http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e9dcb30d59692f1c98bd843d1a344c61.pdf 0b037255a709275c7877579e7a4e0b73 PDF Text Text Fridly, Aprl'21, 1989 '" Pomeroy-MiddllpOI't, Ohio : Paue-1 0-The Paily Sentinel : Announcements---~~--~-.;., '- --------------- .Clarifiealion J!1•h try The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will be conducting a fish fry at the firehouse on : Saturday !rom 4 to 7 p.m. · Dinners will lnelude a !Ish tall. : french fries, cole slaw a!)d ' beverage. Pie and cake will also be available. · Plan FISH FRY Captain D's all-you -can-eat dinners will be served at the Pomeroy Fire Station on Satur· day from 3 to 7 p.m; Advanced tickets for adults are $4.50. Advanced tickets for children ar $2.50. Tickets at thedoorwlllcost an additional 25 cents. Everyone welcome. ' Slpup Suurday Signup for Pomeroy girls se· nlor softball. ages 14-18, will be held Saturday 11t 2 p.m at the Salisbury Elementary School. PTO will be sponsoring a bean dlimer Saturday with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. The price Is $1.50 per person. Folowing thf' dinner there will be a showdown basketball game between the boys team and the teachers and the girls team and their mothers. Dance Sa&urday Square, round and slow danelng will be featured at the Saturday night dance ol Ell . Denison 'Post 467, Amerlcaa Legion, Rutlapd. There will be a · live band from 8 p.m . to midnight. 41 , Pomeroy na live. · Larry M. Mowery. 51. or Grove City. died Thursday at Mt. Carmel Hospital In Columbus. Born Feb. 8, 1938 In Pomeroy. he was a son of William Mowery. or Columbus, and Della Lloyd, or Galllpolis. He was retired from Columbus Show Case and .was a U.S. Air Force veteran. In addition to his mother and father. he Is survived by his wife, Colleen, of Columbus; two step· sons and daughJers-in -law . Steven and Julie Rice and Charles Tim and Shirley Rice. Grove City; a stepdaughter and son·ln-law. Johnda Lee and An· thony Kapteina. Grove City; five grandchildren; his stepfather. VIrgil Lloyd, GalllpoHs; two sisters and brothers-In-law. Janet and Reese Grimm, Grove City. and . Sharon and Craig Sarver, Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law. Roger · and June Mowery. Pomeroy; sisters-Inlaw. Betty Gulley and Bj!ttV Fraley; sisters-in.faw and brothers-in-law. Darlene and Dave Grass and Brenda and Tom Claus; brother-in-law and sisterIn-law, Les and Opal Fraley; and · several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m.. at the Miller Golden Rule Funeral Home. 2697 Columbus St .. Grove City. with Rev. Ralph Blackburn officiating. Burial will be in the Franklin Hills Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home today !Friday I. from 2 to 4 and ito 9. CharleJ Arnold Charles Earnest Arnold. 80. 37799 Arnold Road. Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Overbrook Center following a brief Illness. A farmer. he was born on March 4. 1909 at Harrlsdnv.llle. son of Nathan Edward Arnold I. and Effl,e Clay. He is survived by three daughters and sons·in·law. Dorothy and Ray Underwood, Warsaw. Ohio; Martha and Daniel Cun· nlngham. and Mary and Loren Coleman. Pomeroy; and two sisters-in-law. Hazel Arnold and Veteran• Memorial Thursday admlsslollll- Mavlx McClain, Gallipolis; Daisy Sis· son, Middleport; Milton H~ . Middleport; Glenn Hudson, Ma· son; ·Homer DeLong, Reedsvllli!, . Thursday discharges - Flos· sle Badgley, Mabel Brlc.kles. • Dance Band: LEGEND Call 675-1110 ...--------------. FIRESIDE INN PRESENTS "I.OCKOLAn Browns rub shoulders wilh Royalty...Page B-5 In Our Town: Tourist season begins next w~... Page B-8 · THURSDAY .2 'fRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY By NANCY YOACHAM 01 Times--Sentinel stall POMEROY -Illegal dumping of garbage Is on the rise in Meigs County since the closure several months ago of the Meigs County Landfill. Area residents wishing to ·get rid of garbage must now pay local trash haulers to trans· port the garbage to landfills in surrounding counties, or take the garbage toout·of·county landfills themselves. Evidently, some Meigs County residents would. rather just dump their garbage in secluded locations and forget the expense and hassle of paying someone else or transporting the garbage themselves. , · FACTORY REBATE ·•6.9°/o 48 MONTHS •9.-9°/o 60 MON·THS olos DELTA 88 $1,000 ltbati . 1989 CAMARO S1 ,000 Rebate • .,5, ARIIVED GM176 GM156 YEAR 1989 1988 1988. ·1989 '1989 CHEVY CElEBRITY' s1,000 ltbate s 1,000 Rebate ·1989 CUilASS - - According to Utile. "any perAccording to Keith Little, of . son who Is convicted of open the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, the local health agency Is dumping may face the possibility '·receiving an Increasing of a fine of up to $250 per day until , number of complaints on the the dump has been properly operation of open dumps at cleaned up." . _As Little points out. ·'There are different · locations throughout the county. For those who may Ohio Environmental Protection not know." Little stresses, "It Is a Agency approved solid waste violation of the Ohio Revts·ed landfills In Gallla, Athens and Code to create or operate an open VInton Counties In which solid waste maY. be taken. There Is dump." also a landfill located at West Although local officials under· Columbia, W.Va. If disposal In stand that lack of a county landfill Is an Inconvenience. not one of these landfills Is too much only for resjdents. but for trash of an Inconvenience. then It may haulers who must charge more be necessary to enlist the servl· and then wait In line to dump at Cf'S of one of the various licensed out-of-county sites, their job. refuse haulers which serve all (See ILLEGAL. page 6) they say, Is to enforce the law. ' S600 Rebate ssoo . .Rebate s1,000 Rebate • WHAT A DUMP - Keith Little, ol the Meigs County Health Department, overlooks one the S1,700 Dlscounf I S1,000 S800. Rebate I ssoo lebate ~tbatt PRICE MODEL " $17~500 ASTIO \1-9,900 CAD. BROUGHAM ' 521,900 .DELTA 88 Z-24 $11 900 $13,200 900 S10,900 00 S2,99S f7,995 '14,495 ,495' CAPRICE S-10 '414 ' . " $5,995 995 95 57,995 General and Gynecological Surgery •oN SELECTED UNm 4 DAY 'BLOW OUT HUIIY· IN TODAYI! Seetn, patient• Monday throuaJl 'rlday ,1 8:80 a.m. • IS p.m. Suite 211. PVB 1114lcal omce BuUdlnl .· Dd PLEASANT VALLf.Y HOSPITAL Jim.Cobb .,-J 1M (pmlly ol proleulona/• I V..,llrlft, Paint PIIEI'nt.W.Ya. . . . ,. ltEIIIRECTING - Traffic will be redirected over a temporary bridge while the old Raccoon Creek Bridge Is lorn down to be replace with a new one. The project, under the Ohio Department or Transportation; Is a S1,0311,-tlol8 project, said Karen Pawloski, ODOT assltant , Ilalaon officer. The temporary bridge, expected to be up by the end ol May, will prevent detouring trallle. The new Raccoon Creek Bridge will be conipleled by June 30,1990. (Tinies-Sentlnel photo) GALLIPOLIS- Daniel P. Da- · oftheGalllpollsAreaChamberof vies has joined the senior man· , Commerce and Retail Meragement team or Star Bank, N. chants Association. He Is also a A.. Tri-State, It was announced past president of the Gallla Saturday. County Community Improve· James L. Heald, president and ment Corporation, of which he chief executive officer of Star currently serves as a member of Bank, N. A.. Tri·State said the board of directors. Davies will replace Scott J. Davies was selected "Gallla Hinsch, Jr., senior vice pres!· County Man of the Year"ln 1987. dent, who wlll assume an exe.cu- · He has served as a director of tlve position with Star Bank,. N. Star Bank, N. A., Tri-State for A., Sidney. Ohio. two years and wlll continue to . A graduate of Heidelberg Col- serve In that capacity. · lege, Davies .has served as Heald stated, "Gal !Ia County is president of Paul Davies Jewel· vital to the continued growth of ers, Inc .. ln Gallipolis. since 1974. · Star Bank, N. A., Tri-State. Davies . 39, Is well-known In the Selecting Dan Davies to serve. (See DAVIES, page 5) area. having served as president Township officials to decide on sewage project $1~,900 GIOUP LUNCHEONS 4ND PRIVATE PAniES WELCOME $AND HILL ID. POIJIIT PLEASANT, WV . many lllegal.dumps that are being reported to the .Health Department since the closing of the Meigs County Landfill. · Davies to succeed Hinsch :at ,Star Bank of Gallipol-is . 1989 lERmA NOW SHYING DINNER (30tl) 675-1460 A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper • 1989. S-1.0 .I.AZER RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (304) 676-6789 Dr. Jack 1'1. Levine Increasing cloudiness, with a chance of showers. Highs will be near 70. Chancee ol rain Is iiO percent. 13 Sections. 104 Pa'ges Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April23, 1989 1.989 CutLASS CIERA ,, ' s2.00 COVD CHAIGE 1124A 1292 Along the River ......... 81·8 Business ...................... D-1 Comics· ................... Insert Classllleds ..... :........... D3-7 Df)aths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .. ., .............. :.... Cl-6 --"' 1919 CARPIICE AND CAPRICE STAnONI!IAGONS NO CHARGE Automatic Tr-millian Inside o·n rtse In area LOW INTEREST 1989 Middleport • 1989 CHEVY CORSICA Cl tnttS Vol. 24 l\lo. 11 CoP"fdaftW 1988 . ••• • ' 9:3q pm:-2:30 a.m. UVE ENTERtAINMENT -SO's & 60's • Beat of the Bend: • Friday, April 21. & Saturday, April 22 •• Devoted Chet' Adkins fan /1/1•.11. 11 0 per person .: 's baseball roundu ' ( 01.0\' . MOTM AND MOOSE MEMBERS Make You! Reservation Now for Fund Raising Dinner Dance for Cystic Fibrosis. FIIDA Y, AI'IIIL 28 .• Mark B. SearleS, of 31235 Red Hill Road, Langsville, Is not the same Mark A. Searles who was arralped recently In Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court on charges of felonious assault and carrying a concealed weapon. 4 -J;)ay Blow.,. Out John Van Meter • ,, Hospital news . Jim Cobb's · Irene Arnold, Pomeroy; along with nine grandchildren, tWo great-grandchildren. and sev· era! nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maggie Marie Arnold on Dec. 12. 1988. three brothers, Nathan, Raymond and Everett; and a sister. Esta Russell. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m on Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Scott Stewart will Qffdate and burl.al will be In Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Sunday. John T. Van Meter, 76. of The Plains. formerly of Athens, died unexpectedly Thursday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. Born In AI fred, he was the son of the la'te Lester and Ada · Williams Van Meter. · For many years he owned and operated Van Meter DeconitlDg ·in Athens retiring In 1974 after many years in the paint contract· lng business. He was a member of the Kenney Memorial Wesleyan Church and president of the XL Sunday school class. He Is survived by his wife of 40 years, Fred McColllns Van Me· ter; two daughters. Mrs. Joe I Beverly) Pedigo or Sl)ade. and Mrs. Bill (Janel Elekes of New Marshfield; a son· and daughterIn-law, Gary and Brenda Van Meter of Athens; seven grand· .children and six great· grandchildren, a sister. Carvl Pooler. Chester. and several nieces. and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In .death by his first wife. Octa Lonas Van Meter In 1946, a stepson, Bille Jo Risley, and two brothers, James and Dana Van Meter. · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with . Pastor Denver K. Dodrill officiating. Burial will be In New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today. 50 cents Page B-1 Bean dinner nie Harrisonville Elementary - -·Area deaths.....;_-Lan-y Mowery un ay CHEVROLET·OLDSMOQILE · CADILLAC-GEO INd~ ·,POMEROY OHIO ---..-...._.. .... -. -----'---"--- l :.~'- -11 TUPPERS PLAINS - Cards were laid on the table In a Friday afternoon Information session to discuss a proposed project to ellminatf' sewage problems In TUppers Plains. Now It will be up to township officials to decide whether or not to play the 'hand which Tuppers Plains bas been dealt. The meeting at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station was headed by Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health Department admlnlstra· tor. According to Jacobs, a centralized sewage disposal sys-· tern Is the only permanent solution for theon-golngsewage problems In Tuppers Plains, Because of the sewage problems, a building ban, Imposed by · the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, has been In effect for years In Tuppers Plains, preventing any new construction In what Is considered the best possible location In Meigs County for development. The centralized system, which was dlacuued In Friday's meetIJti, could be COlllltructed for an approximate cost of $1.6 mDUon. However. In order to keep neceaaary monthly users feea to a minimum, ,a $900,000 front would be neceuazy to start the project roiiiJti. It 11 tbe up tr011t money which wu dllcusaetl In ereateat detail Friday. Few Tuppen Plalllll ret1ltlents atii!Dded tile meetiDa Iince It was only an IJiformaUon -lion and not a public bearlq. Thole . realdents wbo were pre~entaald they want to brlna an end to the community's -•ae prolllems and aet tbe .......1•1 ball lifted ' but that tbe monlbly uteri feel . must be one which residents, wl\h federal dollars; Appalach· many of whom are on fixed . Jan Regional Commission grant Incomes, can afford. · money; and State Issue II grant Funding posslblltles which money. Don Summers, representing · Were discussed Included a low FmHA, said his agency could. lnterf'st loan from Farmers "maybe" fund $300,000 of the Home Administration; a low needed $900,000 front. Summers Interest loan from a new OEPA stressed the maybe and urged program which Is being funded those Involved at the problem to apply "the sooner the better" lor FmHA funding, even though early application Is no guarantee that a project of Tuppers Pla)ns' type would receive funding. If FmHA could come through . with a low interest $300,000 loan, (See TOWNSHIP, page 6) . .. .. �=A=p=m=2~3~·=1=98==9===========:==;;==:=======~p~~~m=«~o~y==M~idd~I~~~~G~m~li~po~l~is~.~O~h~~~P~o~im~A~e~a~s~~~t=·~W~.~V~a~·============S~u~n~d~a~y~.T!~tm~e~s~-S~e~m~i~n~~~P~ag~e~~A~-3~·­ Pega A-2 Apri123, 1989 .. Area news briefs......;.___, ------Area ~~====~==~~~======~==~~==~========~~r jmtb~ emhntll - itrdiutl . . OSHA's bark worse than bite A Division of 825 Third Ave., Galllpoll8, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 111 Court Sc., Pomeroy, Ohio . (114) 892-2156 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher' HOBART WIU>ON JR. Executive EdUor PAT WHI'I'EBEAD AAIII1WII Pabllsber-Controller . ' A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AJsocla· Uon an.d the American Newspaper Publishers AssCX'Iation. LE.TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shCu1ld be less tban 300 words long. Alllettersaresubject toedlling and must bes!ined with Dame, address and ' telephone number. NO uaslpeclleUera wUl be published. Letters should be In ,ood: taate, addressing Issues, not peramaltUes. Backstairs at the White H()use ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush is the most Impromptu president since Lyndon Johnson and the most people-oriented. He also is a man who likes to share t.he White House and its surroundings with friends. Both President and Mrs. Bush have gotten a special kick out of showing the family quarters to guests, Including reporters. It's a special treat since the upstairs private suite has usually been off limits to all b\Jt the occupying first family. The tours Include the lransformed dark green Treaty Room. designed by first lady Jackie Kennedy. which is now the president's private study, done in a light green. His desk was used by Franklin Roosevelt and behind him on a table is an electric typewriter that Bush uses to dash off notes. "The first lady's tour also includes what used to be first lady Nancy Reagan's small combination dress.tng room and beauty parlor. Mrs. Bush now uses it as her own beauty salon and it also has a blg box on the floor for her spaniel. Millie. and her stx puppies. The family quarters boasts many oil paintings, among them one of t~e great beauty Fanny Kemble by colonial era artist Thomas Sully. Mrs. Bush said she would not mind having her portrait painted by Splly. WASHINGTON - The Labor Department wants to look like the tough guy when It comes to protecting the American worker. · The department goes on a public relations binge when it decides to penalize an employer for safety violations. But long after the headlines have been recycled, the government too often ends up going easy on the bad-body companies. The job of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is to monitor the workplace for hazards and toflneemployers who break the Jaw. Those fines are couched In tough talk by OSHA oft!clals, but the companies have a right to their day in court - that's when the government's tough talk turns weak. Employers can contest a fine. Then attorneys from the Labor Department ~ OSHA's parent agency - . sit down at the negotiating table with the offender , aiming to reach a settlement both sides can live with. Our associate Scott Sleek has obtained confidential OSHA records showing that. on the average, companies cough up less than half of the original fine that was publicly touted by OSHA. Frequently those puny settlements are not published and the Labor Department certainly doesn't brag about them. Often the last to know about the settlement is the labor union representing the employees who. are at risk. The case against Scott Paper Co. Is an all·too-common example. In 1987, OSHA charged the company wltli concealing a number of employee injuries and illnesses at its Winslow , Maine, plant. The proposed fine was $813.000. Scott Paper contested the • charges, and lawyers for the company and OSHA met in Washington, D.C., to hash out a settlement. The' company promised to correct 'its errors by the end of 1988 and the government lowered the fine to $475,000. Nobody bothered to tell the paper employees union about the ' settlement meeting or to ask for Input. The president of the local was called at the last minute, and members say he was ' union . pressured Into endorsing the settlement. OSHA officials said it was a Thanksgiving holiday and they had trouble reaching union members. Apparently, the settle· ment talks couldn't wait. OSHA officials say they try to include labor representatives in all talks. But labor doesn;t see it that way "They just cut us out," said Peg Seminar!o, associate director of occupatlonal health and safety for the AFL-CIO. Cutting workers out of the negotiations has some members of Congress concerned about whether the settlements are fair. Berry's World . Her longtime Belgian-born hairstylist. Yves Graux, comes to the White' Housc two and three times a week to do her hair, and Mrs. Bush's friends have commented on the transformation. The first lady has already set a pace that is making her one or the most active presidential wives in recent history with wide-ranging concerns over the need to spread llteracy in the country. and to demonstrale her caring for the poor. the sick and the homeless. • She has Immense energy and enthusiasm that is being translated into a,ctiv!ties that spotlight human needs. Letters to the editor Dear Editor: "Yea team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight'" Every alumnus of Pomeroy High School can recall those words from the 1950's and 1%0's when our beloved, feared, respected superintendent Mr. Gibbs would lead us In a rousing, inspirational cheer at pep assemblies, with clinched fists raised he would leap as high as his corpulent body would permit, emphasizing each phrase. And even during a losing season his !Iifect!ous enthusiasm was caught by the students. · Charles Gibbs, gave so much, was such a part of Pomeroy H.S. :J ......... Ill war.' JlliiJ\74 Q.S. entry Into World War Two. . . ..... ~-- '·' -=~-------~·-~--·- .•' • GALLIPOLIS - Brenda K. Wimmer, 1815 Chestnut St. . Gallipolis. f!led a petition in GalUa County Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Raymond A. Wimmer, 1815 Chestnut St., Gallipolis. on grounds of gross neglect of.duty and extreme cruelty. Married June 6. 1986, the couple bad no children. The plaintiff is seeking a divorce, along with $200 a month temporary · a,limony pending a decree; and permanent alimony of $400 a month along with $400 for attorney's fees . . Hassle Halley. PSR. GalUpolis, and Jake W. Halley, Rt. 2, filed a petition for a dissolution of their marriage and are asking that a Separation Agreement be incorporated into the decree of dissolutiOn. Married Feb. 5, 1988, the couple had no ch!klr~n. --··· -! -~ TIICfC. • - _--.· 21M CCINDOI ST. PO"'HT, . 99:0>2975 t ~ 191111'b)oNEA,IrtC '- q-. ·--- ~ "John and I used to be 'new wave.' But now 1 guess maybe we're, Ilka, 'old wave."' f • ' .\. M1nning K. Rou1n. OWNER J Publllhed each Sundoy. 8Zi Tlllrd """" Galllpolll, Oblo, by theObloValleyPubllshlng C<>mpony!Multimedia, Inc. SO. cond class pootage paid al Galllpolll. Ohio "-'5631. Enterecf u eeoonll ciMI mautna: matter at ~meroy, Ohlo, Polt Olllce. Member: United Preoo Jalei'Ditlollll, Inland Dally Prell AlaoclatiH aDd the Ohio Newspa~ AlloclaUoo, Natklnal Advertlll8a nsentatlve, Branham Newspa-per et, 133 Third A...ea.u~. New York, New York 10017. BUILD YOU-R OW WOOD DICK OR P 710 SIJMIAY ONLY 8tJBtiCIIIPTION IIATBI BJ Curlor or _ _ . - · One Week ..........: ........... :..... 70 Cent1 One Year .............................. ... 136.j() SINGLII COPY PBICII: ··'· . . TIMBERS _.. _____.. _. . 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Beginning May 1 The Shoe Cafe MAIL II\JBicBIPTION8 •a weeks .................................. 26 Weeb .................................. $37.91 ~2Weeb .................................. $7U6 1111• O.Wole C:O.III)' ~ 13 Weeks .................................. 120.80 26 Weeks ................................. ...,,30 ~~ Weeks ........................ ......... $75,j() Poln~ POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS Soi....,IIDIJ •Dolbud-., 675-1160 .Drivers Education Classes MAIL SIJJIIICIIIPTIOMI 1.99 '2.95 3.39 3.99 312 8th Street ces, Division of Forestry. the grants aid in upgrading equip· ment or in organizing newly establiShed fire departments. Boster and Long said, "accord· !ng to the Division of Forestry. many of Ohio's rural fire departments assiSt the Division of Forestry with fire protection for forest and grasslands." The grants were made ava!lable by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forestry Service through the Cooperative Fore· stry Ass!ostance Act. The grants provide federal matching of up to $3,000 to communities with populations under 10.000. All CROSS TRAINER LOW One·Year .................. ............... 137.44 Slx montha .............. ,. ... .-........... 119.50 7.49 gr~t respcmslble tor advance payments made to carriers. TREATED Y PINE 2x6 2x8 4x4 ln. Color TV ............. ~......Sl 8 300 ln. Color Remote TY ••••••• $29600 ln. Color Remote TV ....... 531800 ln. Color Console TV ....... S44400 ln. Color Remote TV ....... $48400 26 ln. Col~r Remote Tv .......S49900 MANY OTHER MODELS 'NOT LISTED 13 19 20 25 25 ~-A(Jeiq No oubocrlptlou by mall permit led In wb«e motcr carrt• lei"VIce il available. The Sunday Tlm..S.nttnel wUl not be At Reasonable Priees 2x4 ON PHILCO AND ZENITH TELEVISIONS areas Your Re4uirements· 10ft. ' Sunday ................................ 50 Cents . We Can Fill All· 8ft. ,. COLUMBUS - · State Senator Jan · Michael Long (D· C!rclev1lle) and State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpol!s) announced a $3,000 grant from the State of Ohio to the Greenfield Township Fire Department in GalUa County. The legislators said "Green· field Township Fire Department was one of 31 rural Ohio · tire departments that were awarded Rural Co[\1nlunlty Fire Protection Grants along with the Ohio Rural Fire Academy totaling $81,225'." Administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resour- (U8PI-) Gladys Wallace CASH AND CARRY TV SALE GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis closing of A plant or business. company has been awarded a Gal!!a Country Cabinets, · $5,000 grant by West Virginia which produces custom-made Governor Gaston Caperton to . cabinetry, is also engaged in provide on-the-job training for millwork. five West Virginia residents. The training program will be . According to Caperton. the administered by the Employgrant was made to Gallia Counment and Training Division of try Ca~lnets .