or somP Pn'n ts tt ?" gre<J I·great -graodchildren and great - lh at ordinarily lake pla ce out 16 ) Supro n compani es th at great-great grandchild1 cn. Tht s doors , we ca n pla n for she It er if rec ycle and boycott those tha t don't. wo ulcl be qune a financial burden, t he we-ather sou rs , bu t no t so wit h 17) Suppon environmenta l causes. t'>pcna ll y for a person wh o hasn't av i ation or iented q,n· nt s Co m · Remember, waler ts not in end - hcr n empl oyed for 100 years . po und thai wit h th'l, assoc iated And where, pl ease tell me, woulrl less suppl y. Prcscrv mg the environ problems in providin g for a large ment IS everybod y's responsibilit y the" 120-, 130-, 140-, 150-. 160 audience. parking. sheller. etc. Th ank s for you r spa ce , Ann . and 170-year -o ld people li ve' and of bringing toge ther atrc raft -- CANDAC E SCH OPPM AN, Today tt's not easy to find a good and exhib its from as f ar away as CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF nursin g home for less lhan $30,000 800 mJies lhrough ra in and DEAR CANDACE: I apprwa te a year. And don 't forget that you'd thund ers tor ms and .\·ou can pic · your se ndin g along th ese sugges- have to take care of not only your lu re some of t hr co ncer ns of thl' uons. Nobody ean do everything, but aged parents but their parents, their a irshow commi t tee whr n thr eac h of us ca n do somethmg . How parents' parents and their pareoL,· c ance llati on wa s mad e An airshow 1s morP 1h<Hl about it, rc:nlcrs? parents' parenL,. Soond frightenin g' puttin g fi w• or si x plan Ps m the Ucm Ann Landers: li you ha ve Wait , th e re's more. ai r for a fP\,. hours a nd thr an y clout wtth sctcntisLS , will yo u I am a 60-year -old woman who fl ooding of our parking access please tell them to lay off" Up u II had a face -hft 10 years ago and I are as and soggy ground in thr now they've been fwrly senstbl e, but still look pretty good. Ann , I don'1 acres of ai rcra f t and au t o park 1hcre's such a thing as goin g too far w" nt to thmk what I will loo k lik e tf 1ng fields played a major ro le 111 and I th ink they have done it. I should live another 100 years. I the decisio n lo s to p the show. It I read about some douhl c-dome enJOY hfe, but enough is enough. -- wa s a m ajor di sappo in tnw nt to REAL IST IN VIRGINIA e x pe rt~ who have dLScovcrcd that the show sta ff Sevent)'- four whc11 th e caloric intake of rats ts DI: AR VA.: I'm with you1 Than ks pN pl e "We sc hedu led to work for a wonderful letter. Sa tu rdav and Sund a)· ;\II who fl 1_ ofte n lear n to acce pt postpone - - - - - I n the service----- July 22, 1990 ni cians and law enfor ce m ent MASO FURNITURE CO. (.104) 77l-SS92 2nd Street Mason, WV offi cial s sug ges ting an up surg e in hero in use Is mo st pronoun ced in r\ ew York, wher e an esti mated 200.000 of the country's oOO.OOO addicts live But. lhe newspaper sa id, the dru g al so Is finding its wa y into th e dr ug cultures in Wa shing ton , Baltimore. Detroit. Ch icago. Housto n. Los Angeles. San Fra ncisco. San Di ego a nd Seattl e. according to special ts ts. "Two generations of youn g people we re sca red off heroi n. " sa id Philippe Bou rgois. an an · thropologls t from San Franc isco State Univ ersity. "Now coc aine and crack have turned out to be so extraordinarily destructive that people, ironically, end up back with heroin. " Felix J imenez, th e chief of the heroin dlvl slon of th e Federal Drug Enforcem ent Adminis tra tion . predicted heroin would become "the drug of the 90s ." Heroin 's allure Is it s soothing quallly, leading many crack and cocaine users to self-medicat e wlth it . Increasing, people a re becoming addicted to both drugs , making recovery longer and more dlttlcult, expe rts said . PUPPET MINISTUY - The puppet ministry of Rev. Chris Meenach and The Sunshine Gang will he al the Crown City Wes leyan Church during the church's annual vacation Bible school ,July 23-27 from 6: 30 to R p.m. There will also be a VBS program f eaturln~ The Sunshine Gang on .July 29 at9; 30 a.m. The church Is locate d on Slate Route 7 in Crown City . For more inlonnalion or for transportation, contart Rev. George Holley, Jr. al 251Hl463. Refreshments will he served nightly . NEW LIFE VICTORY CENTER "Com e and vi$il us ar NLVC. - a frif'ndly, family chur ch that·.~ here to mini .~l e r lo ynur needs. "Come Celebrate Jesus" Growing to Serve You, Small Enough to Know You GE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF ONLY ... $5.78 PER WEEK! INCLUDES EVERYTHING! •FOR MEN AND WOMEN! •WEIGHT LOSS, STABILIZAnON AND •EAT REAL SUPERMARKET FOOD! MAINTENANCE FOR BALANCE OF ONE YEAR! •NO REQUIRED FOOD SUPPLEMENTS! SUNDAY MORNING ............................. 10:00 SUNDAY EVENING ................................ 7:30 WEDNESDAY HOUR OF POWER ............ 7:00 Call Today! 446-4664 TOLL FREE 1-800-726-4654 Vo(otion Bible School New Life Victory Center Gallipolis, Ohio July 23-27, 1990 Airport Road, Gallipolis, behind Blue Fountain Motel Radio Outreach Every Saturday 7:45-8:00 A.M. on WEMM 107.9 FM •SUPER-STAll MElT-DOWN! •• With Orer JOO Locations fo Ieifer Jenoe You �Page- B-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel July 22, 1990 July 22. 1990 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . - Anniversaries-- Beegle anniversary noted _Engagements __ POMEROY -The Rev. and Mrs . Ray W. Beegle celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary on July 1 with an open house at their residence In Wilmington . Mary Wilson and Ray W. Beegle, both originally from Dor cas. were married July 2. 1921 in t he United Brethren Parsonage at Pomeroy wi th Rev . Car l M . Sweazy offlcia11ng. Wilmington and organized the Church of Nazar ene in an old Ice cream stalion with 13 members . A church was buill later i n the tm~rn. He retired f rom that church in 1957 but was called as supply pa stor to the Church of Nazarene In South Lebanon in 1958 where he became a full - time minister aga in. He retired from ther e Is Napper-Foster POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . David E. Napper Jr .. Rutland, are an nounc ing the engagement and approaching marriage of th eir daughte r, Rebecca Lynn . to Bobby Lee Foster Jr. , son of Mr . a nd Mr s. Bobby Fo st er, Mrs. Beegle wa s a Sunday sc hool te acher f or over 60 years. The couple has two children, Mr s. Frank Cox and David Beegle, five gra nd child ren and nine grealgrandchildren . By BOB HOEFLICH POM EROY - I t's the time of the year when many of us raise noses from the grindstone and take what Pomeroy. Mis s Napper Is a graduate of Meigs High Sc hool. Foste r Is also a graduat e of Me igs a nd is emp loyed with Ohio Pallet Company . A c hurch wedding is planned for October. we ca ll vacation" . COOL VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Coli Index, Columbus. He Is a gr aduate of Warren Rober t S. Burke, Coolville, and Mr. and Mr s. Harold F . Amos, Local High School and Is emVincent, are announcing the ployed at Morri s F:xcavating in engagement and approaching Westerville. An open chu rc h wedding will marriage of their children , Lori take place Aug. 4 at 1:30 p .m . at Lea and Jeffrey Blake. the Eas t A thens Church of Christ. She Is a graduate of Eastern · A recep llon will follow at Hi gh Sc hool and Hocking TechniTu ppers Plai ns E lem ent ar y ca l Co llege. She Is em ployed al School. ,------------------------------, RENTAlS/CENTER PIECES/CANDIES INYITAnONS/NAPIONS/CUSTOM HEAD PICES/CAIIE TOPS POTPOURRI/VICTORIAN AND COUNTRY CHRISTMAS TREES/ORNAMENTS & GIFTS I I I I I Pat's Posie Patch I I I ~---1 COMPlETE WEDDING flOWERS, SilK H~1ES ,\:"<D UOIWTH\' L i\!';lEil WHITTINGTON Annniversary to be observed 1;,\I .U PIJI . IS .l :im< ·' I' \\-llit tin g ton and Dorothy J 1 l.1.1n it•r 1 \Vhit 1ington wi ll bP cf' IPbrat 1n g llwir -Wth a nnivPrsaJ \. b~­ rl '( 'iting lhPir w edd ing \ 'nw s r1n Ju ly 2~1 <1ft · .10 p.m at theCirurTh ·il (' !Jir st in Chi r stla n L' nion . ·217:\ I· .ts rr•rn t\\ 'P. , Ga llipolls. BIDWELL Ru ssel l and Gran' Sheets of Bidwell will obsrrvr their :'>Oth wedd ing anni - Farm Bureau talent show set Aug. 4 GAL LIPOLIS - -c:Y - three classps - 75°/o Th e couple request t ha i gifts br ommi ted. Men"s, Women"s & Children's 12 vears and Howard a1 2<l .'> ·9191 Bible school fair scheduled POMEROY-Th e First Sou th rrn Baptist Church In Pom er ov will have a vacal i on bible school fair on Jul y 2S fr om 1-3 p.m . prior t o bible sc hool Aug . 1-14 Rr glsl rallon for bible sr l10o l will be held along with "your pe•J plclure•· co ntes t, a popcorn man, numbers lady, 20 yard dash with go ld, sliver, and bronze meta l s awarded, deer hunt, hot dog stand , l emonade sta nd , ball l oss. duck pond , ran dy m an, and balloons. Reglstral lon Is required f or partlclpallon In bible school. Bible sc hool hours wil l be 9 a m. to noon for ages two thro ug h grade si x, and 6:.10 to 9 p.m. for you th grades 7 n. I S OFF - / -~ REG. PRICE ~~- : • // Mon . & fri. q,Jo til 8 P.M. Tues. Wed. Thur . q,30 til 7 P.M. loturrloy qJo til I P.M. The Ga l lia und er. 1:1- 19 years and -m ixe d age groups. Out -of -count y judges will se lect the winners, and all fl r sJ and second p lace winners will rece ive a pl aque . Al l entri es should be in by July. 31. Se nd name. address, age and type of talent to: Gall Ia Cou nl y Farm Bu rea u. P.O . Box Wi, Jackson, Ohio 456-1 0 F'or further informalion. cal l lh P Ga lli u Cou nt y F';um Bu rrJu offi ce al 1-RQO .J.1.1 19H or Mcri<' )/ NOW They we n' maried Jutv':IO. l 940 i n Leaper, Ohio bv the Rr\'. .Jrnning Cr emeen s. wi ll be Aug. 4 at 2:30p.m . al the Ga llia Cou nt y Fair. Thl' show will be di vided int o I~ ! j ilj·· / IHLE Ihle anniversary will be noted ' /~ __.-Go - - __.. - • . 2 for 1 SUMMER SHOE SALE ·-/ -- --.. - - ~-': __,. ---.- · . - :::: _- . - Ouf Sfofewide Summef Ssle! Featuring Our most popular cherry Dining Room! Buy one pair at the regular price 8o get a second pair of equal or lesser value The 1 Bth Century Ch~rry Hutch features curio ends . lighted interior, two glass shelves . The BuHe1 in cludes a felt lined silver tray. as well as serpe-ntine shaped top . All chairs fea tu re ca rved Queen Anne legs and co ntoured back pa nels . The Queen Anne leg is also seen on the Oval . _. ~ Dining Table . The - •..•1 Oval Dining Table top is accented with a straight grained. cross banded bor der. FREE! Vinay Vermani, M.D. CHARLES AND DONN.~ I DRESS SHOES. :S & SANDALS ~ - \ ,·ersary Jul y 29 w ith an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at tile Ga llipolis Sen ior Ci t iLe ns Ce nt er, 220 Jack son Pik e, Ga llrpolis. Counly Farm Bu rea u talent sho w IIH·.'. .trt · tht· po~r P r r t _., of 1\ p n rw l ll. l 't'.J'> t' -\tr Fn tT f' H.l "l'. ~ I I . l".lt hn '-;w· l \tic k lt·"· Cl'r 10 WOMEN'S SUMMER , ./ Sheets to observe anniversary lll ;rnt own . Md . : RonniP. Pomr· ro.v : ,\n d d c1Jugh1Pr anrl.,on - in - law , Youg Wood and StrVl' 1\r ir·kil's . Grandchildren inc lude Carrie. Cathy , and Donna Youn g. :< ncl .J eff rey and Michae l llnr kles . 1 1 ~"',;,'i 1 1 o.. oo~ s.~ I & Mo~ I Opon Doil' LARGE GROUP RUSSELL AND GRACE SHEETS 1' 0 .\ 11 ·. 1 ~( J"r \orman .rru l l, ·, rn \\'\; rnr \\ood C' Pirbr<~t r• d 1~ . ' I I til! !\ \U•<i<ilng Clflrl l \' PI ' -,, !f\ DRIED L------------------------------~ Thi s rf'rrmon~' will bP oprn to f;.tmil.v and fr ien ds. T he reccpriun, w hirh was sc hedu led to fol low al Kyg<'r Cree k Clubl<ou<e. has been changed to the Cliu r ch of God Fellowship Hall on C~rfit' lci Av('nue. The coup le was ma l'led July 30. I ~JJO. \'V<x>d anniversary celebrated DR 20% Off Wedding invitation with Jhis Ad . PAT PARSONS 1462 V.IlOR RD. 388 -~311 VINTON, OHIO 45686 REG. Specializing in the Diagnoses and Treatment of Cancer & Blood Disorders Hutch ............................ $799 .......... ......... $599 Buffet .......................... .... $799 ......................... $599 Oval Table ................ ........ $649 ........................ $499 Side Chair ........ .......... ...... $239 .. ..... .................. $189 ' Arm Chair ........ .. .............. $269 .................. ....... $199 (304) 67,5-1759 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building +Suite 11 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 So you qui ckl y lear n that you r mput ha s not b<'r n adpq uate. You nuw have to name n ames to prove that you reall y a re into l hr ._.c1ca t ion gam e - yo u k now lrke Indo China, I ra n . Siberiapla ces yo u know will never eve n get on th e ballot - bu t at le ast. 1ou'rr pulling fo r lh a show of inlrrPst . So th e del'islon is f inally m ade and ma ny of us decide to j oin the mJsses - to take in one of t hose po pul ar spots whe re t herP arP wa l l- lo- wa ll peopl e and you c.tand in lines waiting you r turn to t•;l1 , t odr lnk,lo srra show. to use thr r est r oom- no matter wha t - you ca n pl an on lines No doubl , 1hose of you who "Prved in 1he armed forces. <'spec ially durin g the World War II er a. r ecall how you stood In lines for everything - and I do ~:wa n ever ything But do you ll' member thP number of timC's ·hal you ~alsed yo ur canteen ' ky ward wllh t he vow that If you go.l out of this mess a l ive you'd '· Oncology /Hematology SALE Extra Special Summer Savings on Norman's Custom Made Drapery All Slles-FrH Installation! ... pl .. nned by the couple's five children, Lois !hie and Melissa L ucas, Alhens; and Kathy, David, and Paul !h ie, Racine. PLEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL The Fami~ of prole"iono!. I OFF 44B·0332 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fRATlRNM LIFE IN SU RA NC E SOCIETY HOM£ OFrKE • ROCK ISLAND . ILLINOIS NEll MOlliSON p.0•••• 3461 Rio Gra~. OH. 45674 Ph. l614j 245-~319 ., . -' ~t ··---~L----------------------------··------1 Nursing home resident graduates McPhersonSaunders GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hu rlow of GaiUpolis announce the engagement and forthcom ing marriage of their daughte r , Angela Ho pe McPh er son, lo Ronald Andrew Saund ers, son of Mr . and Mrs. Russell L . Saunders of Scottown. The open church wedding wi ll take place July 28 at 6 p.m. at Canaan Missionary Baptis 1 Church, State Route 218, Gal lipolis. A r eception will follow at Hannan Trace High School . McPherso n is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and atteded the Univer sity of Rio Grande. She Is presently employed at the Ga llia County Health Department. Saunders Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High Sc hool and the U nivers ity of Rio Grande, with a bachelor's degree In accounting. He Is emp loyed as an auditor with Housing and Urban Development In Co lumbus. Videos available GALLI POLIS - The videos of Anne Fisher's Gra nd Fi nale are ava ilable at 1139 Second Avenue. LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS ANGELA H . McPHERSON, RONALD A. S.I\UNDERS ROSLYN. Pa. i UPi l - F lorence Hughes, a spunk y 79-year old nursing home re sident, surmounted problems of paralysis and impai re d vis ion and memory to earn her high-school diploma . The Roslyn Nursing and Reha bi li tation Ce nter Roslyn, some of w hose staff tutore d Hughes and sweated wllh her through th e genera I eq ui va iPncy degree exam. celebrated Sat urday with a spec i al cap and gow n cerem ony . " II wa sn'J too hard. " Hughes modestl y sa id of her studies. But In <.1 tplephone ln lrr view last week. she did co ncede "worrying if I would make it. " Hu ghes said her favorite subject was geograph y and her worst Is ma th. Nu r si ng homt- artiv i tlf'S super visor Sh!r ley Ca shin desrr lbPd Hug hes as "a ve r y good student ." "S he worked very hard when we were doing the tutori ng .... She was very at tentlve," Cashin sai d. "Ma th was most difflcull because some went Into algeb ra and geomet ry." Hughes was determi ned to get her diplom a des plle suffering a st roke that left her paralyzed on her lefl side and with vi sion and m emo ry problems, Cash i n sa id . The form er Philadelphian was neve r able t o com ple te her educa ti on because. as one of 12 ch ild re n, she had to help out at home a nd work 10 support the famil v . A m other of three children, Hughes was widowed at a· you ng age and worked as a tec hnician in a lab that made den tures and then as a seed technician for lhe W. A t ley Bur pee Co. Cashin. who wro te the 200-wonl tes t essay as th e student dictated 11 . said Hughes was lucky the lopir of th e essay was fas hion. Now IS the lime to select a family monumen t. Perpetu ate. lor all l ime , th e memory of those you love Our know ledge and experience are yours for the ask<ng No lhing you buy will eve r be as permanenl as a tam1/y monumenr . 1/s pvrcf1 ase warrants thoughl and gu•dance See wha/ you buy Vr s11 the man u· men t dearP-r who nas a com · plete diSp lay and who can des1gn a persona l1zed monument to harrnon11e w1th ils surroundings . We have rh e experience We have th e comple te display . Your purchase is oackeQ by the stronges t monument guarantee obta<nable today MONUM ENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SID ELINE . . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY AMYL . TERRY. llO!IODALL T . \IALKEHII DISPLAY YARD NEAR POME ROY -MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN . M gr . PHONE 992 -2588 Terry-Walker VINTON - l. arrv and Shir lev Te rr y of Vi nt on anno unce t he engagem ent and upcorning mar· r i age of their daugh le r . Am) Lynn Terry. lo Ronda liT Wal ker 11. son of Ro nda!! and Do nna Walker of Oak Hill. She Is a graduale of Sou thw es t ern Hi gh Sc hoo l and Is employed al Co llege Hill M otel He Is a grad uate of Oak Hill H1gh Sc hool :1nd 1.., '> t'll j•mpl o.\ t• d at Walker s (;ar age. Srptrmbrr wPdcl ing I " ,\ plannt'rl ill Fain·I('H" Chri .'> li .tn Church tn l "i'nl r rpomt. Ohi o. VINTON . OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT . 160 JAMES A . BUSH . Mg r. PHON E 388 8603 Corbin and Snyder Furniture AND Sesting Systems present ... "THE BOOMERANG CHAIR" I I I eShl"'pao ell\ o.t(l\1011 ,.m ~· .~~. .~~~ Sll"' .f1 .Con'~ I .• \ ~ J..tic s-m' -- ---r', • s ', Th eres '"J1LI~" I 1 -- - Pti(' p'>,, no need to,' .~~'"'Poa -11, pay $60 ,' ' 11,1':!'••c., ,'Sp11~/(11t renn. L' more (Or a great I Perro Conr~ Co111 : ll'r,p At Fantastic Sams, you11 get lJ.s,;t,~~~ a beautiful Helene Curtis• perm. ', ,.,,~... '()9's~ including a shampoo, cut and ,' Ah~:_',,,q complete style-everything you /. -<1(/0:fh-::-' , expect from an expenstve salon./ :~ . -~Q Q;j. except the P.nce. . 1 .,s;:: ..,., 5 You doni need an appotnl· L -~ ment, we're waiting for y~u now. ~',,,_,~ Of ''-~-'·1 A.CJmztastzcSants• V. the o.tglnll FamotHa<rcutle<s• ',.J 4U·SAIIS MON. THRU Fll. 9 TO~ P.M. OHIO IIYIR PlAIA lAT . ~ TO 6 P.M. ll(fWIIN HillS & IIG IUA lUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. GAlliPOliS, OHIO lNOEPENDeNTlY CN.tiED ANO OPERATED CIFM!IItlc: SM!l t You don ·r sit in it _. _vou fit in tt " J 89 ~'/t:Nnih-~ ~ masses and so we do . The standing In line goes on like a so ng because we know that we have to la ke In all of the recommended attraction s and restaura nts . Ail of a sudden we tur n Into the last of the big time spenders. The plastic has no boundaries. We dine In the restaurants recom m end ed for their atmosphere the atmosphere and decor are sensational - too bad the food Is n't. We spe nd as much for one m eal as we lay out for a week 's supply of grub on the home turf. What's It matter - we're on vacation - a nd we're going to have It all~ Regardless of the pitfalls and most of us know al l of them every year we rev up for that big vacation. We go - we spe nd we re turn bea t and broke. Then with a bll of relief we gel to go bac k to work so that we ran rest upa fler thai release fromdutyor business " . Oh, by the way. did I tell you ? I ju st love vacations. Do keep smiling. Now ou1 of lhP car and i t 's tim e to begi n lining up which goes w ith the te rrit ory on mil ny vacations. Oh wel l. we did wa n I to join th e MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS FURNITURE •FINE FURNITURE GALLERIES •CUSTOM DRAPERY IN GALUPOLIS "D i d you turn off the co ff ee poJ ?" No one r emembers and il 's dlfflcull to rid your mind of th e home pla ce go in g up In flames wh ile you are frivolously driving lik e a bat out of helllo gel into Vaca lionland as soon as possible. We prop up behind the wheel f or an eight . t en or t welve hour dri ve . St op to res I? Look at the gre at scenery alon g the wa y? Stop at a po int of i nt eres t? No way, it' s Pike Peak or bu st and rig ht now. The drive, however . does brr ng us toget her - we have hours and hours to just communi calc . Th£' Jraffl c, the heal , the truck s, the assis tance in driving, the complaining , the heavy rain . and Olher f act or s prod us into r ncourage ment l o vo icP a fpv. opini ons l hat we'vp had fo r mo n th s but haven't ex pre ssed them because we haven't exactly had a cap ti ve audience for such a long period. As we r eac h the la lk ing throug h clenched Ieet h and fina lly t he complete silen t stage, we arr ive at our d estination. Hmmmmm. doesn't look as good as II did In the broc hure . Modarn Woodmen now aHara major medical and disability income plane . Along with lifelnouranca. an· nuitiea and retirement plans. vou hava complete 30°/o •QUALITY CARPET -COIUIIIOAl 01 IISIIIImAl- never stand In a line again? How many times ha ve yo u eate n those words In the pas t 45 years? Once the desti nation becomes an officia l matter of r eco rd , one Is o nly ankle deep into the vacation ritua l 1 now remember this Is supposed to be a release from duty or bu siness ) . You can't just go -you have to ca ll ahead and make sure there Is room at the Inn. This Is th e place where you pay $60 and up a night to lay down your wea ry head. There 's probably nothing wrong with the beds In these pl aces , bu 1 som ehow sleep doesn't come easily . After all, we 'r e creatures of habit and we're used to our own beddie bye at home and the old crunched pillow that we know j ust how to fold over for r eal comfort More than likely you 'r e not goin g to get too much res t at the inn. After all In Vacation Land, you 're not only in strange surroundings but there will be all of those noises Including the ones coming from the next room made by what seems to be a party of at leas t 12 who ar e deter mined to have a good time or else . And If loud Is an indicatio n of a good time, th ey're havi ng a blast. Then comes mormng and that cu p of coffee always seems lobe a probl em at the inn . AI hom e. you o nly have to work your way to the k itchen - it 's lik e a dally com e as you are party - look ing like death warm ed over and grab I hal cu p of li fe-savi ng java . A t the inn - !t 's another st ory - eve n If coffee Is availabl e, you have to go throug h th e ritual of m akin g yo urse lf presentable and a lot of mornin gs th ai's toug h - b ecau se you not onl y havP to beg in yo ur standing in line ro ut lnP but for some reason you have to be concerned abou t you r appearance. Gads - you even have to com b yo ur hai r. Si nce you're probably nrvrr going to see t hese people agai n, may be it shouldn' t be a ma t ter of co ncern . Howev er, mos t of us seem to be vai n enough not to want the general public l o see how bad lhlngs r eal ly are for us the first thing In th e morning. A rea l pe ak of gettin g off on the trip Is, of cour se, the packing . AI best yo u are going 10 have four days and nights at th e Garden Spo t but you pack like your Irav ing home forever . Chances ar e I ha l you won't have the need nor the time to even unw ad most of the things yo u've pac ked. But the bru sh with Boy Sco uting did leach us lobe prepared- and so we go. Loading the car al so has il s high points. There's not OtiiY the Joo much luggage. but there' s' the goodi e bag. the acr oss the count er supp ly of medicatio n, su ng l asses, road maps, ramPra equipm ent. as we ll as a general coll ection of all sort s of ot her necessi ties . No rm all y. we forge t so me l hing - a nd we ' re gener· all y on the road for some 300 mile s a1 !Pas t beforP lht' ques ti on arises : Sunday Times-Sentinel -- Page- B-7 - - - E ngagements- - - - Take a vacation... Major Medical and Disability Income •FREE DELIVERY I CIC!N F. - Charle s and Do nna ll rlt•. Ha r inP, wi ll bf' cetebral ing illl' ir 25th wedding anniver sar y " " Tuesday. .~ family dinne r is heing "a A vacation, of co urse, Is a release from duty or bu siness - a holiday period. Psyc hologists and psychiatrists have come to recognize that we all need vacallons- so that we don't "burn out" {did we used to do that? I and em ployers have been advised(] love It! 1 that they will have better em ployees over the long run If they offer a vaca tion program . Often, these vacallons ar e WITH pay . I love that. too! Of co urse , a vacation these days Is no simple mailer. Whoever said "Give me th e simple life" certainly couldn't have had vacations in mind. The simple vacation would be to stock up on plenty of food and drink, unplug the tel ephone , turn on !h e televlslon'a nd lei the r est of th e world go by at home where there is an easy ehalr ju st waiting to be fill ed with your re laxed, vaca tion in g body. But do we buy th at dream ? Na w! We' re at a point in time wher e vaca tions m ust be spl'c · tacular no every day hum · drum- something t o talk about - somethin g 10 photograph something to capture on th e new video camera. Naturally, t hr first decision in the vacation game Is ju st wh en• we w ill go this yea r . We trul y do gel around much any more and there are theme parks . resort ci ti es . ocea ns, mountains and a numb er of attraction s In h0twee n. Th e amount of lime involved In m aking th is des ti nation decision Is conti ngent on ho w many peop le are providing input. The f inal derision must be one thai everyon e involved can l ive with . If the k ids a r e still at home, there's a strong chance that the th em e park s will wi n Jhumbs down and ever yone agrees to liv e with it . lf the kid s ar e gone and ther e are now silvPr th rea ds a m ong thl' gold - come to think uf it, some of us ar e now completel y wi thout the gold - iJ's probable that the m e pa rk s will move t o a low position on the lotrm po lr. If yo u are a part of the desti nation decision - a nd yo u should be unless yo u are a victim of discrimination and your rights are being viol aJed - m ay I suggest I hal you simply use the agr eea ble m ethod '' I'd like to say that II works for m e- but il does n' t. At one point in time duri ng the trequenl breakfa st, lun ch and dinner table discussio ns on ju st 1he r i ght vaca ti on s put. you rnrrely commen1: " J ust whatever yo u decide is okay by m e If it 's okay by you." The co unte r answer will prob a· blv be so melhlng to the effect. ·. 'Th er e certain ly mu st be somepla ce yo u'd lik e to go so mething you would enjoy do ing " The Implic ati on here ma y turn "u l to be t ha i you are dull. l aLy and un interes ted in any act i v it y. Burke-Blake 1967. Rev. Beegle gave 46 years to them in is n·y, starting as a circuit rider with the U.B.C. in Gallia Co unty for 11 years. While there he built a parsonage. In 1935 the couple moved to Beat of the bend Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . DO YOU SUFFER FROM BEAN BAG BACK-ACHE!!? DO YOU WANT TO EUMINATE VIDEO-GAME FATIGUE? EXPERIENCE THE COMFORTABLE, RELAXING AND HEALTHY FEEL OF SITTING IN THE BOOMERANG CHAIR - THE BEST IN CASUAL SEATING AT... �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 22, 1990 ports ~imes- Jentin~l Section C July 22. 1990 Rijo, Mahler hurl Reds past Phlls, 6-1 • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 22 THRU SAr., JULY 28 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 49( HELPS UMP MAKE A DECISION - San Francisco's second ba5eman, Bobby Thompson, left, help!! Umpire Jerry Crawford with a call on LB. Commentary Pick of The Chicken •.~.$1 09 Sandwich Spread .. :•$119 FLAVORITE ASSORTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF L hM $ 129 Round Steak .•....•L~.$199 unc eats .•.••.. ~B. Chuck Roast ••.... .t~· $ 7-UP PEPSI-COLA 9 6 1 FLAVORITE PACK 12 OZ. CANS Wieners .............