& Millwork, Inc., · the West Virginia Governor's ll60 Second Ave., Gall!polis. • Office of Community and Industrial Development in cooperation The governor said this funding will ena!>le the company to with the West Virginia Depart· provide. occupational training in · ment of Employment Security. Funding is provided by the cabinet making to ellg!ble dlslo· cated workers. United States Department of Caperton said this special Labor through the Job Training program Is' designed to aid Partnership Act. workers who have been, or are about to be, laid off, due to technological change. foreign competition or the permanent Department receives j' ---~-;;;-;;;--;;;.;_-~---- GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Police made their first arrests Friday night under a recently passed ordinance. Allen St. Joohn of Clifton W.Va., Lawrence St. John of Gallipolis, and Denver L. Bates. Rt, 2, Gallipolis, were cited under City Ordinance 509.10 making It Ulegalfor "failure to stand on the curb." All three will test the ordinance citation in Galllpol!s Municipal Court. · The ordinance was passed by Gallipqlis City Commissioners in March along with a cruising ordinance, to regulate activities of persons driving around the city park and congregating in the parking areas surrounding lhe park. The trio was cited around 11 p.m. Friday· on the Court • • . GALLIPOLIS - The Gall!a County Sher!tf's Department arrested two persons Friday night on charges of driving under the Influence. Morton Keith W1lllams. 25, PSR, Gallipolls, was charged with OUT, and no operator's license. and Michael Eugene Massie. 29, PSR. Gallipolis, with DUI, disorderly .conduct after warning, and carrying a concealed weapon. Both men are scheduled for a bearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court. •• O t W l - ~· ...,.., • . _ u. o-.rS..lo You. o...v~c ·LAWN OAR DIN EQUI~MINT IS OUR IUSINUS-NO\ A SIDEUNE Chapel with Chapman Funeral Home of Teays Valley ln chlll'ge · of arrangements. · PT. PLEASANT - Gladys Beavers Wallace, 56 , 315 22nd Street . Point Pleasant, W.Va . died Friday , in Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., after a short illness . .Born May 24. 1932 at Freeburn. Ky. she W<JS the daughter of the late Nathan Beavers and Maggie Daniels Beavers. She had been a resid ent of Point Pleasant sine!' , 196~ and attended the Church of Ottie W. Nowlin God of Prophecy in Point PT. PLEASANT - Ottie Wil - Pleasant. She was preceeded in death by liam Nowlin, 80, of Apple Grove. one sister, Missouri Mounts, and · . died Wednesday. April19 . in St. Mary's Hospital. one brother. Lawrence Beavers :: Surviving are her husband. A retired self-employed coal 0. Wallace of Poini Marquis Street side of the Gallipolis City dealer and construction worker. he is survived by e daughter, Pleasant and one son. Roger .. . Park. Other arrests and citapons by Mrs. Paul (Linda! Williams of Dale Wallace of Gallipolis. Also poUce in a 24-hour period ending Gallipolis; two sons, Dana L. surviving are four sisters, Fran-Nowlin and Donald R. Nowlin. ' ces Tovar of Sand iego. Cal(f., ;. at 8 a.m., Saturday Included : Marvin E. Bennett, Jr., 49, 37 both of Apple Grove ; a brother, Rose Mendoza of Whittier: Calif .. • Be tty McGarity and Ruby Smithers St., Gall!p~lis. driving James W. Nolin of Apple Grove; under the influence and carrying a sister, Bonnie Bowen of Apple McGarity, both of Reno, Nev. ; • • a concealed weapon; Chrts- Grove; seven gra ndchildren; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Wiltopher Massey 24. Bidwell. dr!v- and two great-grandchildren. He was preceeded in dea th by coxen Funeral Home Sunday !ng under the influence and two sisters. Helen Tripett and after 4 p.m. and Monday 7 to 9 improper lane useage; Terry M. Pollock. 18,' 2004 Lilly Fewell. and a brother. Cecil · p.m. Friends may also call at the· home of sister-in-law Rosetta Chestnut St., Gallipolis, disor- Nowlin. Roberts in McCar, Ky. after 4 " were Saturday at the Services derly conduct after warning; .p.m. Tuesday. Ashton Baptist Church with Rev. Todd Casto, 20, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, The funeral will be held at the ·. Ronnie Long, Rev. Max Spurlock . no motorcycle endorsement; Roberts home on Thursday at 2 . Brian Birchfield, 20. Rt. 1. . and Rev. Brad Hatfield officiating. · p.m. Burial will follow in the · Crown qty, failure tlo use · Burial followed at Bealle's family cemetery in McCar. Ky. headlights; and Roberta Beller 26. Point Pleasant, W.Va.: speeding. Local company receives grant Gallipolis men arr~sted for DUI o home; two \daugnters by a e!gn Wars, Post 4464, and was a previous marriage. Donna Jean member or the Elizabeth Chapel Cook of Columbus. and Sandra Church. Services will be Tuesday at 1· Lee Brinegar of Huntington; seven grandch!ldren; two sis· p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel Church ters, 'Goldie Lauhon a nd Alice with the Rev. Alfred Holley Brooks, both of Crown City; and officiating. Burial will in Miller one brother, Edmond Wright of Memorial Gardens. Miller, Ohio. Crown City. Friends may call at the Willis Two sisters, Mabel Dillon and Funeral Home on Monday from 7 Bernice Wright. preceded him In until9 p.m. death. The body":willlie in state at the He was a retired heavy equip· church one hour prior to ment operator with 30 years services. service. He was a World War II Full m!lltary graveside' rites veteran, having served in the U. will be conducted by VFW 4464. S. Army and was a member of Gallia County Veterans of For- made for standing off curb Divorce, dissolution petitions filed . "On Th.- Spot finMn('inc Tn Qualint"d Bu~rflrl'! allied for 125,000 volunteer• to fight -~. . . at-~·~~ l'lnt" rilly Ill New York City, avlatc."It II obVIoul tllat blind II 1-., the jy.·=· Ill~ CIIer : Fi~t .arrest POMEROY - One accident was investigated and another · remains under investigation by the Meigs County . Sheriff's Department. According to the report of Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by, the first accident occured on Success Road about 5:10 a.m. Sat u~day . Kenneth Hickman, Bigley Ridge Road. Long Bottom. was traveling west when he fell asleep and ran off the left side of the road' into a field. There was light damage to his 1981 Chevrolet. but the driver suffered no injuries 4n the accident. There was ncrc!tatkm. · '" ' The second accident, stU! under investigation, was discovered by deputieS on routine parrot. A 1982 Buick was found on SR 248 just before Sand Hill Cemetery Road and appeared to have been in an aecldent deputies report Roger Holter, Carmel !load, also reported to the dep;.rtment that sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning his ma!lbox had been damaged. ' !Witto A S-Yw -~~ By Untied Pr- lneernalloaal Today ts Sunday, AprU 23, the 113th day of 1989 wltb 252 to follow. The moon is waning, movlnatoward !talut quarter. The morntna star ts Saturn. The evening stirs are MerCIIry, Venu• and Jupller. ~ born on tb!J date are Ullder the alp ol Taul'lll. They InClude Entlllll playwrllbt wuuam SIIUtlpeare, IJI'OII:Ibly born on tbll date, Ia 1IU, Jamn Bllchanan, 15tb (INIIIdent olthe 'United Stalel, llll'ltl, R1111lall compoii!J' Serael Pr ~ Ia ]891, novellit Vlam:: NabokoV In 18119, actre111-dlplomat Sblrlly Temple Blaek Ia 1928 ( 4111, atqerRoyOrlliloD 1111131, actcnLNMaJorsllllMO (ap49) nd Rene Vllleebala IJilM:t (ap41). ud let...... Sandra Dee IJI1N2 (ate") and Valerie kllnelli!Jillll (ate 29). u"'·--mnent Meigs t:kputies probe 2 wrecks loooolo!j Today in history dattJa*tory. tilt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~.!.~~!2 °~ I ~~-~~---· I 5600 Off ..m I ...,IIICI. I I I ..__ --·.-........, ............_.......... "" ' ............ ............ ... I ~GRAVELY I ·1 I I GIAYELY .TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE OliO a. ·I I I II fllllnLOIIWbh18allalr ---------·---~--. CROWN CITY - Charles F. Wright. 73. Rt. 1, Crown City, died early Saturday morning In Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. ll. 1915 in Lawrence County, he was the son of the late Alva and Ida Bowen Wright. He Is survived by his wife Nellie Eileen Brumfield Wright, whom he mArried on Oct. 17. 1957. in Huntington. W.Va. Also surviving are three daughters. Mrs . Roscoe (Kathy) Brumfield· of Northup. Mrs . Keith (Patty) Boggess of Gallipolis. and Miss Jennifer Wright. at POMEROY - Two cars were damaged but there were no injuries In an .acc!dent which occurred at the intersection of East Main and Sycamore at 12:25 Friday afternoon. Pomeroy pol!ce reported that V!rgblla L. Hedrick, Pomeroy. was attempting a rlght hand turn at the stop l!ght when her vehicle was struck from' behind by a car driven by Jess L. Gabel. Logan. His car had been hit In the rear by another vehicle dnven by Hubert W. Johnson lii, Mason. who was charged by Pomeroy pofice with assured clear distance. The Hedrick vehfcle had light rear en(!·damage. .there ,was no damage to the middle car driven by Gabel, and moderate damage to the Johnson car. police report. -----·- --- ~ r GodiN Charles Gibbs inspirational leader and' all the Pomeroy schools. He was a dedicated educator who cared deeply for his students and his community. He and his wlie Ellen who passed away recently as well were an asset to the community. Mrs. Gibbs taught me and countless others at Sugar Run. · It was my pr!v!lege to have known thein; to have shared the gift of knowledge th~y provided, to have been their friend. I shall miss them both. Mr. Michael G. Roberts 682 Springwater Dr. Akron, OH 44313 PQlice probe two-ror accident talks weigh more in favor of the companies and that the law doesn't require OSHA to monitor the companies to make sure they hold up their.end of the bargain. Bargaining In itself is not a bad idea. I! a company appeals the charges by OSHA, the matter can hang in Umbo !or years withOut workplace hazards being corrected. The government offers to reduce the fine if the company promillllS to clean up its act. But without effective follow -up, a rogue employer cap make prom· tses It never keeps. ON According to insiders. some former Reagan White House staffers and some former Bush campaign workers have it in for White House chief of staff John Sununu and would like to get him out of the top job. "We're going to get him out. no matter what." a "member of the potential cabal has been quoted as saying. : But inside the. Whit~ House. it's a different story. The word now is t~at Sununu has "won over the staff" and the aides have a good working relationship with liim. · • Xhe president is the member of _the Bush famlly who is considered · h~vily into sports. But don't count out the first lady. She swims daily in-t he outdoor pool or plays tennis with her pal. Mrs. Potter Stewart. wife of t·he late Supreme Court justice. The heated outdoor pool. built for President Gerald Ford with db nations from Ford friends,. was rarely used before the Bush family moved into the White House. Now the pool. situated a short distance from the Ovai Office. is used almost d<rfly. ~t Charles F. Wright Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ·~ One of the Bushes' favorite ways of entertaining is to invite a group of guests for a dessert and coffee in the evening followed by a movie In the ground floor theater with popcorn and pop provided. In other words. the President and Mrs. Bush have taken over the ~bite House in a relaxed style and are sljaring it. Grandchildren and puppies swarm over the place and the atmosphere is lighter. The h.ousehold staff and the security forces smile more because there is more to smile about. Mrs . Bush has been typified as a "what you see is what you get" woma~ . But she is paying more a,nd more attention to her daily groommg, knowing that she is alway s on camera and has to look her They are also considering adding more teeth -to OSHA laws., "AU too often, you'll have OSHA and the companies meeting and the unions banging on the door but not being allowed In," said Stuart Weisberg. who works for ' a Government Operations subcom· mtttee chaired by Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif. Behind those closed doors, are the companies that endanger their worke~ really getting the bruising they deserve? Our sources in the labor movement don't think so. They say the settlement deaths......_-~--------~:~ �Page A·4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnu rt. W.Va. Meigs CounJy Court_______ POMEROY - Fifty cases 11 ere processed in t~Meigs (\;unty Court .of Judge Patrick O'Brien this week. Fined on speeding charges ··ere Charles Bar~tt. Langs· : llle. S23 ; Brett A. Smlth . B~lpre . $22; Cheryl A, Call. Pomeroy. $23: Ronnie A. Chitdress, Monticello. Ga .. S25: Neal Branch. Reedsville. $23; W!tliam Crawford. Vinton. $25; Olivia A. · Qulvey, Athens. $23; Russell Aldridge, Little Hocking, $26; .J'ohn E. Blake, Pomeroy, $21: Archie A. Starcher. Jr. Crown City. $22: I. S. WlUiarns, Belpre. $23; Diane Davis, Shade, $22; Michelle Pethjiewicz, Huber Heights, $22; Jghn Rose, 11. Corning. $22: St~en Hall, Wartland, Ky. $28. all with costs. Others fined were Ersil Blevins, Jr .. Langsville. possession of marijuana, $50 and costs: · Tammy Lyons, Middleport, pass •. ing bad checks, res tit uti on plus $25 fine and costs; Randy J . Tyler, Portland, expired regis· !ration. $10 and costs: John E . Lewis. Glouster, fa!ture to control. $20 and costs; John Casto, Pomeroy. overload. $25 and costs: James Woodyard, Racine, insecure load. $15 and costs; James Swain. Reedsv!tle, overload, $83 and costs: David Wilcox. Poft1eroy, overload, $150 and costs:. Ronnie Eblin, Middleport, overload. $200 and costs. Cletus . Harden. Rutland. no seat belt, $20 and co$ts; Robert Creeger, Coolville. illegal ex:h9ust, $5 and costs: Todd S. t'undlff. Syracuse, window tint , $20 and costs: Helen Hemsley, Shade, tint violation, $5 and costs: Christopher Ransom. Ra· c.lne. DUI, $250 and costs and three days in jail and a 60 day license suspension. Matthew Dillard, Middleport. no operator's license, $100 and costs. six months In jail suspended to seven days and one year probation; Ruby K. Nakao. Chester, no operator's license,· $75 and costs, three days .in jail suspended 11 operator's license obtained within 60 days; Robert W. Riffle, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, $100 and costs. six months in jail, suspended to seven days, one year probation. Floyd A. Hartley, Pomeroy, no operator's license. $75 and costs, New se ......,;"".e . -b num ers ava ;lable I V "'-' . " GALLIPOLIS.- Ohio j'lell will start on Monday, Aprll 24, new toll-free numbers which its custo· mers can call anywhere in the company's service area If they want to order service. or if they have billing inquiries. Dave Dean, Ohio Bell spokesperson. said the toll-free numbers are: -Residence orders. 1-800-6601000. -Residence, billing 1·800-6602200. -Residence orders 1·800-6603000. -Business billing 1·800·660· 7000. The new toll-free statewide numbers mean improved custo· mer access to Ohio Bell service representatives, less time wallIng for help, and more efficient administration of the order and · blUing operations, he said. The system also means more efficient ·use of employees because calls will be distributed according to the work load· instead of relocating people. "This is another way that Ohio Bell is streamlining its operations to be more efficient for our customers," he said. The new n'u mbers will appear on customers' monthly Ohio BeB bills and in the Ameritech directories as they are updated and issued for the communities. Customers calling the old local numbers after these dates will receive a taped message direct • ing them to the new toll-free numbers. The new toll-free numbers can be reached only in the Ohio Bell service area. Hospit~l news Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Friday admissions - Marada Ash, Pomeroy; and Franklin -Hepp, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - Glenn Hudson, Marie Thomas, May Holter, Lois Province, Milton Hood, and Evelyn Stanley. FREE three days in jail, suspended if opera tor's license obtained within 60 days: William E. Eaklns. -Pomeroy, walking while Intoxicated, $30 and costs; , Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, littering, $50 .and costs: Ewing Hutton. Ru· tland, permitting a dog to run '!t' large, $40 and costs; Tamara L. Hoffman, Clifton, W'. Va.; passing bad checks, 25 and costs, .restitution and one year proba· . tion; Sharon Farley, Racine. contribu tlng to the unrulines~ of a child. $50 and costs, 30 (jays in jail, susj:lended. with two years probation: Larry Lee, Po~eroy, criminal trespassing, $10 days In Jail. suspended, one year proba· t!on, fined $50 and costs; Michael · A. Mitchell. Letart, W. Va., passing bad checks, $25 fine with restitution req Ired pl s costs· Steven E. Wa~dling, G:lllpoli;, failure td display valid registra. tion. $10 and costs; Wlliam Beachy, Sugar Creek. overload, $305 and costs. Forfeiting bonds in the i!OUrt on speeding charges were Donald B. Betzlng, Pomeroy, $75: *oyal E. tong, Ravenna, $55; Donna J . Neal, Gallipolis, $75; Kristina Kenchler, Columbus, $55; David Bennett, Parkersburg, $55. Keith Black, Syracuse, fortelted a $50 · bond 'on a charge of passing bad checks. · ! . 2 LITER Of s RC COL~! Patrol probe three accidents GALLIPOLIS _ The Galli&· Meigs Post of the ~tate Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 10 p.m. Friday in Meigs County,oi)CR32,4.3mUeseastof S~~pers said a car driven by Jerry Matson.- 29, Middleport, wentortonesldeoftheroad, then the other, and overturn~. Damage was moderate to the vehicle. Matson complained of an in· jury but was not Immediately treated . . The patrol cited Matson for failure to maintain control. One driver was cited In a two-vehicle rearend collision at . 4! 27 p.m. Friday on the exit ramp from the Silver Bridge to SR 7. Tr ld J kl B •· oopers sa ac e urr.. , 40, Rt. 2. Letart. W.Va., stopped but Tammy_..J. Caldw~ll, 29, Rt. 2, Aprl23. 1989 April 23, 1989 " Gallipolis. was · unable to stop. Her pickup truck struck the back of Burris' pickup truck. There was moderf,te damaee to Cald· well's vehicle and minor to Burris' truck . The patrol cited Caldwell ·for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. A deer was killed In an accident at 7:30a.m. FrldayonSR325, ·0.2 miles south Of mUe post 8. Troopers said the animal was struck by a car driven by Shirley Smith, 51, Rio Grande. Damage was InJured. was minor. No Municipal Lottery numbers ~536. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $257,150.50, with a payoff due of $189,100. It's Freewheelin' Days! I '. . ~.1 Protect. Their·Home 1 MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ' No Money Down! No Payments Or Interest Until The 4th of July! . OFFEI GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ' JAYMAR ·GOLF CLUB ci every Wheel Horse trattor Is on sale. And prkts art so low ttw you can ~~slly take home Ihe Whffl HorSC' trilCtOf You've illways wantfd. Let Wh«l HOf'S(' powtr ~~you frte! Free (rom handtools ...fJetfrom worry ... and-frf't' from payments until the 4th of IUty! "BEHIND BUIULE OL CO." Davies... WhC'\•I Horst Powt'f \\brks Fot Vou. .lll....... ~ I • LIMITED TIME CD SPECIAL, 593-6177 or 698-4491 · I Iff • nfJNUITifS •IHD S fHAHHNr.t I'HUt.HM1' ·' •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality PrtKription Drugs · •Full Lint of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted • Fru Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Minersvlle, lutl•d, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. If you ful you have been paying too mucb for your prtscriptions, give Ul a cal. We will quote • you priceslll r----~-----------------------1 I •COUPON• I I I I II I ~ 1 S3oo OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION Expires April 30, 1989 I II ... II 1 . ~---------------------------- Just bring in any new prescription or praacrlptlon bonia from any area pharmacy with the above .coupon and receive $3.00 off our already low prucription pricasll PRESCRIPTION 'S991-6669 HOP 271 NOm SECOND • MIDDLEPOO I OH. • "The Right To Bear Arms" f This Fixed Rate CD Requires A Minimum Deposit of $2,500. Substantial Interest Penalty For Early Withdrawal. · For More DetaUs Cal 446-2631 or Toll Frae 1-800-461-6682 . I Ohio Valley B~nk l Member FDIC . Gallipolis, Ohio ' . ''Special Care For People Who Are Special to You ... '' •' • -.-·. .. ' ~ We would !Ike to welcome you to our . . ' ' ' "Spring Art Fair antj Open House" ' ., ... on Sunday, April 23 Twelve Thirty to Five O'clock P..M. · .........._I .'' ~ •• • I . Come celebrate the Spring Time and rhe ·Comribu. ' dons to ~eigs County that 'O verbrook Ceme~ repre· sents. .' • Come ViSit, and Experience First • i•• •' ."• • -i- Miles Epling •• • '""'" r • •• ~ • R -..• •• • " • ~ .."• . ~ ' @~~~ 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 992-6472 .. . . ......• ..... BeD's Enalf)' Emclent 510HP Heat Pump ' Plus Protection Until 1994 ' NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS . INCLUDED IF YOU BUY ,. BEFORE MAY 1, 1989 The 510HP is Hell's mnst powerful, ..,·n efficient heat pump, Buy one now and include the Hom~owne~:< F.xtcnded l.al>nr anti Pam program IH.kl..l'.l'," "'"""">'·5 )eat prot£clion plan·that cover. lahnr and Nlr'U ..:hal')lc." un t~ll n:p;1irs, Mason County Circuit Clerk Information Will Be Presented On Efforts By Govern- 11 1 ment To Ban Or Control Your Guns And Their Use, Pos- i i I session And Transfer Of Your Guns, Learn What Has ! Already Been Done By The Government And What They I . Intend To Do In The Future. More Important, Learn. I, I What You Can Do. . i1 ! This Rally Is Important To ALL Mason Countians, As II i Well As Surrounding Areas · Meigs, Gallia, And Othe.r ! i Areas Come In Large Numbers. This Is Federal Legisla1 tion. · . · I . i - . SHOW YOUR SUPPORT , ATTEND THIS RALLY AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS! J'riday, April 28, l q&q, 6:l0 p.m. .•• 1 . ' 11 J) Point Pleasant High Sehool · •' •,• . .• ... . ..·•• .., :· ..... . . ..••.' •• • '• '• ' •• -. . ..... ... •• :· _, ••• • .'' ... ' ..-.·. • •• . .·•·• ' .••' - • • • .•.·' ' ' Sponsored By . Citizens To Preserve The Constitution Jeff Patterson, Dennis Brumfield, John Burris WAINU HUniG AID COOUNG 915··112 • • ...... .. -.-.. ',.'r Oshel Craigo W. Va. State Senator ".,.'r John Hoft National Riffle Association 1 :.1 .... '•" " ' .. .• .•••. .•• Speakers: ·1:! Bob Wise U.S. Congress ~ Hand the Overbrook Difference. I FRIDAY, APRIL 28TH· 6:30P.M • POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL ' ' U.S. Constitution 2nd Amendment ' This afternoor:t promises to be "Special." as local artists shall be displaying their paimings throughout the warmly decorated Overbrook Center, accompanied with music and refreshments. ., At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! SIGN UP NOW Weather •. ·currently open on Friday and tdult council. "I wan I to get the kids involved Saturday epenings, 6 p.m. to midnight, offe'rlng a dance area, nod take care of it. The councils game room, and lounge and will help police behaviors," Masconcession areas, said Jerry sie said. "We will also be offering jobs to kids." Massie, of KldGrow, Inc. The club will also be an outlet' " It's to give kids a place to go for expanding the talents of teens and call their own," Massie said. in such areas as music, technical "It's to k"'*' the kids from production and decorating. wondering the slip mines, vacant Still in the beginning stages, buildings and 'the park." the club is currently decorated The alcohol·, tobacco-, and with cable spools as tables, drug-free club, 515 Upper River · donated by Columbus Southern. , . Rd.: will be open six days a week Power, and other furniture · beginning in May. Admission is loaned out by Gallla Christian '' $2 which covers dances with live Church. bands and DJs, amateur and ' Del's Ford TraCtor Sales 5630 E. Clinton St., Albany, Ohio ~ . Candidates . ~~~-~~~bh~lub opens other special event nights, and opened just for teens at the old invited to contests of all kfnds, including a Honda shop on Upper River name-the-club contest. _Road. Massie said the club will be ran Tropical Sam's, a club for submit articles those 13 through 19 years olt;l, is by a two council, a teen and an JOIN THE . FUN CLUB During Freewheelln' Days, GAS PLUS J(T. IT. 7 AND 35 GALUPOLIS, OH. . ___________ Sunday Times--Sentinel-Page-A-S Five die in Belpre blaze Could your family allord to stay In your preeent home, in familiar schools and churchea, even II you're not hera to provide lor them? Mortgage protection-One of the WITH PROPANE TANK FILL-UP, GREAT RATE ••• ~. SHORT· TERM•• ~. c~urt a suspended six-month jail sent- Simms, 27, Ga!Upolls, Carl E. Gf.LLI)"OLIS - Richard ence and placed on six months Stephen~, 20, Columbus, Ohio, Clark, 34, Gallipolis. Monroe probation. and Joy R. Saunders, 30, MiddleJohnson, Jr., 47, Kanauga, and Robert E. McCarty, 19, Rio port, all $41; John P. Jones, Jr., 39, Rt. 3, William R. Crank. 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were each fined $500 •Grande, was fined $100 and costs for no operator's license, given a Henderson, W.Va., and Kerry P. and costs on charges of driving GALLIPOLIS - Candidates suspended six-montll jail sent. Handling, 24, ESR, Gallipolis, for the office of Gallipolis City under influence Frldi!Y In Gallience and placed on six months both S40; polis Municipal Court. Each one Commission are not allowed to ·probation. /. . Gregory C. Balsley, 40, Wal· also received a 10-day jail "politic" !or their own nominaRobert W. Lively, 23, Lock- kerton, Ind., and Jon S. Vandiv· sentence and a 120-day license tion or election or for the bourne, Ohio, was fined $250 and ier, 38, Lebanon, Ind., both $39. suspension. nomination or election of any costs for no operator's license. Forfeiting bollds on State Highother c·andidate at the same Clark also was fined ,$100 and costs for no operator's license He also received a suspended way Patrol charges of overload election, according to Section 4, paragraph 3 of the Gallipolis City along with a suspended six· six-month ' jall sentence and six. were Thomas E. McKittrick, 60, Wellston, Ohio, S271, and Elvis month jail sentence - and was months probation. Cliarter. Forfeiting bonds for speeding Osborne, 46, Jackson, $277. However, candidates are In· placed on six months probation. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other Charge of no operator's license were: Pam Johnson, 30, 24 vited to submit signed stalements of his or her position on was dismissed against Clark and Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, $71, traffic violations were: Johnnie for driving 46 miles an hour in a L. Patterson, Jr., 21. Rt. 4, matters of public interest in, not Jones. to exceed three issues, of the Richard Ray, 28, ESR, Gallipo- 25 mile an hour zone; Cheryl L. Gallipolis, and Melissa A. -BlooMounts, 19, ChanUily, Va., and mer, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, both for city's newspaper. The statelis, arrested by theGallla County William D. window Vlaslch, 56, Centertint violations; ments placed in the paper shall Sheriff's Department, was fined Roge~ L. Foster, 41, Rt. 4, be printed in the body type ofthe $100 and costs for domestic burg, Ohio, both $44; Terrence .R .. Evans, 24, Gallo- Gallipolis, failure to display a paper. violence. He also received one day in jail, ordered to perform way, Ohio; Rodney G. Horton, valid registration: Doris L. DaThe candidates can submit five days of community service Jr., 50, Cinclnnapti, Ohio, Bar- . vis, 62; 487 Jackson Pike, Gallipothree signed articles to the and was placed on 5 months and bara J. Lewis," 51, Thurman, liS, and Julie S. Evans, 61, 520 paper, not to exceed a total, for 29 days probation. Ohio, and James C. George, Rt.1, Spring Valley, Gallipolis, both failure to yield the right of way; the three, of more than ·1,500 Michael Halley, 36, 2106 Cha· Ewlngton, Ohio, all $43; · and Alex Wallen, 21, 30 Evans words, and the last has to be tham Ave., Gallipolis, was fined Corbin C. Adkins, 27, Rt. 1, Heights, failure to maintain received for publication In the $100 and costs for hit-skip, 'given Scottown, Ohio, $42; Elizabeth A, c_ontrol. paper no later than five days before the election. Charges of not wearing a seat The GalllpoUs Dally Tribune belt were dl~missed . against invites allcitycomm!SsioncandiMargie D. Brown, 27, PSR, dates In the May 2 primary BELPRE, Ohio (UPI) -Three story townhouse apartment's Gallipolis; Scott H. Tucker, 20, election to submit their viewWellSton; Jewell Arrowood, 36, adults and two children were downstairs kitchen. points and statements to the killed .Saturday in an apartment' "Flames were boiling out of Oak Hill, Ohio; Richard P. File, paper. the last day for publicafire In this southern Ohio living room windows and tM · 32, Jackson: James L. Depue, 20, tion Is Thursday, April 27. No and Mary B. Depue, 17, both of community. front door when we arrived," article will be published after The victims were ldentifi~d as said Welsley, "with the fire going Wellston, and Phillip A. Snyder, Thursday, ~pril 27. 44, Rt. 2, Vinton. Cassandra Smith, 2: her brothe~. up the front or-the building and · Derek, 3; their mother, Kelly: hitting the glass on the second another resident of the apart· story. • ment, Jeffery Wood; and a "The glass in the second-story visitor. Roy Montgomer~ of windows blew out as we pulled up Vienna, W.Va. to the house," he said. "We had to · ' Belpre Fire Chief Wesley extinguish the flames before we Walker said the $15,000 blaze could get to the victims." apparently started In the twoWalker said it took about 15 ·, minutes to extinguish the blaze. DUES: $200 ANNUAL LADIES One firefighter suffered minor hand lacerations on broken win· $250 ANNUAL MEN'S dow glass. ~ S400 ANNUAL COUPLES · H An investigator from the state (From DAVIES, page I) . .l fire marshal's office was assiStSSOO ANNUAL FAMILY with our senior management ing local officials In their investi. team is a strong commitment to gallon, but Walker said the blaze Leagues Begin 1st thiS market area. His past apparently started near ll kit· involvement in the community, chen range. ' Week of May as well as his background in the retail industry, exemplifies Star Bank's commitment to customer and community service. Since LADIES: MONDAY By United Press International Dan's appointrrent to the board South Central Ohio of directors in 1987, he has shown liEN'S: TUESDAY Sunday: Increasing cloud!· an enthusiastic interest in the -AND WEDNESDAY ness, with a chance of showers. bank and has been an Integral Highs will be near 70. Chance of part of the decision making COUPLES: rain is 50 percent. process. We are delighted to . Extended Forecast make this announc~meqt." FRIDAY .EVENING Monday through Wednesday Davies will be responsible for A chance of showers Monday and directing the three Gallia Counly T_uesday, fair Wednesday. offices in addition to developing new business and assuring con- · Hlghss will be in the 70s Monday. ranging from ·the mid 60s to the tinued quality service to present mid 70s Tuesday. and from the customers. Davies resides In mid 50s to the mid 60s WednesCallia County with his wife day. Early morning lows will Jackie and daughters. Jamie and range from t~e mid 40s to lhe mid Morgan. 50s Monday and in the 40s Davies will begin his new Tuesday and Wednesday . duties. effective May I. CLEVELAND tUPI) - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 168. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled S1,527,U9, with a payoff due of $650,002.50. PICK-4 ·-~ ~~··'J' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleMent, W.Va. Cllmt, OlllO ... ---· "' . .. - ...... .. ~ �• Apri123. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Ple81ant. W. Va. Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Uf"l...._ _ _ _ _ (From ILLEGAL, page 1) Illeo" __.:.__ • ------areas of Meigs County," he adds. In accordance with a new state law regarding ·the disposal of solld waste, Meigs County has joined with Vinton, Hocking. Jackson. Gallla and Athens Counties in forming a solid waste district. Official OEPA approval o( the district was received March 8. Also according to law. a policy advisory comm!ltee comprised of five members from each of the slx counl!es involved in the d!sir!ct has been formed. Meigs is represented on the committee by Manning Roush, president of thl! Board of County Commission· ers; Fred Hoffman, of MiddlepOrt , as mayor of the county m:un!c!pality with the most popu· lat!on; Jon Jacobs. Meigs County Health Department adm!nistr'a· tor; Gary Dill. president of the county's Trustees' Association; aod Kenny Wiggins. director of tire Meigs County Litter Control Program. The advisory committee's first meeting was held April 11 In Athens. • Of the six counties in the solid waste district, only four have land fills. - Jackson, Vinton, Gall!a and Athens. And of the four. only Gallla's landfill has an OEPA life expectancy of up to 10 years. Life expectancies at the other three landfills range from one to 18 months. Fee sche<jules for using the ln·dlstrlct landfills will vary, with waste from Inside the district costing the least to dump; waste from within Ohio but outside the district being the next tier In the fee sched,ule; followed by the highest fees for out·of-sta.te waste. But although the solid waste district Is off the ground, lt w!ll probably be some time before the district's entire , program ls ready for implementation. Even when the program is fully Implemented, Meigs' residents and trash haulers ·will still have to transport solid waste out-of· county, unless a s.olld waste transfer station can be arranged in-county. The idea of a transfer thpt would still leave a $600,000 difference. OEPA's new loan program which is funded by federal dollars with interest rates of ('ither five percent or two percent. based upon the economic need of a community, was . discussed as a possibl(' funding source for at least part of the remaining money. as were ARC and Stale Issue II. According to OEPA represen· tatlve. Bob Monsarat , the dead· line lor application for 1991-funds through this new program is September of this year. Program funding is to continu(' through 1994. There is no guarantee that Tuppers Plains would meet the criteria for this loan program either. but Monsarat urged quick application if Tuppers ·. Plains wishes to gel on the priority llst lor possible 1991 funding. But no matter what type of funding would besought, nothing can be done in regard to applying for funding unless the trustees from Olive and Orange Town· ships !n!Uate the funding pro· cesses by going. to the Meigs County Commissioners and re· questing legal steps be taken to declare a Tuppers Plains sewer· age district. The commissioners could initiate funding mecha· ' nisms themselves, but are reluc- tant to do so after the county spent many thousands of dollars for engineering of a plan to solve the Tuppers Plains's sewage problems, only to have Tuppers Plains residents reject the project f0rwhlch OEPA funds would have paid 7!\ percent of the costs to construct. Charging a tap fee for hook up to the proposed system was also discussed as a possible source for some of the needed up front money. No definite decisions were made Friday as to which, if any, fund lng directions should be taken. Meigs participates in clean up week POMEROY - This year's together all across Ohio to help activities for the Meigs County make their communities Litter Control Program are well cleaner, heallhler places to . · underway, according to Kenny · live." Wiggins. program director. The Wiggins says many volunP.rogram ls funded by a special leers, including Girl and Boy grant from the Ohio Department Scouts. 4-H Clubs. neighborhood of Natural Resources , D!vl$ion of groups and citizens. have been Litter Prevention and Recycling. enrolled in this year's effort to The local government also pro· clean up Meigs County.' v!des a percentageoflocal match Clean Up Ohio Week continues money. · from April 22 through April 29. The arrival of spring, Wiggins Anyone who would Uke toparciti· says, brings Clean Up Ohio pate in the week long beaut!f!ca· · Week, "an activity," according Uon campaign 'should call the to Wiggins. "of people working Meigs County Litter Control Cletlf! up schedule s~t ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gall!a will be picked up Saturday, April County Litter Control, in con· 29, until 5 p.m. at the following junction with Gov. Richard Ce· locations: Addison Township - Bulavllle leste's Clean Up Ohio Week, has SE't Saturday, April 29. as pickup Townhouse; Clay Township Clay Township Building; Galllday in the townships. Terri Belville, litter control pol!s Township- Jaycees Build· program manager, said trash ing; Green Township - Cente· will be picked up at no charge. n~ry Township; Greenfield Some township trustees have Township - Ga ilia Schoolhouse; volunteered trucks for collecting Guyan Township- Guyan Township Building; Harrison Town· trash. . Any community groups or ship- Harrison Township Build· clubs who wish to adopt a road or !ng; Huntington Township county site to clean. should notify ' Ew!ngton Legion Hall: Morgan the litter control. Thirty-pound Township - Morgan Centertrash bags will be distributed to Townhouse: Ohio - Ohio Townthe groups with certificates ship Townhouse: Perry - Perry Townhouse; Raccoon Township awarded later. Cheshire Township will pick up - Raccoon Township Building; trash the entire Clean Up Week. Springfield Township - Ever· Aprll 22 through 29 at the green Townhouse; and Walnut Township Cadmus Cheshire Township garage. . Trash in all other townships Schoolhouse . Association sponsors dir:-ner GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!Ua County New Car Dealers Associ· lion Is sponsoring the Celebrity ala Heart Dinner and auction, May 4, to benefit the American Heart Association. The dinner, to be served by local officials and community leaders, will begin with a cash bar at 6:30 p.m. with prime rib dinner served at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge 107. An auction will follow the dinner. The fund raising ·event ls sponsored by the Gallla County New Car Dealers Association, a comprised of Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids, Smith BuickPontiac, Norris Northup Dodge, and Turnpike of Gallipolis. Tickets, $12.50 per person, may be purchased by the more than 25 l~al officials and community leaders who will be the walters and waitresses for the dinner. Tickets may also be .purchased by Dottie Chestnut, AHA fund raising event chairman, or Scott and Marsha Hinsch, co· chairman of the Celebrity ala Heart Dinner. Office at 992-6360. Wiggins says that special days have been designated throughout the week, when the program's collectlol\ crew, under thesu!per· vision of Harold Brewer, w!l! be involved in clean up projects in each village of the county. The collection crew will be in Middle· port on Monday; ·Pomeroy on . Tuesday; Racine on Wednesday; Rutland. Thursday; and Syra· cuse, Friday. Each day in each village ls be be combined with "School Pride Day," Wiggins says. ''We encourage all Meigs Coun· tlans to get involved in helping to make our hometowns clean and healthful," Wiggins adds. The programs' lltter enforcement officer is Deputy Rick Hysell and local (esldents are asked to report any Incidents of littering or lllegal dumping to Hysell, through the Utter control office. Year Pr••• ~•~~••" ~U-USIMAL • Health Department, property owner& can be fined $250 per day unlit the trash Is cleaned up If the Ulep;al dump Is on their property. DON'T GET CAUGHT - This Is one the many dumps tliat are popping up all over Meigs County since the closing of the Meigs Landfill. According to Keith Utile of Racine Cleanup starts Monday ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 23 THRU APRIL 29 RACINE- Racine village w!l! participate In the Meigs· County Litter Control Project-Cleanup week starting tomorrow. The vlllage truck will pick up the bags of refuse which the various civic groups collect from the streets. ·HEATERS OFF State Farm 's low-cost comprehensiv~ . ' cover}l9e and By JULIE E. DILLON 'rimes-Sentinel staff , . . MIDDtEPORT - For Kenny King, a certified ~uto mechanic, and ~esident of Middleport. Chet Atkins is more than just another typical guitar player, he is "the king of guitar." King heard Chet Atkins play for the very first time in 1949 and from that time on has been absolutely and . possllively hooked. He said to hlm$elf at the time. "Hey, this guy is doomed for stardom'' because, according to King, there was just a certain feeling in the way he played. King grew up in. the area around the Meigs County Fair· ·· grounds and was the {!rst boy to peddle The Da!lySent!nelwhen lt went from a weekly paper to a daily paper. He had 12 customers and only maqe $.65 to $.70 a Week, but this was enough for hlm to buy his first Chet Atkins recol'd from Aw!lda Warner in personal service add up to real value in renters insurance .. ' Call me for details. C.lo Times -Sentin~l photoj by ·· CAROLL SNOWDIN c..... of Third An. & Stott St. · GaUipolio, Oh. Pholll 446·4290 Homo 446·4511 julie Dillon Mooei86Q Ukea Stare 30°/o MOn. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Model SAO Tun., Wed. Thur. 7 P.M. Saturday til 5 P.M. OFF ONE WBONLY Middleport. That !lrst album was "~her Atkins and His Ga1lop!n' G !tar" and Chefs llrst record " ounta!n Melody" record~ on RCA records. Now that K!ng' had purchased hls first Chet Atkins record. ·he still had one tiny problem -: no record player to play lt on. What did he do? He rode his bicycle all the way toW JEH in Gallipolis so the station would play his record for him and all the other listeners to hear. He also wrote to the other radio stations around to see If they would play the record. This i!rst record is, 'without a doubt, Kings most prized posSfSslon and he says he probably wouldn't . part with It for any arpount of money. , Over the years King became more ani:! more the loyal, dedi· cated fan even though he had. trouble getting Chet's records in the beginning do to h!s\belng an !nstrumentallst and not a vocalist. King admires Atkins because of his part!cu Jar style of guitar playing·. Atkins' style Is so . definable that King h,as always said. "U I wer~ a mllllon miles away and I heard him play three chords, I' could tell it because he's 4/23-4/29 • CQRRECTION • • 'fl- LAWN GARDEN INSERT Stale Farm Fwe •nd IN YOUR THURSDAY EDITION. euu.y eomo.n, H0mt Oftice. Blucch•i§lbl. Mlino!l 1 . SALE $369'9 $229 99 SAVE · ssoao lodtl ntllllll MrViol ~~~ca ... of itdility to pay. High 1Jac Deep 20" Deck • Convenient 9-Pos. Height Adjusters 1 GAWPOUS 414 Selond Awe. 2nd Floor. 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:~0 ,to 5:00' Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 SotiWday Closlll Wlllnesdoy Closlll Th1111day ALSO: Jackson. O.ap IU, Athens. Cl6othl,'lagan & McArtlu' *1~179R • 3HP • Hieh Vac Deep Deck 2l''·Cut • 9·Pos. Cut Heilht Adjust •4HPRollry POMEROY: 236 L Main St., 2nd Floor • Grass Catcher Optional .The above prices are correct on the lawn mowers shown. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. · got that one certain thing. that nobody has had." What King ls refer!og tQ t.s the wily Chei Atkins uses 'every siring when playing and the way he can make his guitar sound !Ike several guitars. He plays the melody, base, and harmony all at one time. King has many stories that evolve around Atkins, one being the time he and a friend went to the Point Pleasant · Library where a classical _guita(!St from Marietta College was speaking · on the .suqject of the gp!lar and guitar theory. Afterwards. King went up to )tim audilsked him to play a ·ljttle ,Chet (.tk!ns music. The man told King that Ch~\t · Atki,ns. ha<! d~ne more lor the guitar than anyllod·Ye>.~er would, and · that it' had taken him six months to learn a particular chord t)lat ChetAtk!ns had made. When he tried to play it he couldn't. It amazed King that a professor at a college who taught Classical gultar and granted degrees In the subject couldn't play a Chet 'Atkins chord. This only reinforced King's belle! that ; Atkins was the greatest. . , Anot~er story King related was • the time when the Chet Atkins fan club· was formed by Margaret Fields from Louisville. Ky. 'After the club was formed,- the;y had a Chet Atkins fan club convention in 19!;,'j and this was when King mer Atkins for th~,> first time. At this meeting, thet ~anded King his guitar an'd told him to pic a tune but King couldn't. He gave the guitar back to Atkins and told him he wanted to hear hllfl play.. According to King, Atkins re. marked how odd lle thought .It was thai someone w)IQ liked the guitar so much couldn\t play U.. It was also at the '!\.5 convention , when, · according to King, he asked Chet to play "Arkansas Traveler", a very compllcated song. King wanted to hear It, as well as see it, played because It was so .complicated. Atkins said to King, humorously, "I'll} going to play this for you .boY and then I'm going to break your .neck." King won't even consider play· lng. the guitar because he feels if he couldn't ptay the way Chet Atkins does he would end ·up utterly disgusted, and he says It "just isn't worth it." Klrig was a member of the fan club up untll the mid-60's when the club was dissolved by Mrs. Fields, buthestlllkeeps upon the· news of Chet Atkins by television, magazine, and also his aut~!ography.. ' , While reading Chet's autoblo· grapby, ' King says he can be laughing one minute and. crying the next. He truly appreciates the man because of everything he has gone thl'ough to' get where he ONE OF A KIND -It you were to ask Kenny King, he'd tell you Chel Atkins is "one of a kind'' and II you won't take his word for II, is today. According to King, when Atkins was young and just learning to play the gui!ar, he came from a poor family. When Chel would break a string on his guitar, be wauld use pieces of screen from ~is . frQnt door to replace lt, and. pliers to tune It because the keys were broken off. According to King , "if everybody in the world were so dedicated at their job and well· being as Chet Atkins was. to . come up through and be that · great of a musician, we wouldn't have as much trouble in the world as we do now, I don't, think." According to King, Chet Atkins is part!ally responsible for sign· !ng some big names to RCA Records. The most notable•sin· ger being Elvis Presley. Presley came to Atkins' recording studio to make his first record on which Atkins played lead guitar. After that, Atkins found Elvis some musicians and it was those same musicians that stayed with Elvis until the day he died . • If there were one thing that King could change about Chel Atkins 11 would be in the way he never takes credit for things he h'as done. Atkins, a very modest person, according to King, has 'l ,., .' .' SlUM STJEET . ,. THE START OF IT ALL - Kenay King Ill oeen here with the record thai started II all. Thill was Chel Aikins' flr.