• i~. $49 ZEST A CRACKERS ECKRICH Bologna ............. 1~ $13 9 POUND BOX 99( 12 OZ. BOX FIRESIDE VANILLA WAFERS Bananas •••••••••••••••• 39( 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $1 69 LB. FLAVORITE JULY 22-28 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE, APPLE PUNCH MAXIMUM OF 10 COUPONS NO TOBACCO PRODUCTS Fruit Punch ••••••••••• FLAVORITE BO\INTY :Paper Towels ••. :~~ .• 79( Ice Cream •••••••••••• BANQUET GOLDEN WHEAT 71f4 OZ. BOX sI $1 ·•nners oz. D TV •••••••••••• Mac & Cheese •..• JUMBO lfl GAL.$ 119 10-12 MAXWELL HOUSE TOILET TISSUE SURF D!TERGENT CHARMIN 4 ROLL PKG. $J09 Good Only AI Powell's • Geetl Only AI Pawoll't Supu Valu . Geoll Sun. July 22 tflru Sot, July 28 ----·-· -- -;;--------·~·---·· -- ~599 1470Z. Va.. Goad Sun. July 22 lllru Sot, July 21 DOUBLE COUPONS All WEEK PLASTIC GALLON 112 GAL. . MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz.$ COFFEE 399 Good Only AI Powofl't Supor Valu Good Sun. July 22 thru Sat., July 78 .. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 61f20Z.2 f$1 Gootl Only AI Powell's Supu Valu • Good Sun, July 22 thru Sat., July 28 •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed 50¢. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 50c will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot axcoed tho purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or com petitors' coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No rain checks. •There is a limt of 10 coupons you may redeem. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ·~ ···· - -~ - - - - - - --·- ··- ·····-·---·----·- ___ .. ____ - out, Glenn Braggs doubled to lett, scoring Davis and Sabo. Cubs 3, Giants 2 At Chicago, Marvell Wynne scored In the eighth Inning on Jose Uribe's second error of the game to break a 2-2 tle, boosting the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory Saturday over the San Francisco Giants lor thelr slxtb straight triumph. Mike Harkey, 8-4, pitched his flnt career complele game for the Cubs. He scattered nine hits, struck out three and walked two In hla eighth start since being activated from the dlsa!Jled list. During that span, he Is 3-3 with a 2.38 ERA. Jeff Brantley, 3-3, took the loss In relief. Doug Dascenzo singled off Giants starter Scott Garrelts with one out In the eighth and reached third on Wynne's single off Brantley. Home plate umpire Eric Gregg called a balk on Brantley to score Dascenzo with the tying run. Brantley lhen hit Luis Salazar, bringing on reliever Steve Bedrosian. One out later. Joe Girardi hit a grounder Ia shortstop Uribe. The ball defelcted off his knee and Wynne scored to give the Cubs a 3-2 lead. Kevin Mitchell and Matt Williams each singled with two out In the San Francisco eighth. Terry Kennedy doubled home Mitchell to give the Giants a 2·llead. The Giants had taken a 1~ lead In the first on WlWams' slog lefor his league-leading 79th RBI. Ry ne Sandberg led off the slx th for Chicago with his NL-Ieadlng 25th homer. Yankll Worth MIUions NEW YORK I UPI) -The New YOfk Yankees may have the worst record In the major leagues, but money-wise, they top most other learns and are worth hundreds of millions of dollars, It was reported Saturday. Gov. Marlo Cuomo -a former minor league player himself cited the team's financial suc· cess Friday when he suggested the state and city consider buying the !ranchlse If owner George Steinbrenner Is forced to selL 'Charlie Hustle' should not be banned from Hall of Fame HOMEMADE U.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF Chicago's Andre Dawl!On Satunl&f at Clllcap. The umpire called Daw!IOa sale with astolen bue, telling Thompoon his loot was olllhe baae. The Cubs won thelr sixth straight, H. (UPI) CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jose Rljo, In his tlrst start since being placed on tbe disabled list, hurled slx Innings and Glenn Braggs doubled home two runs Satur· day, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6·1 victory over tile Philadelphia PbUlles, giving the Reds a 10-game lead In the National League's Western Division. Rljo, who wasdlsabledJune29, allowed one earned_run to raise his record to 6-3. Rick Mahler pitched three Innings for bls second save. Terry Mulholland, 4-4, took the loss. Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead In the third on Tom Herr's RBI single. The Reds tied the score 1·1 In the fourth when Mariano Duncan singled home Chris Sabo. Cincinnati went ahead 2-1 In the sixth when Eric Davis led off with his 13th homer of the year. Cincinnati made the score 6-1 In the seventh. Mulholland made an errant throw to first on a Hal Morris bunt, allowing Joe Oliver to score for a 3-1 lead. The Reds made It 4-1 when Barry Larkin squeezed home a run. With two By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- Okay, so It's old news by now lhat Pete Rose, the man known to millions as ''Charlie Hustle'' and one of the main cogs In the Big Red Machine of the 1970s, was convicted of tax evasion, fined $5(),000 and sentenced to five months In a prison In nearby Ashland, Ky . And In light of this, some may - and many already have - complain of how athletes have disappointed us as role models lor our youth. And while most of us still prefer to see our ballpark heroes as virtuous characters with whom our children can Identify, It's high lime thal we see athletes as the human beings that they are, with the same virtues and vices as the rest of us. Alter all. athletes are paid to perform. regardless of whether they are saints or sinners. For example, let's take Babe Ruth. His gargantuan appetites !or alcohol and partying are legendary. but no one would deny him his well-deserved place In baseball's Hall of Fame, as his accompllsnments between the foulllnes speak for themselves. And let's not forget Ty Cobb, one of baseball's all-time great hitters and base s tealers. He was known as a hal-tempered lndlvldua l who would sharpen his spikes to make keystone artists and stewards of the bot corner pay for their determination to stand their ground wtlen he ran the bases. Surely at some polnl In time some unlucky Infielder ended up with bloody shins , but even this didn't keep the "Georgia Peach'' out ol Cooperstown. Wllhout question, Rose deserves his punish· ment. Anyone who thinks he can outfox the IRS and conceal $350,000 In earnings from sales of memorabilia, baseball card shows. personal appearances and gambling on God knows how many games deserves the loss of face that Rose has suffered. But those who say Rose should not bP Inducted Into the Hall of Fame because of his off-the-field Indulgences are, to be kind, way out of line (unless, of course, It can be proved that he fixed games as a player or manager, something no one so far has stepped forth to do). Induction Into the Hall of Fame Is not a Citizen of the Year award. As we have seen earlier. being a jackass or something slmllar doesn't always mean you won't get ln. but being a model citizen In addition to being a good player helps (ask Hall of Farner Ernie Banks. considered by many to be a classy Individual who dellvl'!'ed first-rate play. day In and day out, In his career as a shortslop with the Chicago Cubs, whose last appearance In the World Series was shortly afler Japan's surreodert . Rose was not the most gifted player, or even the most talented hitter, to play the game, bul his ~ggresslve a{Utude, shown regularly In his sprints to first base alter getting a walk and hls coUislon with catcher Ray Fosse In the 1970 All-Star Game (among other events) was jusl what lhe doctor ordered for the Reds, wtlo had been beaten In the 1970 and 1972 editions of the World Series, to shake off the past and become the team of the '70s by beating Boston In that 1975eplc and sweeping tne New York Yankees the following year. "Charlie Hustle" was one of the significant Ingredients In the Reds' five Nallonal League West titles. tour pennants and two world championships In that decade. The ought to consider tbat. In the Kyger Creek LL Tourrwment, Dodgers, Reds ·capture opening-night victories By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-8entlnel Stall CHESHIRE -The Middleport Domino's Dodgers and lhl' Ra· cine Reds No. I posted victories over the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical and Addaville squads, respectively, Friday night In the opening of the 1990 Kyger Creek Ll t tie League Tournament . The Dodg!'rs and the Reds will squarl' off today at 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek EmployPPS Club Field, site of the lournament. Middleport. which hammered PVH Medical 18-3, reeled off a five-run rally In lhe opening frame and chalked up three more ott starter and losing pllcher Jimmy Hall, who combined with J.D. Holsleln to strike out four and walk nine. Donald Goheen. the Dodgers' pitcher. went the distance. fanning nine. Issuing four walks and surrendering one hll- a single by MediCal catcher Jason Wallis . Middleport's 11 -hlt attack, In· strumentalln Its 10-run jailbreak In the third, was fueled by Brent Hanson 12-3. a double,lhegame's only extra -base hili, Goheen. Wes McClure and Paul Pullins I all 2·4). Willie Johnson fl -3), Chad Burton and J.P. Fisher (bothl-4). Score by Innings PVH Medical. .. 0 0 I 2- 3- 1·2 Middleport ...... 5 3 10 x-18-11·1 WP- Goheen LP - J . Hall Racine 7, Addavllle 6- Racine needed a lhree-run rally In the boltom of the third inning and a pair of favorable close calls In Addavllle 's fifth to slip away with a one-run victory . Addavllle, the visiting team. scored three out of the gate. but the Reds answered with a pair of their own In their half of lhl' first Then the Reds' Jamey Nelson and the Bobeats' M.T. Blaine took over tn the third, keeping the plate clear of their opposition's spikes. Then aner the Bobcats were sent away empty In the third. lhe Reds surged ahead with a threerun rally In lhelr half of the third. Then In the rourlh they picked up a pair of what was at the time· Insurance runs that put them ahead 7-4. But the Bobcats wouldn't go down without fight ! ng, as the Addavllle fifth proved. Matl Williamson and Brad Kemper started the Inning off with consecutive doubles IAdda· ville's only exira-base hils) lhat trimmed Racine's lead to 7-5, as Wllltamson scored. Then the Reds' bralntrusl took Nelson oft the mound and put shorts10p Jeremy Hill In lo pitch. But back-to-back wild pitches by Hill got Bobcat Sieve Unroe, who earlier singled In Kemper from second base 10 cut the Reds'lead to 7-6. from first 10 third. Th e ra lly. however. began to lose steam when Tim Caldwell's grounder to the mound resulled In Unroe's being forced at home. Then the coup de grace was delivered when Hill got the final batter to strike out for the win. Nelson and Hill combined to strike out eight and walk two In a winning ertort, whll£> Blain!' fanned five and walked three In going the distance and absorbing the loss. Racine's hit parade was led by Ryan Martin I 2-3, double), Hill and Nelson I both 1-3, one double each), John Card 11·2), and Shawn Dally and Luke Holman (both 1·31. Addavllle's hit collec· tors were Joel Jagers 13-3), Jody Slone 12-31. Kemper and William· son 11·3, one double each) and Unroe 11·31 . Score by Innings AddavlllP ................ 30012-6-8-2 Racine .................... 20320-7-8-1 WP - Nelson 1 Hill save) LP- Blaine Faldo has 5-stroke lead in British Open By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer &;1'. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND - ~tck Faldo tired a five-under· par 67 Saturday to lake a commanding five-stroke lead and put himself In position 10 win his second British Open tllle . The Masters champion, who shared the second-round lead with Australia's Greg Norman. tamed lhe 6,93.1-yard Old Course with six birdies and only one bogey, finishing wllh a three-day total of 17-under-par 199. It was the lowest 54-hole lOla lin British Open history. Faldo's nearest competition came from Australia's Ian Baker-Finch and American Payne Stewart, both at 12-under 204. Baker-Finch fired an 8-under par 64 on Saturday, while Ste· wart carded a 68. An other stroke back at 205 was Australian Craig Parry, who shot a 69. Next at 206 was Britain's Paul Broadhurst, who came within a stroke of the course record wl th a 63, followed by Jan Woosnam of Britain and New Zealand's Frank Nobllo al 207. Norman carded four bogeys on Bengals open training camp WILMINGTON, Ohio iUPIITh~ Cincinnati Bengals open tralnlngcampSundaywlth hopes of bouncing back from a disappointing 8-8 season last year. "On paper, we've got a lot of good things going," said Bengals roach Sam Wyche. "But we've got some big question marks ." The Immediate question marks are several unsigned veterans and high rookie draft picks who are likely to miss the start of camp until they sign contracts. "I think missing a week begins to hurt you," said Wyche. "It depends on the guy and the position. If you have a leader In a position, a guy who steps forward, II might not hurt as much." However, lor the first lime In seven years, the &ngals' top draft pick Is under contract lor the s tart of camp. James Francis, a linebacker from Baylor, signed a contract Thursday . Francis Is given a good shot at cracking the starting lineup because of the retirement of veteran starting linebacker Reg· gle Williams. Also playing under a new contract Is veteran All-Pro offensive tackle Anthony Munoz. But don't ask Munoz or the Bengals how much money he Is making. Tbe contract Munoz signed contains a financial non-disclosure clause which will penaliZe him 10 percent of his pay If be makes the ligures public. Although Munoz signed the agreement, he wasn't entirely happy about II. "I had a 10 percent penalty going against me and they (club oftlclalst bad nothing golna agalnsl them," said Munoz . "They're basically saying, our word Is good, but your's might not be, so we're going to assess this penalty against you just In case. Ifeel like my word Is just as good as their word." Munoz and other veterans are scheduled to report to camp on Thursday. Sunday's reporting deadline was only for rookies . The Bengals have trained at Wilmington College annually since 1968, tbefr first season In the Natlonal Football LeaJIUe. "We're looking forward to our training camp at Wllmlalton College, our sumrner home," said Bengals general manager Paul Brown. •Thla will be our 23rd consecutive year at WU· mlngton, so you know wt e11joy the asaocllltlon." the back side In ballooning to a 4-over-par 76, leaving hbn In a group of six at 8-under 208. Faldo, the 1987 Open champion, was expected to stage a duel with Norman over the final two rounds, but Saturday turned Into a showcase for the British star. He rammed home a 15-foot birdie pun at the par-4 first hole to take command, then added two more birdies on the fronts Ide to make the turn with a threestroke lead. He carded three more birdies on the back side, the only blemish coming with a bogey at No . 17 - the lreactler~ ous Road Hole - where his approach shot missed the green. In three rounds of play, Faldo has recorded an eagle, 17 birdies and only two bogeys. He has played all but five holes on the Old Course In lour strokes or less, with three of his fives on par·5 holes. 'These three rounds I've been doing great," Faldo said. "But I've got to keep this going. I've got to stay In the same mode and be aggresslv~tomorrow." "Now the guys bave something to shoot at, and can go for birdies. I have to just keep going forward." Meanwhile, Nonnan wu bav1111 bll worstl'OUDd shlee he lbot • '18 In the lll'lt I'OIIIId ot lbe Mueen and mluecl the Clll. HEADFIRST SLIDE- The Middleport Dodgen' Paul PuUins lakes a headfirst slide Into borne to beat the tbrow from PVH Medical cateher Jaon Wallla to pitcher J.D. Holsleln In tile third lnalns ol Frldllf ol(lll's Kyrer Creek Little Leape Tournament opener at Cheshire. The 1'1111 was part ol a 10-run JaUbreak that saw lbe Dodgers win 18-3. (Times-8endnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) WILLIAMSON 8CORII8- .\ddaYille'tllatiWUllaiMM reacllel lite pWe 117 leiiiiiiiMe steve tJ-111 &lie tolll'dllnlllq of l"rrdaJ •JP&'• teClOIIIl 111111• 11ma1 llle BecJ• lledl Ill lbe 1ner Creel& Ulale IAape "-amnl, wWclllbe IHa woo M. ('l'llaM 8r•l'MI ...... 11J G. 8praw Oltlle,_) •••lillie �Jt,lly 22. 1990 Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page- C-3 July 22, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Reds top Phils; Giants lose :I CINCINNATI !UP!)- Clncin· natl Reels Manager Lou Plnlella will be playing more of Jeff Reed. The back-up catcher went3 for 3 with two RBI Friday night and Norm Charlton pitched six strong Innings to lead the Clncln· nail Reds to a 5-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phllles. "I hope that's the start of something to come," Plnlella said of Reed's performance. ''I've been playing Reed about two or three games a week to rest (Joe) Oliver," Pinlella said. "Plus, Oliver got banged up pretty good last night and we have a day game (Saturday.) " But the Reds' victory was marred by a sixth-Inning brawl between Cincinnati's Norm Charlton and Philadelphia pitcher Dennis Cook. Charlton was beaned by a Cook pitch and, after Cook was warned by home plate umpire Bob Davidson, Charlton charged the mound and both dugouts emptied. Cook and Charlton were both ejected. "'I don't have much to say about it." Plnlella said. But Charlton had plenty to say I J _;J .· .· team, from 1-r, were: Tom Hawley, Harold Hubbard, Gene Brasel, Gall Snyder and Jim Wilson. · . · WINNING TEAM - The winning team In Thund&)' afternoon's Hearl Aasoclatlon Golf Scramble at Jaymar Goll Club finished with a .score of 13 under par. Membel"!l of Ibe wlnnln1 in the locker room afterward. "Rather than wail until the next Inning, I just decided to take care of It right then and there," Charlton said of Cook's pitch that came too close for Charlton's comfort. "Whatever Dennis Cook gets fined, Von Hayes sure ought to pay because Dennis did the dirty work lor him," Charlton claimed. The PhUIIes outfielder was struck by Charlton the last time the Phillies played In Ctncinnau. "II Hayes has any class at all, he'll wrtte a check tor the fine when it comes in," Chariton said. Phlllles Manager Nick Leyva suggested Chariton overreacted . "I guess when a pltc her is pitching inside, they are not MODEL 520-H Republican Club Annual 614-221-0888 LW. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUU£N LAW OFFI((S, In Pomeroy with AlTOIIN£Y D. IIOWl. MWEN With Deck lnstrument.allon. lndudlng lllehometer & vacuum Gauges Monday, July 23, 1990 6:00p.m. RUNNERS-UP - Two t•ams tied lor second place al 12 under par In mnday afternoon's Heart Assoclallon Golf Scramble. A chip-off was 0 $4495° 48" Mower IS" ""Sure·Grip"" Steerlng Wheel No-Tools n.l L1"l" uxe, Quick· Adjust Seat Attach·II ·Mallc" With Arm Rr.>ts .-""'"' Hiu:h System Complete Corn Roast POMEIOY, 992-2090 Continued on C-3 FROM TORO WHEEL HORSE STILL YOUR BEST DEAL ON A lAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR -Sports briefs- ,_BA_N...;;.KR_U_PT_C_Y"""1 Baskelball The Erie Wave or the World Basketball League has released Dwayne McClain. Injured since July 6. McClain, a forward !rom Villanova University. played In six games, averaging 13.5 points and 9.2 rebounds a game before being sidelined with knee problems. supposed to pitch (Charlton 1 inside." Leyva said. The Philadelphia manager passed off the brawl as "just grown men having fun." Charlton, 8-4, making his second start of the season after being usell as a reliever. retired the first 14 batters he laced and allowed two hils In six Innings to post his second straight win . Rob Dibble worked three hitless In· nlngs for his eighth save. Jeff Parrett, 3-8, gave up live hits in five Innings. Cincinnati took a 2·0 lead In the fourth inning. With one out, Eric Davis walked and moved to third on Hal Morris" single. Chris Sabo followed with a single to lett. scoring Davis. Sabo then moved Included 20-HPlbro Power Plus•• ~u Uni ·Drivt• F1lltr 8-Pinion Hydrostatic Transaxle Hydraulic Bob Evans Shelter House Rio Grande, Ohio Chrome Hubcaps Anachment 42' . 48 " & b(Y Lift Commercial Mowing Decks (Optional) & Details Speaker: James M. Petro, Republican Candidate for Auditor of Stote TORO Right at home. Cook-out, Corn, Socialize, Republicanize Fun for all, Everyone Welcome $2.00 Donation, Children Free I , I 1986 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE 1988 CHEVROLET !ROC J2t67. Srlver hlll sh A doo1 swan ve MP224t. M&roon finiSh efujrne ~uiOOl.JI '(. ~If sl ~ung blak~ ~ Ct11drll(lll!r1Q powt'' w•llOows seol~ hnled g•ass 1•1! wnee• uu rS!' AM tr M raoro wrth >le•eo CHser:e buc~el NOW S8991S.OO fPZl3CA. &~k cher1y hm srft van EcyhfiOr!' autW~aiiC ~'' !iletrrrrg & Or.P.n trilled ~s~ 1••1wtle!o cr LJ•st AM 11V Wh!!fl [Jf!~ iJU(()fl\d\1 ( ~~h llnteo gl,r ~~ "'" NOW S8891S.OO wllft!S 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY -.ea.an 'ronl whttr drNe .lr..IOI"I.tll( ~., )(ltrrtr sreenng & D r~ r i r,nttCI grJH powtr !. l l!trrng & tnkes AM Ifill r.ld10 IUI ,'f M ridiO lillaal tnt> wl'letl co~r .\ NOW SUIBIS.OO 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 1986 MERCURY CAPRI rfP2245 . ~Goo< rt'(l lrrrrsh 4 whee i dove 6 ry rnder dulo'll•hc ,.,. power ~ le errrq & OrJk~S p(lWfr Wrfli)OI~ ) & ~001 IOlH lrrrrfn Q•JSS tr: t whee· <~tr r sf AM •f ~ ',1~10 wtl~ ~e r to C~S,tl!t ldr~ed lrlle r trrt\ buc~el se~ts ,trt,mon\;m wtreets ~~11 NP22J78. Rl.tck lirrrsh ? noo· MP2181. Whtle NOW $48911.00 NOW $10,9811.00 (1rhonwq ;MJwe• ~J IA<,~ •lltomaltt ~1eerro11 <tlf IIIII 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA Red finrsh , • cylinder enotne . iiUI AMIFM rad to wtlh sle•eo casselle •P21 88 4 1100' Strlon ,ov holt lrnr~h ,IH ~o ... r· <;' t~rrog ~ h·• r e· A" ' 'M "JaMJ tadtal 111es. ~eke! Mals. sunroof Duf kel '>€ JIS NOW $39915.00 ,._ con & brakes . !rflleO tonnt t rOJUO~ ' ~!llil • 1111.'~ NOW S79911.00 "A ll Un1t s Subject To Prior Sale .. a ~ NOW 54898.00 .wntu · floo• l c f0111 J I~ 1·.ro(lt• ,!, '"·U II ~' ,t'e' 1978JEEP WAGONEER ~'0368 . i ooo• ol whet'l c:luwe . rmiWn torr~h VB rng!llf ,Ju1om.111r !riiMorniSSion ;xtw~r i ktllnq .\ br dKt$ ~"' ·lwl ''''" NOW brcn•' 1 w :X,.,~ ''~!t•O 11.1 · 1.1!1• · lr'r S aaaea tNI SUIMUITITaiWIIIII I!'UMIA I I •1111'1 U JrOO'I I t .. l ~r~.tl I .!II WI) , ,,.. "9 h' '' "· ""''00 .. , ,,,,. , 11 :·"''f 4 l))•tr Ju ton·ro~!•l ill' '>tO.II'I M · ~a •o ,.n rttl'!, ~ r ~ ~ tMrs / tone ortr,.n & bi'!!Ot llf1 rS!t c : ~r&e conii!JI AM f NOW SS8815.00 When t·ou Say T1ucks Think Of Simmons ChevrDiet The Heartbeat of Slluthea1tern Ohio I 'u10111dlrt: ,1, d~ · ~. r,r 1M orr~ NOW 87881!1 ~·r Oll"ll'tr ronte'CJ 114a ~lff· • nQ ~ Ul IU NOW 16995 NOWSB8811 NOW 88B8B ...... ...... 1911 I:IIIWY LUIIHA IIPflU. ·IIIur)' :.ci\Jrt hlltr lor~ } • , r\011\ilt ,ro" ~·f!' IIHIOOQ 1\. bi.tlrf!\ lo ll\t~ IJI ' ~ ' U1 ' fill •.1010 •.td•A I Ill~ ~ Wllfl'• I IJYII \ Now••"• "-G!Light *it I Dl.. J ' l 11MCHEVml n•1111. a ctoorc:oup~, • qlilllttlfiOI"• • •II'M<I tr..malon, ,,.. tlrtll. NOWat•ea,Aala • • • 1990 CHEYT BERm A CFII~t br.l~n b Cyl,nrlt'r Jrl lO!ltllliOOII"Q fJO"'f' ~!H' II'l Q & l)ra kt~ trnld! q1.1~~ 1111 Wt\tf' .lB. bftta, IIIIIJII 1!\ rWif\t r.O.. •ht1•A oow.tr 1)1 ~~e~ 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE NP2213A. 4 liOO' 111.1(. •nn ~~ ' wo J ern nor< All 18 $111915.00 f~Qrnt ;ull)fll,li H" flr71ll IIIM1. 6 c,lllldlr .-It .., IIO&'a' lftlllf & 1910 GEO METRO 4 0001 1111 tlt!VY wttn. 1 dQr)t a. c- pd..p 111«' ' r:ylr'Ofl po.er "-'1119 & IIIM:r~ rJI!wj tlfn rl\'ly lfllltll IMut "''" NOWa...ea 1HD ll£0 PlltZII 4 IIOOR ~ W() • Ill g(lwt:l ty\~ 1 luii)ITII\1( UM!IIIQ & b•i·~~ h!lltd ld>~ AM ·~ M •IOro ' ~' bvr:~th NOW . . . . . lood 21 More unusual 22 23 24 25 26 Rabbits Old pronoun Boundary Mature Long for 28 Danger 30 Scoundrel 32 -. L. K. J. 33 Coroner abbr . 4•4 . power mirrors, AMIFM ~~~ NOW '7,195 1986 FORD TAURUS WAGON Red , AMIFM, crurse. IJ6. air. power t983 CHEVY c.IRI STITIJ!I WI&ON W!MOWS & lOCk S, digr\!11 clock, Air, AMI FM cesselle, c rui~EI. Iilt . Jrd V6 . CIUISa. AMIFM ster&o, air, .'leal, 9 passt~nQe •, one o11mer automatrc , one owner IO<:al trade-rn ~·.s,. NOW '6,295 ~~~ NOW '4,495 ~~ NOW 12,895 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 1986 FORD RANOER AMiFM CaU~IIe, 5 speed,. wMel Ull'i1!1. sltd log 1ear glas s, one owne1 ~~~ NOW 5,495 1 Su nrool . 5 ~peed, AM IF M t:asset!a one owl'ler WA S S5.995 NOW '4,795 1986 TOYOTA CAMRY 1983 BUICK REGAL c a ~se llfl LE equarrzer POW( ly wheel~ V8. locel sun roo f . alur' 1onur11 wheels. on WAS OWCO< WAS "-"'' 11185 NISSAN 300ZX 2x2 . . ., . ' NOW '6,795 1985 NISSAN SENTRA trade NOW '3 ' 695 6 Trnt s 7 Ricocheted 8 Sea eagle Jack son 105 Spreaos tor 91Gotup 11 Leather belt 92 Wander s about 43 Killed 44 Chore 119 Wtnter veh•cle 18 Marlm 10 120 Den 19 Measures 4 5 Obstruct 122 World 124 On the - (lleerng) 125 Dock 126 Mediterran ean vessel s daughter 99 Beverage 101 Named 105 'The A -. 106 Declare 10 7 Tidy Ill Pierce 112 Toward shelter 113 trae 115 Shout 116 Helps 118 Hard -shelled the moon Hit hard : slang Go by water Unemployed Mer ganser 36 37 56 100 pennies constellat•on 131 Burrowing animal 39 40 59 Native metal t32 Mournful 41 MIX rnoltu sk 119 Deposit of sediment 12 1 Men d s 123 Concermng 125 Armed band s 126 "S imon - ·· 42 Foot ra ces 133 Relatively sho rt 43 Jell and Beau. period to Lloyd 135 Seed 138 Goal tJ9 Spar 140 Playthrng (cheldren's game) 44 Htgh 14 1 S outhern blackbtrd 4ti Irving 10 48 Unrl o l C htn ese 127 Lawmakmg body 129 Stone c ut in currenq 49 Dougla s 130 Lasso 142 Hebrew lett er 143 Mother 50 70 Actor"s goal 144 Paddles 5 1 H1ghwn ys 71 Calloway of mus1c 72 TV's Benji or 145 Expunge 147 Decrees 52 Fung ous dt sease Buck 74 Ponders 76 Drunkard 149 Goller' s need ISO Short 1ackets 53 Flood relief 13 1 Deface 132 Floats in air 134 Illuminated (" Twrn Peaks Ftlet of ol rye 55 Seesaw 56 Stup1 d lello""' 57 With for ce 58 Long loose 15 2 Chem+cal compound 154 Trilla amorously 156 Correct. as a manuscrip t 158 Fertile spots in the deserl garm en t s 61 Sprtnl 63 Let Iall 159 Sa turates 160 Taut 161 Collect: gather • 97 Jogs dura lion of 20 Adhere to 27 Din e 29 Great Lake 3 1 It Jumped over 129 Cancer College ofli crals Church part Rip Beatty film Accomplishment 93 Approach 95 Pa1rs 96 SitJiing 's Bankrng 128 Conducted 84 85 86 88 89 idly 12 Chocolate - 1 14 Pigpen 1 16 Perform - 69 Groups of ships 108 Ftsh eggs 109 "'D. O.A star tnits. ,• 90 ·· uncle Tom 's-" drytng 106 Once mo re 117 Drink olthe god s 79 More direct 82 Sentenct:! ender 87 Roamed 9 Neon symbol 10 ·' Th e s1xt h sense" 42 Tombstone ab br instruments 81 Male sheep 83 Legal matter 84 "The - Hunter" 5 Attempt 1S Bed cano py 16 Defect 17 Amer In s\ o l In Its 67 Workplace tor TV's Quincy 69 Old musical 80 Imit ates rnit s. Love" 104 Hopkin s and .• 78 Ray 136 Unlocks 137 NICk N oUe film 139 Church service 140 Hike 144 W as htngton bill 145 A1r l1ne info . 146 New! 147 Fish limb 148 Ocean 149 Afternoon social 15 1 Bone 64 Cru c1lt x 153 Therefore 68 Improves 70 Male fowl 7 1 Wooden 155 French article 157 Monroe ID 1984 DODGE CARAVAN SE AMIFM casae lta, <1 door, 5 spud , Air crut se AMIFM cassett e. ClOth interior. localtrede p~sencer .. locat trad e NOW '7 ,595 ~~ 102 Drain 103 "'To - With 75 Prophets 77 Takes one's part 14 " LIIe Goes 90 Military student T·IOp!, air, AMIFM canelte, 10 band eQualizer, digllal desh. cruise. alumi num wheels. one owner 100 Openwork fab•tc 74 Light rain 3 ·vou - There· · 4 Former Carmel . Cali! . mayor : 112 Prevellted 77 Chimney carbon 78 Kind ol cheese Automaht:, arr cru rse, trlt . A. M/Ft Arr. automatic. AMIFM cassa \la. ral· 1 Foot tr a-.elcr 1 11 Observes 65 Bullion st 66 " Matlock · star 73 Classifies 2 Rants 37 Dry, as wine 38 Greek letter 40 Stalks 60 Marry 62 Schoolbooks 64 Cylinder cueene, air. crUise property 98 War god 99 Prohibrts 110 Exist s sound containers DOWN 35 Music variety 36 Pack away 55 High-pitched 11187 SUBARU GL WAGON 92 - measles 94 Disposition ot COOkt eS 13 Lubricate Murder" r NOW '3,595 ~'.