~t album "Chet Atkins and His 742·2455 • .... • Gallopln' Guitar" and his first slnsle "Mountain Melody" and King says he wouldn't part' with II for anything. won the Frets Award, given by Frets Magazine, so often 'that he w!ll no longer accept it. He Is also the only musician to appear on , both Frets Magazine and Guitar Magazine In the same month. Even with all of his accomplish· ments, he won't take credit for anything. Another story King !lke5 to relate Is one about the time when . he was In a club In Cincinnati · . where a group was playing. The lead guitarist was pretty good so when the group took a break, King asked the leader who his favorite guitarists were and he named two or three. When he didn't mention Chet Atkins, King asked him why. His reply was "you're not talking about guitar players, you're talking about · geniuses." King !eels that any truhet guAtlktainr playerds tkhanotwh'Yho C e s 18 an e 1s guitar The last time King had a chance to speak with Chet Atkins IIIlA., 0110 '· read Chet's autobiography. King says you'lllaup;h one minute and cry lhe next. "jj\' MORRIS EQUIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ..... . Fleetslde short bed. loaded with options. Z-71 off-road. Color is carmel brown and sandstone two-tone. wasalthe0hloStatt~Falrlnl972. • "YOUR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS" eCOIIMIICIAL . ' ·" .. over JIG8 reeordlnp o~ Chet Alllal. Be Ia, wltboM a doullt, Cbet 'AI~' llllmller ole fan. ' ·~ • ' o; hooked ever since OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ----·····-PUIII •• ' P' ~ first time 40 years PLANNED PARENTHOOD · ·~ 114, ..a¥111, OliO .. Middleport man remains ·devoted Chet Adkins fan ;; Confidential Services: . · Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing CAll. lOW fOI '1111 PIICI 01 OU , ... SIIIMG uns... Mil M0 I M taJO P.& 614-992·5M7 ' ' Heard . g uitf'r performer . I . . . . It Makes Sense.•• •Warm •riling Radiant Heaters •IIIIane• Hot Water Heaters 1> • I family Planning Ferrellgas ON SALE AND IN STOCII .... April23. 1989 SALE Sliding f• scalt.. ND - ,., l.etttitttl Section 1989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO .~· "~or All nver, station was being discussed by t~e Meigs County CommissiOn· ers prior to the passage or the new state law regulating solid waste disposal. According to Commissioner Roush , the transfer station could stlll be a posslbitity. · But until a better solution. such as a transfer station, comes along. local residents and local trash haulers will have to be patient and continue taking Meigs County's solid waste. to surrounding landfills. And with the state-wide· 'Clean Up Ohio Week" ·having started Saturday and continuing through April 29, Kenny Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Litter Control Program, ls urging Meigs Countlan§. to take part in the week long beautification campaign, not only by picking up litter where ever possible, but by reporting to DepUty Rick Hysell, the program's Utter enforcement officer, any Incidents of littering or !llegal dumping. Reports may · be called to the local litter control oftlce at 992-6360. Towns hip .•.___..!_(F~r~o:!!m!..T~O:!.:W~N~S::!H!!IO!_P.!..'p!:a:!!g:::.e~l)~----------- • " • T o .. • • ,. Chet wu per!onnlng and King gotaapeelal pua to get IDbellllld the performing stand. When be saw Atkins he yelled ttl blm to "c:ome on over here"·but Atldlla shook bta bead 10 10 ... , ,ellld back. joldqly, "If 1011 doD't come over here I'm lOIII& tt191 home and bumllll . . Of )'OIIrl." At thai polat, tng. to King, Attln• t.l~ IMil' wltb an extended balld to ~reet = • him. When King ~sked Atkins If he remembered him his reply · was "HQ~ could I forget." It was · at this meeting that King had . Atkins autograph a road map he '•; was carrying. This Is the only·~ autograph King has and the only .·, one that Chel Atkins signed that day. ,, King saw Atkins In concert for ,· , the last time at the Ohio Theatre In Columbus In 1974 with his wire''.and sister. This was the first time : his sister had ever really listened :: to the musician and her remark ' · was "he's doing that all at one :• time." She was referring to the ;; way Atkins can play the guitar { and make It sound as U he were ~ playing two or three guitars at ~ the same time. Atkins also has : tne abiHty to play two different = songs at the same lime on the '• sam" guitar. 'I lfyou'rewonderlngi!Kinghas • any hobbles other than c:ollectlng : Chel Atkins records, yes he does. : He 1.1 an avid trap shooter and • quite good at It too. He was the : 1981 Southeast Ohio National : ZolleOassChamplonllldmlued • the Obla State ClwaplDnsblp by : jut two tarpts. ; For Kenny Klltc, eollectlna • Chet Atklu l«iiiC11, ud be 11u : owr 1,0110 ~· IIOt onl,y : gl\'11111111 ~at value, It; • alloentei'lalns bla n.. ~f a dllllbl, safe to ny dult'tl:eDIIJf · i deQ-., ~ · Kill ll. rnoet A.tkfnl' number DIM! fail, �• Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentin'el Ohio- ngagements Baker-Cummins W.Va. DuncanRuzick REEDSVILLE- Mr. an<j Mrs. Robert B. Baker. Reedsville. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Delan! Larle Baker. to HUBER HEIGHTS- Mr. and Brian Wayne Cummins, son of Mrs. Richard Ruzlck of Huber Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cummins, Heights, Ohio, announce the Nelsonville. engagement of their daughter, She Is a graduate of Eastern April Ruzlck, to Tom Duncan, High School and is attending son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hocking Technical College Duncan of Gallipolis. where she will graduate In June Rtiz!ck is a !~faduate of Wayne wtth a degree In automotive High School and Olivet Nazarene service management. . •· University, where .she received He graduated from Logan High her B.A. In EdUC;itlon. She Is School and also attends Hocking .employed by Montgomery Technical College. He wlliFlldU· County Board of Mental Retardll· ate In June with a degree In both tlon, Dayton, Ohio. drafting and design, and ceramic Duncan Is a graduate of Gallla engineering. Academy High .School and Mou.nt The open church wedd!Jig will Vernon Nazarene College, where be May 20 at 1:45 p.m. at the St. he received hlsB.A,InMuslc. He Paul United Methodist Church In serves as Minister of Youth and Tuppers Plains with the Rev. M!l&lc at the Vandalia !=)lurch of Donald Archer officiating. the Nazarene, Vandalia, Ohio. FollOWing the l ceremony a . The wedding will .take place May 20, at the Vandalia (Ohio) ~~~~~~~;.!~bt~r!: In the Church of the Nazarene. ... ' •==,•;s~~~~~=;~~~~~1~5~t~h~A~:=:~;:::;~:.i';::;-=.~~.:w:s=-·p-ec~l~a~ls-:l~su::·~T-;~;-~' ~ COME CELEBRATE WITH US! CHIPS ; 7 '· limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM PEPSI COLA OR 7-UP 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. I oz. 99< We RtltfVt The Right To ' I 2 LITER I , EFFEcnYE SUN., APR. 23 THRU SAT., APR. 29, 1989 89< CHATEAU . WINDOW CLEANER . 22 ••' DELANI L. BAKER, BRIAN W. CUMMINS : LON(; BOTTOM - Mary and )iax Folmer. Long Bottom. are 11nnounctng tile engagement ,a nd approaching marriage of tlleir ·l!aughter: Crystal L. Folmer. to : Gregory S. Rousll, son of Agnes · and Bob Roush, Mason, W.Va. ' The open·church wedding will ·.lake place May 27 at 3: JO p.m. ar Sr.. Josepb Catholic Church In 1V!BiSOn W.Va. ERIC THOREN :Riffle named ·:USA A recipient . · RIO GRANDE COLLEGE .drhe United States Achievement .Academy has named Kristina .~lf!le as an Allelcan Scholar. - The U:SAA has established the ::Program in order to . offer , deserved recognition to superior · students ,who .excel In their '.}lcademic disciplines. ·- The scholars must earn a 3.:J or :better grade point average .and )re selected by a secondary 'School instructor, counselor. or other qualified sponsor. • Riffle, who attends Rio Grande · .College, was nominated for this :)!ward by Carolyn Qu!ttner MT 'i ASCP), director of the Medical ~a boratorv Technology program :at Rio Grande. i She is the wife of Matthew :Riffle. and the' daughter of Larry :and Paula Haynes. AUNT JEMIMA ·~ CHICKEN WO • .N'S LEAIHEI 01 CANVAS . Leg Quarters •••• ~~. 43 ( Drumsticks ..••..•.• ~ .• 89 ' THE SHOE CAFE LlFAYmEIWI. GAWPOUS, Oil. .CHICKEN • . KAH~'S . CRYSTAL L FOLMER, GREGORY S. ROUSH ' 32 FOR SPRINO SEASON ; ' $ 149 . FLAVORITE CHERRY PIE FILLING . 21 ~~·J '"' OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 1 pm-5 pm ·••· . 3 .... pad s..thern ..... Schoel St. It, 124, laclu, 011• ZESTA CRACKERS l (0~~~~••••••••••• ~:.. 69 ( OREN'S GREENHOUSE 949-2612 KRISTINA. RIFFLE HARRISONVILLE - A mts· slonary service will be held Wednesday, 7:36 p.m.. at the Harrisonville Hollnes.$ Chapel on State RQllte 684. Speaker will be Rev. Steven Skellett, of Port au · Prince, Haiti. Everyone welcome. · I LB. CHATEAU 10 LB. ' ' Double Coupons Vidalia Onions ••L:·. 49<· All FLAVORITE Week 2°/o· Milk ••••••••• :!L• $149 95 $44 White~ .... lEG. •M.95 IIOW THE SHOE CAFE UfAYmiMAIL GAWPOLIS, OIL Memories , Memories, Memories ... NEW COUNTRY Let Haskins-Tanner make· memories for that special prom night. We have a large selection of the 'iateit styles and complementary accessories to make your night full of memories. Be sure to register for a FREE Dinner Cruise on the West Virginia Belle when ordering your tuxedo . To Stop 8~ ~nd s~~ Our Prnm 'l!.'indow Di•pla~. PIICESAT START . 9 9 ( Salad D . ress~ng •••• . EVER.Y DAY BANQUET APPLE, CHERRY OR oz. 99< Pa.per Plates •••••••• 69< Peach PliS ••••••••••• Sho.ney's Soup, Salad and Fruit ~· is new al!3in. You'll find new fruits, ' vegetables and dressings on the bar. Come in to Shoney's this week and build the perfect salad. · •• • .... ••n ,... e ' . •Only one manufactur· er' s c::oupon per item. 311 Pl. V~IID SIMI PLIASA~, e •The total value of the dou~ ble manufacturer's coupon cnnot exceed the purch81e price of the item. Money will not be refunded. . 20 •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupona or-any competitor' 1 coupons. Cbu~MvflCd 4'n""' ll&8l'doa at $-i-99 TUXEDO RENTAL _. · IIMIIIIFII ~y & IV II liS oz. IOOCT.-91N. week and choose from our 5 featured charbroiled dinners starting !ll $4.99. II fi'IIUINT TO WIN 16 12 GAL. Looking for an economical way to fill up? Stop by Shoney's for dinner this AFIEE ' •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ w~l be r.edeemed $t face value only. 1 ' 2nd PRIZE • 60Z. SEVEN SEAS S2995 Register For A Dinner Cruise FOI' Two On The West Virginia lelle When Placing Your Order For A Tuxedo. •The total v•lue of. the double coupon may riot exceed $1.00 Yogurt ••••••••••••• 4/$1 DAIRY LANE . Ice Cream ••••••••••• ! IWtnner can choose date of cruise.) R~ Sur~ ·99< CHARCOAL . ; SYRACUSE - Revival servi· "es will be held at the First thurch of God In Syracuse Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m . J.E. Hossler. pastor, will be the speaker. ,•. . • oz. 79< . 8 • LOW PRICES QUALI'tv VEGETABLES & BEDDING PLANTS HANGING BASKETS oz. ( t ' POMEROY XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority reminded members today that Founder's Day will be observed Thursday at the Blennerhassett Hostel In Parkersburg, W.Va. Tour of the restored hotel will be at 6:30p.m. and the dinner will be served at 7 p.m. It was noted that valet service will be available for $1. Reservations and Information maybe obtained by contacting· either Patty Pickens or Linda Faulk by Monday . PANCAKE MIX Shced Bacon ••••• ~~ . 1 0. 9 U~S.D.A. CHOICE . . LB $1 29 LB.$ .· Steaks/Roasts ••• Chuck Roast ••.•••• FRESH Ham\Salad ••••••• ! $J99 Pork Sausage ..•!'• $1 °9 ·PORK BUTT Founder's Day set Thursday LB COMPLETE Missionary 1service . Revival slated ' ' ' Thoren captures second place RACINE - Eric Thoren of Racine, was on the Ohio State University Agricultural Technl· cal Institute team which cap· tured second place at the Mid· Atlantic Landscape Field Days held recently at Wllltamsport Area Community College, Willi· mansport, Pa. Nl neteen students competed In the annual event which Is spon· sored by the Pennsylvania Nur· serymen's Assocatton, lnc., Harrisburg, Pa. OSUIATI's team was super· vised by Kent Hammond, asso· elate professor; Mary Hopkins, landscape technician, and James Wllson, Instructor. In the Individual competition, Thoren placed fifth In tree • • • C. Y.o.·LACE ' She Is graduate of Eastern High School. !fe is a graduate of Wahama High School as well as the Charleston Pollee Academy and Marshall University In pollee science. He is employed wtth the plant. BMY In Columbus. oz. 59< j '' ..•... .--------· Foliner-Roush - - - . ·wv. I 11.5 DUNCAN HINES PURINA CAKE MIXES CAT FOOD oz. 3/$2 Limit 1 Per Coupen. Good Ooly AI Powolt's lupor Vltiu. Good SIRI., Apr. · 23 tlvu ~~. 29, 1919. ••• 6-6.5 oz. 4f·$1 . u.tt • p., ~· Geocl Ottly At Pew.'s S.,• Vltiu. Goool Sun., Apr. ~~ tllnl 5et. 19, 1919 . DOMINO SUGAR 5LI. $1~9 u..tit 1 l'tr hupon. Good Only At Pewoll'a S.,. Volu. Goo4 Sun., April U.. tllnl Sot., Apr. 29, 1919. SURF DETERGENT 147 oz. $599 •Ott.r is good only tor product on hand. NO. Ralncheckl. · el'hlre i1 a llrnlt of c..-. GiH Only It r.w••• Sotplr Yll1. 111M S... Apr. Z3 tllnl s.t. • · ... , ..... Until 4 P• you ....., ..._ �Poma"OY-Midcleport-GIIIpolil, Ohio Point· Plnutt. W.Va. , Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Aprl23. 1989 -:----- Weddin_gs--- Bole-MurphY-------- Revival slated POMEROY - Peggy Ann brimmed straw bat with aqua Sheets, and Lentz of Pomeroy. Murphy, daughter of John and flowers and ribbon. Brldetmald . He .. a IP'acluate of Kalcaska Ida Murphy, Pomeroy, and Jef- was Drema Ward who was High School In Michigan, frey Alan Bole, son of Mary Bole atdred In a. peach tea length member or the Stockport Church and the late Chester Bole, Stock· ·dress Identical to the matron of of Christ. and a volunteer !lreport, were united In marrlalf@ In ljonor. man In Stockport. a double ring ceremopy on Ermal Allan was best man The couple will reside at 1222 March 3 at the Zion Cbu~h of . with Bill Dummitt as grooms· Main, Apt. 7, Stockport. Christ with Robert J;:. Purtell man. Robert Murphy and John OutoftownguestslncludedBIII officiating. . ' Murphy, brothers of . tbe bride, and Allee Hayes; Diane Smith, Weddllll music was provided were ushers. Stephanie, Laura, and Matt; by Jeff Arnold, pianist, with The bride's mother wore a Barbara and Chet Cunningham Douglas Shamblin slnglnf the green and white floral dress-with and Jonnle Beth; Fr!lnk and Lord's Prayer. white collar, and ~ corsa11e -of ·· Evelyn Rlddenbacker; Ermal The church was decorated with white sllli. roses accented with and Eva Allan, Ethan, Joshua, two candlelabra trimmed with peach. Thegroom'smotherwore and Casey; Mrs. Mary Bole; Ivy and dorwood. The communrose colored dress and a Mrs. Edward Bole, Abby, Jenny, Ion table was covered with uatln c:orsare of white . silk . roses and Rick; Mrs. Larry Bole and cloth and dogwood, and tllree accented with green. Brandon; Mrs:' John Downs, pots of white silk tulips with Elaine Downs, sister of the Adam and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Ed peach ribbons were at the base of bride. reststered guests. Nelson; and Rita McFarland, the two 'candlelabra and unity At the reception In the chureh · candle. social room. thebrlde'stablewas Given In marriage by her decorated with an aqua table parents and escorted to the Illtar cloth and white lace ·overlay, Durillg al tf 1919 we 1r1 Cll.o by her father, the bride wore a peach candles In mllkglau can· ~rating lUI' 40th,_ at llring· floor length satin gown with lace dlellolders, and a muqlass . . lltttw '-ring to our applique and bateau necllllne, punch bowl. The three. tiered 'dropped waistline acceniJIIII In cake was decorated with aqua frltnds·dltnh. It Is gratifying the back with a bow, and titled and peach fiowers with a bride to bew that •• have ••II· three-quarter length steevea. She a ad groom replica on top. PresldDpltl a reputation .for intlfirity . wore a floral headple<:e with , In& at the table was · Kathryn and d plndabilitj. pearl sprays and a shoulder Johnson. Jane Hazelton, and 'hen , .......,. tlqiiCt to Ill length 'ven. Her bouquet was of Sllerry Shamblin. we·'-ow; allll.., ollllla· white flowers accented with The bride Is a IJ'adua,te of tiM to you II ·to Ill avcilallle Meigs High School and G!IIIIJKills peach and aqua flowers and lt~•y diy) as you 111111 111, with pearl sprays with while lace Business College. She Is emtha nat Ull·to·dato todlttalo· ribbon and Illusion nettin1 ·on a ployed with Po~ter, Little. that Is tt Ill fo.tll. HMrilltt white Bible. ll'oltltm? Hnrlng aW preW..t Matron of honor was Tammy 'Call tha F1lialtl1 - WI Dummitt, cousin of the bride, (AIEl and she wore an aqua tea length dress with long lilted slt!@Yes, basque waistline, and mattbtng hair bow. She carried a wide a April 23. 1989 VINTON - VInton Baptist Chureh will have revival services April 23 through 28. The Rev. Chuck Ferrell· of Gravel Hill Baptist Chureh, Fly, Ohio, will be .the speaker ~juring the servlces,7:30 p.m. nightly. · : · Services sUnday will beafn : 10:30 a.m. at pte VInton Baptist : Church, N. Main Street. A dally • Bible Study wilt be held on the : theme, "Livlna with Vlctorles." : . Rev. Ferrell Is a graduate of : Clear Creek Baptist Sc~J&I at : Pineville, Ky .. and Pledlnont • ' ~ College at Demorest, Ga. ·· w He enter~ the lull· time f~Pffpel : ministry Jn 1979. Since ttiat,tnne, : he has held various offices ~n the : state and local level of the • American Baptist Convention of :: Ohio. ' ; ;: · w. • ... ir " gifted ~ "d••6- secretary. ~~ _..a 81LL DILES SEE US EACH . WEDNESDAY IN THE ."P~" AT HOLZER CLINIC · . 'tALLlPQI,l~. !JHIO DILES HEARING C . 614) 594·3571 TOU..fl& IN OliO 1·100-13,·771 · ·326 Wm UNION mm ATHENS, 0:1110 U71,~: l WESCO POOLS "YOUR "COMPLETI~ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 102 COURT ST. • POMEROY, OH. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL- CAPS • lAGS T-SHilTS • & fM)IE CYNmiA (BOOmE).and RICK VILARDO -Custom transfers and LeHtring ....... Vilardo reception slated CLIPPER MILL - The congregation of Christ United Methodist Chureh will host a reception In honor of their pastor, Rev . Rick VIlardo, and his new wife, Cynthia Boothe Vilardo, on Sunday Apri130, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. and Mrs. VIlardo were married on AprilS at Hyde Park United Methodist Church in Clncinnatt. Rev. VIlardo has been the pastor at the chureh since 1987. Cynthia is the Director l'f- the Ohio Va !ley Vis !tors ·Center. MIDDLEPORT Secretaries Week is Science fair held at .Chester Yes, our Fred Brown CHESTER - The second an nual science fair at the Chester Elementary School was held with fourth, fifth and sixth graders displaying wide-ranged science exhl\lits. Judges were Howard Parker . retired science teacher, and Bill events in the Federation Equestre Internattonale's 86-mem¥r nations. And OUR Fred was there! Now lllat's nice. fTD® Aqwers ... the feeling never ends."' BLUE RmBON WINNER- Traci Heines, a fourth grader, won · a blue ribbon on her exhibit on the solar system. It was selected by the judging panel as one of the best displays at the. Chester Elementary School science fair Friday. A large crowd of parents and friends was on hand for an open house Friday night. PAT'S GREENHOUSE 992-SWIM/ 446~0498 ftZ·U54 INRALLAnGN, POOL & SPA CHEMICALS IIANY. IEFEIENCES 992-2039 POMEROY, OliO THE • Sleep Sofa Sale· Glft'S fOR l 24' JC 1s· Swtm ,_,_,, 31 ' x 16' IA.Is!dt O.m•ns•ons · INSTALL~ liON • FINANCfNG AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE 1~800-345~0946 N•w Shipment/ SAVE StOO YO SUO.OO WIYII YIADE·IIftt The CoUege of Business Administration of Ohio University Is currently recruiting the thtrteentb group for Its very successful weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at Its t.ucuterC&mpu. Classes wiU begin In September 1989. • ' ' ' .~ ... REO. '1116.00 5 PC. D l - GIOIP SI99H It's graduation time . . • a day that marks an exciting ending and 11 wonderful new beginning. To congratulate that special scholar, give them a gift of love, a cherished oolleCtlb'le from The ENESCO PRECIO<JS MOMEN'J"Sii Collection Finely crafted porcelain figurines and ac:c:essories serw as unique ways to acknowledge this special time with heartWarming charm. - Don't forget to mark your calendar for a date with us on May 7. On that day we will be holding open house at Veterans Memorial Hospital from 1 to 4 p.m. to mark the opening of the observance of National Hospital Week and we certainly want to share that occasion withyou. And, of course, you will be invited to tour our facility to see our latest equipment and the ever constant changes that take place in our facility so that we can keep pace with the latest he.althcare developments. We look for a lovely day weatherwise and refreshments will be served -on the hospital patio which will be pleasantly decorated to mark the observance. Sure- there will be favors also to point up the day"s activities. DON'T FORGET For details, call614-593-2028 o~-'14-593·2029, or complete the coupon and mail it to: ,, t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I 1 ' 1 I l ol I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pur Veterans Memorial Director, Executive M.B.A. Program College ofBuatneea Administration Copeland Hall, OhiO Unlveratty Athena, Ohto45701·2979 Pleaae-~~e~~dme Information on the Executive M.B.A...,.,...._ invite You to come in and see our selection of graduetion gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. We •Simmons •Temple •Barclay •Stearns & Foster •Lyon-Shaw • OPII 9 YO 5 DAILY 9YOI Hospital, your hometown facility, down for a date on Sunday May 7. That's 1 to 4 p.m . We'll' see . you . then. .. Precious Ma111111tt:Calttctalalu awailaltle 11 all Fruth Pharmacy Locations. Prtd••·•••••tt Coltcton Center at: . "ON. THE T" ~ HOURS 10 A.M.-S P.M. l~ MON.-SAT. The afternoon will give you an opportunity to loo~ over _our newly remodeled and redecorated lobby. There will be a free blood pressure clinic and free· cholesterol testing. Members of the board of the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Associairon will join our staff in marking .this qccasion. There.will be some extellenr health education pamphlets distributed free of charge to, perhaps, enable you to take better care .of your health. tiveMBA ' Corner Collections FILTER / College of Business Administration . This o-ffer good for JEANS, JEANS SHORTS, BATHING SUITS and is good through 4-29-89. DON'T FORGET FENCE LINER LADDER Sj.JN DECK STEEL BRACt .s1J6e(at GRaoua't6 Would Like To · REWARD EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE. Bring in Verification of Grades and RECEIVE $1.00 CREDIT For EACH Aand SO< CREDIT For Each B. 446-1615 Qh!QJiniversity a CORNER COLLECTIONS TAWNEY INC. lEG. SJS97 .00 Recliner Trcide-ln Days·" 5 Miles North of Pomeroy on County Road 19, Peach Fork 50°/o •· '' OPEN 10 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY Gold Chains •··r COLLECTION FLOWERING CACTUS, CACTUS GARDENS, HANGING BASKETS, VEGETABLE AND BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. Dolls added to boutique shop ENI;:SCO Selected Upholstery "No• Open For The Growing Season" And April30, it the deadline for filing applications for the Susan G. Park Scholarship which Is awarded by the Middleport High School Alumni Association. Applications can be secured from Mary Lou Boggs, Carol OUTSTANDING EXHmiT- This exhibit of the skeletal system Tannehill, or Jeannette Thomas. prepared by Jessica Radford, a sixth grader, was one of the most Thl_s scholarship will be awarded outstanding In the annual science fair held FridaY at Chesler to a graduating seniOr whose Elementary School. It Included different kinds of bones, joints and parent or parents graduated their functions as well as models which she used to demonstrate from Middleport High School. how the system works. Here she explains her exhibit to Howard The annual Midlfport High Parker, retired science teacher, one of the judges. Alumni banquet and dance ha~ been set for Saturday, May 27, 1n .the Meigs Junior High School GALLIPOLIS - Leanna Ki,n- and Thursday, 10 a .m .-3 p.m., with the dinner to be served at gery and Judy Jones have added and Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 6:30p.m. The dance will be from their "Lacy ~olonlal Ladies" to p.m., wlllalsobeopenduringthe 9 to midnight. And. by the way. La Pellte Boutique In the French Spring Craft Festival, May 6 and the 1988 alumni officers started an alumni scrapbook so if you Art Colony Gift Shop at 530 First have any photos of previous ' Avenue In Gallipolis. alwnnml activities that you The framed old-fashioned ribwould like to donate you're asked bon and lace dolls were originally to send them along with your made In the 1930's and 1940's, All registration. You are to Include Mrs. Jones found one of the 141 dates and Identification of sub- original dolls In her Crown City jects. A new feature this year ·attic. Using that one as a pattern, also will be offering a commem· she and Mrs. Kingery began orative Middleport High School designing and assembling their plate at the door on the night ol own dolls. Now the banquet. Each doll Is unique, varying In Reservations for this year's style, color, and accessories. reunion are to be in to Lois Each are In ·a frame and McElhinney, treasurer. 526 protected by plexlglass. Off South Fourth Ave .. Middleport, Other Items available in the by May lO. Art Colony Gilt Shop are baskets, woodwork, lewelry, cards, toys, Who says the postman never dried flower arrangements, rings twice? I've been given a paintings, pressed flower pte· second chance - a grocery list lures, and ceramics. with eight Items and 2,000 words The Gift Shop, which is open JEWELERS_~ of Instruction. Do keep smiling. during gallery hours, Tuesday 422 SECOND AVE. MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Alumni execu live committee will meet at 7p.m. Tuesday at Kenny's Restaurant In New Haven to address letters to out-of-county alumni. The annual banquet and dance will be May 27 at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. The banquet will start at 6 p.m. followed by a dance at 9 p.m. with the Gary Stewart Quintet .•' Banquet reservations must he mad!' 'by May 20. : Reserl(atlons will ~ot be sold at the door. All alumni graduating In a year ending .In "9" will 1. observe a reunion year. All ; Interested alumni should attend • Tuesday's meeting to help ad; dress the mailing list. .-..- POMEROY · FLOWEI SHOP Sunday Tunes-Sentinel-Page B-5 Buckley and John Costanza from the Meigs County. Board of Education office. Blue, red and white ribbons were awarded to the youngsters and placed on their exhibits before the open house Friday night. ·Alumni to meet ft2-5627 ' w. Vo. The May 1 deadline In com lng on fast for making application for the Rutland High School Alumni Association Scholarship. Applicants must be a child or grandchild of a Rutland alumni and applications must Include the high school transcript, a . resume or activities and career objectives. a current photo for publicity. the name and gratluatioil year of the alumni parent or grandparent. and the name oft he Intended higher educational institution the student plans to attend. All or this Is to be mailed -at once - to the Rutland High School Alumni Committee. P.O. Box 125. Rutland, Ohio 45775. . April23-29. 30°/o OFF Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Not OUR Fred Brown? Yep, our Fred Brown. son of . Nellie and Virgil (Boe) - Brown . who reside on Route 33 near P<>meroy, and his wife, Sabrae, are rubbing shoulders with Roy alty tl\ese days . Fre? Is currently director of operattor.s of the Florida State Fair Aulhorlty so, you can see. has moved right along In the world. IQ his position. Fred was Invited to -and he and his wife did attend -the Volvo World Cup lnternatlcmal Reception on April '15. Among the distinguished guests wu Her Royal Highness Prlnc~ss Ann and of course, the Browns received instructions prior to the event <>n the proper way to address Her Royal Highness. 1 Let me lay the menu op you: the appetizer was pitbJvers of chevrc with artichO~s and herbed beurre blanc: the salad. julienne breast of duck accom· pan led by arugula. red leaf lettuce and watercress served with 1allfornia chardonnay; the · e'ltre ; black grouper with ltmo grass. tenderloin of beef with hunters sauce and vegetable accompaniment served with caber~et s~uvignon; the dessert. raspberry souffle crepe. And for horsd'oeuvres: stuffed artl,choke hearts. petite beef Wellington. smoke chicken pate, curbed chicken en tartlett, fresh gulf shrimp. and Beluga caviar . Well- don't look at me. I don't know what they actually had to eat•either. !).1 any rate, the reception was ~!aged at the Tampa Bay Per .. forming Arts Center ·in Tampa. Fla. : • The reception was a part of the .Volvo World Cup Finals and the ·finals - six days In length marked only the second time in history. a U. S. city has been permitted to host the event. And what are the finals all about? Well- the finals are the pinnacle of the World Cup Equestrian Festival '89 and were held in the Florida State Fairgrounds Expo~ition Hall. · Forty-five of the world's top viders competed, ha lng quailfled in a year-long .series of . A gift fora Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, '• ' fiUTII PlillhCY ' ' 1M IACISIR . . . - liiiiiifs, OliO 45631 'Ill 101. & ••• til hill Sl VETERANS HOSI'ITAL 1115 . • ' I ' ' • lASt--· 11th POUIOY ' �. Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport G(lllipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. '1/a. Community Calendar SUNDAY CROWN .CITY- Rev. Frank Conner speaks at Liberty Chapel Church, su·nday. 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Grubb Fa~­ Uy Singers will be at Crown City Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . SCOTTOWN - Guyan Valley MisSionary Baptist Church begIns revival Sunday. continuing through April 28, with · Pau 1 Meadows, 7 p.m. nightly. CROWN CITY - Revival In progress at Wesleyan Church, with Rev. Kenneth Hamilton and the · Sisson Family Singers; nightly at 7:30 p.m.. Sunday at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. RIO GRANDE; - Theaterworks presents S'usan B! In the Rio Grande Fine and Performing Arts Center. at 2 and 4 p.m. Admission charged. CENn;NARY - Centenary United Christian Church has services with the Rollins Family. Sunday. 7 p.m. through AprU 30. Evangelist the Rev. Amos Tillis, slnglngbyM.J. Dunn Famlly; services 7 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department Is having an open house on Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m.. at the rtre stat ton. Fifty and 60-year. members, and past chiefs, wlll be honored. Refreshments wlll be served and the dress is Informal. Everyone welcome. VINTON - Vinton American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m. , home of Karen Thomas. · -~- RUTLAND - The Rev. and Mrs. Merle Duffy wlll be special speaker and singers . at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene during revival services, Sunday through Aprll30. Services will be held at 7 p.m . each weekend evening and 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 · p.m. on Sunday. MONDAY RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Baseballl\.ssoclatlon meets Monday 6:30p.m., Lake Drive Park. Anyone with a child playing ball this year shOuld attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ter 186. Order of the Eastern Star. will have Inspection Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Lodge hall in Chester. Inspecting olflcer will be Sandy Quick. All members are urged to attend and to take finger sandwiches. CROWN CITY King' s Chapel Church revival 7 p.m .. with Rev. Merlin Teets. Singing are !Friday) Gloryland Grass. tSaturday) Sha!}er family. Ted and Sue Collins, and (Sunday 1 Stapelton Family and Judy. ExtensiOn Homemakers wlit have a special work day Tuesday,J2:30 p.m. at the Presbyter· ian Church. GALLIPOLIS - Revival 7:30 p.m .. Prospect Baptist Church. through Aprll 23. with Rev. Paul Taylor. Special singing. · MIDDLEPORT ~ The OH KAN Coin Ctubwillmeet Mo~day evening. at Bu·rkett's Barber Shop i.n Ml'tldleport. A social hour and I radlng session will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. DANVILLE- Revival at Danville Holll;ess Church continuing ·· TUESDAY GALUPOLJS- Gallio County CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES annual Inspection is Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; members bring salad and dessert. ·~ •.r . 7 .. , Local churches sponsor program THE MosT ADVANCED . DIAGNOSTIC._TECHNOLOGY . . Is Now AVAILABLE IN OuR CoMMUNITY Fot Thtt Gj\LLIPOLIS -First Baptist and Faith Baptist rhurches wlll present "America, You're Too · Young to Die! " 'on Wednesday, 7 GALLIPOLIS- GFWC ! Com- p.m. at theGalllaAcademy High munlty League of Gallla County School auditorium. The present at ton has appeared meets Tuesday, 7 p.m"- Holzer before 2.5 million people from Medical Center French 500 coast to coast, and has been Room. produced as a national primeGALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro- time television special. It Is tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., designed to educate. organize. and mobilize thesl!!eplng giant of · Down Under. mo'ral Americans and to turn RUTLAND . - The Rutland America bacli to the God of her .. Garden Club will met at 7:30 forefathers. The "Ameri~ You're Too Tuesday night at the home of Young to Die" program · Is a Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Judy multi-media production by the Snowden will be the guest demonLife Action Singers which In· strator. eludes speclalllghtlng,l2 compuCHESHIRE · - Gallla-Melgs terized projection units covering Community Action Agency will a 36-foot wide screen wlth over hold us free clothing day for 1.300 visuals. synchronized to the low-Income people, Tuesday, 9 music, lyrics, and narration. The program will shock you as . a.m. to npOn. The agency clothe current state of our nation thing bank is located In the old s.c hool house building In morally. It will offer hope for what you as an Individual Amerl- . Cheshire. can can do about it. RACINE ..:.. Racine Lodge 461. The public Is invited. AdmisF&AM, will have Its annual sion is free. · inspection Tuesday, ' 7:30 p.m .. •Weddings •Proms < .. • MAGNETIC RESONANCE ·IMAGING . Let Us is your phyician' s guide to more accurate unde~~ta~ding and treatment. of disease. Show You Our _ Selection Of Dyeables. Mon , 1L Fri. 'til 8 pm And MRI is available now at Pleasant' Valley Hospital. Tuet .·Wed.-Thurs. 'til 7 pm s ..lurdav 'til 6 ~- m . Senior Citizen aaivities, menus GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of April 24, thru April 28, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220Jackson Pike will be as follows: Monday - Chorus, i p.m. Tuesday- Stop/ Physical Fitness, 10: 30; Pretty Punch, 1: 302: 30; CARDS/ Euchre, 1-3; Wednesday - Funeral PrePlanning, 10:30-11: 30; Panel Discussion with local Funeral Directors; Wednesday Matinee/ Video, 12:30-2: 30; Thursday- BibleStudy,11-12; Her~s. 1:30-2: 30; Herbs Cooking Class. 3-5: Friday - Art Class, 10-12: Mini-Craft Class, 1-3. Menus consist of: . Monday - Spaghetti, green beans, garden salad, bread, pear half. · Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes with ham, buttered . spinach. biscuits, applesauce in Jello. Wednesday - Pot Roast, noodles, cauliflower / broccoli. bread. sliced peaches. Thursday - Baked Chicken· · tGravy, whipped potatoes, beets. bread, white cake / coocolate · king. Friday - Hot/cold tuna sandwich, peas and carrots, jellotcrushed pineapple, bun, oat)lleal cookies. POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Aprll24-28: Monday - Round and Square Dance 1·3: Tuesday - Senior Chorus to Amerlcare at 2 for birthday party, bowling 1-3: · Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10:12: Knitting Circle 10-12, blngo1-2; bridge 1:3; Painting class 1-3, with Joan Fetty as Instructor, oil painting on canvas cost $10; Thursday - Free vision screening by Marietta Opthamalogy, beginning at 10 a.m. This vision screening includes glau- coma and cataract testing. No appointment is necessary. . Friday - Round and square dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Music by True Country Ramblers. admission $2 per person. The Midnight Cloggers wlll be pre,s entlng a program at 7:00, prior to the dance. A free wlll offering wlll be taken for the group to help with their expense for a trip to Dlsneyworld in June to perform. The public is Invited. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Chicken pattie, cauliflower, ·baked beans, cookie Tuesday - Soup beans with ham, spinach, fruited gelatin, grahanl crackers' . Wednesday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, mixed fruit Thursday - Johnny Marzettl, buttered peas, tossed salad, pear halves Friday - Ham loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered corn. cake Choice of beverage available with meal. Bookmobile sch~dule for the week . GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the· week of April 24-29. 1989, Monday: 1st .Truck: Sun Valley 2:453: 10; Lewis Drive· 3:15-3: 30; Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell IPhllUp'sl 6:05-6:32; Cochrans 6:457: 15; Deer Creek 7:30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II 4:30-5:00: Rio Grande VIllage 5:15-5: 45; Rio Grand Post Office 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6: 45·8: 00. Tuesday: · 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10: 45; Russell 11:05-11: 15; Hudson U: 28-12: 48; Fisher 12:00-12: 20; Russell, Garnett 12 : 35-12: 55; Eno 1:30-2: 15; Africa Road 2:20-2: 55; Roush 1 3:15-3:35: Roush II 3:40-4: 10; L. Martin 4:15-4:25. . 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4:45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5:406: 00; Addison 6:10-6: 30; Cheshire 6:45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Legrande 3:25-3: 50; Northup 4: 00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:00-5: 30; Patriot 5: 45-6: 45; Cora 7:00-7: 30; Meadowbrook 8: 008: 20; R. Murray 8: 20-8: 30. 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:15-4: 45; Gallla 5:00-6: 00; Centerpoint 6:15-7:00; CentervUie 7:15-8:00. Friday: 1st Truck: Fulks 1:15-1: 35; Goody's 1; 45-2: OO: Myers 2:202: 35; Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mercerville 3: 20-4:00; Swain'~ Store 4: 15-4: 45; R. Myers 4:505:05; Neal5:10-5:25; OhloTownhouse 6:30-7: 15; Teen's Run 7:45-8:15. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10:00: Gallla Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla Metro Hill 10:45-11:15; Allee 1:00-1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Morgan Center Road 2: 20-2: 50: Morgan Center Church 3:00-4:00.- . OPENIN.G FRIDAY, ~- APRIL 28th The Down Under Restaurant OFFERS . "Start to Finish"Dining A Glass of Selected House Wine Cup of French Onion Soup Au Gratin Tossed Garden Salad Choice of Roast Prime Rib or Filler of Sole Almondine , Baked Potato Freshy Baked Rolls Chocolate Mousse IJQ50 Monday, April 2!j thru Wednesday, April 2(\ . Reservations Suggested ):00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Clark "Your Professional Full Seruice Jewelers" 113 tourt ., 342 Second Ave., 446 4524 r • . ,, ' " rt Ohio Nobodf, but nobody can sell you diamonds of this quality for less. See Joe and Susan at Clark's. DIAMONDS •••• 250110 OFF •I MlltiN\,:, •Hir>.r,•. CK l!\Ll S •UHi\Clll TS SPRING VALLEY CINEMA <'WI, •f"Wt ntscov~n :~/\Vi~ LA~iD YOU SAVE ,· -!{ .::;:."! · ·"' ' · . ' • RINGS • EARRINGS ' • BRACElETS !~··i':~._ . .. ,.' • STICKPINS Now Till Chrlalm•s Sp•clel Orftrs "'dud•d SEE IT TODAY ' .. . ·• NEW SELerrrn.rl OIRECl FROM THE BLACK lllt.LC, OF SOUTH OOKOTA TO YOU . 20 0/0 / C . iTt1 ,.. . :f ''~Ji • PINS r¥ SAVE NOW! . )!' I ,. One of the most advanced diagnosti~ tools available to medical professionals today, MRI uses a strong, but safe, magnetic force to produce detailed images of the body with incredible clarity. By studying those images, doctors can diagnose disease in its earliest stages,when it's not yet visible by other means. And that's when you stand the best chances for cure. Until now, MRI wa11 avai}JI.Q!J only in larg~r cities, but be· 'ginning April27, Pleasant Vfalley Hospital,·in cooperation with Shared Medical Technologies,. will be offering this latest tech· nologj right here at home. Called the most significant advance in medical imaging · since the discovery of the x-ray, MRI is approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. The procedure uses no radiation, is non-invasive and has no known health risks. · · ' Magnetic resonance technology allows physicians to observe the magnetic characteristics of the body's atomi~ nuclei. During the pro.cedure, the patient is placed within the strong magnetic field of an MRI system. The sy.s tem then uses radto waves, rather than ioni#ng radiation, to pr\)duce detailed anatomical images of the intemalstructure of the human body. · . . At })leasant Valley Hospital, those images will be interpreted by Suresh Agrawal, M._D. and L.K. Gle~n, M.D., our sta£t: radiologists, who will consult with yout personal physician to evaluate a range of neural diseases •. from bram tu~ors .to multiple sclerosis. MRI can alio be used to evaluate other organs in the body, such as the liver, pancreas, ktdneys and gemto~nnary tract, and can be useful for imaging extremities, providing information about rheumatoid arthritis and tears of the hgaments and tendons. · · 1 By expaiJ,dingth~ scope and accuracy of diagnostic imagi~g, magn~tic resonanc~ is adding i~p~rtant i~for~ation to the understanding of human disease and how to treat it . .The diagnoattc potential of magnettc resonance ts JUSt begmrung to be understood and app~ciate<l, and -Pleasant Valley Hospital is prou_dto be at Jhe forefront in brin~ng this technology to our community. ' For more information about MRI, contact your famtly doctor, or call the PVH Radtology Department at (304) 675-4340. ' tJeuurer. Play wUI begin Tuelday at 9 111m. and all ladles an h!Ytad to ...lid. . ' • PLEASANT VALLlY· HOSPITAL • CORAC • LAPIS • ONYX • FILLIGREE SAVE! Officers elected POMEROY - New offlcen were elected at the organtzaflon meeting this week of the Jay Mar Ladles Golf League held at the club house. They are Garen Snyder. president; Kathy Gard, vice president; Roberta O'Brlea, ~ tary, a ad Mary Bowen, • Naw 139500 ' WAS 'SH" SAYI 1200'' The • "NDANT W"fCHIS • HtCIIT WAfCttll • OUMTl LIOMTIRI f~mily of p~ofessionals • MIN'S J(Wt:Lfll't' •.> CARAT 7:00 P& a·taU P.M. DAILY SAT. & • • 111.11 1:00 P.M. & 3:15 P.M. SPIIMG. .1111 VAWY ClltEMA VAUIY PI.AZA NOW 1 79510 WAI 11J401' SAVI•t•l" Valley Drive, Point Pleaeant, West VIrginia 25550 * (304) 67~ YILLOW 01 WHITI MOUNNfiNGI ' • 'IIIII QIPT WIIA" • pg1 I!NQRAVINQ ,__., 16141 Hl-1054 . • " r· . , . ,.. GALLIPOLIS - Susan Petrie Board of Directors; p1ember of~~ Banks, admissions coun~Qr at the Good News J3aptlst Church Jl Rio Grande College and Com- and Gallipolis Junior Women's ~ munity College, has been named Club and Is associated with the • an Outstanding Young Woman of Gallla County Animal Welfare; America. League. • Banks is General Chair-Elect of tbe Rio Grande College . Daughter of Mr. and Women's Club; Secretary of Darwin Petrie, Banks resides Ga!Ua, Meigs, Jackson, Mason with her three-year-old son, Joel. Big Brothers and Big Sisters In Gallipolis. NE.W HAVEN, W.VA. - The Wahama Alumni Execu tlve Committee will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at Kenny's Restaurant' In New Haven. . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Oustanding young woman pamfti Work will be In the fellowcrart degree. . ' April 23, 1989, • ... ·,,...... •• • • ' �f • Pomaoy-Middlaport-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Plarwrt. W. Va. Page 8-8-Sunday Tmaa Sentinel Aprl23.1- ports In our town... attack last September and a Harder began studying plano at second one In October, Mrs. the age of G.. She studied with Vanco Is a very active volunteer Tung Kwong Kwong at the GALLIPOLIS - The 1989 tour· at nursing homes, various vete· University of Akron while In 1st season offl· rans groups, her church and medical ·schci91 and has per· clally gets unother projects. To maintain her formed with the World Youth derway next health. Mrs. Vanco walks a mile Symphony, the OSU Symphony -Saturday at a day, weather permitting. She and Central Ohio orchestras. Bl ennerhasset t fills up the rest of her days with Harder will perform her combland, In the what she loves best , helping petition piece, ''The Grleg Plano Ohio River, other people. In A Minor" with the Concerto across from BelAt Findlay, the Breakfast Columbus Symphony at 8 p.m. pre. The Island Is the setting of Exchange Club made Its first June 2 In Mershon Auditorium outdoor . htstorlca 1-m us! cal Golden Deeds Award presenta· under the direction of Albert· 'd rama, "Eden on the River," tlon to Mrs. Vanco 'In recognition George Schram. A symphony directed last summer by Brian of her community service: She performance Is part of her prize. Griffin, a native Galllpolltan. received the plaque durir)g a Wllllll Leadtnrllam brought In Revolutionary War Re, C ollege. _, . cermony at Findlay a couple xeroxed copples of enactments are scheduled July "I really didn't think I 'd get it. pages of a special feature, 22 and 23. "Eden on the River is There are a lot of people In town mentioning Gallipolis, from the set for nightly performances who do a lot more than I do. I June 1989 Issue or · Mldwes t during the month of August. A do," said appreciate it. I really Living, entitle<! "Ohio Valley 'Civil War Re-enactment Is scheMrs.. Vanco as she Iced a Adventutl's, " Cozy Inns, Home duled on the Island during the chocolate cake for an upcoming Cookln' and Quaint C6untry month or September. bazaar. Towns. However, the main attraction Hazel Vanco' h'as a philosophy ·The article mentions " Pearl's on Blennerhassett Island Is the about sitting still, "! just don't Country Cookln' " where diners replica of the famous Blenner· think it's good for you." queue ,tor hot homemade chill bassett Mansion which is the The wife of a former Galllpoll· and , go0¢y grilled cheese sandcenterpleceofthe outdoor drama tan got a Writeup recently In the wiches. It also mentions the and Is being developed Into a Columbus Dispatch. Here's part bapdstand, namely: "Near Clty museum as a major educational of that story: Park, where an octagonal bandand tourist attraction . for the A career In medicine probably stand graces a broad lawn," ~nd area. On display are artifacts of will be derailed. Debra Lew · Teresa Biehl, a volunteer for the the region dating back to 8000 Harder, who holds a medical regional art center. explains B.C. The Mansion was built In the small-town pride: "If something degree from the Northeastern early 1800s by Harmon BlennerQhlo University College or Medl· happens here. It's because you hassett for his bride Margaret cine, Is making fast tracks on the had a hand In making It happen." mennerhassett. .. keyboard. She Is the wife of Tom Well, lhe GaiDa Academy IDgh U you want more information. Harder, the son of Dr. and Mrs. School Class of '40 had Its first about the museum and the Siglsmund Harder of Gallipolis. meeting this week to plan for Island, write Friends of Blenner-· next year's "Golden Anniver· bassett, P.O. Box 911, Parkekrs· Harder. who has been a fre· sary Reunion;" and all went well. \lurg, W.Va. 26102 . , quent soloist for BalletMet was a The big get-together is tentaA recent edition of the Findlay , $500 top prize winner In the first tively set for May 26, 1990. Ohio. Courier carried a story and Talked to Vernon Alexander in Ohio State University College of piCture of a former Gal11polls Deming, N.M., the other night Arts and Columbus Symphony resident, with the headline, " and he says he wants to come to Others Above Self," is Hazel Orchestra Concerto competition on Sunday April 2 at OSU's Vanco's motto. Weigel Hall Auditorium. Since Hazel and her husband, John moving to Columbus three years Vanco resided In Gallipolis until Qu~lity, ago, Harder has pursued her 1952 when they moved to Findlay. musical interest fulltlme as a She ret Ired in 19&'i from RCA after 26 years service with the student of Earl Wild, OSU artist-In-residence. , company. They've been married A native of Burlington, Vt :, nearly 50 years. Despite heart · By DICK THOMAS I I .I \ the event. He Invited me to come out to New Mexico and spend a week or two. or a month. "Fly-In to El Paso, call me and I'll come and pick you up," he says. Now, · ,when am I gonna get a chance to go, I ask you? We're stU! looking for the address or whereabouts of !our members of the Class of '40. Where are Glendon Brown? Jack Wetherholt? Mary Ann (or Marlanne GoodrtCh)? ·and Ellen Westerman? If you know the whereabouts of any of these people, call us or write Dick Thomas, Galli· polls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 An authentic Indian Pow Wow and a live concert starring top names in country music and hosted by tlie legendary WOLF· MAN JACKwlllcomprtse BUCK· EYE FEST '89. the first heart of Ohio country music festival June 24-25 at the Buc~eye Lake Music Center. Advance concert tickets are on sale this month for $15, In May and June for $20. Additional information and tickets can be · purchase by calllrig . l·fl00.877· 7172. Shawnee State Forest near Porlsrnouth Is planning Its 5th Annual Forestry Field Days for Aug. 26-27 . Purpose of the Forestry Field Days is to promote the value of .Ohio's forests. The sponsor of the event, the Ohio Department of Natural Resour- MICHAEL P. McCREEDY Pvt. Michael P. McCreedy, son of William R. McCreedy and Claudetta ·McCreedy, both of Gallipolis, Ohio, has completed basic training at Fort Knox , Ky . ·During the training, students received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read. lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and tradit!J>ns. He Is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy, Gallipolis. . H6mecare Medical Supply "~••• e..