~ ~Jf ~ •• NO AUCTION CARS trAde L-------' ~~~ 1987 CUTLASS CALAIS 1985 OLDS CALAIS 2 door, automatic, Air. AM/FM stereo, rear luggage rack, local Al r, automatic , AM/FM ca9se tt e \ cruise , 1111. one owner ~~ NOW '6,995 , NOW '4,495 See One Of These Sales Professionals: 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON mttl. Sed.irr tM 16 Abstains from 51 Depended on 54" - Mior t91S OtD5 CVTW!2 Ill. t912 CHEVY CAI'RICE 1 Pamphlet 6 Play part 11 Dart colloq 50 Capuchm monkey NOW '7,295 ~~~ ~ ACROSS 47 Sofa 49 The - Tops AIII/I l,l r«J tO rJCitil l lttts WMtlti (Cl\ffl Harris, .John Felker, Larry Powell, Larry Bank.• . Doug F;avt'nson. Th~ scramble was held at .Jaymar Got! {;IuiJ. SUNDAY PUZZLER 34 Bother 4 OOoor Sfilan matte lransm ts5 ton. lmteo glass t:244A. 8rowo hllt!.h l 0001 couPe IHWll 4 Cl lrOder lin r ~h 1988 RENAULT 2 DOOR 1988 FOIID f·2SO PICXUP TRUCK lfP2151 A. l. rg hl tllut: I me ) ~ 4 rloo• lr ont wht'f• drrve 4 CVIInOfllr l!fi!Jifle 1!. 11101~ iIll !! NOW $88915.00 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY O • ov~ I Pirates 4, Dudgers 2 AI Pittburgh. Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla each knocked in a firsl·lnning run and Bob Walk scat tered five hits over 6 2-3 innings to ea rn his firs I victory 1n eig ht s tarts. Walk. 5-4 . walked two and s truck out two and Ted Power worked a scoreless ninth to earn his fifth save. ATHENS f-fONDA CARS trCIIll wh!tl dr,.,e ~ cyhrvlt' 111 CC11 d~ ron '"9 po.er stetnng & brJ•r~ l!f1!f(l Qld\1 Alrl t f-hf r.wliO r«11ill h< e~ wlletl co.-t• ~ buck et SNh ~rr wtnOclw ~ 139844. 4 • lll!el drrve 1.18 enQtne I)OWt'' <.teerrfiQ & br~k~s Uol!f M 'oldiO rMhAI tores re.H HI) Oumper nyroon 1 on1~ h Now•••ee.oo .. 1\tel : third savP. Brav(•s' sta rt erSil'Vl' Avery. 1-4, look the loss. 1989 POHnAC GRAND AM VB NOW S7991S.OO 1988 CHEVROLET NOVA lr:)lll •llttl4l l\! J r~ · ~Qfr ~~to~' ·r tr r ~·r· ~~(~11ng 0. !)r . t~t'S !onlect CIA<,<, rr .MI' ~fl.l ' "' 1Jr11{] 1 . , •noe· ~-i, , t HI !!.' 1l •C ·~l.l'i\ NOW S7291S.OO NOW SS891S.OO trnle<l gtaH htt cr ur'>t AM /fM foldiCI wrth Sit'•~ USstll f THdk€1 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DOOR I1M~ •P21fi0. WJ\rlr lo~r~ll T'1nl fl~tt dr , t •~' O'TI Oir[ ):)Itt ; tee,nc I. r. •o o~~ '•'IIMl 2 DOOR & more NOW $111,9811.00 •P111o1A IIIK' ~ QllSS AMlrM radiO . rW.a! lrrH bucOer 'll'heto r cover~ NOW $89915.00 NOW a9aes.oo hn!Sfl . • I!Oor ~n lrom -meet drNe 4 c-y111'4er iltiiOfmt iC ,w con Orhoruno power r.ttenng & bra• e\ ••nit(! MP20158. 'l 1.1001 COupt V8 rl'lgrnt nuromallc 1ansmrs\on . ~ cunortl()llrnQ dll lOf10 1hOfWl ~ power SIHrtll{l & br.1~e~ AM •fM rd(l~ rdOid• IU t~ 12188. 1982 CHRYSLER CORDOBA iiP2223. 4 IJoor std illl r~d hnt>t\ !roo! l)(lwf!l V8 NOW SU,981S.OO 1990 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 'l 0001' sem ,rear wrnd<Ww Ofl()g ger .t!umm~m wrt(ler CO~\ buCkrt I • Cubs 5, Giants 4 AI Chicago. Joe Girardi stroked a two-out single to cap a two-run ninth. ra llying Chicago to !heir fifth -straight win . Mike Bielecki. who e ntered the game In the scvenlh, retired the las l SPVen baiters lo imp rove to 4-8. Jeff Brantley suffered the defeal and fell to 3·2. Mets 6, Braves I At New York. Sid Fernandez allowed four hits over 7 2-:1 innings. striking out seven consecutive batters In one stretch, and Howard Johnson co llected three RBI. Fernandez. 6-6 . re· tired 14 Braves in a row and Alejandro Pena pitched I 1-3 innings of hitless relief for his 985-3301 1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER engrne lrnteO gt.us O• g ~.tl ciDC ~ trH wl1eet crurse contrOl AM i ftr.l rao10 wrl h stereo cassene r.&dlill !Ires console & OOOr loc~ ~ - rM;t~l lfr ~ ' ' downed Los Angeles 4-2: Hous ton belted Montreal. 12-6, and Sl. Louis defeated San Diego 4·2. Houston 12 Montreal 6 Danny Darwin won his second straight start and Glenn Wilson drove in three runs including the 5001h of his career Friday night. and the Astros had enough to withstand a s ix -run ninth innin g rally in a 12-6 triumph over the Montreal Expos. R••• 1HE RIGHr PRICE!!! • • •,u'llr) •' I to second and Morrison was roreced at third on Mariano Duncan's fielder's choice. Reed then singled to left to bring in Sabo. The Reds added a pair of runs in the filth. Charlton walked and with one out. Barry Larkin singled. Center fielder Lenny Dykstra misplayed the ball. allowing It to roll to lhe wall as Larkin rounded the bases . Phlladelpbla drew to H In the top of the sixth when pinch-hitter Dave HOllins hit his fourth homer. The Reds made It 5·1 In the sixth on Reed's RBI single. National Leape Roundup Elsewhere in the National Leali"ue, Chicago topped San Francisco 5·4 : New York crushed Atlanta 6·1: Pltlburgh BAUM LUMBER CHESTER THE RIGHr • . THIRD PLACE FINISHERS - Also finishing with a score of 12 under par but losing In a chip-off for second place honors In the Hearl Association Scramble Thursday was the team of. 1-r. I>ean Reds top Phils, Giants lose.. __c_oo_n_un_u_ed_t_ro_m_c_2_ _ __ Sealed Seam Headlights With Complete ThiDight & Indicator Ught Package faonl held to decide the second place finisher. Winning the chlp·oll was the team of, l·r, Dennis Ault, Joe Clark, Harold Lee M!ller, Jim Frecker, and Richard FoUrod. IP2261A. l rflhl tllutiMio~h 1 dOOr . tront w~te l Oflvt J cytrncler efiiJinf ~uiOmaiiC nrr condrlrO!lll'lQ pOwer 51P.enf19 & br il~e s h!1 ll!d gms AU If M I ~C:IIO . loKhdl III!S wnl'!el covtrs Nows•aee.oo ee a esman Lloyd Cooper Gary Lee Tipple, Mark Graves, Ed Gillan, Rich Eberts, Jell Davis Boll Hartley, Sales Manager Jerry Bibbee, General Manager and Business lllnager, Marte 8eiler ' CIIR- - Mlh Tinkham Dwlghl Hontker Qary R.,nold• Prlcll Good Thru July 25. 1980 ATHENS ll[e]~t•t!J CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State (6 ' ..... ~_..__.__._ Crossword Answer on Page C-4 ' \ • �Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. July 22. 1990 July 22, 1990 E•'t'Or leads Baltimore to 3-2 victory over Chicago nine BY BIUC MdftlGB UPI 8porta Writer • One &borlltop made an error fnd the other one didn't. On a night when Baltimore's Cal Rlpkell established a major· leaiUe mark by playing In bls 89th consecutive errocless game at short, Ozzte Guillen - his Chicago counterpart - booted a potential doubJe.play ball which lueled the Orioles' two-run, g•llll!-tylng seventh Inning. Baltimore went on to victory Fi1dl)' night, defeating the Whl te Sox 3-2 when Randy Milligan singled home Phil Bradley with the winning run In the lOth Inning. "I'm relieved In a way," said Rlpken, who fielded four chances flawlessly In breaking Kevin Elslier's short·llved record of 88 g8ml!s set In 1988. "It adds a little pressure. I wanted to get out there and not think so much about not m&klng an error." It was a less memorable night for Guillen, though. With the White Sox ahead 2.0 In the seventh, courtesy ol Robin Ventura's two-run homer In the first, starter Eric King walked Mickey TetUeton to open the Inning before Guillen muffed Rlpken's grounder. The error put runners at first and second. ''The ball jumped at me and I tried to throw II before I caught It," said GuiUen of his eighth error ofthe year. "I took my eyes off It too quick. I should make that play." When you only make one error on the year as Rlpken has done It stands out In your mind, so the 10-year veteran could sympathize wttb Guillen. ''My error In Detroit (AprU 131 was a slmllar situation," Rlpken said. "I tried to go to second too quickly with a ball Cecll Fielder hit.'' Both runners then moved upon a passed ball by catcher Carlton Fisk. TetUeton scored on Tim Hulett's RBI groundout as Rlpken crossed over to third. Plncb-hllter Brady Anderson then sliced a trtple over the bead ollettflelder Ivan Calderon, who was playtng him shallow and on the line, to tie the game at 2-2. "I was just trying to survive against King," said Anderson, a .260 bitter In 31 games who came offthe disabled list Friday. "I got a pitch to hit and got most oflt." Cb lea go Manager Jell Torhorg was not happy about questions on Calderon's placement. "Don't ask me about the defensive set on Anderson right now," said Torborg. "We've scouted maybe better than baseball has ever seen." Rlpken may field bls position better than anyone else baseball has ever seen, and he thinks his glove might finally he stepping out of the shadow of his bat. ''The record gives me recognl· Uon for my defensive ability ," he said. "I have pride In my defense. For most ol my career my offense has overshadowed my defense - except lor this year. ' ' It was only the second time Chicago lost two consecutive games on the road In the same series. With a record of27-13, the White Sox still own the best road record In baseball. Mark Williamson, 8-1, earned the win with three shutout Innings of relief and Bobby Thigpen suffered the loss and I ell to H . Elsewhere In the American League, Boston and Kansas City spUt a doubleheader: KC took the opener 5·0, and Boston won the nightcap 3-1, Minnesota nipped New York 2-1, Sea!Ue downed Milwaukee 6-4, Texas topped Detroit ~-3, California bombed Cleveland 9-4 and Toronto out· slugged Oakland 8-6. Royals 5, Bed Sox 0 First came Red Sox 3, Royals I Second game At Kansas City, Mo., Kevin Appler, 5-3, pltc bed a three-hitter to lead Kansas City In the opener whUe Roger Clemens, fell to 12-5, deslpte passing Cy Young as Boston's all-time strikeout leader. In the nightcap, Mike Greenwell hit a two-run home run In the seventh Inning to snap Boston's 25-lnnlng scoreless string. Dana Klecker, H, pitched 81-3lnnlngs and Jeff Reardon recorded his 18th save. Luis Aquino, 4-1, went NCAA bans UNLV from 1991 cage tourney By JOHN HENDEL • UPI Sports Writer . SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. IJ}PII - Defending NCAA baskfltball champion Nevada-Las \l.egas Friday was banned lrom !Ill> 1991 tournament, the second ril{ttonal title-bolder In three Y.l!lli'S to be denied a chance ol rejleatlng. • fhe action stems from a 1977 I'{(AA decision which originally barred the- Runnln' Rebels from :be tournament for two years and O)'dered the scbool to suspend h$d coach Jerry Tarkan Ian for tWo seasons for rules violations. Tlie university lullllled Its peni(Jty but Tarkanlan waged a Itngtby court battle and never Ielt the UNLV bench. : IJNLV president Robert Max slln reacted with anger at heart~ of the decision aimed at his .(pool. ' l'l'm shocked, absolutely si.Jxked," said Maxson. "We cGctn ' t expect any penalties. The <Qitverslty did everything It was as)<ed to do 13yearsago. We were pirt on probation. We lost televtsJ4ln revenues . We lost S()lolarshtps. . •·1 have a letter In my Illes from t~ NCAA saying we carrted out th~lr order In a model way. And now, almost l4 years later to be ~J!allzed agaln.lt violates every baSIC principle of justice." •]wlaxson was particularly anrie_yed at the NCAA's order to ')lllow cause" why Tarkanlan slaluld not be suspended from eoachlng lor two years . Tarkanian won a permanent Injunction tio ihe state court system during lOa: lengthy court batHe. Despite .. :u.s. Supreme Court ruling tNrcktng the NCAA's rtgbt to stiapend Tarkanlan, the state oluer still stands. : ·~be NCAA knows he has a permanent Injunction," Maxson said . "How can I show cause ? I live In the state of Nevada and this school Is tn the state of Nevada . We have to abide by Nevada law." The NCAA added a year ol sanctions to Its original sentence saying the additional postseason sanction Is equivalent to the coach being suspended. The school said It will appeal the additional penal~es to t~e NCAA Council. which could not hear the case until Its October meeting. "Damn right we are going to appeal this decision ," Maxson said . "We are going to appeal it as quickly as possible. I can't walt to appeal this decision ." The decision also comes at a time whe-n UNLV has worked hard to clean up Its athletic program. ''I'm hurt and angry right now," Maxson said. ''The discouraging thing Is I've been here for six years and we've worked very hard to do things rtght. We have made- mistakes but we've worked hard to correct those mistakes." fifth straight win. Kenny RQgers shut down Detroit over the tlnaJ 1 2·3 lnnlnp for his ninth !lave. Steve Searcy fell to 1·1. At Arlington, Texas, Nolan Ryan notched career victory 299, pitching slx·plus Innings of onelilt ball. Ryan, 10-4, walked one and struck out four to pick up his At MlMeapolls, Junior Ortiz delivered a one-out single In the ninth to score pinch-runner John Moses from second base. > "••' •• • •' ' \ '• • Michael Andretti gains pole spot ' '• •, TORONTO 1UP I I -De fending champion Michae l And retti took advantage of c learing skys Frl · day, after heavy rains threa· tened the qualiliying sess ion, to c apture Ihe pole posi lion in thl' $1 million Molson Toronto lndv . And ret ti, winner of thrt'P uf t hP FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai Symphonic KTV Phil co Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE WE REPAIR All MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN SlEET 992-3524 last four CART races, IPmJJorar · RCA SYRACUSE SLUGGERS - 1'be Syracuse Sluggers T-Ballteam recently finished third In the tournament. Pictured are front row - £:ody Wallace, Tommy Sheppard, Cory Van Reet11 . Second row- Heather Bable, Katie Sayre, J.O. Smith, Mindy Chancey, Aaron Ohlinger. Third row - Jusdn Allen, Nathan Martin, Justin ConnoUy, Marc Barr, and Brice Hill. Back row Coaches George ConnoUy, John Van Reeth and Bob Sheppard. Absent Jay Hill. POMEROY, OHIO ily put hi s Lola 1'9000-Chev on th r pole with a lime of 60 151 second s and a n averag e speed of IUJ .985 mph . Per sist ent drove his Chevrolet Lumina 157 219 m ph and will be in the outside of the fi rs t row for the 15th ra ce of the ye ar on the Winston Cu p c ircuit. The lop 15 ca rs arc locked in after Friday's qualifying. Fin al qualtlyin g for the 40-ca r field is se t for 10.30 a.m. Saturday . A 150-mlle ARCA rac e will follow ftnal qua lifying Greg Sacks of MattituPk, NY . qualliled a Chevy Lumina coown ed by movie s tar Pa ul Newma n third. and s hares the seco nd r ow with th e Thunderbinl dr iven by Geo ff Bod ine . Harr y C an t, who won Junp's Pocon o 500. is fifth in a n Oid smohile Cutlass , wit h Bi ll Ellio t's Thu nde r bi rd nex t. "I go t what I would consid er a good lap and a lu cky la p, wh ic h is necessa ry these days to sit on poles.·· sa id Martin ·'But morP than that . I had th e car to do it tn today · Ma r tin will be look ing for hi s second vic tory of th E' year , and more import<.~ntl y , is hopin g to pad hi s Win ston Cup point lel\d with H races to go on the 29 - rac~ car d. . "This is rea lly, trul y th e start of the second half of the season for m e," M artin s. aid '' And w.e : mea n business . If Wl' can comO away from here wtlh a win, il will prove to everyone that we ml'an bu siness for this point rar£'." · Even after posting his event : rwo rd lap ear ly in th e qualify ing . sPssion, Mar tin said he did not r-r•st easy . "I thoug ht I had the pole nailed down tw o times before. and I losi. . it and s tarted seco nd, " Mar tin said . " At Rockingham (N.C. !' Kyle Pet ty did it and at Dover \Del.) Dic k Tric kle knocked off a It er what I thought was a . m.r : super run . Des pit e be ing more tha n a .. mile-prr -hour ond second slower than Ma rtin , Schra der wa~ sati sfied. "I figured I co uld hold my brra th ·for ano th er half a Sl' cond, " Sc hr ader said . " but .>~ was n't going to hold it for a 5fd~6 _' rainfa l l c:lrr nrhf'd th e 1.78 - mil~ te mpora r y road circuit throug h th e enti re morn · ing pr acti ce and continued right up until an hour prio r to thP qua lliyi ng session . Eve n a ft e r s kys cleared. th e ti ght . twisti ng 11 -turn course wa s still damp when the fi rs t group of car s took to the tra ck . Aft er the session. Andretti sa id he expects to still be on th e pole after Saturday 's final qualifying round, but not necesarily with th e same time. get mowing quicker: 9J~~ HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complete Medical Equipment For HomB UsB" I'Qw(~ Having Allstate Home In surance could save you up to 15% on car insura nce' Call about th e All sta te Auto Adv antaKc. MAh It IOJDOiffl • . . .;:~.~·:\., Allslale Gdlipoli&, Oh. 45U1 Ia !114-UJ -1104 " " " l' " ' ' \• • l <>c~ l ~v a ol ~ l.,lt\ } ~n <l ' l" ·•h l l• ~l •"" ' •\ II' ' " '' ' !r" " r .tn •"o• l 'n mp>< n } ~•• rl h iJro o"l. IL SCOOift • HOME OXYGEN • V.HE:LCHAIRS •1-lOS?ITAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDEAPAOS (CHUXSt • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU THIRD & PINE ST GALLIPOLIS r.r•t'"-"'_..._ · OWooUI· Tall Free - 1 BOO <158 6844 446-7283 . .... _ From start to fimsh you llappr&clate the smooth power and low maintenance ot Snapper's 2-cycle mowers You·ll also get a clean and unitorm cut. the result ot Snapper's patented H~\lac' system Snap-Credit makes it easy to JOin the mtl· lions ot satistied Snapper users. Ask your dealer for details on the 2-year 11m1ted warranty and the hlellme limited warranty on the mower housing. f v JCi4 ... £ BLASTERS FIRST - The Syracuse Blasters Pee Wee Girls' softball team won llrst place In the tournament and lied for first In the league with an overall record of 10.1. Pictured are llrst row, 1-r, Michelle Lonas, Kim Sayre, Bridget Cross. Jenny Friend, and Valerle Cundllf. Second row- Trlsha USE VALVOLINE" MOTOR OIL Limit 16 at sale pna~ RESISTOR.............. 87 11 ~u~~ "I'EOPU: WHO KNOW Limit 12 at sale price. IDW-311 OR IIJW-40..... 87- ~G OIL FILTERS Original Bquipment quality. Limit 2 at sale price. DEEP CRYSTAL WAX OR POLISH LiQuirJ or paste. wax or pol•sh. Limit 2 at sale pnce IA2216. 2212. 2116. c.'Qu.oll ~r oH 21 IN. - 4 H.P. PUSH MOWEI UST S424:~W $3 7495 SELF PIOPEWD USJSS49:;w ! $47 495 HNOF AOUN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pro- and ilf1uUNos vtJh/cJes Interior Limit 2 at salf pries. 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. S~rl•l & 16 oz.IST65t6. s•••., 11om TUESDAY THIIU FRIDAY 9 A .M .-5 P.M . SAT. 9 A .M .-1 P.M . CLOSED MONDAYS .ff.....'=---------, It's a snap with Snapper.! 1 i ..,. MlnR Crossword Puzzle Answer TenttMrld. illat tf81/ed shafts. 15526. Aunlquunf-tlmt fflll/ne iTNimfntll'lth PT.ff. forQISind dim/ f/lflflfS. 1413. I LONG POND , Pa. iUPli Mark Ma r tin pos ted a n eve nt · reco rd speed Friday to win th e pole for Sunday's AC Spa rk Plug 500 Wlnstoh Cup race at Pocon o Inte rnational Speedway Martin, of Batesville, Ark .. drove a Ford Thunderbird alan average speed of 158.264 mph along the 2.5-mlle tri -oval track to win his second pole of the year. Ken Shrader of Fenton. Mo .. Pre-measured oil ·means thisl-()de will Stlaoper t !Jr.ooSoOnof ClOACH dERRY TARKANIAN Martin wins pole spot with record speed in NASCAR Spark Plug 500 Twlql, Yllllkeel 1 . VCR-TV Repair Center Golds tar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 • the distance In defeat, allowing five bits, walking two and strlk· lng out two. Rangers ~. Tlcers a Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . AAORT.D SUTCOVM8 Choose from a wide assortnumt of styi8s. Look for the clearance tag! FLOOR .IAC:III 3,300 lb. e~paclty UN range 5· 112' 1~ 14'. lleavy duty we/dod si<M chassis. IF·~. ...... Warner, Amy Northup, Ashll Davis, Megan Drummer, earlssa Ash, and Jessica Counts . Third row Coach Vickie Cundlfl, Frances Adkins, Kerl Caldwell, Amber Thomas, Erica Arnott!, Cynthia Caldwell, and Coach Greg Cundllf. Top-seeded Agassi in Sovran semis WASHINGTON IUPII -Topseeded Andre Agassl held off a stern fir s t set challenge from seventh-seeded Richey Reneberg Friday, then breezed through the second set to advance to the semi-finals of the $550,000 Sovran Bank Classi c. Agassl, again adorned with touches of flourescent pink. had to fight off live set points and a tie breaker to win the firs t set . 7-6, before cruising In the second set 6-0. . Also .In the semi -final s are second-seeded Brad Gilbert , a 6-J, 6-4 winner over unseeded Wes t German Michael Stich, sixth-seeded Jim Grabb, who notched his third consecutive s traight set victory, a 64,6-3 win over former Stanforclleammate Derrick Rostagno, and fifth seeded Michael Chang, a 6-3, 6-4 victor against 14th seeded Todd Wllsken. Chang wi II play Agassi in Saturday's semi-final s. and Grabb will fa ce Gilberl ,who ha s los t twice brfurl' in the Sovran final s In thP Aga s si -Renebu rg match, both player s hPid serve in th e first set and Rene berg led 6-5, wllh Agassi serving . Reneberg, 24, led 15-40 and had two set points, but he failed to re turn Agassl's next serve and lost the next point on a dr opshol by the Las Vegas native. The players went to deuce nine limes, and Reneberg had three more set points. but couldn't convert any. Finally , another Agassl dropshot won the game to force a tie-breaker . Reneberg took a 4-3 lead, bu t lost two straight service point s, going long with a volley and a backhand. With Agassl serving, Reneberg missed long with a forehand and then gave Agas si an easy put -away lor the set. "I thought It was lmportan t to win the llrst set," Rene berg said . "If I wln the llrst set, he 's not going to be as agres slve and loose. I played well on the set points. but be got to the balls." "ill It had lost the flr~ t set, ) It would b~tve fazed me In the sense that I · would have needed a different frame of mind," Agasst said. i\GASSI RETURNS BALL - Andre t\gussl returns the ball Friday at the 5550,000 Sovran Bank ChLSslc in Washington, D.C. 1\ga.ssi defeated Richey Rcnt•burg 7-6 . 6-0 in thP quarter-final match . I UPI I GALLCO, INC. BLACKTOP SEALING SERVICES Sealing Your Blacktop Surface Will: •Protect it from gas and oil leaks •Prolong its overall life •Enhance the appearance COST PER SQUARE FOOT 500-3,000 .•••••••••••...••. .06 3,000·6,000 ........... ..... .0 S (AVG. DRIVE SIZE I 6,000·1 0,000 ............ .04S 10,000-Above ................ .04 tRE5TRIPING AND MINOR PATCH WORK NEGOnABLE IF DESIRED •AFTER HOUR WORK ALSO AVAILABLE IF REQUIRED SUPPORT THE MENTALLY RETARDED AND DEVElOPMENTALlY DISABLED anZENS OF GAWA COUNTY. CALL 367-7374 TODAY GALLCO INC. 8323 N. ST. RT. 7- P.O. BOX 14 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 46620 Jtm Qlnrhrntt auto & truck center 429 Viand Street 675-1985 ··, Point Pleasant You Owe It To Yourself To Tahe Time And Shop Here! • �Page-C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . i Por!;(: ht> . S3.fl:t. ID0.9Sfl. HI. Tt"ff F~thl . '\tan· h !10-l'or'!>O: ht'. 63.H~. 100. !1~ II , Edli:t>( ' ht't'\o•r, f'pn,;kp P('I~- OU•V, p,., 50 '1:1 •, .... "" "" .." "" "''"' '• - ~" 'l'f' allt 1\u,.luo .. 'l'oronto fl<"'t'.luOd Ra ltlmun· l}tot r ull . .\tllwauJw ,. St>w \' nrk \1 il:t5HI, lOO.,Mt U, Dlck•r Th.-yl>. PnX S..ltk, iUll, J01U02 JJ. Rick Mur,., fi•nslu• 91); fht\. 6J.M t, 100.113. II , Raul 8twsd , !.All T!I90(}..Judd, iU 10, 91.7911 1 ~ . .'i<·ou Guoclp•IU' , Lob l11KK1-Judd, (;JI I! H-1 -~~~ II H Oakb.nd Chlt:alt: ll So•atlle (allfornia T ''""-~ , II H 'II IIi l.l .II II \Unn~·~IM:t Kun!llll-' UI,Y ~·1 ... II " Hli ~ . :11 6:ll 611 HI 1!1-1 111!1 f73 1.\1 :u lij 1; 17 I~ - t 9!1.'tlf.l . ~U. liuldo II 1~ 1 99.16 1 IS, -l o n Bl'l'kbuL-.. Lob TKIIOO-Judd. liU:lti. 9~_611:!.. l"i . Domini<· Ootl!>un. l.oobro - ro~wor1h, 6.\ .03t 9~- ~31i . 1~ . ,\ .-1 Fo)l. l..ulli 'l'!IOO!I-(' ht•\, 63 .0till, 9UKU. 19 Willy T . Rlhh!!, Lolu 'I'JIJIII· Jlldd, 65 l!tl. Il l , .10 Fl-Jdii.J fti'MJ.Ih K~tn_.. fit.~· .'1 . &Molfl 0, hi RoMon J, Kan,.,...~ I 'h ". I '! nd 1 I:l 11 1 • "•.ttld , Lola l ·os woortll . IH~ .!'IO I. ' -\SI AR \lo-Dtnq•ll :"i I t lll H:tllhnuro At ...;f'a.t!!o· 1Han"''" HI ~ 1 .u .\ l il ,.-,,,i.J., I Hotli '"'"" :1 I I. nl ~hi ..,,,.,. \' ork I HuhiiNIIl ! .i I ;lj .\1 i nno· ~ol. 1 rf;uthrll• U/ , nil(hl Ro~tan l(;anlt"·r 1 · .ilttll\ ,, 11 ...,.~c l l< it"l l-.unBit . niKhl i)o•l rrtil t l'o·l '-:' li - ~ 1 .1.1 To•\a~ i·l•• llo·""l l-11 ' llil(hl tlo•\o·l,tno.J l"ul~t ·r 0111111 l ,lltf11n11. 1 l t "!nk ,l J~ -11 niJ: III i. at \Ill"""~• · • · l'nn"ll" at Oa ~l and '\ HIO'\ \I . IJ·. \1 . 1 t. :1.} "' .... ··~ t ( lr.t'ln!lid I Franoi-. .. lA>~ \n~"l'"' lill 7 " ... Lulll' ~ Jut 1' .-c "' Chto · "-~" ~· I_ .-. ~ J!ll .i ll 1:1 ~ : Ill II II H ,19 JJ I 'l-l 'H o r•r .. al Phllutldphla 11 - ~W " I~ ,) ;1)1 "" Ill!! l t"i 'I~ n l.jj ... ~:! 1!-1 ll :ts;l n""""'tt a.Jt - " I;! II " 1 ~1 Marion . - Thursday , Sptege l sentenced ROSl1 to prison and fined him $50.000 for filing false income tax ret urns . The former Reds player and manager pleaded guilty In April to concealing nearly $300,000 In income from gambling and memorabilia shows . "Pe te wants to start his prison term as soon as possible." sa id R~~M•hall !~ Man!lll.' ( 'I l l - l'l:t.t•Pd uutll ••ldt•r '&1 .Ju,·k.'Kln on -lllr l.l-dl,)' dl!lllhlfd 11~1 : ~~t•ll~~~~~~ o·at o h!'r 1\.oto 8oonl' . Tu"" - ·\cli•att>d lnfll'ldo•ro Sh•\1' Rt•urhf'lt· and .lt•ll K.unklr Jrom n -diQ· dl>illbh•d lbt . opt lotTd third ha....· mun S,·nll Coo[h~~.t•l{ h to Oldahom" I II , ol An11'rkan ,\~""inulon t ,\ ,\ A t, pill.n•d dt-si~Mird hltwr HLU'old & ll'll"'o ur. t i -d ll.t dl.'lollf hlrd ll ..;t rt'l roortl1 t· I u .Ju 1.1 I I. Rose ('., [ lo·~ · '"'m•·d Hol,..rt t:"'"" L,r comi11~ h••ad '!M ·n •r and 1ll•· aloo JIH 1. nl,;ltt \tlanlll (0U)' l-4il at ' ~" " l ' ur~ 1llarllnN 2-51. Ollhl San ll-ii'J!I 1-"tluw I it al Sl Lo1~• 1rulr~•r "(,\-\ - Banr~•d ' '' ' 'llda l.a.-. \ o·t;a.~ rntn'" ha...¥11buJJ pro~~;tam trom i't!H '( ·\ ., T•mrna.mt· nt : '"~p••ntl ~ d To•\,, ., l(iiU~IIIll " 'Ollll'h'• I. ni.: hl h'L"~o·thaJI IO'llh'f spokeswoman pinpoint when Rose would start his prison sentence. si nce his recovery from surgery will be a "day-to-day" thing . Dr . S. Michael Lawhon. the Cincinnati Reds' team physician, repaired torn cartilage and removed some other cartilage from Rose's right knee during outpa tien t arthroscopic surgery a t Christ HospitaL Rose injured his knee Su nd ay playi ng stickball with children at his wife's famlly reunion. The doctor sa id he found some signs of advanced arthritis In Rose's knee a nd removed some carti lage to try to prevent the sprea d of arthritis. Lawhon said Rose's knee sho uld be "functiona l" in 10 to 14 days, but would require six to eight weeks of rehabillation to get back to normaL argumen ts . He took ·t he Intervention requests under advisement. The university had sought a delay until after It defends Itself next month before the NCAA Committee on Infractions and tried to argue the judge should walt to see the documents until after the school prepares an Index of Its objections to having them disclosed. " Jr 's creating a bigger morass out of this simple complaint, " Nally sa id. Nally called for the immediate release o! the records. before Miller's closed-door review, but the jud ge denied that requ€'1. " I have to see the material about which this proceeding is concerned," Miller said . The university a nd its outside lawyers promise to have a long week ahead. In addition to the News-Gazette case, attorneys and school offlclal s will meet Monday with NCAA officials In Kansas City to review the associ ation's "Officia l Inquiry" allega tions of wrongdoing, In prepara ti o n for the Infractions committee meeting In Colorado Springs, Colo. ,the weekend of August 11-12. "What's going on is the bi g stall," said Tracl Nally, the lawyer lor the newspaper. She said Illinois, by welcoming the efforts of Thomas and Collins and by trying to delay the matter , was trying to thwart the Intention of the state's records law, which calls for the prompt release of public documents and a speedy judicial review of refusals. ----- I i11i1'lnl IJIII' lt::UIH' lor pW.~Intt In 1111n·'\llnrtlnl'l' d tnurnumo·11t l'llt.-.hu nth - 'amt•d Klok Hur~)lokl, · r oL"llll>l nt dlhiO'I I• tnolo·r '\o•utho•rn ( al - :"'ollmrtl .~HI:ut ·r t!! Rarh ard F••rrt•ll F:dmoOO~ o n :md .J., hn \!t· d\~d a~..l'itllnl lrat·l. r m" Jw.., Foulhall n no lnmut K•"- ~ i l{ll•· O ofl " u""n l1u kl•• \n thotll.) '1Ufl ll'l llnd UJ, ht •· ud .lfm \llanta a l ,,. ~ l ' urJ. l ..r1' \n~1· l .... at Pl!t.. hUf1(h "-'" f'r a no · l ~l ' " J l 1 hio li.IC II ' :Ill Di1't11 ul ·" ' l ~1 11i• l'to ilado·lpltho al (' j lll' il'lll'<l l \to,lro·al at Hu<L.. Ion CART results GALLIPOLIS -The Paul and Elizabeth, and Eddie and Ann Butler Famllles wUI co-host the 8th Annual Farm City Day on Sept. 8, from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m . The Butler farm, known as Swancrest Farm on State Route 7, Is a beef-forage operation. The Butler fam ily takes pride In showing you their farm which displays conservation of the land at work. Paul's grandfa ther, Ed purchased the home place In 1919. Ed and his son, K.H _s tarted a dairy In the early 1920's a nd K.H, began bottling In 1925. Paul was born In 1924 and fr om a n ear ly ageofflve years old he lped with filling the milk bottles . ----:-.