~••• • HOlE OIYIEI • un CIIAIIS • IIIELciiAIIS · .• UIIDEIPADS (CHIXI) •IMIIEIS • IIOSPIT AI. IIEDS . • IIEDSIDE CGIIIODU • DIUETIC SUPPUU •I!AIIY Dlllll ITEIS • SIIOIU STOOLS • PATIEIT um •. Wt WI ••c•rt/Mdh•l• .. tthtr - - F• Yeu. -·:::":~ .n:'Ju.s:i:"· KNEE, ANKLES, WRIST & ELBOW SUPPORTS 446·7283 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME$ · "2 TO CHOOSE FROM" SALE.~................................ $ 11 ,299 1988· CHEVROLET CORSICA . 4 DR. ' ' 4 cylinder, auto.. air. J f'h·o•• , ...1 '"' 1111 b.,.ol>t•" ' ' '"'"" " ]I! ~ MII, "-•• _o., • fH " oltol.olulooloo••"''''"""dP' ""'';, .,.., •_ •~rtooo l ...d ,..,.,.. .,,.,,,roll"'"'' ........ 'le~•e r' I oto......... l d<l<" ' I I CIERA 4 DR. Y·6, air, auto., pow• windows, pawer lacks, tilt, . $ · cruise, AM·fM·ster~a. II ______________ J Nomo 5t•eet or Rou•• , -=======---- Cl11 01 l l)wu ' Piotootr · LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. WILLIAM J. PARSONS JR. DAVID E. KNAPP Marine Lance Cpl. David E . Knapp, son of George E. Knapp of Route 2, Letant, WV, recently reported for duty wtth 3rd Force Service Support Group, on Okinawa . A 1985 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1986. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 992-211B8 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 1110 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE. 381·8603 Reds 5 Houston 4 (10 Innings) CINCINNATI fUPII - Paul ,Q::Nelll hit a bases-loaded single with one out in the lOth Inning Saturday to help the Cincinnati Reds break a three-game losing streak with a !l-4 victory over the Houston Astros. Kat Daniels walked with one out and took second on a balk by Danny Darwin. H. After Darwin intentionally walked Eric Davis, he threw a wild pitch to put runners at second and third. Todd Benzinger received an Intentional walk before O'Neill singled to left to make a winner of Tim Blrtsas. 2·0. Houston tied the score 4-41n the seventjt. Gerald Young singled, stole second and went to third on Greg Gross·~ single . Eric Yeid· lng ran for Gross and stole second. Young scored on T.erry Puhl's grounder to short and Yeldlng moved to third. Bill Doran's single scored Yelding. The Reds had ended a 30-lnnlng scoreless drought with a run In the fourth to tie the score. Chris Sabo led off with a double, went to third on Daniels' grounder to 1989 OLDSMOBILE - "'"ltn~•lI 1 LOW MILES......................... 1.1 I 789 Every support for the patient who must remain' active. Trained fitters to serve you. 1988 CHEYROLn CAVALIER 4 DR. , lin• IRD•alla.el lla•PI'• im•. 13,000 miles, air, auto., P.S. 565 Jack1011 Pik..Gallipolls SALE ....................................~:.... $ 7 399 446-2206 1988 CHEVROLET BiRmA 4 cylindar, air, auto., white in color. SALE~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S7299 MARIANELA ADKINS Army Sgt. Marlanela Adkins, daughter of Celsa Bottoms of 5384 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif .. has arrived for duty at Fort Bragg, N.C. Adkins is a practical nurse with the 28th Combat Support POMEROY -The Middleport· . HO!Ipltal. Pomeroy Area Branch of the Her husband, Army Sgt. 1st . American Association of Unlver· Class Gregory S. Adkins, is the s lty Women wili have a dinner aono!CariT. and Polly A. Adkins meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at of Point Pleasant, W.Va. the Down Under Restaurant In She Is a 1980 graduate of Gallipolis. Hollywood High School. The meeting will be a joint Installation meeting with the Gallipolis AAUW Branch. Instal· ANDREW C. PURCHASE ling officer will be Mary Lee Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew C. Powell, · State Women's Worth · Purchase, son of Richard D. and Women' s Work ch'a tr. Loi~ Lila M. Purchase of 120 Highland Wheal ey. state nominating St.. Point Pleasant, has been chair, will be a guest. Mlddeportpromoted to his present rank Pomeroy officers to be Installed while serving at Marine Corps are Joyce Ritchie, vice presl· Air Ground Combat Center, dent ; Sibley Slack, treasurer; Twentynine Palms, Calif. and Sharon Hubbard, recording He Joined the Marine Corps in secretary. Aupst 1988. college boys !rom keeping six· and seven-point cushions In the first half. By hal!tlrne, the All-Stars were ahead or the Bengals 26·18. In the second half, All-Stars bltckco.urt artists j.eonard Goode (University or Charleston} head· lined the trlfecta parade with three ICBMs Of his own, while the rest of the crew used the last break effectively to jet away from the Bengal sand post a 92·69 victory, . Prue led the All-Stars ,with 16 points, while Raymore scored eight, Kearns had five and Gothard Slink four. CINCINNATI BENGALS (18) Robert dacboo ......... ......... 5 2 21 Jammllroolco .......... .......... '1 t I 13 a Baraeyo..,.y ................... Erk Tllomu ...................... Jtm Rl ............................. Bruce ..... r!lkl .... ........ ...... Leo Barker .............. .......... FoolshoGIIn(-1l·!il COlLEGE ALL-STARS 1921 Darryl Prue JWVIJI ............. 8 o o 11 llle You•r (tJ.Char. I ............ • t tli LeoiUU'd Go... e (tl.Char.) ..... I 3 t II Herblellrooki(WVtJ) ... ......... 4 0 I 9 RandJI TuckeriO·Dom. 1 ....... 3 1 o 9 Tony Jonlan IIJ.Chor.) .......... 2 t t 8 Anthony' Raymore (RGC) ...... 4 0 8 8 Grady Mllieen(OSIJ) ............ 3 6 1 1 Jlmnl)'lle-(RGC) ........... 1 t G 1 Ray F081er (WVIJ) ................ 2 o o 4 M""" Gothard (8GC) ............ 1 0 2 1 T(YfAL8 ............................. .ss 1 4 92 Foul shoGiln~- 1-7 South 107, Nortlt 103 . Showcasing the talents of senlors from 13 area high schools this garne featured a highly physical game that saw·oneo!the most talented cagers suffer a hand Injury while battling under the boards. Jo_hn Keenan, a 6·4 center tor Ohio Valley Christian who has indicated a desire to attend short and came horne on Davis' sacrifice fly. Rob Dibble relieved Jose Rljo In the .s ixth and theAstros moved back In front, 2·1. Doran watl«id" and took second on Raf~el Ramirez's Infield single. Alan Ashby walked to load the bases and Ken Caminiti hit a sacrifice fly. The Reds moved ahead 4·2 with three in the sixth. Sabo walked and was forced by Daniels. Davis then lined his !ourth homer to make it 3-2. Benzinger doubled to right and scored on Jeff Reed's two'out single to right. . The Astros had taken a 1-0 lead In the third on Puhl's sacrifice fly. Mets 3, Cubs I NEW YORK (UPI) - Sid Fernandez won his second straight start by hurling a four-hitter over eight innings Saturday to help the New York Mets to a 3·1 victory over Chicago Cubs. Fernandez, 2-0, 'had begun the season In the bullpen and was making only his second start. The left-bander struck out five and walked two before yielding a Introducing ·Dr. Victor .Hochman TROPHY KING Skip ·and Dot Have gone to play ... The 'fi'ophy'King Is gding a new way ... ...,.,........... .. AND 8JIAilON PLIASANr VALLiY HOSPIJAL Phone: ~- The lomily of profeuionals (304) 675-3214 ' ' .THIS ONE'S FOR YOU - Minnesota VIking defensive back Carl Lee (left) hands an autoKJ'aph to .Isaiah Pummel), son of Sandra Pummell of Rio Grande, during halftime of _the Cincinnati Bengals-College All-Stars basketball ' 'game Friday night during the second annual Scott Connelley Memorial Tournament at Rio Grande College'sLyne Center. Sitting next to Lee Is Janet StUtner, 1988's Miss Gallia ·county, (TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • squad. With 4:13 left and the South down 96-93, Coach Jim Osborne gave the job of restoring the previous state of affairs to Owen, Farley and Webb. Farley brought the South to within two, Owen tied It at 96 and Webb dropped In a three-pointer to give the South a 99-96 lead. Three misses In !our tries at the foul line, as well as a rejection by Chesapeake's Dwight Nlda of · a Johnson shot kept the North squad. who tied the game at 101 on a Leach!oulshotwlth 1: 341eft, just out of the reach as Osborne's crew posted the three-point win. Farley and Denney tied for game honors with 22 points. ' . SOIJ111 1117) Terry FarleY c,e.ke) ........ . 9 0 f 22 Dwight Ntda I 'peak e) .......... 7 0 JoeOweo (GAIIS) .... .......... . eo I 15 2 14 Bill Bailey IUT) .................. 0 0 4 4 Dave Mershon (SW) ......... .. . 0 1 0 3 T(YfALS .. ......... ............... . 35 3 28 !87 Free thrtM's - 28-39 NOR111 (103) Ruoty Denney (N.Gai) ........ IO 0 2 l% Cbad Leach (KCHS) ............ 6 t S !U Steve Baker (~ . F) .. .... ....... 4 1 1 IZ Brady Johnaoo (OVCSJ ....... I 3 I 12 Hayes Kern (Ft.F) .............. $0 0 11 Shane Champ (Lopn) ......... 1 2: 0 8 Casey Hilt iPPHSI .. ............ 3 I 3 12 John Bametle IMelp) .. .... .. 3 0 1 7 Jim While (Logan) .............. 3 o o 1 Scott Miller (SV) ................. 3 0 2 8 John Keenan (OVCS) ......... . I 0 0 2 T(YfALS ............. .............. 36 710 !03 Free thrO!Ws- 10·22 Seott Webl:l ('peak e) ............ ! 1 .a 11 Jedd Rawlins (OHI ............. 2 0 5 9 St.'OU Coen (PPRS) .............. 3 0 2 8 Mlke-·Kell!lle (KCHS) :... ...... .. 2 0 0 4 .-· • •. \ tle hJ"•,.• Pete Dallas pays t~ute to Tom Landry ' f 'I • Cedarville College, broke a bone In his left hand when he hit the backboard while defending against the South squad In the first half. The hantl will require an elbow cast lor six to eight weeks. • The North squad, which also counted 6-1 forward Brady John· son, Keenan's teammate, North Gallla standout Rusty Denney (6-5) and Kyger Creek backcourt marksman Chad Leach In Its ranks, overcame Its lack of height (only four of Its 11 players stood 6·3 or taller, while the South team only had two players shorter than six !eel) ~lth peskY defense and hard-driving offense to keep the game close throughout. Aller Logan's Jim White, a 6-2 guard, burled a triple with 2: 31 lett In the first hal! to give North a 43-41 advantage, the South rose again. With baskets from Symmes Valley's Scott Miller, Point Pleasant's Scott Coen, Gallla Academy's Joe Owen and Chesapeake's Terry Farley, the South battled back to post a 50-43 lead at halftlrn e. The second half was barely 2: 30 old wben the South used Its height advantage and Its speed on the fast break to outpoint the North 13-31n that stretch, but the North, bringing In the !Ire department of Johnson and the Kyger Creek scoring tandem of Leach and 6-3 Mike Reese, fought back and in the space of about 4:30, outscored the South 14-6. But the South, with 6-8 redwood Jedd Rawlins from Oak Hill on the floor.- continued to rule the paint as time began to run out for the Carolina blue-clad North leadoff single In the ninth to Ryne and, after Dave Magadan singled ludlans 3, Yankees I John got Joel Skinner on a Sandberg. , with one out, Pat Perry relieved CLEVELAND !UP!) force at the plate before walking Roger McDowell relieved and Maddux with runners at first and Tommy John walked Luis Aguayo, who was hitless In 13 induced Andre Dawson to hit Into , third. . ' A:g\layo with two out and the trips to the plate this ~eason. a fielder's choiCe. Mark Grace bases loaded to force In Brook McCullers then walked Fermin. When Fernandez failed to bunt, singled Dawson to third, but be Johnson was run down between Jacoby with the go-ahead run In The Indians opened the scoring was stranded there when McDo- third and the plate. Perry then . the seventh Inning Saturday. In the third on a double by Keedy well struck'out Curtis Wilkerson struck out Fernandez to end the leading the Cleveland Indians to and a throwing error by shortand Phil Stephenson flied out to Inning. a 3·1 victory over the New York stop Alvaro Espinoza. end the game. McDowell re· Yankees. Pirates 4, Phlllles 3 The Yankees tied on Steve corded his second save and the Cleveland reliever Scott Sax's Infield hit In the fourth PriTSBURGH (UP!)- Bobby Mets won for the third time In Bonilla and Junior Ortiz each Bailes, 1-0, entered In the seventh against Tom Candlottl, who was four gf!mes. · Inning and picked up the victory seeking his second victory over drove In runs In the eighth Inning Chicago took a 1·0 l~>ad In the Saturday to help the Pittsburgh as the Indians defeated the New York this season. After two third. Fernandez walked Shawon Pirates rally to a 4·3 victory over Yankees for the fourth time In out, Espinoza singled and Ro· Dunston, who moved to third on the Philadelphia Phlllles. five games this year. berto Kelly reached on an error Rick Wrona's single. Dunston In the seventh. New York by Jacoby. The runners ad· Jeff Robinson's bases·Ioaded scored when Cubs starter Greg wild pitch In the eighth allowing reliever Lance McCullers re- vanced on · a passed ball and Maddux grounded out to second Juan Samuel to score had given placed John a-nd walked Felix Rickey Henderson walked to fill base. Fermin to torce In Pat Keedy. the ba~es. Espinoza scored on the 'Phlllles a 3·2 lead but the Maddux, 0-3, contrlbu ted two Pirates came back, scoring twice · Lee Guetterrnan came in to Sax's Infield single. walks to the Mets' twQ<run third. In the bottom of the eighth. re.tlre the side. Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2 New York took theleadonanRBI John, 1·3, allowed only five hits Robinson 2-2, earned the vlcTORONTO IUPI) - Lloyd double by Len Dykstra and a IOI):. wuh$ 1-3 Innings of relief. and one f-ly ball to .the outfield Moseby hit two doubles and single-by Kevin McReynolds that Phlladephla starter Don Car· before the Indians loaded the scored the winning run on a drove In Dykstra. bases on single by Cory Snyder bases-loaded passed ball In the man. who carried a 3·2 lead and a Keith Hernandez led off the five-hitter Into the eighth, and Jacoby and a walk to Keedy eighth inning Saturday, rallying sixth with his second homer of dropped to 1·2. with one out In the seventh. Continued on C-2 the season, an clpposlte field drive into the Cubs bullpen In left field. Howard Johnson followed Her-' nandez's homer with a single "plastic man. " be in a parade again. But when I By MIKE RABUN "When we players needed him, see you on the street, I'll say UPI Sports Writer hello." he was there," Staubach said. DALLAS (UPI) - More than "You see that stole side of him. Landry coached the Cowboys 100,000 people lined downtown streets Saturday to pay tribute to during their first 29 years. but But there Is a side of him · that was fired by new owner Jerry when you need him, he Is there. former Dallas Cowboys Coach Jones when he took over the team That's the reason all the players Torn Landry, a man praised ~Y In February to make room for are here. There are a lot of Gov. Bill Clements as being, former Miami coach Jimmy players here who had differences ''above all else, a winner." Johnson. No members of the new whem him. But there is not a City and pollee officials were Cowboys hierarchy took part In player I know who does not have caught of! guard by the unexpectrespect for the man who led us." the festivities. edly large crowd that watched a Landry made special mention Former Cowboys quarterback parade and then overflowed the of Thomas. who helped the Roger Staubach. who helped plaza In front of City Hall on Tom Cowboys win Super Bowl -vi organize the tribute, read teleLandry Appreciation Day. while refusing to talk to reporters "I'm overwhelmed,'' Landry grams from President Bush and and teammates alike for much of said. "Can you Imagine all these evangelist Billy Graham and the season. . then· handed Landry a telephone people out here on such a "Duane called me the plastic for a surprise conversation with beautiful sunny day. This Is the man," Landry said, spotting old frlerid Bob Hope. best thing I've ever been a part Thomas In the crowd and waving "I've · heard your name so or. The people are so nice, It Is to him. "He was probably right. much," Hope told Landry, "that unreal.'' But we're great friends now ." I thought Torn Landry was the Fans spilled onto the streets to One of Landry's chief protagocapital of Texas. I don't know shake Landry's hand as his car former Washlnglon Coach nists, Inched along as part of a parade wbere you are going, but wher· George Allen. also took part In featuring former and current' ever you go, you will enhance the the parade. neighborhood." Da lias players. "When we played the Cowboys, Clements. as partoftheofflclal "The outpourtng of affection I hated them," said Allen. for you today shows that you are ceremonies, told Landry: wearing a Redsklns cap. "But "On the field, you taught the loved and cherished by all the now I know that It was respect. It fundamentals of football to literpeopl~ of our city," Dallas Mayor · It wasn't respect, I wouldn't be ally thousands of young alhletes. Annette Strauss said during the he~." qu the field, you taught the ceremonies that hlghllghtljd a fundamenlals of life to all of us. day of activities. , "1 ·don't believe In my wildest Above all else, you are a Spqrts briefs imagination I thought t1rts would winner." More than 100 fonner players happen to me today," said Buebtlll Landry, tbe third wlnntngest returned to be a part · ot the Tbe Pittsburgh Pirates tradell coach In pro football history. parade and ceremony, Including pitcher Mike Dunne to Seattle for two who caused Landry more "Your outpouring of love and shortaop Rey Quinones In a deal ·concern through your letters and distress than most of the others tnVolvine three mtnor·leaiJilera. telegrams Is something I will combined - Thomas Henderson Dunne was 7-lllalt )'!ar and 13-S never forget. I know I am not and Duane Thomas. Landry the year before when he waa kiCked Henderson off the team In worthy of the things that were balled aa one of the bett rookie the midst of the 1979 season and liNt bue In IH ftnt laalal olllahlrd!!J'I 11.1118 In said about me today, by any pitchers. Quinones battad .Me durtng his final days with the with 12 borne r.uns and G RBllaat Clevi!IUUL The Tribe_woo 11-1. (UPI) measure. "l know I will prpbably never team, Thomas called Landry a season. • jeasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome VICtor HocluDan. M.D .. to Its medical staff. A pediatrician, Dr. Hochman earned his MediCal Degree from the Unlverstty of Buenos Aires Faculty of Mec:bclne In 1968. He comes to Point Pleallllllt from Winter Sprlngl. Fla., where he was In pttvate IH'&.ctlce and on the medical staff of Winter Park M~ortal H08pltal, Florida Hospttal North In Altamonte Sprtngs and Florida Hospital South ln Orlando. He did his lntemahlp at Mount Vernon Hoepttaltn Mount Vernon. New York, and completed pediatric relldenctes at Beth Israel Hospital M'emo!1'11 Hospital for Cancer and Allied Disease In New York City and Sp~'e'". !ospttal Medtca:l Center. Sprfngfleld, Mus. While at Sprtngfleld, an affil1ate ofTufts Un~Ye~'a~VSchoolofMedlclne, hewuchtefresldent. He also did a residency 1n patholo&Y at Danbury Hoapltal. Danbury, ColUl. Dr. Hoclunan and his wife Olga are tbe parents of two teenage children, EriC and Karen. Dr. Hochman's o11ce la*'ted In Suite 118 of the Pleuant Valley Hoapttal Medical Office BuQd!JC For appoiDtments, caD (804) 675-5220 after Monday, April '10. 2 1 4n a1 o t 3• I 8 u 1 1 1e 8 2 TMAL8 ...................... ......!11 • 1118 AA UW installation .ret Monday in Gal/.ia THE Apr123. 1989 Reds end scoring slump; Indians . beat Yanks again, 3-1 I1 Mood me detail> abou t"'""" ' '' "' "' l $ ., ,~,,._.,.ut.l M,,.,.,, ,r, ., {., - , SALE-........................................ 6 9 - .9 5 r----eo;.;-----~ I By G.-SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmea-Sentlnel Stall RIO GRANDE - Minnesota VIkings defensive back Carl Lee and the Cincinnati Bengals tra· vellng basketball team were the marquee attractions at the se· cond annual Scott Connelley Memorial Basketball Tournament, a hardwood doubleheader that saw fast-paced, aggressive action from first tipoff to final buzzer. · Lee, a slx·year veteran, signed autographs !or fans young and old during halftimes and between games. as did the Bengals and the College All-Stars who played them. The collegians, who counted In their ranks the West VIrginia triumvirate of 6·7 Darryl Prue, 6·11 B Ray Foster and 6·2 Herbie rookS and 7·0 Grady Mateen, the former Georgetown · !t'llnt; man and Ohio State's center as well as the Rio Grande trio of Anthony Raylnore, Jimmy Kearns and Marc. Gothard, let the ba~kcourt take care of the th~ee-polnters, While Prue and the University of Charleston's. Ike Young (6-8) let the back· boards shake with a series of thundering dunks. The Behgals, not to be outdone, let point guard Robert Jackson. who ordlnarUy likes to bird-dog wide receivers, weave his magic from three-point land. He dropped in three of the Bengals' bonus baskets and scored game-high 21 points. At the other guard slot James Brooks, no stranger to heavy traffic. found dayllgllt outside and used It to chalk up 13 points, bunt .wasn't enough to keep the a· "2 IN STOCK" C ·m arquee attractions .....IM.Itlt e.relttre" o AOUIJ DIAPEIS Section cart Lee.; Bengals five Bowmans J 'ihilt:t ~-~e.dind Scott Connelley Memorial Tournament . •-~--------------------"' __.;..._~ w•LLIAM J. PARSONS JR. Airman William J. Parsons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons of 48435 Bllncthollow Road, Racine, Ohio, has gr_adu· ated from Air Force .basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.' During the six weeks of train· lng the airman studied the Air Force mission; organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition; airmen who complete basi~ training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He Is a 1988 graduate of Southern High Sohool, Racine. Anyone Interested In parttcl· paling or needing more lnforma· Uon, contact Orin Campbell, at (614) 372-3194, by May 1. ' Beauty, Craftsmanship in Enduring Memorials In the service _ ces Is looking lor groups and Individuals who are partlclpatlng with a booth In the exhibit area. I • •• ' �0 n..... s.ntinel 23. 1989 Reds.... Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-C.J Continued from C-1 the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Duane Ward pitched 1 1-3 Innings or perfect relief, striking out the side In the ninth, to Improve to 1-2. Royals 7 Red Sox 3 BOSTON (UPI) - Mike MacFarlane and Kevin Seltzer each drove In two runs . and Mark Gublcza scattered nine hlts over eight Innings Saturday; powering the Kansas City Royals to 7·3 victory over t)le Boston Red So?C. Gubtcza, 1-1, walked three and struck out four before being relieved by Tom Gordon, who pitched the ninth. Mike Boddtcker, 1-2, was a tagged with the loss, allowing six runs on six hits In three-plus Innings. Boddtcker's ERA climbed to 8.82. Tlrers ti, Brewers 3 MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Matt Nokes hit a t le· breaking sacrt lice fly to key a three-run eighth Inning that lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 decision Saturday over the Milwaukee Brewers . Detroit scored three runs tn the eighth on three hits and three Milwaukee errors. Alan Tram· mell, who was 4 for 5. led off the eighth with hts fourth single and moved to second on Fred Lynn's single, c basing loser Chuck Crtm. 1·2.