-,., }- MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTI - J. MARCUS FULTZ OWNEIS 242 W. Main BUTLER FAMU.Y TO CO-HOST FARM-CITY 1)!\Y - The Butler family wlll host the GalUa County Soil and Water Conservation's eighth annual Farm-City Day on Saturday, Sept. 8. In Pomeroy 992-2101 ) I .\f11-h1U'I .\ndrr/11. 1 .~>111 ~1)-lllt•\ ~I 1~ 1 "''' '"o:l~ . IU:i.!tHS mP't 2. t:nwr~"" Ftltlpulll . l'rn!J;o• !t~ - ( - h t'l, ~ 111 ~ : . IOrt .IIO :I. J ll tt nn,1 o;,u iiiH!n , t>o·n,~•· llfioo · l'lt•·' Gll~~ . I D~ :t:. . l. llohhyRnhlll . lAili T'JoOOIH "ht•• . fi I ~~~I, 183 '1'- ~ \ , :vi ~trl" \n o.Jrt•l tl . Lob T'JOUO-( h f '\' ~I .619, lfl :t.8 l:l 1i. \rl~ 1~1y<'rKI~· Io . Lola l'91101t- ( ho•\ 6t l Ui. IU.II 'l ~- \ 1 I n..,.r .Jr . l.11L1 l'!Htllfl. ('h~l . S ~ '! ln . Wl!lflli K. .;,, ·o!t Bb Barbara ( Bush hopes for 'public compassion WASH! J\ GTO :'\ IU P ! t - Pr rsidt•nl tlu .s h, a st•lf -describe d " P('t r Rose fan . .. i ~ hopin g rora littl e public compa ssion for the ba seball idol hf'aded for prison as a convicted felon . " He \:io lat ed thP tru st and Is now pay ing thP pricl'." Bus h said of Rosf'. who wa s spnfrn crd to fivr months i n prison Thur sday for tax l'\·asion. "HP stood up like a mltn and tonk ir J nd ma vbP people wi II say. 'Look. hr paid the pr nalt.v .· Hu sh told rPporters a board Air Forc r Onr latP Frida_v wh ilt• I 'll ncu1t ' to \rVashington from Wy omin.Q". Bu sh sa id of Rn:--{'. w ho i" "r'r k1ng ro gai n r ntrv in thr Hal l of Famr drspit e hi s c r i m ina l n•(·n nl . · 'Lrt th f' futurr be outthcff: wi fh _ ..,onw prom isf' for t h(• m;~ n .. Th P prPsidPn r sa irl . '' I don' 1w;Ill r tn bP h;1r d on PPtf' H.osr . But thr .:.\·srr m has wo rkr>d and ir 'o; llP I ' Il d ifficult for him and all of hh lo_,;!I fan s ac ross thr co untr _v . of which l am om·." and man~gement ln. Ohio. Althou gh many comm unities and agrlbuslnesses so ught alterna t lve w at E'r so urc€'s to supplement depl eted s upplies, the state did not have adequat e Information to ' '' ' { Money Ideas Bob Evans Farrns, Inc. INGELS Furniture & Jewelry lOth Annual Tent Sale All LAWN FURNITURE WICKER SODfo OFF & '84 FORD ESCORT 5 Speed with Air Cond. Clean, AM'FM, rear defog . BUY DIRECT OFF FACTORY TRUCKS SAVE LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM DINING ROOM - RECLINERS Over S200,00000 At Direct Factory Prices SALE 1-800-426-5581 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Clean, Small Car with Air Cond. I ••f' s lle HOill' Sf . Cream Beige - Like Nrw jnt c• t tell 1990 L i SMt'lt T ltA :'l llli s '82 LeSABRE LIMITED •FREE DEUYERY •CREDIT TERMS •LARGE SELECTION •FACTORY PRICES w.. •1995. 2 Door UMa A LHIIe Oil C; tt I<; A Littl e• Fclqy ·- But jf Hun s 1 5595 53995 INGELS TENT '83 RELIANT STATION WAGON 55,000 Milas Automatic with Air Cond. 4 'Door HUGE SAYINGS ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES, COLOR TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, AIR CONDITIONERS BUY NOW! '84 CHRYSLER E CLASS '249& •3488 ~~~ NOW *IBIS '83 Buick '81 Dodge Aries Century Limited Station Wagon 30-60°/o \ TINY TECH TO OPEN AGAIN- Tiny Tech Pre-school, located beside the Pentecostal Church In Middleport, Is under the new management of Joy Sauters. The pre-school will operate as II did previously but there is limited s pace available. There wtll be an open house at the pre-school on July 30 at 7 p.m. Two sessions of classes wilt be offered, Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon, . and Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon . Pictured is Joy :: · Sauters and 1\llsha Mohle r, daughter of Barbara Mohler . THE TENT IS DOWN' THE SALE IS STILL ON 106 N. 2ND - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '83 MAZDA GLC Srnlll "--omy 4 Cyl. with Slllnd. Shift '84 CHRYSLER sr" AVENUE Ltathlr lntarlar I Loadad with Power By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS - As has been the r ecurring theme for an -extended period, difficult operat · lng cond ition s aga in a fflic ted Bob Evans' res ults In the 4th quart er of fiscal 1990. Net sales rose 11 .6% to Sll6.8 million. This amount brought full year revenues to $454.3 million, a new company record . In t he quarter, .analysis by segment s howed -(estaurant sa les up 12.5%, while :sausage sales rose 9.6%. Restau ·rant sales gai ns were largely .generated by more stores In :operation. while sa usage sa les ·rose du e to so me Improvement In :QOundage sold a nd higher p r ices . : Neither segment's sales per· ·formance reflected strength of .any not Ice a bl e magnitude. : · More Importantly, Bob Evans ·margins remain under pressure. Jn part lcular. sig nifica ntly :tilgher hog costs negatively im-~acted both Company seg ments. :This effect was ac ut e ly apparent th e sausage segment's where pre-tax Income fell38 % on a lmos t •100 basis point narrower margins. This development more than offset the slight pre-tax gain realized In restaura nts so that overall pre- tax Income was down 8. 7% In the period. Alter tax, lower tax rates somewhat resf!! ined the degree of the short in f<ood sales up 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) U.S. retail food sales were up. about 7.5 percent in 1989 to $686 billion, but the share of dlsposa ~e income Americans spent on !Qed and other grocery products fell from 11.9 percent to 11.6 percent. MIDDLEPORT !VISA • Discover) I Submitted by: Constance S. White Gallla SWCD many concerns abou t water use cluded a doub le and three s ingles Reliever .Jason Dailey. who go t the savP . got a do uble, and singles wPrP rrgistered by Ry an Canada y. s ta rter Eric Humphre ys . Philip Howell. Ga lion Ju s-lice. and Kevin Wood . The A' s were held to four hits, wi th Bu rt Wood homering. Crockett Wright gelling a double and a sing le . and Tony Perroud getting a single Thr Whitt• Sox. who arr in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournamenl, wi ll play !he Midd leport A' s Sat urday at 1 p .m ., a nd thr Elks A's , who received a fir strou nd byP in that tournament. will play !he winner of Sat ur da y 's gamt• betwee n Ne lsonvilleYork ancl Ma son VFW Monda y at i JO p.m . 1 water users GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wa ter Is proceedIn g to register water users who have t he capacity to withdraw more than 100,000 ga li ons per day 170 ga li ons per minute! . Agricultural usp,, such as livestoc k watering and crop Irrigation. must register If the capacity to withdraw 100,000 gallons per day exists . T he drought of 1988 raised whose 4-fo r --l performance i n- "OI)d~ tion District, and the Gallla Cooperative Extension Service, with the assistance of various agrt-buslnesses, governmental agencies and other Interested Individuals and businesses . This event takes a lot of cooperation from many peopl e In the country apd their support Is very much appreciated for with· out them the day would not be possible. Each year the site for the e ven t Is selected to represent various parts of the county and the productive efforts of a farm family. As Ohio becomes more urban, farm famllles are becomIng fewer and fewe r. Gallla County Is very proud to have these conservation-minded farmers and join them in lnv ltin g the public to an afternoon In the country. ODNR plans to register big . 4 4$Jj f T he Johnson' s Supermarkel Wht le Sox posted a 5-2 win over Bidwell a nd an 8-5 victorv over Hannan Tract' in the Gallia Co unt} Littlt' League Tourna ment before knocking off the Ga llipolis E lk s A's 8-3 in seven innings Thursday night Powe ring the While Sox 's of fense was Johnny Morris. lll'lru\1 - ~~K"" ' d I"Ur 111·rh.1.1l. · ro • rr~ T a.l lor. lrt'o • ;t Kl'fl l I' t•nh· r Tt>n< Balik hand ,,..,. ,.. ,. lt't'\1 qWU" ~·rb IK k M J.)"IM' ' ' " hn.., n. llo ll.'iton - Si JtrN· d dr.ltf'~ ,..-ld.. r l'· , . ,~,f'r I' lit Coil> u>lUI lndlanapoll" - A,ll;rt•t•d lo !NIIl~ with w ldt'l rf'I'"Yf't Stan ... }' MOPJI[IIII; Mfl· rHI-u nrt•d rf'lln•mt•n! ol tl n fn!oil'l' tackk Stt·w· Kni Khl : SIKJif'd drdt~•"' ,.·ido• n·o ·l'ill'f Stno·t".< 'i humo,., d t• lt o'OI~t' h1t• ·k >\ian Gnnt . lln~•hac · lwr Jam•·~ ~lnl[l l'taty , " ·I lit· rn t'hl' r Darwll Hut fn111n. atwl nffo'f'l..t~ .. l l<o ·IJ,. ll ran Rn'"'" \1\,itul - _..;ll(l••d quar\t'rhllt·k So6!1 \lil<'ht•ll and wldt• r•·· · ~h·n Th~~mu' When Paul was In high school In 1941 he became a partner In the farm and continued In the dairy business for the next 46 years untll1986. His son Eddie followed In hls footsteps and the two have worked together on the farm which Is currently a beef-forage operation on approximately 550 acres. Jason, a sophomore In high school, Is the fifth generation of Butlers to participate in the operation. He Is active In 4-H and FFA. He has received honors for the Hay Show at t he fair and individual and team County FFA Soil Judging. Kent Is 10 years old and has s tarted In 4· H activities. This event is sponsored by the Gallla Soli and Water Conserva- front Is Kent Butler. Rear, left to right are Paul, Elizabeth, Jason, Eddie and Ann Butler. (S&WCD photo). White Sox capture Gallia County title Kit:.!:' I \HT li •..,\llt • \tol~on Toronto lnd~ ' ' T11ronlo . Ont . lul_ l ~ II nr ..a d~1 ol qWilifylrc · Urt\t't . oat , 1-'P tl nw · <lnd II H ' t <l~ • ~f• ' o• oluro• fl•et•d hi'JO,. I 992-2635 By Constance While Program Administrator •Wheel Alignment ~filAR •BrQkes & Shocks '. •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires . D Butler family to host Fann-City Day Sept. 8 llo•t..lo·r~tU1 ~urKI111 (janw ~ Xllimts - itntintl Section July 22. 1990 Plnzka . "As soon as his doctors say he Is adeq uat ely recovered from his knee surgery, he will start his prison IPrm in Marlon. IlL" Pinzka said It was difficult to Jt;ulf L'll&t h . .J a mt · ~ Kraml'r ho• ad ~wlmmlru: and , r n's ··nuntry t·oa, h aOO nro·lt 11onm11n ito· ad l.o~ ,\flvJ~ I ~· 1<-IIPr;; l ll-11'11 ~~hu ll(h I ~I nl~ll I 7~-;rult /1 ,i : I .U U.S. Di s tr ict Judge Ar th ur Spiegel said Rose wi ll go to the Marion Federa l Correcllonal In slitution Camp. That facility is se paratr from a well-known maximum serunry prison at t :rlo • I \\'8L H.t•lf'il.'<'d 1111"1'-tlr~ IIIUJ Ill' \lti 'laln . \!ill!J'•ota - Slftll"•d j{Uartll'ltn IA•It:lt•r lo II lll't· )'f'iU' l'll l.. r.'d l'ht~t~nl.\ ~llt'l''d unrt·~lrlt·t~d lr;•o· a~~:•· ntl-:ol ~.·,J-" 1.<1 a multl -yo·llt.-ol, .. ml'l ' ill;t! l ll ll.r!wy; · l l. 3 : 1 ~ p m I ·~ federal prison camp on Aug. 10, but authorities said Friday that camp won't be ready to Ojll'n for severa l months . So, Rose was assigned to be imprisoned in Marion. IlL Frldlly 'i \' url' Tral'l..,.l'llu tr. 1.'1 16 1' ' '' " l'oril ' · ·'tbt,..,ta I t>ll"•hn!Jlh I. Lu, -\n~·lt"' ·; ) , l'hlladrlphl u I '\1 . l.ot.i" I. Sar~ ()i,.K', '! Hou.owon 1~ . o'-"orrln-al ~ Saturtla.,\ (, ;~ m• ·~ l'htl..dl'lphi:t (.\ lulholland I :11 at I lo • lnMII t Rijo)<lt, l · l.i jl. tn S11n Fr.m·l,;t·o l (;llrrdh 1:1 al 1 hi ' l'nrtu11aJ ( uU a.~~. Transact ion~ • nn~· ln111111 \1o ~ti·al Hld.~lllohlll' Ill t "r 1o.Jill H l' ~ldl' l ' hl!-ar.:o~ , )o)ill'l Fr01.no 1"'11l oT! • wk,~IUI') (;unl, 1 ;, ~ II :111 -" all Dl~rt• lltJtt-.t flit \t ~.nw Hurry five -month prison sentence for tax pvasion as soon as possiblE' Rose had been sched uled Ia report to a new Ashland, Ky , Ernlt· lr van , (lld~mohlh· ( ullll-~~. l)ti. l" I I, lla lt> Ear nhnlt . ('h<'HOI<'t Lumina . l l~ l ll It, IWrrld•o:• ( op ·. l'll f"tmld l.umlflt, 1 5 .\. ~L 1:1. ftirh llud.-1, ('h,., roi M l ,un•i llll. I.\5Xt l ti, 1\)h• J' !' tl .~ . l'u~ i ;w · (:rant.! l 'rllt , l j ,}Xl:i. 1), ll;al'!'.l \ ll iMJil. f-' onl Thundt·rhlrd , I H . ~ '411 ( lt·H ilutd at { ;difonu ~ llt>trult 111 T o• \ a.~ . niJ: hl Ru~t.•n ttl 1\ a n ..... , 1 it ~ - n<~lu -,, surgery Friday and then told a judge he want s to start his ~ . Rill tJJinll. Fnrd Thhundl."rhlrd . Ja6 .:1!lt. ~ - Rnh _\lurmt·u, (JJ(ll;mohllt• l'u!~,~~ . 15fi.:l i2. ll , Ru'll~ \hJI~I't' , f'onlillt' Grand l'r"'-. I:Mi . ~lt 9. Alun Kulw lt· kJ. Ford Thundo•rhird. 1.16. 1il. 10. ~•·aU b· ,~ l'onll , I'lL , .lu l.v t o Uti.l:l~ (; ;IIIII' ' l'llhllu~ll l.o•~~: Pete Rose underwent successfu l kn ff l llrl\,·r . o·ar and • fll't•d u1· lj,to· d llo ·lut.\ 1 l. M..,.k Mttrlln. l' urd Tllllrtdf'mlnl , 1)11~6t mph H·H·n t rf'l'llrdl ! . Kt·n Sdn1ltk·r, ( 'ho•vro ld Luml1111, l.i7.t l 9. :1 t.rt·~t::Slll'li~. I II r' rolt>tl.oml fll\. tn. l!7. I lil'ull Rodl••·. Funl Thundf'rltlrd, I U . ~ lfl '''" l11rk at .\ll~tll'"""' ( ltka~o ~~ Rallimon ....... \ . CINC I NNATI iUPI ! - QWIIiflf'r~ !I.C ' ~park P IUII: Wll t 'Vid)o~ld ~ -lll . ni~t:hl 1,\ "I'll look for a pickup truck or something to drive them over this afternoon," Miller said In reference to the nearly 1,000 pages of paper he will spend the next severa l days reading _ Attorneys for recruit Deon Thomas a nd assistant coach Jimmy Co llins, both caught up In the probe, asked Miller If they could Intervene and join with the Big Ten school to try to block release of the documents sought by the paper. Miller gave the lawyers for a ll sides - Including the university - until Thursday to file legal Rose going to Illinois prison :u .:us NASCAR qualifiers Toronlo cStkh 11 -lt ,., O,.kb,ml c" :uKJ To· oun cars and cash to lure recrults . 711.1-" . ~UI ~. ~1 . 1R ~7. H~&~~d} l .~·w b, p,.,.,._ .. t>li Buirk , 7J .ll61l, 117.69!1. 2X. .tdl t· r~n 1 1 - .\ l , l'~l - li Khl "undu1 lola - fu~wortlo, n "1 , H».llhuor.. :1 , Chit- &IIO ~ . I!II nnlur:--"t>allko ' · :\olilwaukt' t' I Tf':ota~ ~. lk>t roll :t fa lllornla ~ - Cl""'llll•d I Tomnto M. Oallind 6 Slllurd~Q· c;amt... 1 f) !l<'t' O, tiHll. !!7.6:1 1 ! 1. Pnndu• ( 'llrwr, Lul.a C' t !M~· or!tl. hli.OIII, !16 .,H H, Huddy Lazit·r. Lahl 8uil'k, liiLLii. ~li.!'f!tll Mlduu• l Gr<•••n fldd , IAII..d ' n~worlh. UXtl. 9~ . 1!9.'1 . !1 . '\il ko• Grull. LoLI-C "~"'· m111 . ~1.:149. 9~ . 1 16 !j, llo•a~t llit.IJ, l.ola I o~wortll. ~; . ; ·~ . Htilt 2li. Toll,} Bt•IU·nha,.,.., , IA!I ~ · 8ultk , Minllt'~ota ~- '""' y,;.-., I f 'h lo·qu By MARC MAGLIARI URBANA, !ll. (UP!) -A judge Friday ordered the University of Illinois to turn over Its response to NCAA allegations of basket ball recruiting violations before he rules on a newspaper 's request for the documents under the sta te's Freedom of Informa tion Act. Champaign County Judge George Miller acted after the paper, The News-Gazette of Champaign-Urbana. sought a court order to be granted access to university documents respond mg to the NCAA's allegations the !I lin i basketball program offered Bra) tu~. Lola 'f9000.COJworth, 63.1~ JOD.&&o. 9, .loha AnG'flli. March 941 8 .1 ' "n itPd Pr1•" lntNnatk, 1wol \~F:HH -\-.: I.Et\(;l t: Farm/ Business Miller to review Illinois response to NCAA Scoreboard ... Majors July 22. 1990 fall In Income, but Bob Evans stlll suffered a 5.9'l1 decline. Per share. Bob Evans Farms earned $0.21. $0.01 or 4.5'!f be low that earned in the same period a year ago. Reflecting the persist ence of difficult operating conditions a ll year, fiscal 1990' s earn ings per s hare was down 8.4% ($0.87 versus $0.951. AI the risk of being redundant, the difficult opera tin g environment !acing Bob Evans largely has been the sou rce of the fisca l 1990 earn in gs short fa lL Most rec e ntly, unp rece d e nte d Increases In hog prices have affected Bob Evan's results. Some easin g In this fa ctor has been witnessed and thi s development. along with the value of the Company and Its franchise has rekindled Investor interest. We continu e to rate Bob Evans "2" . Given th e source of the Company's earnings decline. the strength of Its balance sheet and value of both Its franchise and market position, we remain of the opinion that patient Inves tors . ultimately will be rewarded by Bob Evans shares . (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker the The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis afflce . l assist everyone seek ing addi t iona l water. Thus, the lnform <:t t lon provided thr ough the Watt•r Withdrawal Registration pro gram. as established under Seclion 1521.16 o f Oh io law In 198R. is of great Impor tance . Regis t ration could also benefit a user If a confl!C't ovf'r watrr rights ar ises . Whlie Ohio genera lly ha s an abu nd ance of water availablr for all uses. fut ure droughts a nd local shortages can be resolved eas ier a nd more Jalrly for a ll users . When the Division of Water becomPs lnvolvP.d in wa ter withdrawa l con filet. the in forma lion obtained lhrough the regis frat ion program ma y tx> used . If a dis pute ovf'r wntf'r r ights is dPcidPd In a r ourr of law , t hedatp of rC'glst rat ion undpr the Wa t pr Withclrawa l Registration Pr o- gram m<~ .v lw usr'Cito dPtPrminr which usrr was withdrawing watpr first . Thr quantity of wa ter. capac · lty of a system. or the purpose of !he use may al so be cons id ered Hence, It becomes Important to registpr a npw facllity as early as possiblf' slncc a court cou l d usp this Information to assign a higher p riori ty or use to the wi thdr aw with thE' earl!pr regi s- tration d a te Another important rea so n to register wa!Pr withdrawal Is becau sP It's Thr Lflw . Failu re to rf'glster water withdrawa l aC' - cordlng to Section 1521.16 Oh io l aw may result In .1 su hstantla l penalty . RC'glstratlon forms are now available throug h the Divis ion of Water. Wal e r Resources Devel opment Section. 1936 Fountain Square Cour• . Bldg. E -3. Co lumbus . OH 43224 -1336, and the Gall ia SWCD office. There Is no regi stratio n fef'. For morr informa · I io n con tact Ihe DivIs ion of Water at 614 -265-6/:iO . RIFFLE PROMOTED Sieve Rlflle of Racine has been promoted to sales man· ager at Taylor Motors In Athens. Steve Is a 1981 gradu· ale of Racine Southern High School. He was In the Army lor six years and has been In the car business lor five years. SPEAKS AT DEDICATION- State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Athens) speaks to the crowd ol supporters and onlookers Thursday afternoon at the dedication ceremonies for the new sheep barn at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, as Fair Board secretary Tim Massie and State Sen. Jaa Farm Flruhes By Edward M. Vollborn County E<lenslon Agent, Af(rlculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS- Th e 1990 Gal · !Ia Cou nt y Junior Fair Is just a frw days away . This years' lair goers will see a lot of major Improvements to the fairground . The new barn Is only one project In a long lis t of improvements. An rsllmated $125,000 worth of Improvements will be finished prior to this ~ca r s' fa ir. 4-H and FFA exhibit numbers will break some records . Michael Long (D-Clrclevllle) (seated at Abel's right). Fair Board treasurer Skip Meadows and Fair Board vice president Gary Roach (to Abel's lelt) listen. "Having participated In the (Athens County) fair In the fourth grade, I know how Important lhls Is lo GalUs County." Major improvements noted Increase. Getting calves s tarted on feed before wea ning Is an Im portant part of a ny preconditioning program . Creep rations may be s imple or complex. According to a nim a l sc ie ntist at Purdue University, the first cons idera tion shou ld be cost. followed by pa latability, and quality. Because energy Is the first limiting n ut rie nt for nursing calves, grain alone generally Is adequate for a creep ration. Supplemental protein may be necessary, II the cow Is not giving e nough milk . The creep feeder should provide about one foo t of feeder space for every three calves. Market hog entries are well over 300. Bee f Breeding entries Most farmers wa nt the feeder to exceed steer en tries. probably lor th e fir s t time. The o rllcla l workd a y 10 prepare exhi bits areas Is Tuesday, July 24 . Unoffi cia lly falrboard members and s upporters of the fair are workIng every evening to make su re this years' fair will be the biggest a nd best. Plan to enjoy the 1990 RIO CRANDI-: - In i!S .June Gall la Co unt y Junior Fair July q ua rterly meeting at !he Fawcett 30-August 4. Ce nt er for Learning, the Ohio Dairy herd Improvement reil on Eco nomic Education Cou nc ports show milk production per appo inted Daniel P. Davies. cow on test In Gallla County president of Star Ba nk of Gal lipomaking a good Increase since the lis, to Its Board ol Trustees. same period las t year. Record Dav ies, a member of the Loren summar ies at the end of May Berry Center for Econom ic M. showed t he current production at Educati on tr ustee group a l the 16,777 pounds per cow compared University of Rio Grand e. wil l to the May, 1989 level of 16,073 represent the Berry Center while pou nds per cow . The report also Ind ica ted about 80 less cows on also working as a member of the state board to Implement the test tha n one year earli er. policies of th e state counc iL Production levels a re still reThe Ohio Cou nc ll on Economtc bulldlng from the results of the Educa tion, headquartered at 1988 drought. Test resu Its s tllllag Ohio State University, Is a n the sta te average by about I Independent. statewide nonprofit pound per cow per day. There organization that Includes a currently seems to be a lot of network of eight regional centers Int eres t from loca l people want Ing to get Int o the dairy business_ Ohio Cen ters lor Economic Education. The mission of the Ohio Co uncil Creep frPdlng of beef calves Is to e ncourage and service Is always an lssue !hat farmers discuss this t !me of year. There better economic education In are both advantages and disad- Ohio. primarily for elementary vantages to creep reeding. Creep a nd second ary students. This mission to Improve the quality feeding Is most profitable when and Increase the quantity of feeder calf prices are high relative to feed prices. Even with economic concepts and prlnci· stron g c urrent corn price, tbe pies taught focuses on curriculum through better prepared feed cost to put on a pound of gain Is only about halfthevalueofthe Instructors, using effective teaching maierlal s and calf per pound. techniques . Most cattle feeders say they Economic education centers want to buy thin calves, but are located at the University of nearly a lways calves with bloom and a little condition top the Akron. Ohio State University, market. Milk production In bee! John Carroll University, Wright State University, Ashland Unl· cows normally declines rapidly 60-90 days after calving. This Is verslty, the University of C.:lncln· nat!, Ohio University, the Unlver· · aboul the time that the calfs slty of Toledo and the University energy and protein needs really hold abou t a week's supply of feed. Place the creep feeder near shade, mineral feeder or water supply, where cows a nd calves conger a te. A good precautionary measure against en terotoremla (overeat· lng dlseasells a vaccinate calves with a 7-wav vaccin e for the prevention o.f clostridia, blac kleg. and malignant edema. Ruman overload (acidosis! Is poss ible when calves eat large quantities of high-en ergy feeds In a s hart period of lime. This potential problem must be prevented by management. Don ' t let feed ers get empty a nd a lw ays make sure the feeders are feeding down. Davies joins council on economic education uf Rio Grande. The Economic Education Unit of the Ohio Department of . Educat ion supports a sta tewide program designed to promote : economic education as part of the e lementary, seco nd ary and adu lt curricu lum in Ohio. The untt provides K-12 teachers w!lh rurrlcu lum service as sistan ce. programs a nd in - othe r resources . Readers who wish assista nce in the use of K-8 Mode! Course of Stud y In Economics, and other eco nomic services available to Ohio school dlsuicts, s hould con tact the Loren M. Berry Center lor Eco nomic Education at the University of Rio Grande. The Berry Ce nter servi ces Gallla. Jackson, Lawrence. · Meigs and Vinton co unties . �Teme&-Sentinel 22, 1990 8 WOit ' ytK~~tJa 000'005 Ill • .,,. JO .111M too fO AlueutM I ~IM 8WOO ..-:t l.fOt8.4l "*11. :JIIWOttm Oil ...... 3 Announcemerns tAMI ~~S3n!X) Q Rearrange the 6 Krambl&d words below to make 6 Simple words. Pnnl leHerJ of each •n 1ts t.ne of JQuores. 119 I I I' I 1 I I ~1;::::1:;:::1::;I::::;1 I KRUCON a few pennies spent here ~mes back folding money 2 Areas include: Language, Speech. Vision, end Hearing Skills; REJINO 3 Physical Development Skills; FUTTIO Flu i urI I' I. Classified Salesclerk to customer: These stretch pants come w"h a warranty of one year or 500,000 calories, whichever I. I' 1· I I I I. s ,,--1I ; -, 9 I S 0 J ELT --··· ··---!" • The Area's A R T :...., E-;-E 1:;:0 Q ~-T,-T, 7 22 " Complete tho chuckle qvotod Cognitiva Development; and Self Help Skills. For more information concerning this FREE SERVICE call 367-7371 from 8 A.M.-4 P.M. by l•ll•ng In the miuing words l_..L-....J._.J.......J_.J_.....J you develop from atep No. 3 below. Number 1 1 1 e ~~=··" I' r I' 1 I' I' I' I' I' f' I 8 4 Marketpla" Public Notice ~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Public Notice lho - . . . , Plko Offl• of lho Ohio VIler The Oallla County Com· Columbtu. Ohio mluionert wll hold a h•r· 109 prior to tubmlnlng 1 Contract SaiM legal Copy funding requ•t to 1M Ohio Oepenment of Neturel Ae· July a. 1990 No. 90·869 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Selled propo•l• will be the office of the Director of the Ohio Departrec~ved 11 ment of Tranaportatlon. Colt-miMI a. Ohio, untll10:00 A . M.. Ohio StanArd Time, ooun:oo (OONRI. Dlvlalon of U - Provontion • Rocy· cling iOLPR) fore Rocycllng Operetiont Gr11nt. The hnrlng wUI be hetd at the Oallla County Coun- hou•. on Tueodoy, July 24. 1990, It 10:00t.m. in Tuoadoy. July 31 . 1990. k>r the Commlukm.,. meet· irnptovementeln; Gallla County. Ohio. on ,.cfion ing room. The County lntendl to GAL-110-1.61. opply lor up to 170,000. State Route 180 in Gellipolie Townlhlp, Gelllt Theae lunda will be u,.d to promote recycling tn Gillie County. by groding. drolnlng County. Thaoo fundi ""'"' And paving with •PMh cone ret• on a bltumnoua eggregate bate and by conttruct- be tubcontracted to 32 foot · 1 1 lnchn. 401- · 0 inche•. 32 few1 - 1 1 Inch• to canter bearings, roa dway 40 feet - 0 Inch• fnco 10 face guardrafltl. over L1tt1p Chickamauga CrHk. c~ ntar Pro}ect length - 1.376.00 Hn. IHt 0.280 miloo Bidding on thlo project It restricted to Minority Bull· ntfll Enterprins (MBEt) certified 11 MBEI In accor· dance wtth Section 123-.151 (B)f2)oltho0hlo Revised Code by the Stet• Equel Employment Oppor· I unity Coordinetor and quel· 1fied to bid whh ODOT under Chapter 6626 of the Ohio Roviled Code. " The da1e 181 for compl&t ion ·of 1hit work 1Nill be a set forth in the btddlng pro- posal." Each bidder shall be r• qu ired to file with hit INd e eerti'fied checlt or Cllhier' 1 check for 1n emount equel t o trve per cent of hll bid. but m no event more than fifty thoutan d dollars, or 1 bond fn r ten per cent of hit bid, pD )'ableto the OirttetOf. 81ddert mutt eppty, on the !Jr oper forms. tor quallfice· tiona at least ten days prior to the daUI set for opening btds in accordance with ChtPter 6526 Ohio ReYiMd Code. .,.,, and tpecificationa nrfl Qn file in the Oepanment: of Trentportllion and the offtce ·of the District Deputy Duocto< The Oifettor reurves the oght to reject any •nd ell bidS . BERNARD B HURST DIRECTOR JU LY 22. 1990 1 Card ol Thanks We wish to thank everyone for all "the cards and phone calls we · received in rirference to our f;6th Wedding · Anniversary. God Bless You All Mr. & Mrs. Jed Will :we wish to thank all lainlly, friends and nelJhbors for prayers, II ~wera and food d ur • int the Illness and loss of our mother. Spacial thanks to Bro. Bob Purtell for his services. Jo tilt ,..._..., Veterans llemooill Hoa~1. Owrllnlok Ntn· q Home. dociiJis. IIUIMS. lids, hault- ketpitll and those llflo sent canis IIIII visiald. It llltlnt 10 IIIIC~. Till FaiiiiJ at Qfldrs ''""-• Ooll.,..., o.m.. on Sotunloy, J<Ay 28. 1990. Tho vollldo will t.. oold to tho hlghoot Ia"" bidder ""• wtthout any ••prw.ed Of Implied wamnty. Thl• vehf. cle m-v M ,..,. .. the Jockaon Plko ()fft.,. of tho Olllo Valloy B1111k Componr afforded an opportunity to comment on the proposed progrem. The hearing .tte it ICC81tlble to handicapped JMrttOnt. Persona unable to tttend the heering m1y meke com· mentt by writing the Gellle Utlor p,_lon Proorem. Courthouao. <loNipolla. or by Md Recycling contactlnv Terri aetv•e 1t 441-4112..... 272. By Order of the CJaltla County Comminlonen George Po.,.. Pr•ldent JULY 19. 20. 22 ony bldo. No bldo moy bo whl>*-n for ot ' - t 30 doya tho oohodulod aloolng lime for ,...;pi of bldo. By Onlor of tho Galllpolla City Schoola llolird of Edua.tion Elon M. lorry, T,_urer July 22. 28; Aug. 5. 12 up to the date and time of Public Notice Volloy Bonk Compony ,..,.,.. the right to ..::cept or nfec:t .,y and all bide. and to withdrew tt• volliclo from Olio priof to tho alio. Torma of Bole: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK . July 22. 2&. 27 PWIIc Notice hPMttlon of en ulttlng r• .,. invited to attMld thie hearing where they will be Nlervel the right to eccepl or reject .ny. 11 or pertt of .....Tho Ohio profit orgenlzatlon for the or Counly Work lenpth -1 , 3711.001n. feet or 0. 280 miiM P11ve ment width - 24 fHt . Bonk c ....... nr. 370 - . ... Plk., ONo • 10:00 1 non- ;ng: erldga No. GAL· 1BO· cydlng opltltlon. 0190 - 1 3 apen cantinuout Cltizona of Gellle Counly concrete alab aupeutrvcfure with reinforced con· crete aub1tructures (tpent Public Notice public lllo ot NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GALLIA COUNTY <I ALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS LEGAL AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Boporoto. ...rod propo- w• tor etch ofthe requW. menta_. forth Mfow t. MII rocolvod 01 the offlco of tho Trooaurer. Gollpolll City School a. a 1 s.... 81rNt. Goilipolla. OH. 4&t31 untl 12:00 noon Auguot 20. 1910 ond bo pulollcly w• a--'llflllreodloy ... T,_ JU111r lmmHI ..Ify tt.rNfter end ~ant..t lo tt. baanf ot ha tiPI mooting. Bldl must be cteerty martled on the envelope ''Bid Opening. Auguot 17, 1190''. DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENTS NOTICE OF SALE SURPLUS VEHIClES loliod bldo will t.. r• bv the Goillpolll City lohooll .CNird of Eduootlon. • 1 Itoto ......,. <lolllpollo. OH. 41131 Uftlll 12:00 noon on Auguot 20, 1910 for the aile of the foil-Ing ,.,.Buo.....No. I 1990 lm...,.. tlonal IUL Ilona! ultl!l in PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Loodlng Creok Wo· terlhed At~ociatlon, Inc .. h• changed ita monthty mee~tng date from the third Wectn..dly of e.:h month to the firet Tu•ct.v of MCh month effective August 1990 ol 9:00A.M. 171 22. 1tc 2. Breed 1M'oduC11 tor in ceteterles SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1990 9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M. This is 1 continuation of the Estate of Rollin Dill to be held at the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds on St. Rt. 33 north of Pomaroy, Ohio. Watch lor signs. "'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Boot jocks. oiler~ flat iroos, spittoons. chalk rtems. ~ron money bank papa- weight collect1on. Oil lamps. li~d fetephon~ Shirley Temple ~ems. c!fnival. cut ~ass & p1nk depression d~hes. glass bas kels & shoes, child's metal ooo~ng stove. rug beater~ Coca-Cola frays. 78 RPM record~ books. w1cka- basket, picture frames. lard press. school & dmner bells. milk can & pitcher. churns. apple peeler. George Jones & Sons England Mayflower dishes. washbo11ds, Klkus01 chmo, door stops. kraut cunet. slergh bells. Norrtake chon a made in Jopan · serVIce lor 8 & lots mor~ "'HOUSEHOLD"' 2 pc lwing room surte. reehne1. ch01rs, m1sc. stands. TV. auto washer & drrer. Slde-by·slde ~elrigerator. mise dishes. pots. pans. electrical appliances. single metal bed. linen~ walket. wheelchaH. and several new ~ems of clothes and etc. PHYLLIS BEARHS - EXECUTRIX C.se ,26661 DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER- 57-68-1344 Cash Positive 1.0. Refreshment• Will Bo Hold lndGors. Bring Your Lawn Chlirl lua. No. 34 1180Jnto,... Ilona! Vohlal• mey t.. • - ot lhe but flit"- locotod b.. hind G.Elomomorv lohool. 8idl mu11 be aUed •nd al-'\'merllodonthe..,•• t.. ,...miiiH"Oiy. Tho lope 10 thot . . . • • - 01*\od 8oerd of Education , _ _ the right to - o r Nject onv ond oft bldo. EU.n M. larry. r,.._urer Boord of Edu..,lon Goit)Joollo C ltv Schoo II July 22. 21; Aug. a. 12 u• 3. Milk producta tor u11 in cafeteria 4. Geaoline end Fvoi S~d Botrd of Educetk>n 0.•• 7. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Tho Ohio Vliloy Bank Company. 420 Third Ave· nue. Gallipolis. Ohio will offer tor ule the following described property. 1988 Mercury Cougar. Sorlol # 1ME BM804 1J Hll9889 Thll volllclo bo •old ot w• 11 Help W8nted _ _ _...,:._ _...;._ __ r;:::;;;:;;:;;--------------..:....--------, ..._._ Attention General Managsrs! STILL MANAGING lHE LATE SHOW? Why Work Untii2AM! Find your freedom at the NEW Ponderosa. As Amalu's la¥Grite family restaurant we offer managers un~ growtll ~l And hours that make sense. The fact is, wive put togelher 0t1t olllldlly's most experienced management teams. And we're ready to offer you: • 5 !by won Wftlr/atlrld!Ye - • Store lloan of: 11_9,., S..·Tnrs. & 11•·10... Ftt.-Sit. • Coapellllve salwy :!': _..., ",_= • Cotlplete 9-wttll ..... • Nedkal/delltll/llr. . . . _ , . . 401 (II) You'liNed 3·5 ,ars:;:;: rat11mt IIIINgtl11tlll uptrltnce with ulajor dlall. ClJieGe Is d I ... Aid Ollllbout 0111' In your IOC.II area. Fax or ma JOIII' raume with ullly hlltary Ill:~ Evans, Ponderosa, In<., 6432 Nlln Sl., Rernelclsblnl, liH 43068. (Our Fu I is 614/864·2039.) Loul htltnltwnl bt lmiged. 11 Help Wanted ::,~,:::,h. ~~:.:~!.I""~ employMe. 8 houl'li DIRECTOR OF NURSING. RN n..ad tor the OI!'Ktor ol Nur. lng potltlon for 1 76 bed skilled nvrolng llcllllv. Elcall.,l com· lhould WO -thor ~.li<><>d~bro And go to In 1 ctoudle.a lkyThey heva bul gone Jan, Shane and Susan 1043, Ga.lllpolia, OM 45631. 4 Giveaway 1 mother c:at and 5 tiger cats to good home sm. ltmale German Sheph~rd, 1 yr. old. 614-256-1037. 2 2-8 Monlh old eata Both Famtla, HouH broke all Shote but Rtbl ... 1114-44&-4070. Clara,_,_· a. On 1'1aNI Folding at11c stairs. lwo 15" tlr ... 304-882·2755. Auction Conducted BJ Fret to good home. 3 puppies, 2 female, 1 mtlt. 7 wtr.e. old. 614~2-3290 _ RICK PEARSON AUCTJONCOe yerd sale hems , uveral begs, 304-773-5040 Lett PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1990 10:00 A.M. Located 5 miles north of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62. Turn left at Potters Creek Road. Y, mile to sale site. Follow si1ns. Anlique ool m•bletop dresser. oak 1ce box. Cwca 1925. mce: SQuare oaf< dining room tabl~ needs restoroo: parlor table; Jt. brily fable; 3 pc bedroom surte; 2 pc bedroom surte; clothes press; oi lamps; trun~ stooe liiS. crocks. old baskets; butter· mold; sofa and chair; wash,. and dryer. •nn(!et washer; pressure conner; pots and pan~ d~hes end glassware: coffee and end tables; smal appil!nces: hand fools; 31awn mowers; lo!Dtila- plus other rtems too numerous to menhon Lunch Av.~illlble Ter11s: C.sh or Check Day of Sale with PosHivti·D. Selling the personal property of Hazel Chattin. Sale by order of Brenda Chattin, power ol1ttorney. AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER Millwood, WV. Phone 273-3447 - Lie. H334 "We Apprecl1te You1 Attendance"' PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD TUESDAY, JULY 24, 7:00P.M. GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES BLDG., RT. 35 (BYPASS) AT KANAUGA GLASSWARE: fenton. Goofu> DepresSion IUICe sels. Adam> plate• L1moge plltll!l. Cut glass soil> Green DepressiOn relr llf'!l alor do~ Woterlurd pressed plates, McCoy coo~e)&r. Carnwol, otd dishes, doneware cassetok!, planer corn !>erver, m1sc Of Sl'fCtALIIIT£tiST: 64 pc Johann HaVIland Bmria ch;na set. indude! 12 pc chooolato sei{BIH1moro Rose poHerll) AITIQUES: Ooi lamp, cast won 01fllo """ 3 Gr•wald slillet~ Jdvert~inr podures & ~gns. <>lk h~l tree. mce oak Sldelxlard, blue/wiMie swrl gunrte bo-o( other eranott ll'tlure frames. smokers stJnd. ptus more coll"'lng. .. COlliS: Walk1ni Liberty halv es. Mercury d1mes. lndoan head pennies. 1925 Stooe Mou ntaon han doll~ . 1986 Prest1ge Proof se~ Amet1c.an Ea~es Tbio ita perlioi l~tlnt- Other lntar•tl•l ijoms co11in1 in tho day olul• II 1ou wiah to conaicn itom1. call : lESLIE A. LEMlEY, AUCTIONEER 614-367-0171 llceoutl I Bootlod in fnor of St. of Ohio Cuii/Approood Ciltci 1111 A;t Condll;onod Not hsponllbia lor Accldmh ,. lost Property Ckoci wHh u ... lor booldolour ,....,. & tall "'"~ "NO SMOKING PERIIIITED IN ••• PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE., JULY 26, 1990 5:30P.M. lr. Brown his sold his shop 1nd will offer for •uc· lion misc. from his 1rchery supplies. Come buy, be rudy for huntin& seuon and buy Christmas &ifts Mrly. Located 11 44781 Pomeroy Pike. Chute~. Ohio. Welch for sians on St Rt. between Chester & Pomeroy. Ohio. "ARCHERY ITEMS'" New Bows: HoyVEaston. McPherson & Browmn& vanous ler1glh &w~ghts, usoo bows - approx. 6 various modelt tarBets · used 2-DTrue like targets & new various others; ca· mouhge clothing · 2 pc outl!~ coverall~ insulated jackets. huntinl vests. hits. &toves. thin sullied gloves, cfothin& in various ~zes sm-n 1~. Quiries . ~1de & bow. arrows. Broa· heads, bow cases. belt packs. ouordraw releases, arrow rests. si&fils. deer lure. turkey callt game call cassettes. an~ mal decorated lamp shldes. misc. la1ga Eq. Bow parts & pip& Hmbs. 1nd etc. "MISC."' 25" .oolor TV, 6 JUn cabinet~ AMIFM stereo wlrecord & 8 track plsyer cabins model. and mise tools. OIIEI - TERRY BIOWII - 915-3364 DAN SIITH - AUCTIONEER - 614-912-7301 c.• PosHift I.D. hfreslltll..ts "lol ..po~~~lble lor Accident& or lou of Pf'09111Y" over Ptrt Huskey and Samoyld . 3 months dd, good with klde, 304-882·3365 '"" 5:00. Puppies, lo good home. 614- 773-5785 388-9349 . Ranchtro truck \opper. 614·949- TERMS: Cash or Clleclt with Ill Nol RtlfiO!IIIIIit Fot Accldtntl or LON of Property LlctnHd I Bonded In Ohio, Kantuclcy, Wut Vlrgi!U IG6 23i't. Very Cute 112 husky, 1'2 eh1ph1rd puppies. 8 we•k• old. 614-367-0437. Lost & Found 6 Found : Black kitten Syracuse area. IIM-H2·282t. DOLlS ANnOUES GLASSWARE Absolute Public Auction SAT., JULY 28, 1990 9 O'CLOCK A.M. One mile east of Oak Hill, Ohio on State Route 279. Owners. Ron and Beaotta Barnhart will offer the following: · ANTIQlJES AND FURNITURE Two bow front chinas, wide ~ass front bookcas~ crocks, good bross ove~ayed bed, brass lelephone. vanrty. round oak pedestal table. 4 round bottom oak chairs. WICker rocker. oak rocker. brass easel. trun~ oak corner cupboard trepr~ dud ion). nice spinning wheel. wooder1 churn, Brunswick Pa· nair ope diamond disc phonograph. box Edison 78 reoords. nice Edison standard phonograph Type 0 wdh brass tipped horn. crane and mormng glory horn and cylindert painled flat wall cupbo•d, 1930s secrelarr. 1880 date brass lamp, mod,.n clocks. Un1on Poc1fic brass spittoon. Central Pacific brass slop jar. o1nate brass call bell, Vidorl!n loveseat. modern oak bow front china. Aunt Jemima ~ron bank . ll inches. 1elly cupboard. dinn01 b~l. ranan planler. 6 wrought lfon planlers. s· wrought lfon bench, 200 pes. Cllltume jewelrr, bedroom surt~ calf yoke. lanterns, oon kettle. Benf· wood chairs, 24 space cup and saucer wall rack. spoon collectiOn. 3 gal. slone churn. several slereot chai1~ stands and modern rtems. chesl freezer. copper fireplace cove1 IPub seen~. comoosrtion duck deroys, 50 or m·ore cactus plants. CONCROE AND MARBLE LAWN OUAIENTS 4 marble stalues wlpedestalt concrete gnome, blacl! shoeshine boy. 2 boart 2 eagles. donkey ond wagol\ ~OfiS. lurtle, servanl boy. 48"' woman w~h water jar fountain. wall sconce. Raggedy Ann & Andy. 2 limestone figurmes, Mex> can boy. man &woman 36", ho1se head Mching post many )ardmiere. 7wondmills. 14 ' flal bottom fiberglass boat ores & elec. motor, 3 lawn mowe~s, lools. etc. DOLLS - OVER 300 In eluding S.f BJ . original ta··. 24"' composrtion sleep eyes. 3 laced bisqu~ 13" Kewpo~ By-lo cetam1cs. 35" A. H. walk· 1n11, several EHenbees induding John Wayne. May West on gin al bom. 22"' Sea-let o·Hara ceramic severall7" Ger· man chin' 24"' bride doll. 23" schoolmarm. set oll-8" Salvation Army, chalk Charlie McCarthy googlie, Laura! & Hardy plaster, Charlie Chaplin. ceramic clown. newer wooden Sw~~ Gerber, BiK Boy Reslau1ant, assortmenl ollor~gn paper mach' Un~da boy & (!irl, horseman black rubber. Ideal. Plump1es, Mahels. Eegees, Lorries. Renco. Reg~. Lover. Goo-Goo Kid m bisket, Howdy Doody. Pillsburr Doughboy, Wizard of Oz scarecrow. Betty Boop, Indians ond many more common dol~. many heads parts. etc. Small celluloid dolls, w1g these dolls ore well dressed. GLASSWARE C.!lnivol in many styles over SD pes., candy conloiner~ pressed berry set !iO pes. n1ce Opalecant Hobnail. pr~ed punch bowl set. milk glass, punch bowl set. ch~lfs moniature punch bowl set pressed water set 50 pes.. Imp. slat rooster, cernival(oow). buller mold, mtriflllld Ill~ dish. bow~ Imp, 3 ft. dish. Cllnival butter dish. complete water set. Johnson Bros. serv~e hJr 8 Blue Willow ~ag. leaded giiSs bowllS pes. ftashoo thumb print pressed, sweral depression pes., 10 pc. etched stemware, culetoss, L&B blue & whrte, cheese dish. German cake plate and bowls, Last Supper pllle, 3ft. turkey dish, pigeon blood, cup& saulll!f collection, TNT 1910 anniver!lrr plate. many commemorllive Illes, Bmrien pointed plate, many minillure child's d~h. 2 small curio cabinet~ Iris paUem set, milk pitcher~ oooije jars. frosted lion on dish, pheasant on dish, cape plates, com poles, oil lamps, cobalt Fenton. much more. JFK collecl111"!4 pc., misc. !lfessed rtem~ 30 carnival grope ptn.. also some poor to average quils. sm. blue gronrte pan, WW II helmet, anmverury cloc~ 200 old Cracker Jack lrinlels. TERMS: C.sh or Good Chlct-Out of Stat• Chtcb on Approval Lunch Served TEIRY L LLOYD, AUCTIONEER 1614) 286-1229 LIC~Ritd lftd l011dld Ill Olllo Not ..1101111bfe lor Accl,_, 01 Lon LOST billfold Maln Strttt bet· wa•n 61h 1md 3rd Point Pltatant. RE.WAAO. brop 11 newspaper office. LOST malt and ltmal• Bnglt, blk, while, brown, plea a. c 111 304-458-1992, REWARD. lOST-Blond Cocker Spalnlel Apple Grove trnJ loll tiNt of July, answers to Altx, 304-518- 2255. Lost: In Hudson Valley arn of Rtltdavllll. 2 pups. Trl<olorad lamale btagla end rust colorod tamala Cockerspanitl pup. Rewtrd lor 11f1 return. C1ll col· leet 1·304-675-2798 . 7 CO VENDING ROUTE: Local. Great Income. High tn~Hic locations. Prt~ tor quick 1111, artra HJ00.727-5300. WOLFF TANNING BEDS ContQ'Ierclal-Mome Unlta, From Gallla Caunty EMS Baalc, Ad· vanoed, Paramedic ~v11 Potl· lion hJII & part tlml . 614-446- $1H. Lsmpa, lotlont, eccestori ... Monthty payments low as $18 . C.ll today FREE Color Catalog. 1-8Q0.22s.6292. WOLFF Tinning Bldt . Comm•rclai-Home Units from colnway, North Aurora, II. 60542. $199.00. Lamps-Lotlona-Accotsorl... Monthly paym1nla low 11 $18.00. Call today FREE Color Catalog 1-8Q0-2l8-6292. Hair Stylllt needed. Full-lima or pan-tlmt. Good working cornU· lion. For Into. call 114-59:Z-4ffl ask tor Monikl. fhc40. 2 bathrooms, Willi Ia wall carpeting throughout. Electric banboard hitting. 3 car detach gara,.. w/door o~nere, county .... lc water, upt syl1tm, & lltllllte dish, all on <43.8 acrtt tor Country Salting. 4 bedrooms, 2· 112 baths, cenfral h•at end air, baaem•nl. attachttd garage. 20 mlnuln from Athens, 1-112 miiH lo Meigs High School . R•terences tnd cfepoelt ,. qulred. 614·593-6937. Must S•ll: 2BR Log Mome. N1w1y carpeted, stonM hearth wood-bumer, 10'x24' Dick l2'x 12' building. Riverview. Land contract 6l4-446--4i09 or 614-25f1. 19 a2. Nd. Will train. Send rnume to: tf3 aera lot wllh 14x70 1980 Box CLA040. %Gallipolis Dally 1 mobile home, 3 BRa , 2 full TrlbuneJ... 825 Third Ave., Gsl- baths, garden tub In mas1tr BR, llpoll1, unlo. 45631 dlshwaahor, washtr dryer, Lady to stay with .tdarly lady, : rang1lc refrigtrator. Cr.., to1al Peaceful and quhe country cabin, 25 aeru on Owl Hollow Rd, 20 mlnulll from Point Pluunt, 304-67S.TT1"1. I 1B Clrt Polnl Pl~asant p. l electr Rtglster, 200 Main St Point Pleasant WV 2S550. ., ' I , appraised value $21,500, asking $18,900. Lan.d contr.~ct ntgotlable. Call eve a attar 7 p.m. 614·368-8158. CHAIIM · PERSOIULIIY · COM· ~er e<. - Qualfy bUilt new home on wll.h pond Enler through a leaded ~lass door 111loa 1 6'~27' hvinR rm. wrlh bav window and tim doo r~ lo ar1 alt ,um The ktlchen 1Se11raord tMry w~h r~ land ~~d ho sted oak tab, nel ~ IJy Bedlw1 Milster beduft rs ver~ huge wrlh whiiii)OQIIub 2 lull baths, 2 car ~<lra~~ Tlus horner~ rnaltrteni"P! ht>~ I '"~t dass•c beau1y Buy MHT\€ ar1d 3 ac m I ~t a reeuc!d pn;e. 8!:1,000. _ K05 THURIUtl, one QUill sl!eellocated close to sl«es. po51 office. etc. A ve1y n ~~;e comiOJtable 2 story home w/3 bedrms .. l.R. w/lireplace, master bedrm. w/lt rep~ce 2 large bedrms. up., k~c~~n. dtn Ar!a. sunroom. decks & tronl ~r c h . basemen!. aU rn good repaif. Just the place lor a hmrly and tS at an aHo1da~e p1ce . CHESHIRE. SR ],JUSt at u.e edgf' or IClWn Vefy pr1v ale locatron Cou ld t'>@d1m s. L R. but~ tn krt .. lar~e L R loYely treed yard $35.000 Ntld experienced blu pl1yer group. 614-446- 11130. Part-time office job. Soma typing tnd bookkeeping tklllt ,.qulntc:l. P.rtonlblt. Wrlta Box nQC, Pomero.,., Ohio 45769. POSTAL JOBS l16,392-$61 barn S.crttary wtnted, bookkNplng and typing • plus, l'tlghly motivated and well organized a muet. Apply In paraon Ohio Vallay Tire Outlat, Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ftrry nert to 84 lumber Co. Two Homes. One In Gatllpollt & one tO MILta out. Both mov•ln Condition. 614-256-6855 ·~~~~H1,:~:n~i,:;~~~i,~ >52Q. EXCELLENT ALL IRICK HOME ranch w•t ~ ]17 balht E&t·rfi k1k:hen. io.rmal dtn rm. t unprove· menls have befn made on this tharmmKrmmaculate home New pulse autut na(e m~ta lled w/centr al atL Some new carpet, llm•ly rm wtwoor!Wrnmg lr tep\ac~ on lowet lev£'1 2') car garage N1cc lot andlocal•o r1 Re~lly a lt ne home !hill )OU ~ hould 5H wrtho ul delay SIZE SETS Mattress & Foundation Ttltphone soUcl1ora. Call 614· 446..3615, Ask for April. WANTED: Certer orianted In· dtvldual tor weight 1011 Industry aaln and marketing uparlence 1 plus but not raqulred. Paid training 11 lncludld. Will rte•lve baM pay, commission, plus bonu!lel. Positive and an "on tho go tltltude" a must. Ctll 614· 446-466-1. BookkHplnCJIActountlng, Holei!Motal m1n1gement, 11607. YOU'll StEEP 8mER IN THE COUNTRY ATIIOSPHUE lhts three bedroom home oners Situated on three acres m/1 neM Rodney Don't watt untrl ( ~ too tale call us ar.d see lhl> t o~y . Aflordabh or reed ilf S'Vi !Jm nn STARTING AT QUEEN SETS $199° 0 & UP /l~nf..P!tial AND OTHER BRANDS KOO.IEW liSTING: :NER S~£0 HOME. UMDER~aEOPRICE. Buut~l1 · Slrny home 1n PatriOt w1t~ 4 or 5 bedrooms 2 car ~arage and barn allstualed on latge lot Call lor roore deMI~ a ~ dm~kean appotntmenl to ~ee lhi!S orre now Pr ,o; ed tn I fie 20 's BUNKIE MATTRESS $40° 0 "467 NfW LISTING - OWNER Will lAND CONT AACT . Pet lect staller hom!' or tent~l properly I wo bedroom) and one acre m/lloc~ !e d n ea~ ~·n t on Or'! ~ $/ 1500 00 Ca ll tm detarl'i BED FRAMES: FULL .. .. .. ...... .... .. ..... lf%8 WE flOW Ht\V£ S£V£At\L tors w~l'l r1~tr lt or. tagr Perfect lor an~lh1n~ lrom a umper loa nrw tmu)f II ~ou w uul d lt ~ e to soend vour lfee !tml' 'lratc h 'r.R the rt¥et roll by call us lor more •n lotmattOn loh a1e belo111 Bladrn on f?t .. '20 .00 QUEEN ... .. .................. '30 .00 KING. ... 1 .. ..... .. ............ '40.00 ~579 YOU CAfi 'J SEE IHEFOREST FDA THET REES - In1r1 ~ ~ P~fl n acrr' ol wooUPU lantlwtlh lwo wells ou poperty Paled 101 :.troOu \ hunteo \ locAiell ne~1 1\emp!'f Hollow Rd ONL Y$11 000 00 Schools & lnstrucllon •SJ2 1r YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE PR!Yt\CY . a ~arMn antmal s. do >Orne tarm 1 n~ or JUSt teld' on the countr y we ha~P Ihe p lac~ lot you Three bedroom houw ~nd tw enty h~e .VI I"> mil situated m Ches h•re T111p, only $57 000 Alrllnl travel, NUrMI Aid, T... c. ' tor Tn~ller ln~lnlng, R•l· deni!MoJN 11udy. Financial aide JVtllabll It quatlllad. Placement 111ilfence. County School• local otllce 2307 Camden Ave, Psrbrsburg, WV 1-8oo.648-6411. 18 Yard Silt. Earl 't'oung rt51denca REG . 'B9.00 Wanted to Do Babwalttlng In !'tome. Mother of 2 on 2nd Ave . Fullllmo prallr· red. 614-44&-anJ. on Sf 7. Large elz• ladlll ctoll"tts. July 19-20-21-22·23. lf580. lUKE • FRJ:SH START m thrs ruril tln oret:l rar.ch house II has ar. rn vrt 1 n~ trreplace . three bedrooms and much more All s~ uated un or1e acr~ more or less. Located 1r1 a qu~el area ~nr Rodne~ C~lllor delarl s and s~ th ~ home now $52 000.00 lt610. AffORDABlE AP.UTIENT KOUSE !Of Ihe WISe rnvestor. live or.e and 11110 oedloom un~ s 1ocaled on Second Al'f Tl'l e It me to rn~ est myou t1uture t5 r.o,.,. Call us and ~ Ul•s property today. Pr1c~d tn the $60' s ~~70-633~2~.---------- Gallipolis & VIcinity Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity homet Call tor locstton and prtr:e R11d bookl tor ptyl $'100 a 11111. Call 1-e00-847·7878 {$0.i9/mln) or wr+tt:PASE-31E, 161 S. Un· COinway, N. Aurora, 11. 60542. 15 p.m. Saturday. tl)\/el~ 125tyr Now hlrtng. Call (1) BOS... 687-6000 Ext. P-4562 tor eurrenl 1111. Yard Sale All 't'ard S1lt1 Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1ht day bttore the ad Ia to run. Sundty tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondty edition • 2.00 I HOUSE IS FOR tHE FAMILY WHO LIKE! BOrH SPACOUSNISS carpeted, eat-1n kfchtn on !(round lev!!. Lower level - 1'1 bath. rec. room. u! tl~y rm . 2 3 BRs. washe1/ drvet. 2ranges.. 2 r !!fs. heautrlut 15'144' dec It An ttew p~mbrns. 3 car attac hed garage. I ac mil srassed and level. J,llu s 6 car 11646 Clll l tor local gotpel State Rt 588 AND llAUTV - ClosE rn. BriCk ranch wU 3 BRs. e~ ·lc. closets. l, 21e baths. EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE FULL 1515 N!W US! IN~ CLOSEIOIOWN Y£1 OUIFNI ENOUGH TO HAH ANI MALS tf you so destre I am~ 13 br r3nch wfh LR. DR ~lichen. bat h. utl-y 1m. root cell¥. I oo t~d t . CISler n ptped to barn &cell 11 . barn 48' ,37 lor anr· mals 1 ar1d wur~sOOp A~ lh~ ilnd4 acs m/1terr cffltn Chec kme out I 1422. MA.NAQERS1000 + WKlY 11 yr. old muhl-mllllon $ cor· poratlon opening new division. Mal\lgtrl needld lmmtdlattly. It you tYif wlthed you could get e break, It II now here. Mond1y i a.m. to 5 p.m. for an lnttrvltw. 1114--:Z8M381 COIIICI. RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-2686 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE. 446-6362 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE. 446· 7499 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE. 441 .1405 23 LOCUST ST. 446 " 6806 $32,500. 304·757-9280. Nice 2 Br. home: Lg. LA wlfp, lg. eat·ln kitchen, aHached garage, lg. lenced· ln baek yard, lg sera•ned-ln porch . Kineon Ave., Gallipolis. Bw owner. 614-446- 11 ht houHwork reply to Box R£SIO£NTIAl - INV£STM£NTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS $85,000. Home on 13 acre• tor S75,000. 30.6 acre. .,. avalllblt wtpurchase ot home for an eddltlonal $'10,000. loeatltd Rt .3, Gal· llpollt. Directions: Ttke Rt.3! to Rt.588 to Cora Mill Road. Home It ar,proxlmatoly 2 112 to 3 mllaa on e". In Ohio Call : 1~14-44&­ 6611, In Wast VIrginia Call: 1· 304-344-S&l& after 5p.m. By own1r, 4 Ndroom home river lol, enclosed front and back po~ch, BuHato Putnam, HouHkta..., and NurM side. Real Estate 614-992·5042. lndependtnt isaln Atp, for: Mutth Salas. wortc South•m 31 Homes for Sale Ohio lroo. ExJ*Ionco Pralar· Building 8x16 " · already 1om down, you haul, 304-675-2611. AUCTIONEEil'S NOTE! MASON, WV Whitt 4 pupplaa Maneh•stor Ttrrtar. 2 male, 2 femal1. 1 yellow male collie. 614·742-2827. bicycle. ftroplace blower, 1820's Ucense pial&. 2f1' lawn· mower. Redwood lawn iumiluru, old magazines. GE stereo nice, Zorilh radio. ELitlka sweeper. low IDols and mom LUNCH kl"en 614·992· !NOTICE! LlE PUBL~HING 2775. Gtl jMid for taking suy snap· ahotsl $toO per 100. Wrltt PASE-311-1, 161 South Un- 3 Announcements Slrlgltl Information and a dig· nllled option for Undlng 1 partner. Hurtanrch: P. 0. -Bo• walerllod bedroom Illite, 2 pc. maple EARN MONEY ANding bookol Income potential. Now hfrlng. tt I 1105-8117-61100 Exl. Y-10181. EARN MONEY Roodlng bookol $30,000/yr. lncom• potantla1. Now hlrlng. 111 805-8117-61100 Ell. Y-4562. DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256-6 251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1897 REALTOR' 2097: buill In kltchln wllh rongo. larga OPJHOI. 12xl4, 101112, t011{. on Investment, high prolltablllly, low overhud. Franchl11 Is establlshed and reputable wllh a proven tucctll 1111ck record. Approl. 10/hrw. per week ,... quired ot owner. Clll 614-5111· 1n1w1ring III'Vtoe. 114-H2-G3Ul. 4612 El259 Announcements bedroom suite. old quit top, old kill:hoo <Bblnol with lloor bin, 5 pc. clnono 181, Ouaaar mlaowaw. Bunn oolloomaker. Unico freezer. Norve cheat type freezer, cabinoll, Whirlpool waoher & dryer. aarne as now. complol& aot of smewn clslies with matdmg camisiDr se~ 6 aid loe Cream cllhet. 6 Skomwat9 gobloll. mtcrow8Y8 cookware, sal of Meakin China· Red Rose pattern. ironware. Fenton Carnival F~h. VIking Bowl, Rubv D;sh. Royal Copley Pl101l· ers. Sl&mwareCamivalgoblell, nioe cookware,8Mdkglaos grape paUum. brass ftuhllght, old scoop. Tram CB. okll, ski outfit old radio, bool<s, old wagon. scoolor. gnU. 3 whooi u• way, Sadly miued by family. Freda, David. I" ' July·DK•mblr. LMYI name, addmt, and phOM number on PROFESSIONAL SERVJCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER . 38B-8826 Township Road 77. Arst road to right_. Call 814·gg2-7'n8 or 1·384- laundry room. 4br measuring mtll until you have lnvett gated lhe offering. Local Merkltlng & Sallt buslntn tor Alt. fmmltdlate n~tum $30,000/yr. And we'll Join them ega in some happy day. Business rt It ppo Un y O O m -).{'.f'.'~"~ ~-t; Q/,utf ~ l.E.J L.ll (}'?t,nf (5 )/ttk ~~~·~~~·,-::~~ A· frtme for Nil by own.r, 2200 square r..t living room w/aprlal stalrcaae, &. fireplace, also lncludu custom made soUd oak bulh In bookcaH. Dining room, OHI VA V ._. · recommends 1hll you do butl· ""' wtth peopll you know tnd NOT to 11nd money thro~h th1 "Chrtltma•Around-Th•Warld". In thllt home above prepare the an excellent . For Etm money by lhe week. Join th• numbers to demorwlrale BUI wl1y Located at 6n 4th Street in New Haven, WV Watch For Signs Mn. Cook Is moving and will be selling the following: HOUSEHOLD & IIISCaU.NEOUS: Kroehler 2 pc. living room sull&. rocliner, RCA color TV. chil<fs oak roclwr. Kar· astan 91113 Oriental rug. Zenith DOlor conoolo TV. beautiful Thil rttum We are 10 11d when those wa love Are calledlo live to 21 mun\clllon, ltader.tllp and paillnl cor..kllluro o mvol.ln In Memory of Orville Facemire who died July 22, 1989 AUCftON ~ze home, offlc8 or butlnus. "HIVI tlperltnce. Aelt~ncu. 614992·7&3i. p.m. m1nlmum wtgl. Apply 101 Second Stt...t, Point Pllaaant, on or before July 25, 1990. PUBLIC 4 pc. queen per day, Monday-Friday, 1:00 a.m. to 2:00 location: D.A.V. Building on Rl 35 Bypass Consignments taken from 12:00 to 6:00 day ol salt. Truckload sale of new merchandise. Somethinc for everyone. Terms: Cuh or Chack with prop11I.O. Air conditioned buildina. Lunch. Uconsed and Bonded in StJte of Ohio Licenst No. 4596 Not Rasponsibte 101 Accidents or Loss of Properly WE ARE 11011 BOOKING SUMMER SALES AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS 4 room house on one tcre lot, new roof and tldlng1 Interior andrrch naoda won. Old 41 ond anlortalnmanl. Reasonable raiH. Phona814·992-2830. Rot , Aohlon, WV. Call HunWill Baby ollln my homa. Hm llngoon 304-623-4 29"1. Gocd Raloran-. 814-381J.8114 7 roomo I 112 batha. counlry living bu1 cloao tollolgo School Wlll do gentl'll ctunlng ol and town. Rt . 33-4 ltnt, In bo 31 Homes for Sale onerlng child cart In my home, dayt.. Will provldt excellent care cooking largo amounll ollood. Ruponalbla lor locd Inventory. Mult wort w.ll with other EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHUIIIY JULY 18, 1110 10:00 LM. WANTEO, llust Wanted to Do 1B ==~-~=xp=~~':h.