- • TURKEY DIPLOMACY - Slgnlng the memorandum ol understanding between the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) and the Division of WlldlUe are, from lront left, Horace Karr, chairman of the Ohio Wlldllle C::Ouncil; Clayton Lakes, chief of the Division of Wildlife; David R. Ayers, M.D. Family Practice > ·. Office.Hours:· Monday furough Friday FACES TOUGH D -John Buraette of Melp, with ball, laces tough defense offered by Southwestern's Dave Mershon, as Point Pleasant's Casey Hill (52) looks on In the lint half of the North-South All-Star game al the second annual Seott Connelley Memorial Toumament at Rio Grande Collele's Lyne Center. The sOuth squad squeaked by with a 117-103 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Division of Wildlife, · NWTF sign pact · COLUMBUS - The National Wild Turkey Federation · (NWTF 1and the Ohio Division of Wildlife have signed a memorandum of understanding to provide a continuation of cooperative ~ild turkey managment projects in Ohio. The document provides fQr the Wild Turkey Super Fund to be used to fund the projects. · The agreement was signed by Clayton Lakes, Division of Wild· life Chief. during the Ohio Wild· lfte Council meeting on March 2 lp Columbus. Representing the NWTF was Dr. James Earl Kennamer. director of research and management for the NWTF. and members of the Ohio Chap. ters of the NWTF. · The agreement calls for an annual . review of cooperative turkey management projects between the two parties. The Division of Wildlife will make p.roject proposals with specific wild turkey management recommendations. The NWTF will make the final determination on which projects will be funded by the Wild Turkey Super Fund . The Division of Wildlife will be reimbursed for each approved project completed. NWTF Super ·Funds have been· used in Ohio for the past three years. The new agreement simply solldifles the working relationship that existed between the two agencies. Previously the NWTF has funded the purchase of wild turkey trapping and relocation equipment such as cannon nets and transport boxes. In 1988 the Super Fund was used to plant 6.000 trees In potential turkey habitat on the Ohio Power public hunting area In southeast Ohio and was used to print the turkey hunter education publication "What Every Turkey Hunter Should Know." In 1989, the Super Fund has (See MEMORANDUM on C-3) .Announcing.... A BETIER CHOICE William Whitney, Ph.D., Director A private psychological agency .· offering Individual, Couple attd .: ·Family Counseling for a sliding fe~ Medicaid cards accepted. · 8:30 a.m. ~ 5:00p.m. THEHOOPKyger Creek's Chad Leach (left) drives to the hoop as Symmes Valley's Seott Miller tries to block the layup In the first hall of the Nordt.South game played during Friday night's Scott Connelley Mem· orlal Tournament at Rio Grande College. Leach scored 20 points to become only one of three to score at least 20 In the game, which was won by the South team by a 107-103 count. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON lttf ~!!!~=~~;'!LEY HOSPITAL . GALLIPOLIS - WYP€.FM and several area sponsors have comllfned to create the WYPC "Hole-in-One " $10.150 Sweepstakes. scheduled for Saturday, May 13 at Cliffside Golf-Course. Sponsors of the event, along with WYPC·W JEH Radio Include such area businesses as Blunt. Ellis & Loewl Inc.; City · Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 PROVIDENCE. R.I. iUPli AstroTurf. the syntbetic playing surface now commonplace· in sports. celebrated it's 25th birthday Friday in the gymnasium where it was first installed in 1964. The artificial turf. originally called "Chemgrass" when laid down at the Moses Brown SchooL was renamed AstroTurf when an improved version was installed at the Houston Astrodome in • • used. but not necessarily in professiona I sports facilities." . said Ed Milner. president of AstroTurf Industries Inc. of Dalton. Ga. "We started out thinking of kids who needed a place to run around." Milner, who has been involved with the promotion and development of AstroTurf since Its inception. participated in a nos· talgic 2!\th·birthday ceremony at the Quaker school's field hOuse along with a few dozen students . and several J)e9ple involved in · the original project. Milner said AstroTurf has been installed ~t more than 500 lora· tions in 32 countries - from Bangladesh to the. Faroe Island& -on 12 high school fields in New York City ;ilone ani! at about 235 fields for all levels of play In .the United States and Canada. The original turf was deve· loped by the Monsanto Co. following a Ford Foundation study that concluded city youngsters were less physically fit than those in the suburbs because of the lack of suitable fields. The Astrodome had natural grass and a transparent roof when it opened in 1965. but the roof \filS painted because fielders could 'not follow fly balls. The grass turned brown and sickly. so artificial turf was installed the following year and It quickly was dubbed "astroturf." RELINED BRAKE SHOES OR NEW DISC BRAKE PADS e By EPA. • Shoes with exchange .. !HI SEMI-METALLIC PADS ........ . .... 13.88 QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL • Limit 12 '\"Grtl otsm.pra. -· •lOW-30, PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL •SAUO o 5W·J!IL -· 10W•IU1 VOTE YES ON MAY 8 ... Pharmacy tl:lortlj. McDonald's of Gallipolis. Point Pleasant and Henderson; People's Bank of Point Pleasant. Turnpike of Gallipolis, Wiseman Real- Estate and SO's Ladies of Point Pleasant. The $10,150 cash prize was the amount chosen to represeqt, AstroTurf or another brand qf artificial surface Is now used in more than a dozen NFL stadiums and 10 major league baseball Sports hriefs Football Minnesota VIkings cornerback lssiac Holt. arrested three times for drunken driving, faces disorderly conduct and assault charges after an alleged altercation with a c9ncert security · guard. ... Louisiana officials have halted all activities aimed at restarting the lootb'!ll program at Southeastern Louisiana because of a lack of public support. The team was abandoned for budgetary reasons In 198.1 after a 1-10 season.... The University of Minnesota-Dulutlj. has forfeited its 1987 Northern Intercollegiate Conference championship a.fter the NAIA ruled a starting player Ineligible because he retook three classes to try to improve his grades .' ... The last choice in the NFL draft will again be honored In Newport Beach. Calif. , by the Irrelevant Week Committee. to OHSAA SPECIAL • • COJnmJSSIOn COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Deborah B. Mbore. an asslstaitt professor of physical education at Kent Stale University the past two years. has been appointed an assistant commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Assoelation. Moore, ·a graduate of Newark High School and Kent State .•was named to replace Dolores Bll· lhardt, who was killed In an auto accldenl Sept. 20. 1988. Moore, · who 'l'ecelved a twoyear conlr~!!h bepn IIPr. teachIng ~il cOaahlti:a~r In 1974 at Buclieye 'Valley High School In Delaware. . After receiving her doctorate from Ohio State In 1980, she acceptlNI a teachllli volley· ball ClOIIchtq potltlon at Wll· miDstOII Colleae. Beflft lolidlll the Kent Sta'e fa~:r..ln 1187, allealsuervedaa an ~ .of.IIRIIh • • • • . .. FOR "'d GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS I I .... and man ) •• \ .. Help our children. Vote YES for the Gallipolis City Schools Mt;Jy 2•, Paid ' lor by GEA linda Sager 613 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh . 45631 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10°/o On Service Repairs During April WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. , .,.. ' ~!ty, at 'Fur· reenvllle,.s.c. ' LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL >~it FRONT END AUGNMENT ·- 1 - : .... •• . $1990 REG. 122.50 (Most Am. Cars) · REG. 122.50 We'll set caster, camber and toe- MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qts. oil, new oil filter, lubricate chas1is, check all fluid tions. Check suspension Parts tor levels, tire preasure, belts, · needed . No extra charge for air- hoses and check exhaust system condition. Call for an appointment now. ENGINE TUNE UP SE~VICE in to manufacturlr'stpecitica· wear and damage, also tires tor . wear and safety. Parts extra. if conditioned cars, or torsion bars. BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL 12 Whaot f•ont Dioc) 57910 Most Am. Cars SPECIAL AIR BAnLE - Ohio Dominican's Randy Tu·cker (12) and Clnclnnat,llleagal Robert Jackson ( 20) go airborne to battle for the . ball durtn1 Friday night's game between the College All.Stars and the _B enuls' travellnl basketball team. The game, which was won by the Ali-stara n.e, was part of a hardwood doubleheader held as part of the Seolt C::O•nelley Memorial Toumament at Rio. Grande>Collep. (Times-SentlDel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) With Stihl's all-new, exclusive Supercut This one-of-a-kJnd head is a low · trimmer head. you never have to worry cost option on 10 top·quallty Stlhl about your Stihl trimmer's cutting line. r::~:~~; from the versattle.llghtBecause as you trim and use the " FS-52 (as pictured) to the heavy throttle, the Supercut head advances duty. pro style FS-106 . JuSttbe right amount ofline to keep Ask your Stihl dealer to show you how you trimming. the Supercut head can take the drudgery With this new feature, you 'll out of lawn care ... by feeding you a line. never have tQ bump the trimmer head on the ground to advance Stihl n'1m.mer Prices Start at the line. or manually pull It out of the head 1149.95 (Model FS-48).' THE CENTRAL TRUST Moore named • ' . & Fuel Co.. Hockenberry ' "We th,ought it would be widely •• -•-.. I~e . l 966. • Limit 12 C{UOrtl msalepnce. -. '. (Continued from C-2) been used to reprint the hunter education publicaticn and to print new turkey hunting salety stickers. The stickers will be mailed to every hunter who receives an Ohio turkey hunting permit In 1989. The bright yellow sticker reads "BE SAFE" and is to be placed ort the hunter's gun or bow. The ' sticker will acl as a constant WYPC's 101.5 FM frequency. visible reminder to hunt safely. Registration Is available at any Missouri has used a similar . of the sponsors' places of busi· sticker for two seasons and has ness. No purchase or obligation ts· evidence that the reminder Is required. . helping to reduce turkey hunter Fifty people will be chosen at · accidents. · random to play for the prize The Super Fund is revenue money, and the playoff will be raised by NWTF banquets. The held at the golf course. The first state agency Is eligible to receive person to hit a hole-ln,one will 60 percent of the proceeds raised receive $10.150. In their state to use on approved projects. Thus far in 1989, the Division of Wildlife has com · pleted relmbursible projects war th $4,000. Memorandums of agreement stadiums. have also been signed between The major league stadiums NWTF and wildlife agencies in with lake turf are: the Astral;exas. Arkansas. Wyoming. Kansas . Wisconsin. Iowa. Mis souri. North Carolina. Florida and South Carolina. Sfgnings are pending in · approximately 12 other states. ..-------------· Be PRO-EDUCATION • AstroTurf celebrates anniversary -- r I 992-5776 SYRACUSE, OliO 446-1076 : 252 Jackson Pike (304) 675-6015 Hubbard's Greenhouie Memorandum WYPC 'Hol&in-One' Sweepstakes scheduled for May 13 at Cliffside Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Plants, Azaleas & Fruit Trees, Geraniums, Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery and Tr-. OPEN DAI.Y 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY I te 5 GallpoU.: Lynn Smith, Wagner Br~dcastlag; Mark Smith, Blunt, Ellis & Loewl; Dave Wileman, Wiseman Real Estate: and Brian Decker, McDonald's of Gallipolis, Poillt Pleasant and Headenon. Not pictured are sponso,r s from (:tty Ice & Fuel (:o. and 80's Ladles of Point Pleaaant. ·SPONSORS "TEE UP" - Several area spo1180rs have recently collaboraled to create a 510,150 prize In the WYPC·FM "Bole-In-One" Sweepstakes, which wlll take place at theCIUfslde ·Golf Course In Galllpolla on May 18. SpOMGrs shown are (L-R) Homer Hanldas, People's Bank of Point Pleasant; Lyde Rainey, Hoeke11berry Pharmacy North; John San1, Tumplke of and Dr. James Earl Kennamer of the NWTF. In back from left are Bob Stoll, Division ol WlldiHe biologist and NWTF Technical C::Ommlttee memberi Bob Davis, NWTF State President; and Charles Davis, of the NWTF Board of Directors. 6. MONTH ' • • fr •• ' CER·T IFICATE OF DEPOSIT ~ ' j \ '' Subatantlal Penalty for Early Withdrawal 0/~ RATI.1'la.ooo 8.i5°/t·9. fl MntitMuM 't)EPosrr •• '• ' THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF IOUlHIASTERN OHIO, N.A. T_he Ba~~ GAWPOU8 441·010~ . M•~~t~WPDIC T1w Makes Things Happen . MIDDLEPORT 992·8881 ~ CARTErutiRACTOR SALES · 22 QAIII TERN AVE. ..... OH. 41131 :,. POMEROY HOME • AUTO 100 E. MAIN IT. POMEfiOV, OH. 41'" • �• .. ' April23, 1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Plnnrt. W.Va. Area • nmes By GLENN McCASLAND OVP Staff tly tlntuod PrNs ... .-r ..l k)•l AMIERif'.\P~ LEAGUE l!oal p,.,, 'l' L &!~ton '' Mlhw.ukf'11 &ltBlort' . Toronto Clf'\'IPIMd Ntw l 'ork ""''" Mo'l'!ll T"''" Oakland Mlnnt11ota fllllfnntl Kan~MM City , n s .KINI II I ,f.I'J t s .&u t Sc!~tttk• Chln~o - ..._ 1 ~ t-, 1 .$83 S• 1 t 7 .St:l 7 10 .412 6 10 .S'1'5 3',' t 6 IL t Frld-.v '~ -Rt-"1111" \!, Drtrolt 1 Coii~P . Sodtrrn Mcl . .t - :r ;, ~ton .a MIRIIl'r>tlll 7, &IUmon' I Srattk> II, fllh'llKO I ' OUiud It, fllllfornla 6 SatuniiQ'':oGaml'liKuN~L'i f'll)' ( Guhll%1l fJ· I) af &Mion (lloddh·kl'f' 1- IJ, 1:05 p.m. N_. \ 'ork (.fohn I·'!) at rtt>VII!Iaod {Can.otd 1-1), 1: :SS p.m. TfiXLot (tlo~h HI at Toronlo tFhuwpniH 1.1: 33p.nl. DriroN !Hudson fl..ll 111 Mllw•ulrl' (W1Ppw~l-2),t::tllp.m. <'allforN». IBIYIP.\'rn i-0) al Ollllluld (Moon> H), twl·lltht Mlnrrsola (Toliver 1-IJ at &IUmon> I-ll. nlpt Sr-Liollk- (HIUisoa 2-1) 1tl C'hlt:u,;o (Kin I( D-31. niKfht both '""' ....."' Mla~e~~~ola - Tnded MA Hr~~t-roud dntl flltk lo PiiLftl'fb ler llr•IPbacltt:t' Mlllt' Mt'f'rtwellllhf'l'. Jll.'l' .1~• - Sipl'd l..rftlf!rtuw:k Bobby R•m ....ey io&llft'1iellotl·)t!•COIIII111d'f. fllln!JO - 'h'adf'd ••• tlllrd·ro• .. l!ih roulllls. llockey IIW-rnat tonal lee tfod;e)' F•*rat ion!aNpPndedU.S. eenWrCarey Millett for 18 molltM ,., Iaiii"' a ilrUI{ lf'lt. hei\Ch to ,Urt 4 flpt duriniJ an AprU !I Pl!lloff •1Ul1t' ~triiiMI Chleqo; lined lhr Blllf« JII.MIIer IEw1Pn'lllU.iiOrtJ. _.z__ NHL Pb,yoll11 01\'kllo•.S~rnJOIIIIIIi ~1-of.Se\'en Wafs (:onfft'IPnt·• Patrick Dl\'bllon East " . L Pet . (ift !I 6 .1100 ::s:: !I 8 .6t0 Nrw Vork PlltHhu l'l(h San Ftalll!l"":o \hM:Inrull S111n OI.P«< Los ,\n ~14'!-1 Alllullu Hou"'lon K ..5~ .. i .stO li ' ..roo 1i II .:Si~ !I I 11 ! :t :11 ~ B 1 .5&'1 - 11 1 .na 1t 1·•t B II .!';29 II K .300 I ~ ~:! i: :!:~ Frldll.)''fi, R£>!.iults PhllM.dPiphla:J, Pltl!ihu ,.-h2 fhii'IL«O tt. Sf'"' \'ork 4 Hou~on~ . Clr~~.·.lnmU 6 1'>iu Olt•lliO !\, r\tlilntu 3 ~- Wuk 1. Munln•W 0 Lo" i\n_.,te!O I , San frundM·o '! SW.urd11,v's (;ann~ Phllad ... phla ICIU'miUI 1-11) at Plt111 ht.UJih (Hc>aloni).IJ , 1:3.5p.m Chlcuo CMackllu. 0·2 ) .u S'Pw l'ork ( t~t'rraa.n•l I·D), t ::tt p.m . Hou•on IDl'llhii.I{'S 1-tl at flndntMII ( Rljo 0-0), :t: 15 p.m. S~tn Dif'RO (\\h/t)l(ln ~'.II al All111nl~t /.S.noltzl!-1), nll(ht Monll'('itl (GrO!I!i ~- 1) ut .St. I.A1t1h11 tTc>rr)· l-1), •txhl. SIUI Fran('(f'll'(J (Garn•lt!! ~ · OJ at Lu" ,\n,;-•1("' (Lt·w-y 2-1 ), ntxhl Su III~Q"'s Gam<'!o Montn•MI al Sl , l..oul" Phlludl'lphlllllll'ltt...tlur,;h <ith•1110 lrt Nt>w \ 'ork S11111 Dlt>~ 1111 All».nbl Hou~on at Clndn111tl S11.n Fulld"<'O at Lo" ilngl'l..,.; NATIONA.L 8.\.~KF.TBALL .\."i!Jl('. EW~&I•rn Conft'f't'ik'l' A.llanlk· Dh'l"lon \\' L Pl'l. GB s1 :ro .sae - y- l'li• ·~· \ 'ork .\ · l'hii'Ji!ia Ro11lon "aoohlnjlton -1.1 :Wi .3l6 li .II .10 .MNi 10 Ill -1 I .-lt-1 II St"'' ,Jt•rMI')' -a; 33 .3:!1 t .'l OaiiiL'O SIUI ,\Jitonlu '" 'hunl p,.,, z; .li&i 3.1 x -..~unli• -t; :H ..lKO AprU 13-Phlladetplllll-l,WHinJ(onS N\' R&nll;'l'rl \It!. Plltlilura;ll (PIIt-.l'l(h wln"l'lel'it--11 HI AprilS- Pltllilul'fh 3, Nl' Ranpr11l AprU 8- Pillsllul"'h -7, Nl' Runll"rs ·I r\prllll- Pittlhurxh ·ii; Nl' R'llnJt>rli!l i\prllll- PttWiur.-h -t, Nl' RMK't'I'H 3 Ad IUnll Dlvl11lon Hardord "'-'- Menlrrli.l !Mctnlnoa&l ~· InN !lt'rle; 4-0) .\prll 3- Moat..-lllli, Hutford t ,\prll 6- MoMrr-al s. Hartford t ~rllll- Melllt,..al5, Hartfonl-4 (OT) April!- M:ollllrw"al ~. Hutford :t (0T) BuffMio VK. lloKion j Bo,.ton wiM ~k!!r; .J-1 1 April 5 - 111111 Wo I. Boston 0 '"rill- Bo11ton 5, BulfMio :1 April II - lktMton -t Bllff~Mio :! AfrU I - Boston :1, B•lfa&to 2 April II - BoKt• I, Buflalo I Camlilcll ronlerrncl' Norrl11 IMvl!llkJn ChiU«D ''II, Df'lroll lfblc••o wtnM ~W-rtett -1-!) 1\prU ~-Detroit 3. Olh.:ai(O ~ t\prll 8- ( 'hlt;lt(B II, DIP-I roll ~ (OT) 1\prU H - Chlt•a•o .&, O.trok :! AprU !I - ('hlhtKO 3, Dri roll 2 AprU 11 - Dl>trollt, Chlcal{o.~ ,1\prll 13 - <;hh:al(o ' ~·troll I Mlnd'sotu vs. Sl. LnuM (St. LouiN wins !M'rlf'll -1-1) AprH .i - st .'Lolll!i .1, Ml nr¥'f!Dlll J (OT J AprU t - Sl. IAIIlH -1. MIIUM'Sotll3 IOTl April M- St . Lo!P $, Ml•nr-o;ot.& 3 AprU 9- Millhf!'!o!Oia 5, St. l.oubi I ,\prl II - l'k. Louis li, MlnN'IIOU I AprU 5 AprU 6i\prU II AprU I - -13 311 . ~:n •13 :lit U .Uill IP! :!fi ~-1 .:1~ t81 1 tl Gil .U9 3-'i Hllnt·h~'tl pl~!)'olf twnh ,\ '·•:llnt·ht<d dhb;lon !Ilk> Frld~v·s RI.'Sulls Mllwaukt>t•ll1, fhw-loUt• liD .\tl~tnta !2. (1f'\'PIIUid 119 D4'11'1'llt lot. Plllludt·lphlu iH lndl;uw no. Boo~ton 1111 ('hlnt~o IU, WIL-.hlnp:lrtn 11:1 D11IW. Ill, l 't11h 1ft flou!llun 112 Ph01Pnlx 101 S.•ll.lllr 13-',l.i\ lllpprr11 I:!G tOT) [h•awr tal, Goldl'n ~1Kl4·1 ~ 1 [.,\ l.llkl'r" 1'!1 Portland JH SWW'da,\''s (;aml'!'o alftl fonft>n>IK'c> Patrick DIVhikit• Phllwi1Piphllt. \'!4. PltlHhtll'lll:h 0 \\ • "t•rll'!llloed 1·11 ,\prilli- l'khhurxh .1, Phlkld~lphh~ol liprlll&- Phll•lk<lpnla-1. Plll!lllui"Jh'! AprU ti - PIU!Ihu l'lll'h 11t Pllll•lh•lphla <: :15p.m. April 23 - PIU!!Ou 11rll at PhU•cMpW., 7~ U p.rr,. . April !U- Pltlludt>lphla at Plll'tt,.il'l(h. · 1:!15 p.m . x-t\flrP !7 - PlllMhllfll:h 111 Phll•d•lphl~t, '~ ;;Up.m. X•.-\prl ~ hurl( ft. PhiladPiphla Ill Pill• 1: 3i p.m. Ad \VllN Dhls.lon JloMton \ ' !1. Mont"' .a tMoMn•lll k'D lil'f'k>li 1-11 ~lonl"•lll3, Bo"lon 2 ,\prU 19- Montl'f'ul :1. Roslon:.! lOT) ;\prU ~I p.m . ,\prU '!l - PhlH'nlx IU S11n ,\ntonlo lntiiUiot at MII~IW-'t' ' fioldl•n ~tate' at Ull.lb L ,\ fllpp.•rs Ill !'i•t·r.. m••nto Sund!O''"' G:un;"' ( 'h 11110114' 4tl Boston \\' ~hln~ton at Phlbtdt•lphi a ,\IIKnlll. .t Dt•troil Mor;.n•lll at Bo1<>lon. 0: ~.S Manlrf',.a Ill Boston. 0: 115 p.m. x· AprU Hoston 111t Mootrt-al: 0; :u :.!~ - !!~ - l-lootn•al at Bo,..ton, p.m. x·.-\&lrU ~: :u p .OI. 11-t\ilrU 29 -&~tonal l-lonlf'!'l\l, II: til p. m. C~11mjilrll fhh•~tli\:D S41rrho l>itllll-'> at D4••vt•r Sultlt• alL,\ L~kf'rs Sllit.TIInll'nln at Port band, nllht fonfl'l"l'nl't' JN~· iskln r'hic'uKtJ ,. ~. st. l.uuls (St"rll'!'l tlt•d 1-11 AprU Ill - lblt·MJO S, St. Loui.o. I · ,\pr\1 :.!0 - St. J...oui!O i'i, (bit'III~O~ (:.>(t'f) .\prU '!'.! - St. LoW,_ at ('hl\'llltU, II: :U Pro results p.m. 1'.-..tn-..u·llutt-i April t-1 - St. l.ouls Ill Chh-a~o. II: a~ 8UNI'hillf llf'trolt - ,\!'sll(nt•d "utll~<ldt· r ~kou Lur;ad,...- to Tolrdo ur tho• lnlt•rraa.tiflnal IA'UP' 4,\.\..\lona tll--d tl,\' "'hahllltatlun a~o!ll~mt• nt . Phllo.~dt•lphlu - Lo~; An.,...,.~- Edmon! on 2 ,\prll 17- 1'\t•"' .Jt•rs.t'l' 11.1 :'0•·1'1· \ 'ork "larni otl HouJoltnn Frld~t,~· ·~~ Spo.-t~ wlnHiif't'k-11 .1·31 &lm-on -1, l.o11 M Jf'lell ' AprU 1:1>- Los AnK"fe~~ I, Edmonton 3 Division F1n&tls. 8fo!.ll-<1 f.St'VIPft :.! II Pla~.· t• d rirhl ·handrd p.m. .\prU tfi - C'hll·a~o 11.1 St. l.rnd11, II: :1., p .m . x-liprU 21! - Sl. l..nui:<i at ( ' hl~a~~;o , 1!: :t.s tn. recommendation that the board not renew Wolfe's contract. Approximately 75 individuals attended the board . meeting, some in support of Wolfe, who has been at W,averly thepaslfour years, others'against. .. r • • • • • I I •.. 446·0404 811ABJNG LAUGHS- Cincinnati Benpleenter 8ruce Kozenld · sbarell a feW laughs wltb referee Rick Perdue of Galllpollo as Kozerald preparea &o alloot foul !lhota Ia tile Benpla-CoUege All-Stan b•ketbatl·game beld as plll't of tbe second anaaal Scott Conaelley Memorial Tournament Friday night at Rio Grude College. AI halftbne Kozerskl and the rest of his teammates lll1aed· autographs for their fans. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Local nines .. •..·:. __<C_o_nt_in_ue_d_f_ro_m_c.s_>_ _ __ Score by inniltp North GalUa ... 531 210 1-13-14·1 Symmes Valley .000 002 0-2·7-4 WP- K. Smith LP - Brumfield GAD-WINNING BOMER- Melp Marauder VInce Vanamu dtlvel a ll4llo home run Ia tbe seventh Inning of Friday's TVC game witII vlllllnJ Federal Bockln1 to defeat the Lancers 54. (Photo by Dave Rlll'l'll) Meigs 5, Fed. Hocking 4 At Rock Springs, VInce Vana· man slammed a one out, game• winning solo home run in the : bottom of the seventh to give the Meigs Marauders a 5-4 Tri· Valley Conference victory over Federal Hocking. The win was the Marauders' fifth In a row. Meigs Improved Its record to 6-2. The last MHS loss 3-2 loss to the Lancers on AprU 12. The Lancers jumped out to a 2·0 first inning lead by sending e(ght batters to the plate off of starting pitcher Keith Mattox. With one out, Chapman walked and stole second. Lewis reached oh a error and stole second putting runners on first and third. Workman singled driving both runners to the plate. · The Marauders made it a one run game In their halt of the first. With two outs Vanaman walked and stole second. He scored when Matt Baker singled. Meigs got an RETIRED 4-15~89 T. JAY BRADSHAW, O.D• I Wish To. Thank All the Patients I have Seen in the Past Thirty-four Years. MY SUCCESSOR IS A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. · 250 S.Cend Awe. GzAip•Hs, 01. "6-JHO 110 Mechanic St. PoiMroy, OH. 992-3279 unearned run In the third to tie It up. Wes Young led off with a single, then stole second. Jeff . McElroy struck out, but reached first when the catcher dropped the third strike and threw wild to · first, permitting Young to score. Meigs took a 4·2 lead In the · fQurth. Ed Crooks led off with a , shot between the third baseman 'and the bag for a double. He came around to score when. Mattox lined a single to left·, center. After a balk movetl Mattox to second, Keith Hagen drove a double deep .to right· center to give the Marauders a ~ lead. The Lancers tied In the fifth when Workman led off with a home run to left center, Blake and Gillian both singled and Blake scored on a groundout. · Neither team scored until the seventh. After ~· pinch hitter fanned · to start the inning, Vanaman hit the first pitch thrown to. him well over the 330 mark In sraight away left to end the game. Vanaman went three for three with two singles and the home run. Baker had a double and a single, while Crooks and Hagen each had a double. Terry Fields, Wes Young and Keith Mattox each had a single. Chris Stewart picked up the win .in relief of Keith Mattox pitching the last three Innings. They combined to give up six hits, nine walks while striking out six. Workman was the Lancers leading hitter with a home run and a single. The Marauders played al Warren Saturday, before return· ing home to play Belpre on Monday evening. BANKRUPTCY Look What's New for 614-221-0188 L.W. CENNAMO I .I ATTORNEY -AT -lAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON ' KNIGHT, MUlLEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy wiih AnORNEY D. MICHAEL MUllEN DR. JAMES P•.CONDE CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!!! ALL LAWN-BOY MOWERS AND TRACTORS ON SALE UNTIL 5-1-89 IS RESUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACnCE AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EFFECTIVE APRIL 3, 1989 ' TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS PH. 992-6800 LT 11 •11 HPenglf1e •4·tPHd uanau:le Now In stock: ~ · ' witll ln·~n• &hlh ••-at. fuel tank • In For Complete Details* FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" ·For Peto, Stableo. Large & Small Animals. Lawns & Gardena. , MONDAY EVENINGS Co~plimemary.'Hors d'oeuvres 5:00p.m. . TUESDAY EVENINGS · La<lies' Night 5:00-9:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVENINGS · Men's Night 5:00-9:00 p,m. ., THURSDAY EVENINGS- "Western Night'! ioo Spice<! Chicken Wings FRIDAY EVENINGS 'The Munchie Buffett" 5:00-7:00 p.m. CS2.50 per peri!