~~:-~;c:~ COOK OWNER: MARY COOK Public Notice • ExctJIIIoul 2 PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE No. 31 19801nlem• 1. Ice Cnam products for C8fet•i• Public Notice Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Public Notice =========r-========r=======:=r========---· Social. Emotional. or Physicial Maturation; 0 L-----'-·--'---L.-L..--'-·--'· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis.:...._:::O:h::;io:..,_P:_:o:;::i:.::nt:...:.,:PI:::ea::;sa~n~t.~W~.V!.a:!·~------S_u_n_da....;y....;Ti_•_m_es_ · s_e_n--ti.,...n_.ei::-::'P:::a::g::e:=D::-·-3, 22, 1990 Tavern Gallfpolll, Oh. The Guiding Hand School is now accepting applications for pre-school en· rollment ag11 0-6. Classes start Au· gust 27. 1990. If your child has a davelopmantal disability in any one or mora of the following areas, you may be eli· gible for pre-school servicas. r.S· Public Sale & Auction J OUR PRICE I,.... ~~WY , ,..-nwLI $4500 Car & lawn mower repairt , pick· up and delivery. Mobile homll unbloeltld & rebloekttd, roofs palnlld. 304-576·2818. Georg•• 8 Portable Sawmill, don't haul Juat call 304·675·1957. Public Sale & Auction Have room In my home for II· dtrly lsdy, more Information Rick Ptlrton Auction Company now booking tuctlons, Ill· perl1nce make• the difference. llcenNd Ohio, Kentucky, We.t Vlrvlnl•, 304-173-5785. 9 wanted to Buy ~-676·2776. Magic Ytara Day Care Center reaaanabl1, dtptndable, licen11, quaiHy child c•rw. Man· dty thru .Friday, 7:30 1111 5:30. For mora Information or to Ngjl1., 304-675-5847. Complttl l'toutthold or Eatalu! Mill Peula't Day Cart Ctnttr. Any type ol fumlturt, ap- Sate, attordtbll, ehlldcare. M-F plltnctt, tnllque'a, 1tc. Alto II e.m. • 5:30 p.m. Age• 2 -10. epprallll avallehlt. 614-246-5152. Btfore, after Khool. Drop-Ins wtlcomt. 614-446-8224. Complltl housahotd or El1atas1 Anw type at fuml1ure, ap- pllancoo, anllqua"o, ole. Also appraiNieVIIIIhle. 614-245-5152. Ouutt A.ntlqPJI or new. Exctollanl oondl11on only. Prompt ptymtnl. 114- 992-6&57. Employmenl Services 11 Real Estate General REG. '79 .00 OUR PRICE $4QOO WORK BOOTS BY WALKER • • CAROLINA SIZES 7 THRU IS GOLDEN RETRIEVER • AMERICAN SPORTSMAN •• •0< ••• , , • ••• ,.,,..!<J,,,.,,<ol\: •116 IF YOU WANT INDIVIDUAliTY COif TO IHIS fRIEN DlY HO•E Lovely LR. w/cathect'al ce,lmgs, ~f chen loaded wrt h cabu1et ~ 3 Lum lut l~blt I:M't1rm\ ba lh. slot a~e 1hrougooutthe hrJme G ar~ge l'ft1h wor ~ henc h. pat •n ! ~ rr 1111y a ~~ ~II kt~t ~atd wr1 h ga tUen StxJl $43900 Caii ·.JI 1r1rarn dhuu . 1567. Hf LIVING AREA OF HIS •10: IWIOt is Desrfled to I tl'e needs ol ev ery member ot yoorlamr~ ther e IS&llrRe llm dy room w/ woodbur ner and bat II. whtth IS wfll separated kom 1he lrvrnrrooms so 1he two groups caner. JOY pr1wacy at the ~met1me. ator mal dtnl!l( room. three liWRf' bedroom~. ga t age ThiS hom e~ srtuatP.d on 4 acres. m/ 1 Pil~Y h Real E'.sla1e General -;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;l;;-;;;-;;;-;.·~-:;-.;;:;:;:;:;:;; I 3RD PARTY OWNER DESPERATE REDUCED PRICE TO $46,500 Help Wanted AVON • All treae, C.U Mtrllyn Weaver 304-882·2645 . Accounting Potltlon ()pen : Knowledge of Accounting 'P~ c.duree, Comput•r Erperienct NeceUiry. 40 l-iour Work W11k. Send RHume to Bo• ClA030 Clo Gallipolis Dtlty Tribune, 825 Third A.venut, Oalllpolle, Ohio 45631. Aa per Artlclt t Trantflfl and Vacancln, s.et{on B, Pa.llng, of that Negotlal.d AgrHmant Htwaen tilt MLTA and the Botrd of Education, the MliiJI locl:l School Dl1trlct Ia posting lht rollowlng ncancln for ht regular tllchlng ttatf: Slrth Gr'ldl Tuchlrr al Salem Ctnttr Elementary Scl'toot, Held Tuchtr at Bradbury School, Sad•l Sludln T11ch• II MliiJI Outstanding buy on 1his 3-4 bedroom ho~~ on . acres city school district. Family room. large hvmg/dlmng room combination, 2 baths, fireplace with wood burner and attache~ garage. No house compares to this for the price. Seller wantsrt sold nowil Make us an offer. #402 ChemlltryiOineral SCitn~ Toachar Ill Malga High School. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE High School AVON I All Aroaa I on4 Bhirtl)' SpMra, 304-e?a-14211. __ _! _ _ .._ - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ----' ~---·-·-----------~~----------~--~ · ~ · ~~~----~ �Page- D-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Mobile Homes tor Sale 32 1ifi9 2 BA. MobUe ·Hom.. 814- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 32 Mobile Homes 1888 lwo Mdroom, til elec:lrlc, 14x70 trallll'. 304-882·3451. 1974 Guardon Futuram1 12165. 2 bedroom, Central Air $599!1 shown by sppolnlmt nt 614-446-- for Sale m-5304 114-1112-6221 1fT1 llonarah, 1ZXIO 2 ~ SPECIAL Factory lo yout991, 2 room. Gal M.l, App~ancea In -· . l\~.~3~~~[~=~ price 13800. Milke me an otter. lt4I and Ul kl1chen . .... hoi liking ...., tank. Must be gu moy.d. 1112-.3033. up. 1m tWJII Klr11woad 1211110 2BR, uc. cond. hlao. 114-441-47f2. 141C10 2 BR., Electric, lg. bay window, sklrt1~, steps, good condition. Frtnch City BrDktragt. 81._...611314. Real Estate General Qlrlgl, wathlt', dryer, range, ~a~l3tr1tor, good neighbor- . Caii814-,.2·2Vn. 1012. ICrtlgl IVtllablt for new home constNctlon on Rayburn A01d. Paved county water, 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom apt, offici or bu... nau sp~ca, uptown location, 304-175-1748 or 67s.-21g4. 44 Apartment lor Rent 44 2 BR ap~~rtment, sto~• & rwf. tumlshed. Upstair~. Watlf & traah tumtlhtd . Upper At 7, i::~~=::,~~~~ fOld, raaaonabta Apartment lor Rent 44 July 22, 1990 July 22, 1990 Apanment for Rent 44 na Unfurnis hed, 2 bedroom apart • ment with stove and 1'8lrlgorator. No pttll. 614·94i- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jllekaon Pika from 1112/mo. Walk to shop :=========i.__________ ~2~25=3~ j_ . _ __ _ _ __ Real Estate General 1090. a Jlmov~~,..~·ea~rr~6~1·~·~·~a~21~ea~.~E~OH~. Real Estate General t ... room n.,., JM•au. Menor ' . 42 bu~d~~~ ~'"· right a. 61 1or Rent bri•. mlln 10uth Gallipolis l.Deks, pu~l c water, no r.. trictlons, soma with rtver fronla~. 304- 576-2338. Rentals MOBILE HOME AND 30 ACRES more 01 less 1n the R1o Grande Are a. Some woodland and there ts a new pond on the property Nr ce pr rvat e area Ideal lor huntPr s or to ra rse a !arT11 1y Not restr rd ed. w/ mmeral rrght s LOG CABIN & lAC RES - C1ly Sc ho ol D1sl 11d Only $1 G000 Call our 24-hr. answering servic e at 446 -4206 Anytime ' 41 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom house In Suitable tor 2 people. City. 614~4a- one CLOSE TO TOWN - Is lhis nice 3 bed room ranch wrth bath . d~ni n g room . basemen! and garage, gas heat. Nice b1g lot. Gtve us a call on I hiS one Only $~ 5. 00 0 #247 09~8 . 3 BR house . R1 . 141 GrNn Twp. 614-44~541 antr s p .m. Why P•y Rant1 Hom•• tor $1.001 Bank repoe, lax delinquent properties, government gllt'taway programs. For Information call 1-"504-641-1178 Ext R5214 . 24 houra Apartment tor Rent Call attar 2:00 p.m., 5881, M..on WV. 46 Space tor Rent QUifl NEIGHBORHOOD- In Green I bedroom. ranch w1th balh. b1g k1tchen. liVing room. laundry ro om. I car garage. 1'7 lots and mo" $~ 7.50 0 #161 Real Estate General 1.1 ACRE S MI L - And a 3 bedroom ~anch w1lh Dal h.lamily room. dmrn g/ krtc~en co mbo. 2 car ~a r a~e Very nrce an d clean hom e Call us lor more ~n fo r mal 1on $53 900 #1 46 W~lng cou~a with 1 child BA home w/gtr~ga In the RodGr1nde arta (ntar Rt . 35) Day·304-e75-6774 E¥...14· 245-6!102. n~ • A~ Real Estate General • Household Goods 5I GREEN SCHOOL - Is lhll n~ce starter home wrth 3 bedroo m I b at ~ . lrvrn Rroom and krtchen on 91 ol an acr e m/1 ! 1":- car garage $27.000 #197 hra t WOOdiJUfll £' 1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof111 and chain priced fJom $3i5 to Sst95. T•blu $50 and up to 1"125. HldH·beds 1310 to S5SI5. Recliner. $225 to $375. lamps S28 to $125. Dlnattn $10SI and up lo $C95. Wood lablt w-t <:halt'll $285 to 1795. Dnks 1145 up to $37'15. HU1chei $400 & up, bunk bade complete wflh manrtts $295 and up to $3SI!Ii. baby bade 1110 Man,..... or bor springs full or twin S~.J!.rm IM, and 191. OuHn Mtl w ra & up, king $350. 4 drawer chesl MI. Gun C..blr.te 6, I , & 10 gun. B•by manr..... $35 & GREEN SC HO OL DI STRI CT- Very niCPSbe d10um. 2'' bat h ranch wrlh lull bas Pmen !. ~as heat woodbu rner 2 car gar· ,1ge. lamtly room crnl ra! arr 1t, ac re and a lot more Only $69 000 #234 l7 ACRES - Plu s a n~ ce 3 bed1oo m. 2 bzlh . ta nch wtlh den. drn rn g area . lrvtn ~ r oom . fu ll base ment. 2 largebutldmgs. Ap· b ~ 1 h ~ ~~milv p1ox 200' Raccoon Cree< lronlage COn V('f11Pnt loc alron $46 5CQ BEGGING FOR A FAIIILY' - Alii he ingred ient s ar e present ex cept a fam1ly. Very attractiv e 2 story colonial in a fa m1ly·O!iented netghborhood . 3 bedr ooms, 2~ balhs, beautiful family roomwrt h stone lireplace lwoodburner insert). sunkenlivm g room, formal dming and eal·m k1lchen, loisof cl osets and storage 21-i car garage. Central air re· cenlly 'nstalled . Resttn g on approx I acre lol in Porterbr ook Subdivisron. Close and con'Jentent. but not noiSy and dirty ' #205 #104 RIVER FRONTAGE - 50 ac res mi l and a mu sl see log home wrt h 3 bedrooms 1· bath. basement. lamrly room . dr nrng room . ca l hrrl r t~ l cr rlmp, o;olarrum fr ont and back dec ks. 2 and I " ' ~ arage ' #147 5 P.ll. Mon, thnl Sat Call B14- lil.l -A bedroom. I bath home wrth livrng room. room. b-a th t1tra I.Jiii;" lot;. • i lt~tl Vlftl Sll 000 132.ooo 1100l£POI1 - BIOAOWII. 1 bedl ooms. 1~·~~~room. iiY!nRIOorn 139 ACRES MI L - Plus I '· sl01y 3 bedroom I bath. Iarm house wrl ~ ga s heat Toba cco base. la rge barn. mmeral 11ghl s Located" Wal n11llwp A s l m~ $59.000 #1 51 dtn•ng room. Ieit ch~ . bat h ft l b~ s e · Low l~rie r, ~ ~ n~ 10om. k• chrn I- bath IIJII bit\~ ment. gdl,)~f. bdl n and pond Good hun t1ng and l~ hon~ lr ul! t r~ lOOee IYOl' hom(' on 30 acres ~~~~~ mu"leul r!ll hl ; ?0 mllull'!. oul ol Po merov 30 m1nurrs out o1 .-mem 10 IIJI OUT Of Al HOIS OFF IU ~ Cood stuOC¥11 11'11t~ et pd rcmc I fico plan 2 beclooms.. ~ 1nR room. ev I'OOinl. hv1nR room. d1nmg room blth. full biStmeli. ~ ~ wale p ;rk 1n ~ nt(f ()I IYI II! ~~~~~ liM 111'1 k~dlen tll!h i!ll rNI}rff'd ne.w fuornav 111 !!l n<.u l~al 3 ~tr ~ IcC ()!~ 11900000 12(l"\ IAO.I - UOADIAY - Exll ! n1ct I ~ plan l be <t oo~ I!'IIIli rocm, b-ath . llfge eat -1n k l c~ n • l ids ol beaut1ful c ~bln els . centr al hut & cen!fJI Mr. ba~emen 1. ~ Cir ~ e•tr ~niCe lot Greal buy 1n Fum. 814-446-llll«. NEW LISTING - C11y schools IS lh1s ranch wrt h 3 room s. bat h. l au n(i r~· lamtl y room. gas hpal . f11 eplace. brg len ce d yard A s <~n ~ on ly $ ~2.50 0 #115 JUST OUTSIOE CITY - Is wh ere1ou w illl~n d 11111~anc h Hilh 3 bedroom . I bath lau ndry. d~n mgl k1l che n co mbo ga1age wood burner. gas heat. cr ty walt~r an d as krng only $48 .500 #140 Buuhtul 1 story. 4 tJedroorns. 2 bat~. ltvm~ room . sunroof. eat-111 ••chen. Rar flen. cent ral heat cenl ral au new roof. new Dki mbmg. Z ~ xt r a lot ; l CM ulottt1ts Bes! bu~ around lew 40\ POMIROY - 16ll lin coln Ht!. ,._ fu iiKr eol com lo rta ~fll\'ln~ )bed ro001~ hlnf rm . • •chen, I ~ ba t ~ NEW LI STING - POMEROY - Grand older home w1th po· tentral 8 rooms. J 4 bed ro oms Bnck construct 1on Needs some wo1k WA NT $25.500 .00 NEW LIST ING - POMEROY - Here 11 a ho me wrth an m come Really large ho me rn Pomeroy w rt ~ a gara~e apart · menllor "ntal Must see l o appre~ale ASKING$31.500 .00 1-d lt-J bllh. liwftl rorrr.. Om10~ fOCII!I'l. lrtdl81. P" Ct. QUII!f 5trl!l. [x ~ l~ Bill ONE - GET OIIE FREE OWit£1 lUST SEll fiHW'!! P11ce dra ~ l1 tally reduced lowely drum home on a beau11lu I ']\', acreage ~tf 11ng Em•lfent locat iOn. 1 m ~e fr om Mrddlepor1 Call me today 1()1 the new kWo tow Jow Pf 1Ce'll 1~ acr~ rn new Jddrtcm ~dl~~ $6.000 R IQ~ 1 100l £POIT - wacant outs(le POMEROY PIKE - Forty· ooe atres plus a 1980 Liberty mo· bile home. Beautiful Ylew. 2 ar garage. porch on 3 sides, 3 storage buildin gs, and barn. 1 good s11ed bedr ooms, bay wmdow, equipped kitchen. real privacy. $31,000.00 roo AilED FOI lfliS OIIE - II.W USTIIG - Appro x 2 Jeres of se- SYRACUSE - A beautiful bt·level home in excellent cond1· tion. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, alarge family room with fireplace. Attic fans. storage workshop and fenced yard. Gardnet"'s Variety I Fumllwe Shop, 1•1!1i E..tem Alfe. Buy, Stlltnd Tradt. Low prtcn. 61444H221. POMEROY AREA - I 2 acres mi l an d a lum ~num Sided , ranc h w1th 2 bed<oom. bal h. den. 16<32 ~n · gr ou nd pool. woodburner. 2 car gara ge Satell 1le diS h A sk ~n g only Good ustd 2!.. color TV, Floor mJ modal. 6M-388-9762. GOOO APPLIANCES rangn. Skoggo App11anc.., Upper River Rd. h1ldl Stone Crest Motel. Call 814-446-7318. Mollohan C.rpet1 Uppar At. 7 NOf'Jh Quality Carpets & Fum~ I Ur'8 If low prlca. Check us out. 614-446-~44 . PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Usad HouHhold furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrieho Rd. Pt. PIIUint, WV, BAUM ADDITION - Vm yl Sided bi ·level wrt h ~ bed rooms.1 bat~s . dmrn g ar ea, famr ly roo m. bas emen t, ~ar ageo n I acres mi l Ask1 ng only $62.500 #11 6 NEW LISTING: 3 BEDRM . HOME located on th e border ot Ga ll ta-law" nce Co. lin e. Pme mcludes 8acr es $20.000.00. If YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS. SELL YOUR MOWER and mov e tnl o a bea ul1 lu l 2 bed1m condo located along Grape Sl Ample msulat1on w1!h heal pump grves you comlortable au cond 1lron rng and heal wrt~ econ · omiCa l pmes Avmges less than $50 DOper mo. lax abale menl pr ogram I bl oc k Ia grocer y 2 blocks lo C1ty Park. Low mamlenan ce Call ~~6 1 066 101 mfo NEW LISTING: INVESTMENT PROPERTY . 7 rental proper · ltes. located w1lh~n lhe C1!y of Gal li polis. 2nd Ave Pu iChase all lor $100,000.00. 3-4 BEDRM. HOME locale u app1u• I mile above old S1lver Bn dge, alon g Sl Rt 7 Use for res ~e ntta l /co mm e r ml Lol s11e. 153'>154 Buy now lor $3 5.000 00 3-BEDRM. HOME. convement~ located along Sl . Rt 141 2 car gara ge, bnck h onI Buy now $43,000.00 call304-e7S-1450. COMMERCIAL - On Easl Mam St IS I hiS com merc~a l bu1ld mg w11h lois ol polenl ~al Over 5000 sq H Sales lloor. and storage area Good tralf1 c llo w $55 .000 #ll 1 Ratrlpr1tor and Range. 814-- 441-4134. wllk, 4 poeter bedroom aulte, ccrnptoto f15.20 por -k, dlnattl wtth 4 ch1lr11 SUO par week. Magic Chef 14 cu. n. Rolrlgorotor 112.115 par ....... cu. tl . frHZer, tl0.90 WMk. Vl'R1 Furnbura. Rl. mil.. oH At 7.C.ntanary.Open daya I WMIL Roof 1 houM palnltng shingling roolo, houoe rapalr. 614388-8766 tfter 5 p.m. ASH STRE£1. MIDDLEPORT - Is th iS br~e k hom e w1th 3 bedro oms. bat h. lull basement k1lchP n. I1 Y1n~ and dtn~n g room. 2 car garage Askm g $21.500 #117 Solid oak tsblt with 8 chall'l. 2 eKI:r1 lelv... 534 Hilda Dr. Falnrlaw Subdlvlolon. fl4-44fU85. OAK HILL RD . - You w1ll fmd thiS 3 bedr oom . 1 balh. laun· dry . k_rl chr.n. lr'J 1ng and dinmg rooms. Elec . heat. Central a1r AFFORDABLE - AI $31,800 is this lwo story wrth 2 bed· rooms, bath , basement. all [emodeled. garage. new er roof and w11~ng #118 All1 h1S on I acre. Asktn g $39,9<10 BAILEY RUN RD. - 39 acres mi l and an older Ylny l Sided home wilh 2 bedrooms, bath. <rt chen an d IIY mg rooms. full basement, garage, mobile home srt e wrth water and septic Only $35,500. · #252 Spoclal 10 dayo ontyl Auto. #250 wnhlf'l, electric drylfW, g1s dryera, ps ltOVII, tlactrlc lfov• and ratrigtrttors, rangIng hom 150 &. up. Also 1 complate kitchen cent.,, sink lop whh oink, ,_ garbago dlo- NEW LISTING - Almosl l acre wrth 2 bedroom ranc h. fam · 1ly room, full basement and aHached gar age Asking only $49 ,500 . - · buln~n ovon, drop In kltclton bumor and hood loo burner. Olahwastw. An com- mo plete Ancado. Stop and See. o.lborl swl-'• UMd Applla.-. Corowr al Rond and Poit:h St. Kanauga, Ohlo.l14- nso. cluded 111111 • Ib OO ll.lfbrooel w/ applil nte!. LA . wu hw & 441-11173. wale!'. utrlly bid,, Cfllir - PLUSII'IOiher trailer aoaf w/ elfldr i: & water 1v1~1~ e. AUCTtOH I '""OiNtJ. Mob1le home and " P"SALE PE" .. ~oo oo 814-448-3158 8 pc. wood group $14.01 .-r 80 ACRES Mi l - W1lh older lwo slory wrt h 5 bedrooms. bat ~ . krtche n and lrvrng ro om. barn. poultr y ba rn and other bu1ldm ~s . A s km~ $~ 5.000 #171 BEECH GROVE RD . - I \\ story aluminum sided home wrt h 3 bedroom~ balh, dining room, liv mg room and kitchen. Gas heal, 1 acres mi l. Priced reduced lo $15.000. N207 2 RENTAL PRnPr~m< house on RENT TO OWN MAIN SJ . MIDDLEPORT -- 1',\ story wrth ~ bed rooms. bal h. k1tchen. ltv ~ng and dtn tnp, rooms. full basemen!. oas heal. Al l #244 lh1s an l• o loi s Asktng on ly~32 , 000. rr• dryer. leldmg Creek NEW LISTING: Ne31 C1own C1ty Buy I we w1lh house and batn lor $31.000 00. 01 IJOu se. barn and Sl> acres lor $~ 5. 000 00 Located along St Rl 7 INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6rm ho11se located alon g Mam Sl. Renl or live 1n Pmenlly g10ssmg $1.1DO 00. Buy now for $1 5.000 00 w... ( I .' i ENJOY THE COUNTRY SETTING of I hiS mce slar ler hom e' Ju sl 3 mil es lr om Rl. 7 on Rl . 21 8. you can see l hiS 3 bedroom, I ~ balh home. Lar ge IIY mg room. Covered porchi paiiD and breezeway lo large recreat1on room w1lh firepl ace Carp ort and two stora ge b uil d ~n~ 15 acr e. mi l. lor 1u s1 $ 3 ~ . 900 #800 "A PlACE TO START" - NICeslart er home or "n ta l untl. i bedrooms. I balh and ouls1de stora ge bull d tn ~ Plenty ol space for a new lamdy lo start housekeeping. Located'" Add iSon , I hiS house IS a greal buy al $ 2~ .900. but lhe owner IS Willin g to sacr1fice - $21. 900 and 1l's yours. Why pay "nl when the mortgage payment IS less> #614 $34.000 - 3 bedroom ranch located '" Plants Subdi VISion on an e>l ra nice lol Buy, 111 I up al1l· lie and lhen 1u st lake 11 easy r es l~n g 1n lhe shade in the back yard or ren111al any li me w1l houl has sle. #411 IN TOWN CONVENIENCE - AI an affordable pt~ce $34.900 buy slh iS neat 2 bed 1oom bunga low. New sidr ng, new wrr1ng_ gas forced arr tur· nace wtt~ central arr also. Locat ed rn a n1ce ne r ~h bor hood on Jrd Ave . Has carport am! biick pore ~ Qefl car ed lor home. Call us lrxta~l o ' an appo~nt · menl !109 THIS OPPORTUNITY WONT LAST LONG' - li B acrfls. m/ 1. rn OhiO To wnshrp P ot en l ii~l hornr srt es . Pmacy assured lo r your own homer A bea LJ !1lul panoramrc vre w of t ~e Oh10 R1w er Val lev Ac cess from old Rl 7 and Hannan I ~ace Road O.n your own hu ntrng ground at $148 an acres $17 .500 ~ 8 03 87 ACRES . MI L - Vacenlland local ed '" Grep n and S p 11ngf1~ d TownshiPS. iUS! oN U S Rt 35 Fronts on townshrp road and old U S 35 Wate1 and gas a ~ arlab l e Land la~ s mos t t~ rollm g wrth excellent bu ildrn g locatron s Has h1Rh hill area wrth mce v1ew. Ctty scho ols ~ str.m Best locatron 1n Gall ~a County lo build and hve Pt~ ced al $67tlilll NEW LISTING - 59 acr e far m located on Rt. 775 approx 6 miles from Rt. 1 ~ 1 Attractive II\ story hom e has new vmy f Sldm g and new roof. 3 bed· roo ms, I \\ balhs. den. new c a b~n el s " lhe eal" k1tchen. pantry 1n lhe ul1hly room . Par11al b as~ men! 36 • 52 shop bulldm g plu s barn. garage and storage b uild1n ~s A musl lo see at $87.500 #706 fOR THE BEGINNER' - l ac hed ga rage Home needs a lillie work bul cou ld be a show pl ace Wrap around porch and plenty of yatd make thiS a great place lo start a fam1ly $27.400 #607 2 LOIS - 40x 150 each on Chatha mAve nu e. AI· ley rn rear separat es them fr om Eastern AOJenue b us ~n esses $1 9.000 PERfECT SnTtNG FUNCTIONAL THREE LEVEL ENGLISH STHE All brrck ven eer, qualrty built home 4 bedr oo m ~ w1th slldrn g door closets plus an abund ance ot burtt rn storage spa ce Roman brrc K l 11epla c~ I '" l1vrn g room also frrepl ace on low er le~ el 15~ ?8 garage at1ached w rt ~ pull down starr s to st ora~e area. Specr al fr ont door w r!~ srde louvers Doublp glass wrnd ows wr t ~ marble w1ndow srlls Home •s well rns ulaled lor effrcrenl hea tm~ and coolm~ Located lUSt off Lake Dn~e 1n rro Gra nde nra r Unrv ersr!y All qual r! y homes rn area Nrar c hur c ~. recre atronal ar ea and la~e You ITiust see rns rd e thrs hom e to apprwate 1!s many l1rP !Pi! lures. LISted at $69.900 ~301 29.6 ACRES OF LAND - ConsiSI ~ng mosllv ol good growrnR trmber 5 acres or more of 29 acr e tract IS open lan d for garden and has frurt trees near 7 room remodel ed hom e 2 w garaie and several other small bu 1ldmgs Peacetullocatro nIn IlY e w1lh good view. Sl Rt 160 betw een E w ~n ~on and Wilkes VIll e Pnced al $ ~7 . 500 #J01 #508 Peacelul cou nll y hvtng onl y 15 mrnutes fr om town Th1s comfort able 4 bedroom . I bath ho me rncludes la mrly room. drn · 1ng room. lr ~rn g room an d a nrce krtchen Ha s 3.5 acres. mo re or less. and rs locatedrn Gallr aCou nty Sr hnol Drstrrct I h1s home ~ as many ex tras you musl see Cal ll oclay 1S54 .900 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE - Green Township, Si Rt 588 Includes ll al crop land. gentle rolltng slopes and a wood ed knoll for someone wantrng prrvacy , country atmosphere and akrn g's ~iew Maybe you want same hor ses or some ot her ammals Th ere's already pl enty ol w11dl1 le #114 We have Now we need new listings! If you want your property sold, call the Real Estate Company that lets actions speak for us! 2l.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No sltu clures Loc at ed along frank Rd. $1 8,900 2 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME along Ch1ll ,coth e Rd Walk lo" gr ocenes and school Buy now for $16.500.00. Wiseman Real Estate PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties w1thin the Village ol Port er : #I - Old Cott rell grocery bulldm& Now •15,000.0011 #2 - 2 story home ad1acenllo store bldg. Now $25 000 00 #3 - 3 bedrooms h9me nexl to above Now $20:000.00 Call tor mo re tn fo. W1ll sell any or all\11 (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker . a . ·-11-1171. I' #707 TRACE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS lor I hedeed to I his 3 bed1oorn ran ch srtu aled on a sha dy 1 ~ 2 at1 elol on adeade nd sl1 eet On ecar garage. new roof and deck $25 500 ~509 6.5 AC~ES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS Sllualed along Gatfi eld Ave S1le 1nludes 2 bu1l dmg lots wl cily water sewer Buy now for $30 .000 00. or purc hase house w1lh lol for $15.000.00 WE HAVE BUILDING LOIS1n Rodney Village II. Call for mo re informa tion. racRnar, q - Ml 01 -!ng, N1ce slarler home located IU S! mrnutes fr om the ~ osp1t al L1 ~rn g room. dm rng room, 3 bed ro oms and 1 bat h De SOLD, SOlD, SOlD! Wottl boola. 114 1tl ttll. UMd rwtrtgonrtor 23 cu. ft ., Wal~ .....,, .... • malcltlng ·. ·~ NEW LISTING : ID ac res P' "Y lwp Some limber Bu y now for $10.000 ' SWAIN COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOT - Located along high lraiiiC ro ute on Stal e Roule 7 85' road lron lage ov er 570 lee! deep wilh 11ver fr ontage Bo· nus: small 2 bedroom ~orne . would make mce ren· lal or colla ge •703 I'URNITURE. 82 Olivo 81., Qaldpolll. Now & Uud fumttwa, hMt. ., tm "-!to pUle an estate and w ~ l U · critic:e • orly $12,200. Th s one ruly won't l si long. ~II me now ' USED Wuhtre, dryers, r•frlgar•tor.. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - One of Pomeroy's most UniQUe sl ruclures The Old ElmHu rst Tav ern IS nowlor sa le. ThiS buil d1 ng has a m tely of polenhal uses Callloclay for your s h ow~n g. $12. 500 .00 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - ThiS handiCapped ac· cessibl e home, ramp wavs. spee rat floor co vering, specral bath fixtures. etc.. all des1gned w1th the handiCapped m mmd. 3 bedr ooms, fireplace, bas ement, lar ge moder n k1tchen. $~ . 900. 00. ~., wetar bed wtetx dr1ww pedestal, drtlllt', night t1and, armoire chest, 304-6756187 attar 5:00PM . PROPERTIES NEW LISTING - POMEROY - A l1ttl e b1 l of lhe SwiSs Alps fight here '" Pomeroy Th iS 3 umt apa rtment bUildin g IS all rented an d "ady lor sale. $1~. 900 . 00 . 1xrr o "" l ll.OOO IIDOLII'OIT - IIICI HOllE 1nd St 4 btdrooms. hv111g room llpolil, OH Four LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody ' "loca110n IS os11 mp ort ant when select· in g a ~a me." Her e's a 6 roollJ home on I acre wit ~ a greal Yt ew oil he flYer and only S1les lr omtown Includes 3 bedrooms. f11 eplace. lul l basemen!. garage and bar n You' ll ~av e access to the uver ll's priced al $59,500. and sho uld nol be on I he market long #116 COUNTRY COMFORT - fher e's a sp lendid coun · try VIew m any d11 eclio n lr om lh 1s 2 stor y ho me near Champro n Far ms on Rt. 554 Home rn cludes open k1tchen and IlYing room. 3 bedrooms. one nice bal h and ut il1tyroom . Over I am ofla11lyfl al ground PosSibl e 9 5%loa n assumpl1 on Pmed at $34.900 #214 Crotlay air cond, Speed Ouaen lltcll;tbla wnhtr and dryw, both 110 wolta , beret otftr, 304675-1758. home needs our kind of NEW LISTING - POMEROY - ROCK SPRINGS ROAD NICe Qu1 et local,on IS the se ll~n g for lh iS 3 bedro om home conven1 ent1y located shor1 drstan ce oli fou r lane Futi base· me nt. large ya rd and garden ~r ea Call tor compl ete delarls $35.500 00 NEW LISTIN G- POMEROY - ~ Unt l Apart ment build ~n gm Pomero y Po l enl~al Mon1hly g1oss mco me $400 .00 . WANT $17500 DO County Appliance, Inc. Good used appllancn, T.V. sell. Open 8 •·"'· to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614446-1699, 827 3rd. Av•. Gal· 3 ACRES - And a 3 bedroom . I balh v~nyl s1ded ranch wrtn b1g k1lchen. IIY tng room. part ~a I basement . 2 deck s Redu ced l o $35 .000. Call lor #164 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Rivervioo Drivo - N ~ee ne1ghbor hood cut e well ~ e pl hom e on deadend str eet 3 bed roo m home wr th l4x 15 11vrng room & utllrty room. Hou se rns ulated and has regular termrte1nspect 10ns Storage burl d· tn g 6x8 . r11ce level ya rd $38.500 DO li\CUt£. 6th St. - flflllr reom. U:chtll. 1"': bath. la1Re CMMJ kJI Vlt'll of r•ve- Slh NEW LISTING - RUTlAND BRICK SIREn - 66d66 1ol. I floor home 2 be drooms. I bal h N1ce k1l chen ca b ~nel s $21500 00 Big Snlngs on Gr...a Turf In Sl«* $3.~ ytrd. MoUahan mo s ~s . o oo C'\1 · -- RACINE - New er ~ bedroom ranch lype house located on 2 37 acres 1n th e country. full basement and small bar n All 1n goocl cond1I10n $69.000 00 bed, 304.f75--2527 7ft . Couch & Chair. 11w12 Ft. Carpet. C.U 614-446-3695. k1lch en and a 1979 l~ x7 D mob1 le home w1th 2 bedrooms. \ 1h baths. famrl~ room wrlh lrreplace All on I acre m/ 1 11~ IIDOlii'Oil - "h ST. - Jbrd ENJOY THE COMFORT S AND NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CORNER LOT while Vlewtn g lhe Oh10 R1v er fromyour waler · fr onl. l si Ave .. 01ooertv 4 1ms ' ' bath down. 3 rm s &balh full up 2 WBFP. HW lloor > screen ed·tn porch AclasSIC hom e w1lh character. · lhiS on e' gel away . cal l tocl aY 11 l pc. bed room suite with full I fl oor plln. Lll " ' """' - Very mce noe for starter 1 or mcome property, elc. 3 bed· rooms. large livmg room. eat ·m kttchen with nice cabmets, 1 bath and sep arate utrlrt ~ room. N1ce fl at lot Con vement locatiOn #115 m. a.... 145. Bod tn._ kit chen. !lith Un(]ef 20 [ la1n St LIKE NEW - Bn ck and frame ran ch offers 3 bed· roo ms. living room with fire place, tlt n~n g room. 1 bal hs an d eal·in k1tchen Energy sa Ying heal pump 2 car gar age S1!Ualed on a flal I acre lot $57 ,600 #304 Sla $35 & king rr.ma $50. Good HIICtlon of bedroom IUitll, metal Clblnlll, hMdbolrda $30 and up to 165.i0 daye ume as cah whh 1pproved credll. 3 mi. out lulavllte Ad. ()p.n VA.M. lo 448-o322. D£1TEA - 3 he!l!oom~ . ms Merchandise TUPPERS PlAINS - 3 bedr ooms. I '' bat h. Drtc k ran ch. lull basement Ga rage. lar ge lot. Fenced 111 back yard w1th abov e ground pool Lots of shade trees. $4B.OOO.DD sldm~ ~aul ~u l ~1 CUTE AND COZY- Silualed on a private fol near Clay School Featuring 2 bedroom~ eat·in k1lchen. wash er and dryer hookups and afumi· num SJdln& Call us tocl ay for an appomtment. Stovt1 and ratrigar1tor. Water provldld. No pets. Alferwncu requtrld. $225 per month. tl14441ol248, 114-448-2325 or 814441-1425. Pl..aant, W.V. 814-992-5858. #14 2 menl ne" Jlh 2 STORY CHARMER - Very aHr act1ve 2 slory home on dead·end street on l he edge of town olf · ers your family more than moslwilh features l1ke 4 bedrooms. form al living roo m. drnrn g room large eal ·tn kitchen and lull, partially f1nt shed ba· semen!. T ~e r e's room for e'J ery onP toen1oy loca· lion is perlecl lor k1d s. 2 car garage, porch and more. P11 ced at $69.900 Won' I tasl long' #100 For Lease 49 1 bedroom apl. Slova r.frtg., lOO m. p, as bedrms l.itct1er1 d1n1r1R 1m tg PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK - Per · feet setting for relaxation and entoyment of Rae coon Creek. 3 a c re~ m/ 1, w1lh good access l o th e creek and pl enty of room tor recreation. Lo~hom e mcludes 6 rooms including basement Large de ck overlooks lhe wonderlul setting Perlect fo r wee· kend gel togelhers or full lime country liYing. $3~ . 90 0 #231 Unh.rnlatt.d, on.-bldroom apertm.m. Saeond floor, corner Second 1nd Pint, GaiiiPGII1. CITY - Nrce one story wtth 3 bedroom \ 1 POIEIO' - NEW LISTING ON BURKHART LANE! - Character an charm can be found'" this aHractive, well · cared for home wilh~n walking diStance to town. Remodeled lhroughou\ il ~n cludes 3 bedrooms, livin g room wrth fireplace. !01 mal di ning room and basement. Do n' I ove rlook lh1s home. Call for an appmntmenl $6~ . 000 #802 PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 WOuld Hka lo rent a nictl 2 or 3 lAND CONTRACT - On lhiS 3 bedroom. bath. ran ch'" QUiet n"ghborhood w1th nice lot wilh lencefam1 l1 room wl wood· burner an d mole Ca ll loclay Only $ 3~ . 000 #II AN OLDIE. BUT E!! - Go back 1n nrinear1o relive alii he charm of a hou se at the turn of the century . lh1s 2 st ory house bu1H '" 1850'" M" gs County has J.4 bedrooms, I balh wrt h eat·in kitchen . firepl ace and a double garage 3-4 acres wnh a large flat lot beside rt. Has a ne• front porch wrth many extras. Needs work don e on rt. N1 ce starter home. All for ~<J.'uuu. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 47 Wanted to Rent 41 ACRES - Tr ee farm I more rnto 60 MIL BEAUTIFUL ACRES - Gre aiiOI lukm g or hunlmg. Grandma Gatewood htked here Tr arl s are alr eady th er e, wrth Dea ul,ful rock lormal1ons Askm g $21.500 #116 HAPPILY EVERAFTER- Is how you'll live in this lhree bedroom 2 story home featuring a beautiful open sla~rway, beamed ceilings and brick fireplace wilh w!de raoed hellrth. Entertaining can confmue right outside on the fu lly screened porch . Vinyl s1 d~n g and replacement windows will appeal to your pra ctical side. Priced at $77,500. #500 OVER:LOOIUNGTH EOHIO RIVER . 2.478 A. AND paris 1 of GallipoliS Spac10us Y·shap ed bnck ranch with I Gas. lhll beaut1fu l home has a lormal sunken 1 wrth one end a s\one frr eplace. Also a hr eplac e rn amrly room . 3 bedr ooms. dtnm g room. beautrlul krtchen an eaHn area. 2'h baths. 2 car garag e. Out side pond. I ' Dream House Phone now to see 1hrs one. 61.....-•-'111711. BROOKS IDE DR . - NICe 3 bed 1oom1 balh ~anc l1 "'l h nwt'l srdrnR, !01m rly room l ~undry room . ga~ t1 eat 7 car rarare and more AsktnR only $42 900 #1 \ 3 3 J>Wrooms - 448-3427. Country-Big Ban<I-Rock. 114- 2 white ba taM hltdboarda. 902-6657 Marc Fultz.. otngto •~<• m. - · o.. ...,. dom c1ao11 us. 10 apood Top Cuh peld. Old tul'l)llura F!Moplrlt, glrlo iikyCto, oxcolcuboardt, quills, oriental, lont ccndHicm. $80., 3 opood ptllntlnga, toys, ar antlra utale Columbia glrta bicydt, axcetcan colrect 304-525-3275, or 304- lant conditiOn. 814-085-4181 ~~ •., 5 :30. M-F. 523-e854. Country Mobile Homa Parll, Routa 33, North of Pomeroy. lo!"~.!.""tllo, parto, uiM. CaH nice. Consider Human Sa"rvlcn or HUO. 402·112 24th Sl ., Pt. POMEROY , OHIO 992 -2259 Real Estate General 304-77'J. Commii'Cial Sign Spaco Rt. 35 WMt Stutes Real Estate Bonnie Stutes 446 -4206 Patti Hawk 446-1967 wHh cooking. AIIIO tl'llltr epac.. All hook·Upe. CITY SCHOOLS- 3 bed room. ! ba1h ' an chwll hl,.tn groom krtchen. lull IJasemPn t. r.f: nt ral ;w I car gJrage. I car ca r port. A s< ~n g $~ 9.000 #119 44 5:xl Utility traUar, tllt bid, 15 inch wh•l•. U11d 1 year. 114- Furnished Rooms SINplng - S400 deposit . Rate~nc• . 614378-2628 Of 614-446-7075. and ...t.rencH. 304-576-2260. 886·7311. Roomt tor nnt • WMk or month. Sttr11ng al $120tmo. Gallla Hotel. 814-11580. 00 m3 for ren1 , water snd gartbage pr~ld, $150. depostt Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Big 5 '*!room farm hom1 buill on your lot. S35,tSI& I up. 114- bedroom lptll. for rent. 45 GREENFIELD JWP. - 3 ned roomran ch wrth ga1h $~~a~ 1 ter. gas heol woodbu rn er 5 acr es mi l n Y #239 Uka new 4 or 5 BR, 2 baths, 1 Trailer 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise $225 month. Oopcoll roqulrod. 614-H2·2218 aflal I p.m. NORTHUP AREA - A"'" 1 bedroom VIII I I Sided homew1! h balh. gas heal. 1'7 garage on 50 aCie lal A lk~ng $ 2990 0 acrn of land. $400 per month, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise rivtr, CA, hilt, Ret. 6 9686. I: 11 1-216-688-4918. VIUagt Rlvtnlc1t Apenmants In Mlddttpon. From 111111. eau &14-m·7787. EO~. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0338. furnished. Good ct.. n condition. 1 child, no Scenic lot tor,.le 314 milt north 1 on R1 . 3, 588. Call ol Addison Oh . $10,000 Call Eu1 ~~~~~:._---:--,.,-:-:- Ill 54 Mlsctllaneous Merchandise Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-5 Nicety furniahld mobile home, 1 mila below town, ovwl~~1 2 bedroom, 2 B A 322 Third Ave. No pete. 614-446--3~8 or 614·25&-fg(l.l. 53 Antiques 441.0331 Mx70 3BR., 2 full bit hi, In 65 Ac:r. ., tabKco tlmbtt', country, USOirno. plua Dep. &. rural water tap, city achools. Rt . Rer.r.nc.. 614-+t&~5M. 219. 4 ml from G.lllpofls. 2 bedroom mobile home, fur· $19,900. 614-256-1560. nlahld, $100 deposit ~UI Excellent Building sn 1 21.8 uUIIIIH phon~~ 304-475-6512 or acres, ci1y 1chools, rural water. 675-3900. No trailer. St Rt. 325 1 112 miiN trom Rio Gr1nda. 6!4-245~ 1 7. 2 bedroom trailer large priVIte lot, 304-e7S-1220 ahll' 5:00 Pll. Lot for Nil. a.o~.. cr..k 2 Bod Ro.td. 112 1cre mn. Euy acctP room trail•, tumlshed, to water and al...trlc. Cable alto AC, washer & dry~O month 75-48~ . . alt'allabla. Call &14-256-5i51 after plus utilities, Ref. 39. 6 p.m. One ac:,.. traiJer lot wtth county es-rtrnenta and Nlcoly Fumlohod Mobil• Homo In clly. CA. Sulr.bla lor 1 I*· .... Rol. IDop Raqulrod 114- Mobile Homes water, Mpllc tank and electric pat•. New ~awn. H.U.D. 304hoo« up. On black lop road. 882-2468. Partially tanced . Owner will par· llally tlnanc., $2,900. aaking 2 BA &. 3 BR, $200, &. $210. price. 304~75-2722 . monthly plus depo.lt . Stove, rt~frlgarttor. Water, trash p1ld. Route 2 .lthton, 1 ac,.. k*, 3 0" Morgan C.ntar Rd . 614-388- IDEAL FOR ALARGE FAMILY- ~ bedr ooms. 3 balhs. lormal living room an d dmmg, moder n kitch en. !am 1!y room Ver ~· n1ce home. large back deck. 2 ern ga rage Allot th 1~ ;etl~r1g on an acre plu s. Gr een Elementary Sc hools 53 <lraclouo living. 1 and 2 bod- MtiQI Memorial Garden• Vataf'lona Section. 47A lott 3&4. l3,ooo lorall. &1~5:1-a464. 38 acrn 2 mil.. from vtnton. Good No utnwar REDUCED TO $71,500- RIO GRANDE AREA. Owner needs to sell this farm as soon as poss1ble. lik e now" Give us a call for more details. Price has been 1educed and add1l 10nal acreage can be purchased Apartment for Rent rtltrletlona. Information malltd on requut. 304-675-.!i253, Jotln 0 . G.rlach, no elnga.wklt 2 Iota. Vaults and hudlton.. at REDUCED, REDUCED Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . for rant. 2 bedroom epartmente In New Heven. Kitehtft, fur· nlahld, carpeted, rou pay electric. Wt pay wltar, NWage, lrMh. Pta'faround for chlldr.n. WNCH BOXES. Kldo Ontyl CloM lo · ElamMdlry tchoola. Poylng up to 1150.00 1oo JotBatie Nn1 1111 1 monlh. 304- aon's box . Hlgt\lrlt price paid 882-37'11. Eq•l Houalng Oppo<- lor vinyl and metal boxes. tunlty. Before you throw II aw1y glv. It IWIIy or Hll 11 to cheap. Call Fumllhtld Enlclancy 1:175 614-992-6657 Mare Fultz. Utlllll• Peld, 101 FoUnh Ava' Galtlpollt, 614-441-4418 afla; RECOAOS. !3'e.45's·78'•EP'17p.m. ·' 50'a~O'e, Je..CI11alcal· 3 bedroom unfumlahed •pi, r*ghborhood, 3QooW')S:. 2 to 3 BR's, Duplex on Slate 91. from High Schoot. Deposit rwquired . ~~ ~IIIH)045. Across Small 150 eq. ft . houu, 3BR, Upper River Rd. 614--446-3a40. living room, Nt·ln kitchen, car· 2 lwnllhed effk:lencln. All pel, privata drive, downtown Lllllltl• peld. Share bath. $90 or 2: BR . Apl . For Atnt, Nlc., Good Ot:!tll& $340 wtlh r1nga & 1150. tit Sac:ond Avs. 614-448- Locefion. 304-875-5104 Re r:;tor. $325 without. Plut 3145. S30o . o.p. 514-4411-4332""" forTomTope. 35 Lots &Acreage loll I Houses lor Rent Pomeroy. :Z bedroom, buam•nl, of 1-800-129-40451or detalle. Skyline 41 w. Va . David Wiseman. 446-9666 B.-J . Hair~on. 446-4240 ' Clyde B. Walker, 246 -6276 Lorena McDade, 446·7729 Bill Tod~. 446_-3443 ~ �Page- D-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise CIN ranc. 811e Huaquwm11 trlmm•,.~ 10'4 over COlt. Palnl Pluo, 30oH71-4084. twm... Oamaaed mobile ThunGorblrd ELECTROWX SALES I SER· VICE 304-475-1457. Gray .ot. Netlonal wi1h reclln1r, $550 phont 30C..S7ti2941. Little glrla clott•• sin 5, winter and summu 50 bll.. h.y. 304615-1484. P.A. Syotom, Bogon wllh 3 model mlkn 80 A, & speaktre,MannUIII lypewrtter, eleclrla adding machine burrougha large, electric mam~n~ machine and attne lla 1: Ink, 4 lrack real to I'HC tape ..corder, 304-675-3421. Portable lighted algn Wll.ttan $299. FrH delivery. Plait~ le1· tera $47.50 boa, HI00-533-3453. 61 Farm Equipment 64 100 Alii• Chalrner XT with 4 Bouom plow• and gr~ln driU $6350. 014 AC wklo ~0111 3 ot. HHch Wlburh hog f:IMO. aN Ford WftMNI hoQ t2291 Owner 120 1ono pnonlum Allollr hor 1911o 1n drr wilh p1uo will ftnanoe. 114-286~ 1971 304-e71- body, 2H8. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Hay & Grain 1tro lnour- Q!1111 H ond -Pliny,·3lJ4.tfJ.2ota. ....,.., "Form, lit. 36, Hoy 1orRound . Bolio 24UHI JD 350 Doar · 1877 lntornatlonll truck. ! ax•l factory Lowboy. C.N aher ! :00. 614-71$22466. N• Holland 317 tanlil manl.ft spreader. O..hl 6!1 grlnd11 mix.,. both ••c cond, so.r--m-t2't5. 63 100 In tho Flold. IM- Transportal tab lflll IIQI.OT, IIIII -or lind II. Cllovy Comoro R8, v.l. 1114 11otou1y T-. noodo OU.r lflll Manto Colto, toying pullllo Rd. ~~.,J:':ft':rs~~.KoHon ~ 1 I:OO Pll SIO. tnoo. - ~.=~~· =.~ llblo.AU'~ 12~ ~~~!~ - = .rz=, •;'o, ...., P~x. ,......_~. for Sale ~~- 50 Real Estate General m.uH lllor I :00 PU. 1 Servic es marbles, clocks, watches, rings, post ca rds, glassware, bultons, call anytime, 675-2260 ask for Andy Jackson. Home Improvements CIII30WIZ~ ~r.~-mlloogo, --. ·- ,.. ... Plumbing ondHoollna -ondPlno - 1!!!.c;::,~ plollu-up.7 _4.;.__Mo_t_o_rcyc...:__lel _ _ _ Uu - =-· 4~: -~-·r_"_bo_"_-_~_-_"_so._ll:.'""__"J._:.:_.:._:.:~75-':7242:-_·_-_-_- . .h bodDodao molalDoll. tool bo-. 15,000. - Oood=~__..,IIIMI 1818NiooonPuiOifNX,Bioc:k,T· IH1 Hotloy llltllmo guoronFroo ootlmlloo. Call oolloot 1· IJ4.2S7.04111, dly Of night. 84 Ung. -~~~ Of '"fllln. u....irod EloOIJiollno. Puquolo Eloolrlo -114-44W71ll. Electrical & Refrigeration Rogoro -mont Wolorproe> - 76 :- oxo - . a,ooo• . .• ... Real Estate General - Auto Parts & AcceiSOrl81 3-ondtrano.Cho-4 ______ _ ___ bomll, 4 volt t...... 302 4 - F- C I ' lnno, Truck 4opd. Borry 1114-44~78. Real Estate General NOW ON Soll£11 YAIIAHA COMliE~tr~~!~~::RTIES 446·3636J\t~ GoHipollo, Ohio 114 ..... 3111 IM. !MM roloroncoo lurillohod. Gordnor'o Homo lmprvvomont: AM. a Com, Aoollng, polnllna, J:i'~lo dooko, olld ole. 114' Hlo IIIMI Hor c-trucUon, . . will do -~ono.~_~. oldlng, lid 6$ r~ phanblnj, 111:0., No ~ too ....n. Cal aftlir roo.... Com....lof lnd ...... "'... Dr wl~ng, ,_ - Real Estate General DAY REALfY eo~ BASEMENT WATEAPROOANO 11114 O..Niol Cullom DoiUio, Rell Eeiate General Plumbing & Heating 82 Improvements 111811 C11ovv Cnollor Z· 24. LDw mlloogo. Ub - · Coli 114-4411171, Ito 5 p.m. ollor 5114-4411111. 11117 Fonl LX. Evory op11on. Collomla -· 48,000 mlloo. W. $5,185. 114:112::,::-t71:,:1.=._-o-:--,:;::-c:::--:-= S unday limes-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 Dovta Sow-Yoc .. G-voo Croolt Ad. Porlo, oupo ploo, pickup. lind r~o~~...,. 114441 ..2114. - ----1 81 Home J04.I1I. 11t1 Fon1 T - XL. oft• 5:30 0 HOMES, 25 LOCUST GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ***** FIVE STAR HOME - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE. QUALITY AND BEAU fY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLU SRECR EATION ROOM OPEN· lNG ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3104 ACRE SIT£ WI LL BE SURVEYED. WHEN SOLO. HOM£ IS COMP LETELV SUR· ROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES ON LY 10 MILES FROM CITY fiRST TIME OffERED $115.000. eomm.cJII wl~ng. or ropoln. u...o.c1 -rlolon. R Eiootrlco~ 304-tll-1711. WA'II!AUHNERI. loloo, Plllo, 1:00 woolrlloJs . , - llol ond ': Ill Htll. s.mo., AIVERIIDI MARINE, Rl. 7 ( K-.) Dolltpollo, 011. 114- llun.~ ~!a. 79 Seaf'tl riding mower, 38" cut, good condition. $325. Manual tread mill, like new SBS. Eurdsa bike, $15. New Basun glas s /bras• eoftH table. $'100. Electric hospital bed. $200. 614-446-8158. Wanted· 81 Good Condlllon. 01111 2168. Refrigerator, stov•modem. Naw wringer was her, antique o ak dresser and round cotfN table. TWin beds. 614-446-0121. SWIMMIN G POOLS HURRY · Wa'ra ovftf'Siocked! Many slz" and a hapu available now aT tremendou• sailings. Trade your old car, hoal, cam~ar, etc. Financing a vail able . Ca ll 1-600-841-7665 iC025) . Cempel'l & Motor Homes :a n. Air • - · Willtoko trodo. 101:;;oo.:·::::(1:1:14:·rr-:•'*::·-_Colt_,_._~·_::_11:_*__:_ :~our: ~~=n=u·=~=···:~m. :::A::r2=.b838=''=n=a.='d='na=-- ~:::z:"':t:.,41 1:::::.. ===:P:·m.:.l:4F: ====r.t=.l:~:-::·1a=AU:_uf"'CC" _..._.,..__._ __ 1 Real !::~late General 79 .;.Aifi:.:;:.::D;:;d:.,.1:~:::,~;,-:.c;...:..:Ho"'n;;.,.....,'"',.. -im,-.-~~, =:.o~~":...:= ~;i!~:t.~..:. 1: ..... lnt-. -7tl~ lroallan rNNnd. Block At;, ... - , . _ K - l14-lll2· 17 DudGo $ha- olio, Wfllr. 22111 · moo, 15 Chow. Conllor olio, 71 Autos lor Sale Cllo¥y Blulr. - ·· wlolr. 12500. For Solo or troclo. 21,000 Ollloo Loodod. • Ooo4 - nmo Cuolom - 1 1. 114- CONVEEB B ATIBL£-1118 ..-; IICII, !!!'. Dodgo Om71 nt, Sooclolo 11 - · · Auto • ..... 304-e7H • ••• • ' 1NIIROC Z loodod, · 1t85 -.., PU. Poatloo Otond nlco, GOYERNUENT SEIZED-1114 Lo Siren - - 1185 DuciGo Chorgor, Olio a olr, INm 1100. Fonlo. 114- IZioo.tlllllct..ollo,oulololr, eoo ..11oo. ChoYyo. Sulpluo. ' Autol for Sale po~o, :::'i.e~..::~=: :'.t~= J"..!. :::..~ ~~;.:.:. ~~~ ~ Livestock Domln~uo a... • nmc~~~y. 71 Auto• for Sale ==400,101(.= H::; _,, . :::'....., Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 75 Bolli & MoiOI'I 71 Autos for Sale 71 July 22, 1990 July 22. 1990 DONT DRIVE BY - MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TOSEE INSlOE. THIS 4 BEOROOM HOME HAS BEAU TifUL WOOD WORK. EXCELLENT fLOOR PLAN, LARGE fOR MAL LIV ING AND OINING ROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQ UIPP£0 WITH JE NN AIR RANG£. NIC£ WOOD CABIN ETS FAMILYROOMWIT HFl REPLAC E. 2 CAR GARAGE. JUS TAfE WMINU TES FR OM CI TY $94.900. Clmpel'l & MotorHom81 579 JAV DRIVE - An racti~e hom ewtthm m1· nutes lrom shoppmg and hospttal this hom e offer s3 BRs. I ~ bal hs. LR. equ1pped ortchen. dm111g area. gas heat.. cent air. 2 car attached garage. 16'x32 ' pool WarehouH carts, hand ca,s, dock pi-J.1114 ltagel-jysrar F01k u tt, 88 colt, $3900, •xc. condition, own.r. 814-448- IT'S SURE TO PLEASE THE Eyecatchm g home located JU St off Rt 35 with 1.411 acres of well manr cured lawn and garden. All brick construct ion. Attract~ • features rn clude 3 BRs. 2~ baths. ful~ equipped krt chen. lamily room wrth fireplace !insert in fireplace). LR and drn>ng room. heat pump/ cenl. air. . va cuu m system, 1 car attached gar age wrth e\ectrtc opener. Ca ll now ' THIS IS NIFTY IF YOU 'RE THRIFTY - If ISWl EVERYDAY THATYGUFIND AGOOD HOM £AT ALOW PRICE. VERVCON· VENI£NT LOCATION AT 1016 SECON D AVE NU E IN GALLI POLIS. THIS 3 BEDROOM , 2 STORY ISDHIN IIELY WORTH TAKING TIM£ OUT TO VIEW $32.000 100 ACRES CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - Newer home offe;s 3 BRs. II\ baths, el!Uipped kitchen, LR. FR . gas heat. cent air, rear dec~ central vac. system , TV Slltelm~ 40x60 metal bid& w~h 16' doors free gas $147.000. FRONTS ON THE RIVER - All brid ranch style home wrth many attractive leatures, living 100m w~h fireplace. kitchen w~h OW. range. oven and refn~ . I ~ baths. gas heat, central a11, carpeted and hardwood floor~ 2 cat attached garage. GOI THAT FENCED IN FEELING12Bl ACRESor BEAUTIFUl WOODED LAND ISASURECURE GO CAMPING. fRAIL RID· lNG. HUNTING OR HI KING. ALL ON YOUR OWN LAND 4 HOUSES ON THEPROPER TY $124.500 uotlr BLACKB-UltN REAL'TY 2359. Building Supplies 55 Block, brick, Hwer pipe•. wtndows, Hnt t ls, t ie. Claude Wi nters, Rio Grande, 0H Call 614:l45 -5121. 56 Pets for Sale 1 ytllow ctowMd Amazon p1r· rot. Appro1. 1 yMr old. Talka. 1900. whh cogo. 814-m·5320. Om gonwynd C.Hary Paralan, Siamese and Himalayan klttena. 614·448·3844 after 7 p.m. WORTH THE MONEY' APPR OX 71 ACRES fOR $34 ,500. 2 BEDROOM HOME . LAND ISPARTIALL YWOQD[Q. SOMEPAS· lURE AND TilLABLE. FRONTA GE ON PUBLIC ROAD 2 BED· ROOM HOME ON PROPERTY ALL BRICK +1.15 ACRES +SMALL POND - and rust 5 mmuts to downtown - Lovely home al \he edge ol town oHers LR wrth woodbur nmg lrrepla<e. very nrce krt chen. dinette. bath, carport. gas heat/cent arr. , ) I ·i Second A venu e ..'. •, '. ·.. basement. many mme !eaturesalso. Ca ll for an appotnlment and detatls 11 Garman Shephard. 10 wHka $200. HIP cert ified, 4 generations. 4 ma l81. 614-388- ·i) (J ) I 6,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1,200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice building located just off Bulavile Rd. Overhead gwage doors, ramp, Ol'erhead heaters in warehouse. lour nice offices, Ioyer and reception area. Situated on 1 acres of land. Can our office tor more detailed information Phon e: (() l lj ) 1i -'i(J-000H __ ~ -----: 9911. G:dlipoli s, Ohio Ranny Blackburn, Broker Fish Tank, 2413 Jackaon Atte. Poln l Pleas.ant, 304-67~2063 . 10 gal set up $14.99 and 10 gal co mplete $43.2S. o ld. - . -~· DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS . REDUCE 0 PRICE! WAS $75.000 - NOW $69,900 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES A rare opportun~y to design and complete the tntenor ot a home in an excellent neighborhood at an affordable pnce. The completed entenor of th~ I~ story tog home tncludes a dec~ 2 car garage and bassemen!. BU'fl!r would own !/20th of an B acr e ~ocked laoe wtth lull privtleges. 11401 WISEMAN REAl ESTATE GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME . ,-~~::-c Groom and Supply Shop-P.. Groomi ng. All breed1. Alllt ylea. lams Pat Food O.alar. Jul .. 446-3644 Webb. C. ll 614-446-0231. Wa nt ed mala Duhund tor atud ser~~lce lor a mlnarura ona yur female, 304-675-3526. Real Estate General 83.1 ACRES , MI L NEAR MEIGS MINE #I. Old er two story home w~ h vmy\ s1d1n& Storm wrndows. Two small b!lns. m 21 Marlin cue 3 Marlin 22 abOut other gun OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY - Oak Drwe. all bric~ 3 BR , I ~ bat hs. LR. k~ c hen. DR.Iul\ basement gas heat. Regular JIM Customers reealva more than thay're ged tor. JIM Plano S.rvlca . Wa rd 304-882-2325. AU JUDY DEWITT 446 -8147 Fruits & All BRICK- JUST Off RT. 35- ClOSE TO HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractiv ehome in a nice neiihborhood offers 3 BR s. bath. equippedkrt chen, LR, din ett~ fir epla<e, new carpet, 2 car atta ched garage. gas heat and Vegetables canning Tomato. for S.lt • a._ ready picked 56 bua hol or 4 tor $20. Baughman Farm 7 1!2 mi. south ol Gallipolis on St. Rl. 7. 4-7 p.m. only. 614-258-6535. Rous h's Strawberry Fann. Beans, plckJu, cucumbtrl, ote. 2 mlln beck of N. . Hn..,, W.Va. 304--882·223l Farm Supplies SMALL FARM FOR SALE - 50.15 acres m/ 1, Clay l ownshrp. Home on property offers ap pr oX!malely 11 00 sq. ft . 3 BRs. bath. lrvmg room. krtchen. Qur~ s ett m~ front age 011 two roads. Call tor deiatls ' Ford 6000 diesel wit h mowing mactlln•. rake, baiiH', Ford J ubil ee whh loader S2500. 3020 JC 14950. 2010 JO CUI· tlva talo r & plows, $2850. OWI"'Ir wiJIIInance_6 14 -286 ~ 522. smo. • $21.900 - 30 382 acres mil. 12>60 Vmd~e mobile home w~ h ex panda. 2 BRs. I bath. kttchen. LR. county water. sman bar n HOME AND TWO LOTS - 3 BRs, bllh, k~dien w/range and OW, LR. carpi!!, elec. heat, I car detached garaga Situated on two lots. Very n•ce CRtSENeERY E.S.R.. Bo• 186 DO NNA GIANT PRICE REDUCTION - BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME and 27 acr es. moreor less. loc,ted rust alew minutes lrom townon apnvate lane Ntce view. Home offers 3 bedrooms. bat h. k~ c h e n an d livmg room. wood and electric heat. 15x30 detach ed garage plu s 20x30 barn. 477 ACRES - 13.500 - Clay Twp Hazel Rrdge Rd EAGLE AO . - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acr es. $6.900. 11. 88 ACRES - Harrison Township. Will sell small er tract. NEW LISTING - STATE RT. 160 - TRILEVEL HOME WITH LARGE LOT - Attractive home leatures 3 brs. 1 ~ balhs, lR, k~chen . tamily 100m. two decks, attached gmgt Call tor an appointment offers 1120 sq. H., krtchen, living room, carpet attached garage wrth electric door '. Call for an appointment. S24,900fff - Very attractive )lfice lor a nice home. Two or three bedrooms, bllh, LR, OR, k~chen, carpet, part basement, laundry room. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.$. - 21 ~ a cr es mil, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17.500. PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900 NICE RETIRED COUPE WHO WORKING IN THE GARDEN - 2.6acres m/1 of le¥elland. At offers 1 BRs, LR, k~c hen, bath and a 24x30 unlt!Jclted block garaga AN~io~r:~\fi!~:~!! ' . .•. • , A ' LOTS OF POTENTIAl - 67.496 acres. m/ 1,on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded buiding srtes, .I. ~ •. ____ ------'----------"--------___.__ BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD! Thts 3 bedroom doublewide is ideal for you. 2full Exqutsrte 3 bedrooms, 2~ bath home tn greatlr> baths. family room, lormal dininllc Master bed· roomhas walk·in closet and bath wrth gar~entu~ cation \\ story With apptox. 2,374 q. ft. of hvtng Sttuated on a ni ce le¥ellot I•PPIOX. 86x171) . space '• approx. 2B'x24 garage. Famtly room, for · Oon't ·let all th1s tool you. Pnced at ONLV mal living room. dmmg ar ea and much, much. $12,000.00. City schools' #28l 4 much more' Crty school~ Call today lor complete . . g. #2848 IIStm REDUCED!! - $10,000.00 $$$$$$$$FARM Appr011. 71aaes in all. Corn rib, metal tree st•ll PRICED IN THE liD $20's barn, stora•e buHdini por1d and sprma..tobac.co 4 ~ acres just outsideGalliP.olis ely i mrt~ 5 rooms basa MilhtnR system and mmeral fights m- and bath, 3 bed room~ ct(y water and nat. gas. cfuded. PLUS 2·3bedroom home wHh livine room. und needs to be de¥ eloped. House needs some bath, formal dinin1and more. Clll todtl tor com- tender Iovin& en This on1 is one that ~~m plete listinJII IDEAL LOCATION 112135 own as reasonable as posstbla STARTING UP! ' 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIEICIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across fr001 the new shopping center. 379•2128 ·' ' .... Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot. 1~ story con struction, ~ rooms. 3 bed~ o ~sl 18 1~ baths, drilled well. Only $22,500 LOOKING FOR A FAR117 Approx 12B acres srtuated at Addison Township Large barn, 57'xl20' metal buildmg he house, tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds Vmyl Sided remodeled 3 01 4 bedroom home. Eas1acr es f or more det ails and locatkln, ~ve us a call t(lla,. M2821 LOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS Each tract IS over 1 acres w~h septic systemand rural water on each. Good location' Cal l looa1 lot more information. 12125 ~ $15 000 - 87 ACRES Mil, Hamson Town· ship, front s on Little Bullskin Rd. 141 ACRES M/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mile of fromage on Raccoon Creek So~e bottom land, black walnut. $15,000 - 8.7 ACRES M/l. Hlrrison Township. Fronts on little BuHs~n Rd. This 4 bedr ooms. 3 bath well consttucted frame/ bri ck bi ·level oHers relax ed comlort throughout. [ quipped ort che n wrth beauttful cherr1 c abinet ~ 2 car garage. alii his and more nestled m4 shady acr es S213' .'--'' ' .. • .r•--"' 36.5.ACRESII/L, CLAV TWP. - flontageon friendll Ridge Rd. Old house on \and .$19.500. 448-0008 ·-- .. "GOOD GOLLY', LOOK AT THESE ROOMSif! 1~ story home w~h 4·5 bedrooms. 2\ivmg rooms. lor mal dmmg and fam ily room. 2 k i t c hen ~ part tal basement, all srtuated on 2 n1ce level lot~ + garaga storage building and barn Call today' #2134 SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! Ruth Goody, Selee At~ociete 614-256-6518 r NEW LISTING! BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES! Are mcluded wrth this 3 bedroom mobile home and 1\oh !appro• .70), ca~e TV availabto Crty schools. Call t(llay lor m01e details. #2160 PRICE IS RIGHTI! $15,500- l't ACRE+ HOME = A GOOD BARGAIN. 3 bedrooms. bath, dining room and more. Call lor more detBIIS. 12809 Ranny Blackburn, Broker Golllpolio. Ohio 4&831 PH. 441 -0703 379 -2449 NEW LISTING! ROOM TO DO YOUR OWN THING! 4~ acres accompany thi s 3 bedroom, 1 bat h low maintenance vinyl Sided ran ch Large breezeway 2 car garage with auto-door. Family room and dm· ing atea. 25'x15' barn. (Could purch ase an add• tiona! 11\i acres) . Call at once' #1858 NEW LISTING' DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE PAYMENTS'!! When you cou ld be pay 1ng lor lhrs newly remo· deled 3 b~d10 om ranch , livtnR room, bath. torced au gass heat. newer dec ~ area nes tl ed among mce shade trees on appr ox I acre lot KYGERCREEK SCHOOLS' #1861 ~J'• ~ $15.000 - 19.143aetes mi l Approx '.\ m1le hom crty ltmits. All u\tlrttes avatlable. even t housands of doll ars. lo<ol Soln Rtprntntatin NEWLY LISTED! CONVENIEJTLY LOCATED AND AFFORDABLY PRICED! This 3 bedroom raised ranch is located approx. ~ mile lrom c~y . Offers ll'lin~ room, formal dintng and more. Has been extenstvely remodeled, nice carpeting, and vinyl s1din~ Large deck Priced in the $20's. H2850 ~ 14.77 ACRES - Extra large pond. 3 m1les au\ of Vmt on on Rl. 325. $\6,500 ' post bldgs •.and peclcage deals. Sa ve hundreds. NEW LISTING! YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorge~Jus bnck home 1ust as soon as IOU take one loa~ you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms. formal dining & l• v•ne rooms. 3 bath~ fami~ room. fully equipped kitchen. 2 car gwage and separate 24'136' gar· a g~ pond. private settin~ Ex ceptional~ nice home with a lot of amenrt ies +over 4 acres Ctty schoob 1 N2157 ._ .• .......... , .....' ......_~' .:·, ~ .. ·.. . . . ..~·~ . '' -' .·.....,.... MOnON CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on 448 -4255 . '._...., BUILDINGS, INC. Ca nnelburg, Inc . 47619 S pecializ in g in Polfl Buildings. Des igned to meet your needs_ Any size. SA M HOFF MAN ,- Merchandise D. C. Metal Soles, 1m. TAMMIE DEWI TT ·'·' MAYBE IUOUR PRICE RANGE - Very nrce home offers 2 BRs, LR. krtchen. bath. attached small hothouse, concrete block shop lot 54 Miscellaneous 13233 I .R. 180 Ashland, K1. 411 01 ·89 39 (at\ l oti fr et Morton, t\1. 1-800·447 -7436 446-6624 CATHY WRAY ' lOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,9001 - Very mce home near Green Elementary School Att111chve leatures indude LR. kitchen w/stove a11d reh 1gerator 2 BR s. bath. 2 car attached gataga Call trxlay ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN $34.000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4BRs. LR. ktt chen. bath. 2 FPs, unattached g~rage, satelhte drsh. vmy l " dm g Ga llipolis, 614-446-9717; Wide sel ection new & uMd farm lraclo,.. & lmplemen la. Buy, sell, trade, 8:00...5:00 wtekdaya, Sal. U/1 Noon. 446 -6624 ·- .. 61 Fann Equipment WMI JEANNIE TOLLIVER ' ATTENTION INVESTORS OR FIRST HOllE OWNERS - $16.900 - Very nice home in Thurm an. used as a rental at present time. very well taken care ol 3 BRs. bath. LR. kitchen, FR, OR .. storm windows, some remodeling done Call lot more details. &livestock Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 3&. J. MERRILL CARTER 379 -2184 -. central air. THIS COU lOBE THE ONE FOR YOU! I - Very attractive home srtualeli on 1.9 acr es. fe ~u res mclude 3 BRs. LR, ortchen, 1 baths. full basement gas heat. car pet and hardwood. ulthty bid& CBho~en 738 2nd AVE. GALLI POLIS ~ ·. Ounrovln Frull Farm lust oH St. Rt. 681 East ot Albany. Wo accepT food ll amps. Ami sh product s, grttn bea ns, homo grown 11Weel com and 1omatoa1. 9-7 dally, c:IONd Monda y. 614...&98-6298. Real Estate Genl'ral Reel Estate Gell8f81 ·Judy COewiH - REALTOR , PRICE REDUCED TO 165.0001 . Beauttful L·shaped brick. AH rooms large. fat·mkrtchen. lormal d tmn ~ LR w/ FP. 3 BRs. 1'h baths. attached garage. aboui"J&M". 58 Real Estate General $29,900 -LOCATED IN CITY - Older home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR. ortchen, gas heat c1ty water and sewer. Call tor an appotnlmenl Musical 57 SUGAR CREEK ROAD - If YOU I HIN K I. HOME WIIH ACREAGE IN A GOOD LOCATION IS MORE T H ~N YOUR BUDGET CAN HANDLE - LOOK AT THI SPROPERTY THI SIS ONE VOU CAN AFFORD NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINVL SIDING. COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OAK CAB\ NETS. RANGE AND REfRI G, FORMAL DININGROOM, FU LL BASEMENT WAS HER ~N O DRYER. DETACHED 3 CAR GAR AGE. LARGE fRAME BARN. 30'X40. EQUIP BLDG AP PROX. 56 ~C RES $60.000. SMALL FARM IN OHIO TWP .: 21 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED, lOBACCOBASE NI CE GARD EN AREA. IHE HOME ISONLV5 VEARS OLD AND iS VERY ATT RACI\VE 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BAfHS fORMAL DI NINGAR EA EQ UIPPED KII CHEN, LARGE 24.13i GARAGE l8'X40' NEARLY NEW BARN If YOU LIKE COUNl RY LIVINGOON1 MISS OUI ONTHISONE'$58.000 COUNTRV SETTING - THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OffERS PRIVACV AND ANICE MODERN HOM£ FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE fORMAL DININGROOM. EAT IN KITCHEN, CAR PORT , APP.ROX. 3 ACRES. 2 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE $55,000. NEW LISTING! 35+ ACRES Barn, tobaccco base, and minwal rights ar e in· eluded. Approx. 28 acres pasture and tillable land. 7 acres more or less wooded. All acreage~ fenced. Land lays very wen. 12156 THINKING OF BUILDING? Get a 1ump start oo bufdiniYour new home by fin- ishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partial\1 wooded, tillable acreage. Several feel of road frontage. CaB torfay for loc.!tion and more details. 12146 DO YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Call us to see thb appealinll988. 14x56' mobile home sHualed in quiet area. Nice well mainttined lawn. 'call toda1 tor more information. 12133 COMPLETElY FURNISHED! . 19BB Fleming Mobile Home - 1 bedroom s. hv ~n~ room, bath. eal ·in krtchen. excell ent cond rt roo Vou can keep coolthts sum mer wtth the central arr Call lor complet e li stm ~ #2843 ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Margan Townshtp ...... .... 46 Acres Morgan Township . .344 Acres Raccoon Township ......................... 188 Acres Raccoon Townshtp .. 123 Ac res Huntington Townshtp ...... 19 Acre1 Huntington Townsh•P .... 12 Acres Huntington Township ... 80 Acres Hunlingtoo Township . 50 Acres Ohio Township... . ....... .... 133 Ac res Harrison Township. . ............ .... ... 81 Acres Clll Today lor location and More Details. HWYC ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS INSIDE AND OUT Livmg room, family room and forma l dmrng room. 3 large bedrooms !large walk·in closet off master bedroom), 2\\ baths. Oversized 2 car garage Equipped kitchen. Mamlenance ltee vinyl siding concrete drive. Presgtigtous neighborhoorf. Keep cool this summer w~h lhe club pool' #2131 $9,900.00 1 Bedroom one story home lotated in the village of Vinton. Nice large lol b•n. partially remodeled 12U6 ATTENTION! Owner s have reduced the price$5,000 Remar ka· bl e older I ~ story extensiV ely ••modeled home 3 bedrooms, livin g room, newer nat. gas furnace, st ora ge buildmg and over I acre lawn. #185 2 TREED ACREAGE' Approx 5 acres with bnck and lra rn e bt ·level Bedrooms. 2 full baths. family room. lormal dm· ing, equipp ed kitchen. Elhetenl electnc heat pu mp/central ail. 1·car attached Rarage, pond and more. Call today' City Schoo lslll #2844 WANT A DEAL! $29 ,900 Gwner has reduced the price of lhrs cute 3 bed· room ranch home. Just recently pamted inside an d out. Carpo~ w/con crete driv e. kitchen/ din· ing roo. mcombination.\mmed•ate possesston. Call toda1 ' Make htm an offer' N2830 . ' '' -- 'I �P~0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 22, 1990 Limber pole event at Vinton TimberFest scheduled Aug. 4 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Con.servatlon District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Ga!UpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769,and you may win a $5 C88h 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 contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Ned week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the GaiUaSoU and Water Conservation District. Lawn-care law seems to be working Columbus, Ohio - A turf specialist says Ohio's new lawn care notification Ia w works, but It may not be the last time the lawn-care Indu stry faces regula tion In Ohio. This Is the first full season for the law requirin g lawn -care companies to post warning sig ns after pesticide applications a nd to Inform people a beut chem icals used . "Companies and custom ers have received it well," Pound says. "Some companies say the signs are a bit of a hass le to post. but most realize the law goes a long way In improving relations with customers and neighbors ... The law resulted from citizen demands to know when law n pesticides were applied by pri· vate firm s and what those applications contai ned. Some groups are co ncerned abeut possible health and envi ronmental effects of lawn pesticides, although there's a lack of data In this area, Pound says. But at least now property owners know exactly what's being put on their lawns and passers-by know to keep off the grass a fter a chemical was applied. "There are s till groups in Ohio that want stricter regulation s on the use of lawn chemica ls," Pound says. "Their dema nd s Include having firms offer more timely and detailed information to nelghbers . A few peop le have even lobbied Ohio legislators to have some law n pestic ides banned. "I think the new rules arP a good compromise. They inform misuse them. The law also does no t pertain to chem icals applied to grow crops. maintain public utility property, or control termites and other pests. Fertilizers are not classified as pesticides, and are not covered by the law . Before Ohio's new rules began in June 1989, lawn-care com pan · ies were not required to Inform customers or neighbers abeut details of their pesticide applications. Now , when a com pan y applies pes tic ides to a lawn in Ohio, they must leave detailed information with the property 's owner. That includes the name and type of each chemical applied; concentration of lhe chemical and its application rate; any special instructions on the chemical's label ; the company's name and telephone number; and the date and time of application. Companies must also post signs for 24 hours on the lawn saying pes llcldes were applied and tha 1 people and pets should keep off. The signs list the company's name and phone number , and say nelghbers ma y be notified of the application. "If a company Is to apply pesticides to the lawn next door , then on the day before applica tion. neighbors who have written the company should receive a mailing staling the time of application and the firm' s name and telephone number, " Pound says. Dr. Beamish gives lecture to staff members of Woodland Centers recently GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Patricia M. Beamish recently presented a lecture to the staff at Woodland Cen ter. Inc .. entitled, " Children In Crisis: Psychological Emergencies of Children." Dr. Beamish currently holds tow positions with Ohio Untver· s lty In A!hens. She Is an assistant professor In the department of counselor education and a counse ling psychologist/assistant professor with the counseling and psychological serv ices department. Recognized nationwide for a variety of presentations and publications, Dr. Beamish Is a licensed psychologist and a licensed professional clinica l counselor. Among her many awards, Dr. Beamish was most recently selected as "Couselor of the Year" by the American Association of Mental Health Counselors. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The big hit at last year's Vinton County TlmberFest was the limber-pole event. A pine log, secured at water's edge, was extended 18 feet over a pond. Contestants raced the clock to reach the end of the log before falling Into the pond. The Umber pole and other traditional forestry events high· llght the second annual TlmberF. est, Saturday, Aug. 4, in McAr· thur. The program beglns10a.m. at the Vinton County Fair· grounds, a quarter-mile north of McArthur on Ohio 93. Admission Is $3, and Includes entrance to the VInton County Fair, operating at the fairgrounds. Timber Fest also features concession stands and craft dis· plays. During the program, children can enjoy the amusement rides at the fatr. At TlmberFest, teams of five will compete In forestry events for more than $2 ,000 in cash and prizes, says Peter Gnessmann, forestry associate with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Other contests include the two-person crosscut and the post throw. In which people try to toss posts between two stakes. Grlessmann encourages novices to form teams and compete In TlmberFest. The team registration fee of $30 Includes a commemorative T·shlrt for each entrant. Teams should contact the Vinton County Extension Office by July 27 to register. "We're showcasing the timber Industry In Ohio with a day of publiC activities," Griessmann says. "People can lear n how trees are cut for timber and how they grow ba ck, renewi ng a very precious resource. "Timber mean s different things to people. Trees offer shade, beauty and wildlife cover. Timber Is also a renewable resource that sustains famil ies and communities. The cost of goods sold from Ohio's wood products Indus try is more than $5 b!Uion· annually." Vinton County boasts more than 190,000 acres of private commercial forest land . More than 70 percent of the county is forested. Local sawmi lls handle 47 million board feet of lumber, predominately hardwoods. eac h year. If all that wood were loaded onto logging lucks. the convoy would stretch from McArthur to nortllern Col umbu s. Gri~.?ssmann says. floa ted to the mill , with help from loggers who bala need on the logs and directed them into the mill Griessmann says. Mo st were arraigned over the wee· •Portable Commodes •Walkers, Canes, Crutches •Wheelchai rs •Alternating Air Pumps/Mattresses •Traction Units tU:.N.S. Units-Pain Control (per M.D. prescription) •Battlecreek Tread Mill •Patient Porta-Lifts •Hospital Beds/Siderails •Trapeze Unit •Bedside Tables •Oxygen Concentrators Specialist says wheat crop good wa s srt at his F'riday arra i gn· ment al $10.000 with 10 percent cas h to be posted by th e defend ant personally . Hendricks wa s found to be indigent and Meigs Coun ty Pu bli c Defender Charles H Knight was appointed as his THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis 446-2206 Open 9-S Mon.-Fri. State Highway Patrol. Four Meigs Count y res id ent s two-car accident on SR 124 Troy Yankuns, li, Po meroy, was trave ling eastbeund when hi s 1980 Fo rd Mustang went left Saturday afternoon . of cen ter and struck a wcs t bound ONE DAY Dry, sunny weather LEFT will return to Ohio 50°/o By Unit ed Press International Now tha t the wrPkend Is ovrr. sunny and dry cond i tions will tw rrturning to Ohio. Thr we ekend' s miscrablP weathe r ended on a drama ti<' notP Sunday, whrn a smoll tornado touched down in Ni iPs, ~2~L~5s lNO.II nono DRESS SHIRTS IU $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 GROUP OF lONG SlEEVE $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 S1899 STIAIGHT LEG 01 BOOT LEG $2299 damagf' . bv mid -morning . Some light The tornado. with u·inds of up to 72 mph, caused .some light tlamage to a commerc ial se ction ra in fal l w as to linger f'astrrn co unti es. knocking down a tJ'('(' and som c powf'r lines and trarin~ aluminum sidi ng off srvpra l buildings. No injurirs wrrr gr t a firm grip ow'r weathN ('O nd itio ns O\'C'r al l of thC' statr b.v $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 d<.~ y , wi t h s kie s al rrady c learing in thr A high pr0ssure S)'Sil'm should Monday nig ht. Sk 1es will c lea r and cool tempera tures wi ll vi.sit thr sta te ovrrnigh1 . Su nshi nr T h r :-.lational \\-' ra ther Service said there al so werr report s of spve ral "m ini· tornadoes" i n nor· .s hould th en br a bund ant on Tu esday. th east Ohio and north wes t Pen- 10s, ns~: l vania Sund ay afte rnoon and evenln g, but no inju r ies wrrr rPa r h thP uppPr lOs to mid ·KO s. reported. Sunda v'.s day long rai nfal l had th e entlrr .s tate under a flood wPek. it will br fair Wfldnesda .v and Thursdav. wit h a c hancr of After earlv morning low s in the Tuesday's high s s hould S2599 the right. Her 19Rl' Che\Tolet pic kup truck sustamed heavy damage. T here were no injuries. Saturday, July 28, 1990 gatPd thre e arridE-nts ovr r thr wf'ekend The first accide nt happened around 4 p.m. Saturday on Go ld RldgP Road. According to the rl'port . .John D Brick les, 18. Reg1stration Hou11: 8 AM TO tl ~OQN AWARDS PRESENTED AT 4:00PM DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Pomeroy, was traveling cast on lOth Street &. Veterans M emonal Blvd • Huntington, WV Gold Ridge Road and saw a red car coming toward him ln a S1ree1 Machines and Mowriud Bikes. e1c. • Models Through 1970 • First 150 Entries Receive Dash Plaques curve on I hr wrong sld e. lie reportedly pulled to the right lost control and went off the roadway and s truck a tree. Brlckles 1978 Ford Bronco susta ined heavy damage . Peter K. Brlckles, Ru tland , a passenger, wa s tr ans· ported to Veterans Memoria l Hosp it al. The second acclden I occu rrcd around 4:45p. m. on County Road 34ln Sutton Township. According to the report. Martha L Camden, Fleming. was travellngwestand swer ved to miss a dog . She apparently went Into the ditch on the left then crossed thz roadway and s truck a ditc h and bank on FREE ALTERATIONS OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. • Ist & 2nd Place Winners Receive Trophies • Public Welcome Prtludlr Spuruurrci Br GT~tiethSt~~k HU~TINGTO~ ·-- · --- ~-~ ..-- -·- A MilTON . WE.IT ' ·- ---- \'IRGI~IA . .. ..... ........... . 30 DAY LAYAWAY ON SALE MERCHANDISE! ·• · - -~ - • • · - .I • dlff('rencc in the tw o coca i m• c ha rges. according to th P MPigs · County Prosecu ti ng Attornry's office, is du P to <:t la rger amount being so ld . On the chargP of eng agi ng in a pa t !Prn of corrupt activity. bond was sf•t at :10,000: f ir st drgrcr felon y corflinr tmf licking chargr at $30,000 and sf'cond drgrrr frlon.v trafricking at $10 , [)(~1 .JoycP .Jewrl! wa s round to bf' i ndigpnt and wa ~ rPfPrred to the juana. a felony of the third degree. At Sat urday's arraign ment. Hill' s bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percen t authorized to be paid persona lly bv the defendant T wo other dr fend ant s await ar ra ignme nt hearnigs, and are rurn• ntly in t he custody of the Mei gs Co unt y ShPri f f ' s Depar tmr-n!. Hobart Cundiff. MirlrllqJOrt, was <HTl'Sted O\'('r th f' wf'rkrnd on four cou nt s of tra frirking in marljuana. Two of tlw cou nt s arP third degree fplon!Ps and two arP four th drgn•r frloniPs. Da nny Haggy of Pomf'rny was arrPstrd on a charge of traffick · ing in marijuana. This co un t is a fourth cleg rPP fPion y. Dilnn y Dav is. a r e sident of .Ja c kson County. was indictPd on Friday but has not been a rrested. Acrord ing to Warner. officia ls anti cipate that Davis wtl\ b<> arres ted or will appear voluntar · Meigs Cou nt y Publi c Defender 's offi ce for rrprr sentation. car driven by Larry 0. Seller s. Jr , 19. Portland, head on. Both ttw cocai ne charge was se t at Mrnford Jpwe!l Is ,1waltlng .'lf'n· cars sustained major damagP Jackson County group upset with district's limitation policy Yankuns and Sellers su ffern! was in sf'rious condit ion a nd in in tPnsi ve car e and Seller s wa s in fair cond ition as of Monday. A p<.~sspngrr in SellPr s' c ar. kat ina. Wo lfe. 17. s uffered minor injurips and was <.~ I so taken to Grant by a wcond LifeFli ght. Her condi tion had yet to be determined . Yan · kun s' passenger. Tommy Lan''· was takl' n by Meigs EMS to Vc'IPra n' s Mem or ial Hosp ital No ne of those invo lved wrrr wearing sa fetv belts acco rd ing to the state patrol The Rac ine Fire Department . Ba< ha n Fi re Dcpa rt menl and the By BRI!\/10 J . REED Sentinel News Staff A .Jackson County group i.s displeased wi th the decision of th~ multi -coun ty Solid Waste According to Assis tant Prose· cubng A11orne.v Linda Warner. commit tee to limit landf il l co n ing to AgnPs ! . Martin . a spokcsp<>r son for fhP organiza tion, the committrf' has brcn activf' in their work sinrt' tht' dis tri r t "s inception. and from tha t t imr has PnrnurJ grd thP d istr i ct to r on sidf'r a dL..,t rlc t s id era tl ons to two f acllili es . owned landfill Managpment Dist rir l' s policv Ear lier this month, th e policv rommitteP of th f> At ht"ns. Ga l lia . ~a r lin s a_\" ~ t hJt on(• of rh e Sy racuS(' Pmergen cy squad rr · Hoc king, Ja ckson, M<' igs and primary o bj rr ti vps of th r co m · Vi nt on Cou nties IAGHJM\ ' 1 mlttc r is to m ake thL' public Was te ManagemC>nt Dis tr ict, awarf' of thr quanti! \' of out ·or voted to considl·r on ly the appli· di str ic t and out ·o f·s tatP giJrb 3g( • spondcd to the acciden t. One r atio ns of Mid ·A rtleriran Wa str fireman. V\'a yne Lyon s, w as trratPd f or heat rxhau stion . Th r Systems and Kilbargcr' s Construction Compan y, beth private Me1gs Cou nt y Sheriff 's Depart · mcn t a nd theOhioSta te Highway Pntities, elim inating an applica Pa t ro l a lso rrspo nd Pd . No one has been ci ted for th e acc id ent and the inciden t is s till und er invrstigation Ca lli a -Meigs Patrol. by th r State Hi ghway 110n from Sands Hill Coal Company. The Ja ckson Co unty Environ · m''nlal Committee fee ls that th r district sho uld givP serious con · sid Pra t ion to t hr idea of a district -owned land fil L Accord t hat w ill com r int o thP di stri c t undrr thr l and f il l proposa ls cur rrn tl ~' bring con sidrrN I bv the poli c ~' committ rr . ··1 don't think that thf' g rnf•r;d public is dwarr that RO prn ·r' nt o f t hr trash th at romrs into 1he a r·ra wi ll br comr ! r om ou t of thf' distric t '", Martin rxpl;lined . " Sin er thr daih· tra sh Uurdf ·n of the r ntirr di str ic t is pstimat f·d ily Davis L<currcntlyoutonbe nd Cont lnw•d on paRe Ill 10 h(• 600 ron .s a da.v, t hC' propo.sf'd will potcnt ia llv takr in four time" rn orc out uf d is trict or out of sta ft' tra s h than tht.' cnt i r r di...,rr ict produn's" VL1 rtin . who t' \pl<lins th<Jt thr .l('f<(" ha ... lwl' rl in Pxis!P nn • for sPVPral vP<:tr s. o.u ldPd that tlw rornmiti PP fppJ.c., th<tt i t is "wrong for tlw dist rict to nnl cnnsitll'r th r potrnli .1 l lor a rti strirl ·uwrwd fari lil y ... Ma rt in s a~' S that thr · co mm it !PP "'a ppPa r s In IH' hPadf'd to loc king in lht ' \ "P I"\1 '\· i\ which !hi• govf'l"nin g law wa s dPsignPcl to prP vPnt - namP ly. qu t·of·st;:lfi' l<.~ndfill s I r:1sh ... Thr gnvrr nin g 1.1\\' t hat M<:~r tin rPft'r S to is I ~KH's Housr• Hill ~ y ~ which stairs that rac h f'DLHll\' rn us t partl c ipatP in ;1 so lid wa stP managrmP n! rt i strict to tktf •r m Jnr po lirif>s govr>rni ng t hr• d 1s pm>al of it s solid wa s II' Cont inued on page 10 Deputies of the Meigs Countv Sheriff' s Department invcsti· • Judging in 25 Classes Anrique Cars · Modifides • Rods wa s indict ed on flvP coun ts: four charges of trafficking in mari- felony; and anoth er count of aggrava ted trafficking in co ca ine. a fi rst dcgrl'l' f<•lony ThP r harged with t ra ffi ck ing in mari · Looking a head to thr end of the Antique Car Show Rcaistration Donauon : 13.00 arra ignment , hand was sri .1 1 $10,000 with 111 pPITent cash to be pas ted personally bv I he defendant. Steven Powrl l. Midd lepo rt . a seco nd drgrf'e charge is a second degree fe lony . Rond was set at $20.000 w1th ten percent to be posted persona lly bv the defendant John Hill of Middleport was Deputies probe three weekend auto wrecks PRE-WASHED LEVI'S KNIT SHIRTS ~~L~5s TO ~~Goo LEVI'S JEANS DRESS SHIRTS ~3~L~5s TO WRANGLER JEANS The northwest. i n fact. n ' rC'ivrd th e first repr ievf' from thP cl oudy and ra iny weather Mon- or town, OFF tween 2 and 4 in ches fe II. bu I on I)' minor flooding was reported degrrl' felony At the Saturday i n coca ine. ll•nring on a pr rvious dru~ char gr . To ny Hutton of Rulland wa s indirtrd on one coun t of aggra · vated t rafficki ng in coca i ne. lhP juana and one cou nt of aggra · Grant Hospital in Co lum bus by a Li feFl ight helicopter. Yankun s watc hformuchofthrda .v, bur no serious flooding was rcportPd The heavies t r~:~ in wa s in thP northwest r'o unties, wh{'r(' bP· co unsel. .Joe Powell of Mitldleport was indi cted Frlday on two counts of traff!r klng In marijuana , a th ird $20.000. Rod Clonch. Midd lrport. wa s ind 1cted on two counts oft raffle k· ing In marijuana . both third degree felonies . At the arraignment. hi s bond was set at $10,000 wi th ten percent cash to bz posted personally by the defendant He was found Indigent and was referred to the Meigs Co unt y Public Defender. Menford Jewel l and Joyce Jewell, both of Langsville, arc rac h charged with one co un t of engaging In a pattern of corrupt activ ity, a first degree felony; a co un t of aggravated trafficking va ted traffickin g in cocafne . Bond on eac h manjuana charge wa. set at $10,000ond t!ie bend on serious i nj ury and were taken to where a 1981 twister kill0d nin" pr o p!~ and cau sed maj or reported. GROUP OF MEN'S the scene of a Four Meigs residents injured in two-car accident Saturday wpre injured, two seriously, in a present ··--------- \' ankuns, and Larry Se llers wen• takt•n to Grant Wll' two-car auto accident on Roule 124 near Portland Medicare & Insurance billin~ done. 24 Hour Service - Free Delivery GIOUP OF MEN'S But the smarter move for Ohio farmers this year may be to lock In a minimum price contract at the local elevator. This way farmers can deal with local businesses and have a chance to get additional price Incentives or lower drying fees for delivering grain with low moisture levels. Saturday aftt>rnoon around 3 p.m. Two LifeFlight units wer e callf'd and Wayn e Lyons, Tro,y Hospital in Columhus. On the Sl:ene W(lre the Kacin P l"ire Deparhnt•nt, Bashan Fire Department, Syracuse emt-q{em·y StJuad, Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlnwnt, and the Meigs Gallla Post, ACCIDENT SCENE - Thl' SPORT COATS SUMMERFEST '90 the Meigs Coun ty Grand Jury, .'t kend In Meigs Cou nt y Common Pleas Court. Arraignments were held before Common rteas Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill. David Hendr icks, Langsville, is c)larged with trafficking in marijuana The charge is a felony of the third degree. Bond COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUMMER with indicted at Friday's session of f shoots JULY 23rd Huntington Region AACA Car Club By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Te n defendants. eight of them alleged drug offenders. who were occurr pd in winter . When rivers rose in spri ng, the logs were MONDAY, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! )- Cor n and soybean prices have fluctu ated 10 to 20 cents a day in the la s t several weeks due to weather conditions In Midwest and Southern states. Dean Baldwin, grai n market Ing specialist at Ohio State University, says farmers would be wise to protect their profits given these co nditions Strong export demand should keep corn prices well abeve $2 a bushel, he sa:ts. and soybeans should stay well above $5 a bushel between now and harvest. But weather problems In major gr.owlng areas could a!ways change those figures . He suggests either buying a "put" contract on the fu rures market or contracting a min· lmum price with a local grai n elevator. Normally, Baldwin would sug· gest the "put" as the best way to protect against declining prices while l,eavlng the opportunity to sell the crop for more If prices .rise. Ten are al'l'aigned; eight on drug counts THE MEDICAL SHOPPE NOW RENTS homeowner misuse of lawn and 4. ~·------ t il'S, Clearing tonight. l,uw near 60. Mostly sunny Tut,.day. lllgh In low 80s. 1 Section . 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Monday, July 23, 1990 Did You Know? mers and nelghbers. And they allow people the freedom to contract f or pesticide applications." The law doesn't req ui re property owners who apply chemical s to their land to post any warnIngs. Some researchers consider Corn, soybean prices fluctuating Vo1.40, No.305 Copyrighted 1990 grea ter awareness and unders tandin g of the timber industry and Oh io's renewable resource. trees." TimberFest even ts evo lved from tradit ional loggtng activi · tured produc t - lumber. Tre~ vo lum es are exp ressed by the beard foot. a unit of wood 12 Inches square and one inch thick. Timber Fest part icipants can win people about activities around PRESENTS LECTURE - Dr. Patricia Beamish, left, Ohio University, confers with Laraine Newsome, coodlnator, Crlsllne; Emergency Services and Crisis Intervention Unit Woodland Centers, Inc, Jollowlng recent lecture at Woodland Centers. Page 4 Ious to promote its business and also educate the public." Grlessmann says. "Folks will walk away from TimberFest with a logging along rivers and coasts COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Ohio State Cniversity agronomist .Jim Beuerleln says Ohio' wheat crop has had some disease problem s that may hurt yield s a bit but in general the crop should do well. The Ohio Agricultural Sta lls· tics Service reports that 92 percent of the crop had tu rned golden by J uly I and har vest was In full swing this week. Agricultural economls 1 Allan Lines projects the Ohio winter wheal harvest at 74.2 million bushels, up 18 percent from la st year. Daily Number 995 Pick-4 8991 Super Louo 15-21-24-29-30-31 Kicker 112209 condary manufacturers, is anx - The timber industry is unique in measuring its raw ma terial strees- in terms of its manufac· them and increase comm un lca· tlon between com panies, custo· garden pesticides to be a seri ous problem that educatio n efforts have not curtailed They say many people do no t read the labels of pesticides and a chainsaw by correctly guessing the amount of beard fe et in a loaded log truck on s ite. " It's not easy." he says. "Last year's truck was loaded with 2,003 beard fee t. but volume var ies depending on the diameter of the logs and how the truck is loaded ." Area sawm ill s, logging busi· nesses and Hocking Technical College have provided much of the organizational support for TimberFest. "The timber industry, which inc lud es loggers , mills and se- Ohio Lottery Kyger Creek tournament • continues '- -- The third acc ident happened around 6: 15 p.m. on Sund ay on Success Road. Accord in g to the report. Steven R. Barnett, 17, Reedsville. was traveling west on Success Road when the wheel s of his vehicle ra n off the edge of th e paveme nt in the curve . When he ca me back onto th e paveme nt th e vehicle slid si deways and went off th e roadway on the left side into th e ditch and lawn at th e Tim Gumph res idence. Barnett and his passenger, Lori Falls. 17 , Owl Hollow Road, were tran sported to St. .Joseph Ho spi tal for treatment. There were no ar rests. Barnett's 1988 Dodge Ram pickup susta ined heavy damage. In other ma tters , George Mor ri so n. Sordon Road, Long Bot · tom, reported to the department. that he had twenty 14 planks and four posts stolen from the Izaak Walton League Farm In Chester Township. \ CONTEST WINNERS- The first annual Marauder Punt·P88s & Kick competition was held Saturday evening at Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy. Awards were Kiven to the winner In each grade and the overall winner. Award winner• Included (1 -r) : 4th grade, Franco Rom uno; ~th grade, A.J. Vaughan; 6th grade, James See; 7th grade, Donald Goheen; 8th grade and overall winner, Jeremy Imboden, and 9th grade. Matt Clark. Pictured In the back row Is Marauder Head Coach Mike Stagp '1. ' � 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 22, 1990 curtis freeman sheets sherry spencer