<Jn - All you care to e~t) SATURDAY EVENINGS Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres ·5:00-7:00 p.m. NEW LOUNGE SPECIALTIES: The Shrimp Basket The Clam Basket Hot Pretzels w;Mustard Sauce Spiced Chicken w· ' $12,90000 1917 BRONCO WAGON 414 302 eng .. auto ..trana., XLT Package, loaded. White, $95000° $12,50000 1985 FORD CONVERSION VAN By lorain Motor Coach 1916 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB PICKUP 6.9 V-8 diesel. auto. trans., XLT trim, red & white, PAT'S 'MUFFLER .SHOP ....' MUFFLER Mobile & Doublewide . Homeowners: Remember the Summer of "88"? Fits moat Coleman, Miller and lntertherm Gas. Fuel end Electric AND TAILPIPE or&Y $5995 $7495 00 1986 OLDS. CmASS CIERA BROUGHAM AM(FM/ cassette, cruise. INSTALLED .WE USE ONLY ALUMINIZED PIPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. YOUI COMPLDE EXHAUST SEIVICE CENTER PIPE $870000 1911 MERCURY TOPAZ GS Auto. trnns., air, AM/FM/cassette. light gray, Ford car._ _ For Today's . .lie And hublewlde Hom••~ •Beat the Heat and the Rush •All Unlta Are in . Stock tor Immediate Inatellatlon · •Free Eatl.matea •Financing Available I ~ FrM ·• 'Y•r Perta end Lab«w Werrenty 1987 BRONCO WAGON 414 302 eng., auto. trans., XlT Pockage, loadt41. White, blue top. $799500 1915 JEEP GUND .WAGONEER Leather interior, loaded. Silver. OPEN .• : . A.M.-1:00 ,,M. . ' .Monday tltru Friday. Ill Day. a wMk-CioMd IIIIWIII!y · OPEN lUNDA'¥' 8:00A.M. • 1:00 P.M. ::':U. ow. .......~ • ' •• •• 'at · SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Fumeceli. · ' I 1: Be Prepared For Spring! Service your mower, tractor or tiller NOWII Loca~ :.!'~~..: at 1 MON.-FRI. 9:30·5 SAT. 9:30·2 er Lounge The Down • SINCE 1951 • I L • -. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·-- . Decoration Day Delivery Guaranteed 1 OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS .. I, I SWIMMING POOLS 2913 PIEDMONT RD ., HTGN. (304)429-4788 ' ...... ., I ••••• " : couPoN woRTH $1 oo I MAYO MONUMENT CO. ~:l • Above Ground Paoli Ditcount Pric11 1 15' Round •440 II' Round •s25 24' Round 'b95 HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Riek" 437 SeeM lwiiiH, U.pols Oppesite the Post Office · TAKE A DEEP BREATH - Dr. Edward Sheridan tells North GaiDa student Brian Tucker to take a deep breath during an athletic physical examination Saturday at the Gallla County Health Department office in the court house In GaiUpons. There were 177 student·athletes seen by area doctors. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) duled to play a doubleheader Tuelday at Southwestern. (See LOCAL NINES oa · C.S) the Norsemea to claim the vk:tory. Tile Pirates (2-6) are sch~ • Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pleasant. W. Va. • • VIclones Southwestern ..... 202 000 0-4-7·5 Jiannan Trace .330 302 x-11·7·3 WP -Jan-el\ LP - Metzger N. Gallia lS, Symmes Valley 1 At Aid, North Gallla ham· lead on a double by Scott Deweese and a double by Brian Wamsley, scoring Deweese, but the next two Big Blacks turned into a strilce Olil and fly to right to end the inning. Gallia scored in the bottom of the fourth to knot the count at 2-2 mered Symmes ValleY slartlng when Young delivered his second pitcher Brumfield for five runs In of three bits _ this one a home the first inning to trample the Vlklni!S 13·2. · run. That was all the offense the ' The Pirates began the game Blue Devils cpuld muster in the when freshman Darin Smith fourth as the next three men went I slngle!l and Greg Glassburn down in order. walked. Wlth,runnel'ionflrstand Point forged ahead in the fifth I second base, Todd Petrie singled when McDermitt reached first on a to score Par in Smith from error, mOved around on a second second. With Glassburn movlne n:tiscue and scored when Brian Hall to second, Casey Staton singled smgled. . . . , him home before senior pitcher Agwn Galha Ued the score, when , Kevin Smith walked to load the S. Davis walked and scored on a bases. Brumfield walked In ~ Todd C~y single w!th one out in , trie by ghtlng a Jree pass to the fifth 1nn!ng. Galba took a 4-3 Ulysses Davis befilre sophomore lead m the stxth when Ryan Young Shane Smltb singled to score doubled to open the inning, moved Staton. Don Mays followed that to third on the second out and with a single to score Kevin scored on a fielding miscue by Smith which gave the Bucs a 5-0 Point that almost allowed a second advantage. run. After that North scored In each Then the Big Blacks tied the Inning except the sixth, and the game in the seventh and the contest. Valley eked out two runs off went to extra innings. Kevin Smith when Chris Criswell Hannan Trace 11, SWHS 4 and Paul Hayes slarted the home A:t Patriot, Hannan Trace seventh with walks. Bo Dillon• elimtliated a 2-0 Southwestern singled in . Criswell, as Hayes lead in the first Inning with advanced to third on the play. · back-to-back three-run frames to David Fox hit a sacrifice fly to pound the Highlanders 11·4. . score Hayes, but Kevin Smith, Senior Larry Jarrell, who took who tn the game fanned 10 and a break from center field to pitch walked five, clamped down on p.m. - ~~~-----------------------: Waverly's Wolfe ousted by board WAVERLY - The Wavery Board of Education did not renew the contract of head basketbaU Coach Carl Wolfe's contract ; · during Ihe April board meeting last week. · · All five board members voted yes to to the superintendent's GALLIPOLIS- Kelly Hocker had found Point Pleasant pitcher Frank Hudnall tough In three al·bats lit Friday's non·league encounter. B , ut the 1 0urth time, Hocker faced Hudnall, the Gallia Academy ~~~~~~ baseman hit a tWo-two pilcll of the park and the Blue Devils 'p•""" the B;a Blacks..•. S-4, in eight r.., ·IDnmgs. Hocker was the first man up in the exua inning and the belt into left field sent Point outfielder DarW: reo amsley back against the fence where he fell backwards in an at· tempt to c:au:h the ball. Instead, the ball fell over and that ended an · · d k otherwJSe rup-an -we contest. The loss dropped Point Pleasant to 6-7 on the season. "' Hu<klaD had pitched well an af. slnJled but was thrown out temoon, allowing seven hits, two of . atte"flptlng to make it to second. which were home ruris, walked one Thj! Wildcats started their halt and st(UCk out six. He hit one bat· of the first with a popout to the mound by Jarl'tlll, ·but centerterWinning Gallia hurler Lance fielder Tim Brumfield walked Taylor alSo turned in a fine game, and tnoved to seeqpd on a single by ~hortstop Brad CJ:emeens. scattering eight base 'ltits, including Brumfield stole third. and on thP a ho~,RC run, striking o~t e~ht .and pitch after that steal, Cremeens ~alking one.over the etght mnmgs stole second. With the hf&h· p1tched. . . percentage double play ellml· Both Pomt and Gallia Academy nated, catcher Todd Saunden ~ad chances "? P~t the game away - walked to load the bases. Left m th~ seventh mnmg. fielder Scott Caldwell slnlled to .Pomt Ued the . contest when drive in Brumfield and C~ Rtchard Holland ~mgled to ope~ meens, with an error on the 'left the. seventh and pmch runner Phil fielder moving Caldwell to SeS.wtsher later scofe!I w/len H~ cond. Caldwell later scored when S!ngied and Bill Mcf?enrutt Bevan grounded out to third. smgled. .s;"w~ n:ached thtrd ~n With the Wildcats ahead 3·2, McDennut s smgle! but Mc!)enmtt they improved their lot In the was lhrt?WJ! out gomg to ~nd to secondwhenBrentUnroewalked end the m!l'ng before Swwn scored. and Brian Untoe reached on an Then m the bottom of · the · error by Davies. Jarrell's single seventh, the Blue Devils put ~odd scored Brent · unroe before <;asey and Thylor on base vta a Brumfield brought in Brian Un· smgle and a hit batter With one out. roe with a fielder's choice that Hundall walked the next batter, but allowed Jarrell to reach third. Casey was thrown out and Ryan Jarrell scored when Cremeens Young struck out to .end the grounded to Highlander second y<1thout a run, forcmg the e.ghth baseman John Sites, giving mnmg. . Trace a 6-2' cushion. Metzger pitched three and Taylor set the B1g B~ac~s down one, two, three m tllat mrung on a one·third innlnp, strlkln& out fly'? the mound, a fly to center and four and walklrig five before a strikeout. , . giving way to Colley. who fin· Then came Hocker s home run; !shed the game and recorded Potnt had opened the game With three Ks 'and Issued four free , a blast by J1m Sayer that rocketed passes along the way. ou! of the park between two On Monday's slate tbe Wild· strikouts and a 1-0 .le<U!. But ~ cats (4·5) will host Eastern, while first man up for Gallia smgled and the Highlanders (0·7) will host later sco.red when Young rapped a Kyger Creek. smgle w1th two men out to knot the Score by lnnlnp scy~ihe fourth inning, Point took a E:dmolllon .J. LO!~ An l!'ri~PM I FAmOIIion .a, ~ ,\ft llf"''t'!i 3 April II - lJJs. An~~ I ; Edmrt.On f: April I:J- Lott i\IIKftt'ft -1 Edmonlenl ... for the first Ume since Pony !J.,eanedeue• wndent tbe dlalance, 13 8 walked five for the an wtn. Sophomore Chris Meuaer was chased off the mo\Uid In the fourth ' lnnlnJ and abeorbed tbe loss. The Highlanders drew first blood on page one wben Zane Colle)'1 doubled. Infielder Joe Hammond eroundedtolbortalop and Josh Halalop struck out. Then two or the Wildcats' tlu'ft errors cost tbem two runs, the first coming when Colley ICOred .on an error by second bueman J.J. Bevan. Metzaer, who reached on that error, later stole second. Met:raer scored when SW first sacker Brent Davies reached on a throwing error by Jarrell. The Inning ended when thtrd baseman Brett MeDan ...1 f!ame IEdmorJ.on \'!1, IAl" .-\nl':'f'l('ti x-Uoldl'n ~~ Portland Sat•r.tmt•ntu 1.:\ ('lipp•r"' 01-vf'l and 11.1 April II- Phllaclelphilllfl, WM,hlnll!lon5 (Loll AnKf'let~ 37 H .131 IS 21 60 .'!59 ~ H 1!: . 173 3ti Pacl0l' ()tvllllon Jt: · l'htWnb: April t - Phlblde-lphla i, " . a~~hln~on 2 1\prU II - f•l IIOIU'J .f, ,\lllii(.'OUwr II ,\prll IS- VauM:ouwr 6 fill pr-y 3 AprU ll- C•l...-,-.1, V 1111COUvt!r3 !OTJ GB 56 :!5 .611 - lOT) Va&MOUW'I' V!4. Cllltllllr)' 311 31 .61i 15 3fi .551 3 .~~ :n .3.J.'l 6 x-L,\ 1.1&&.,.,-" W•hln~on tC'Ill pr)' wlnll ~t'l~ -1·!1) AprU 5 - ·Vark'iluWr .f, ( 'aal.ry.$ (OTI ,\prU li- C'~tlpry 5, VW1t'GUV'I'r 2 AprU II - Cal pry -1, V 1Uk'G¥Wr t ,\prU t - Vllllt'oiiW'I' i, Cu.las&rY :i '41 61 .t-11 :S1 fl•nlr-•.11 Division ,-. ~·troll it 19 .'l6.'i ·~ ·tlt•wland ,.\C 2~ .891 4i ~ -.\thuua • 3'~ 29 -~~i II .19 32 .605 13 .t ·MII"'Ilti k••· .\ - Chlcu~ li :J.I .•~KO 15 lndllutll '!i $1 .333 S3 " 't•slf'rn ('onlc>rtonn Mld\\'4'!;1 Dlvl!lion \\' L Philadt'lphlll Vll !Philadelphia trint~lti"I'Woi -1-t) A,rll ) -- W•hln .. un 3, Phll.uirlphlll :t AprU a - PtllladelpNa:S. WPNn~on! AprU a- \\' ~ttthlnl!lon-1. Phtadelpbla3 smya.c> Dlvbi6n ('harlotli• )' ·l'lllh x-Houston li· Dt·nwr lltiPCI~M dndt pick to PIIU . .Ifllla for lnlhiPftftlt.""ftllh, ni ..JI, 111111, IUhu• 1'\'.\TIONAL LE.\GL'E ~ - Louis h•kdhll Wnil'u MleiiiJIUI - NunHI lleb DciDiPwald bMIIriball coacb. Foottlall 6re.n Bay -Sipr• plac.-Uellt'I"Kt'rry Bl'll~ . . d q.._rtt'rhadl Do~~~t HudNon. fallforaht a1 Oakland t IUIIIistUl of NHL - "-•1\lkd St. Loubl Wiiiiii'M' Todd IEwea lor Ill 'un" for lr-~Pin1 Uw SuiiiiO''Ii Oanu~ K~tniii&M flty 111 &lllon /liN \ ' ork Ill ('lf'tlt'lund Tt>XIIB Ill Tnronlo Mln_.s• itt laiUmo"' Dftrolt til Mll~'aU ... f' SutiM- 111 C:hi''lliii:O \hlt'lliO P'ltlladt'lphi Ill Monii'IPW Alilnounct'd c:Gech Glen Harobtv 111111 ,.ri-llm• ulllw.nt 0.\'P BattM. rl"'r-lan d 1. Nf'W Yorio: 5 Toronlo I . Trxa.. ! C&utlll~t Photob: tor lwo JamH llnd fll'lt'd "lm I'UH for a llldll wit• Dwa,·nt: Wl'•hl•lll· lOft of Ml..nl; II!Wd W•"•&foa n .•. 1'8ilptU.IoN1 Mlhrau ar.lat~IU Cil BukHJiall ---~" NIA - SuAptn. . cl Armon Glllt.m •f ·. chalk up diamond April23. 1989 ( ' \ �Page C-6-Sunday nmes-Santinal April 23. 1989 Poma'O'{-Middlaport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vikings agree to trade first-round pick for Me«iweather EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UP II - The Minnesota Vikings have agreed to trade their first·round pick in the NFL draft to Pittsburgh for Mike Merrlweatber, provided the holdout linebacker signs a contract before Sunday's draft . Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn said Friday the deal is conditioned on the Steelers signing a contract with Merrl· weather. a three-time Pro Bowler, by noon Sunday, a deadline that may not be feasible. Merriweather, 28, did not play last season because of a contract dispute. Mike Blatt. Merriweather's former agent, said Steelers PresIdent Dan Rooney "wants to ruin Mike Merriweather, " Blatt said he did not think a deal could be reached. "My gu I reaction is Mike wont ' play," he said. , Frank Bauer, a Blatt associate and Merriweather's current agent, said Rooney had not liegollated in good faith. "Dan Rooney told Mike they'd Astro Turf... (Continued from C.J) dome, Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Olympic Stadium in Montreal, Riverfront Stadium In Cln· clnnati, Three Rivers Stadium In Pittsburgh, Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Exhibition Sta. dium in Toronto, tlie Klngdome in Seattle, the Metrodome in Minneapolis and Royals Stadium in Kansas City. Baseball players have mixed emotions a bout artificial surfa· ces. which have made the game faster. The phony turf makes for truer hops on ground balls, making Infielders look better. Balls get to infielders faster, allowing them · to play back a step or two, buillne drives also shoot through the gaps much faster, turning rou· tine singles lrito doubles or more. Financially. team officials like artificial surfaces because they are cheaper to maintain and decrease the number ralnouts. In -some baseball markets, such as Cincinnati and Kansas City. offlclals say phony turf Is neces· sary because (ans travel great distances to games and need more assurance that contests will be .played. . The NFL Players Association has been a harsh critic of artificial fields, citing a large number of knee Injuries In recent years. The union originally was golrig to make a collective bargaining Issue out of artificial turf, but later dropped It from talks. Milner disputed critics who say artificial turf has made drastic changes In pro sports. · •on baseball the data are very solid that there's not been changes. even though the bounce Is truer." he said. "Studies have shOWn there's the same number of singles, errors, hits." He said there are some differ· . rip up his contract and make him .pounder, turned down a fourone of the highest-paid line- year .$2.8 mUUon contract. He backers In the NFL along with was seeking $4.2 mUUon. Lawrence Taylor, Carl Banks Lynn said the Vikings, who are and Wilbur Marshal," Bauer offering the 24th pick In the first said. "When Dan Rooney came round to Pittsburgh, prefer Mer· back with his offer, It was worse. rtweather to anyone available In Mike's a highly principled young the draft. man. and when he was told one "We . feel there were 11 blue thing and they did another, that chip players on our draft board was it.'' and by far Merriweather would Merriweather, a 6·2, 225 be the best plityer In the draft if you want to look at It that way," he said. · "We feel Merriweather Is the type of player we could never get . drafting 24th. We don't want to North Gallia sponsors clinic . 1rimu·itntinet Section . . 23. 1989 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Some researchers have touted biodegradable plastics made from cornstarch as a way to use farm surpluses and reduce the amount or plastic in landfills. but an agricultural economist says It still costs too much. . "Unless the technology becomes more cost-effective, there's no way cornstarch plastics are going to be a major new market for corn growers," says Carl Zulauf of Ohio State Unlver· slty. ''This is a very disappoint· ' lng conclusion for me, but the data Is clear." It now costs 8 percent to 20 percent more at the manufactur· er's level to make corn plastic than It does tomakeconventlonal · petroleum-based plastic, Zulauf ·says. ' ' Corn-based plastics are actu- Leave your name, address apd telepholle 1117ltllr7 by die Melp Sol and Wider · Ollllrld, Ia Jecated ICIIllewb~ Ia ,. : ladlvlduala wJBiillq to Jllll1lclpa&e Ill co*l may do 10 loY p~lnJ tbe '/arm'sowner.J•tmatl,ordropollyourp-&e the GaiUpalls Dally Tribune, sa Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 46881, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'769,and you may·wta ,. '. number rill. your card or letter. No telepl!one calli wtll be accepted. All contest entries ~l!ould be tlll'lled In to the newspaper ofllce by 4p.m. each Wedneaday.In case of a tie, the wtnner'· will b1' chesen by l9ttery, Ne:rlweek, a Gallia County. farm will be fealured by the Gallla SoU and Wider 'Conservation Dllltrlcl. Bob ,Hennesy joins OVB staff . • DE LAW ARE - Gallipolis resident Richard Gill placed 15th . In a 48-angler field in theflrsttournamentofthe Budweiser Bass Series, held last Sunday at Alum Creek. For catching a three-pound, four-ounce bass, he won $178 for his efforts. O.t her area anglers In the tournament included Tate Lawson of Wheelersburg (second, two·91b. 14 oz. Iargemouths, $1,440) , Steve Cremeans of Coolville (fifth, Sib. 3 oz. smallmouth;·$561), Robert Adkins of Portsmouth (13th, 4 lbs. 4 oz., $308) and Richard Beaver of Marietta ti7th, 3 Ibs. 3 oz, $158) . . By Edward M. VoUborn County Exteaslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD 80 SERIES • 70 SERIES At Poor Boys and SAVE•SAVE•SAVE! Auctioneer Lon Neal MANAGER: Chris Neal GALLIPOLIS - Robert T. years experience ln the financial (Bob) Hennesy has joined Ohio lndus\fY inCluding the last 12 · Valley Bank in Galilpolls as years at tormerly Commercial GALLIPOLIS ·- Alfalfa we~ Commerlcal Loan Officer In an and Savings Bank, . now Star announcement made l)y Presl· Bank of Gallipolis as Vice Presl· viis have hlt -in large numbers. As the young larvae begin feeding dent and Chief Executive Officer dent or Lending. . . James L. Dalley. Hennesy, a · 'Mr. Hennesy graduated from on alfalfa, they pass through four ,patlve of Middleport, has 25 Middleport High Schpol and Ins tars ~r groth stages. 'T he last two- when larvae are !llteni:kid Gallipolis iiuslness Col· 114·113 inch in length cause the lege. He also participated in Ohio most damage to alfalfa. Most of Bankers' SchoOia In the fields pf the alfalfa larvae In Ohio are marketlrig at Miami University from spring-laid eggs. at Oxford, Ohto, and consumer . There Is only one generation credit at Kent State University. per year. Hennesy lias l)een involved In Rescue treatme!lt l.s probably tlle community for many years. He Is a past president of the Galllpolis LIOns -Club; and is a member or the Galllpolis Area Chamber or tommerce, Gallla Counfy Community Improvement Corp9rat1on. ' Gallipolis Submitted by Elks Lodg~, ~nd Gallla Academy Oallla SWCD Athletla'81id Academic Boosters GALLIPOLIS - Studies made Clubs. He enjoys playing golf and Indicate enormous damage has collecting coins. been done to land and streams in Hennesy and his wife Mary Southeasterp Ohio. Mine related Louise reside In Galllpolls and problems Include: erosion, sed!· are the parents or four mentation, flooding and loss of BOBHENNESY daughters. useful farm land. Erosion on abandoned strip mine land Is by far the largest soil loss of any in the entire state. Erosion rates in excess of 200 tons per ' acre ' per year were measured over a large area of strip mhie spoils in Meigs, GALLIPOLIS - Gilbert B. associations include particlpa· Athens, and Gallla Counties. Bush, Galllpolls, was elected to \ion in numerous committees Average strip mine losses In . the .Great' Lakes Ice Assocla· acllvltles. nine other counlles was In excess lion's Hall of Fame at the recent Bush ls the president of GJCO, of 50, tons per acre per year. The GLIJ\. convention at L'Hotel In Inc .. which operates several lce average soli loss on other fields Toro~to, Ontario. · companies lnOhlo, West VIrginia eastern Ohio counties was for the Bu'h Is a third generation Ice 'and North Carolina. 5 to 10 tons per year . comP!tnY executive/ owner and Recently. GICO sold Its Galll· Sediment accumulation on has ~n active in both the GLIA polls lee division business to and the !national) Packaged Ice Home City lee of Cincinnati. some creek channels and flood 'which continues to manufacture philns a,re a major problem for ASSOC\atlon. He lias served as president or · let at 1 the Galllpplls plant for 60% of the rest of the study area. tile GLIA and on the board of Ohio. West Vlrg'lilia and The depth of the sediment in most , study areas ranged from one to dlrectdrs of the Packaged Ice Kentucky. < Association. In addition. he is The GLJA Hall of Fame award six feet. The sediment bu'lld up In · former 1 president of the Ohio Is given ·to those Individuals In creek channels has caused ex· Association ' of Ice Industries. recognition of outs tanding ser· cess flooding on what once was valuable cropland. Other service tot he two Industry vice to thefce industry. In many areas sediment depo.sttion has caused swamping to · M?~ey occur, as well as flooding In many creek channels. In many areas farmers have changed these crop lands to pasture land, 'l By Sl1uJ Evans greatly reducing the value of tfme soon, unfortunately. their farms. _ Interest rates, as measured by GAI!LIPOLIS - "What Is a The destruction to streams by share 9! thli company worth?" Is the prime rate changed bY banks, acidic mine water was occurring the most difflcu1t of ·all wall remained at a low 2-3% level from long before coal mines were 1935 untU 1951, climbed gradually, street\ questions. A opened. This acid was produced answer c;mnot thr~ugh lhe 1950's to about 5%, be found; It Is ' and m~tlntaln~ that level until by the nahlrai processes when about 1966. Sln~e then, the prime the mineral PYrite of iron dlsul· simply a matt~r rate has risen and fallen sharply. fide was el!>posed to oxygen and of carelu l analy · reaching peaks of 8-9% In 1969-70, water forming a weak solution of s t s f and 12% In 1974, and even higher sulfuric acid. judgement. When the sulfuric acid passes since. ' In t~e s_h ort '· over and through the rock and Surprisingly, yields on both term ... a period soli surrounding the pyrite, the stoc)(s and high-quality bonds In P,f days, weeks acid water react~ with other the fifty years, 1925-1975, averprice of a stock fluctuates around a consensus of value based on aged about the same - roughly mineral and produces soluble earnings and dividends expecta·. 4.5% .. Between 1925 and 1%5 stock sulfates of Iron, aluminium, tlons. This consensus can change yields almost always exceeded, manganese , calcium, ·magne· bond yields bu I in the twenty slum, and sodium. gradually or almost lmme, These toxic solutions flnc;l their years since 1955, the'reverse was dlately. Over the long term ...a way out of the old mines tnto iew years ·or more ... the stock true. Many observers attribute streams and rlvers, 1·thus creal· the noticeable shift since the price w!ll most)lk.ely rise or fall ing, domestic water problems in llne with the company's actual 1940's to a change in Inflation out of pure water, killing fish and ... · earnings, dividends and !!nan· expectations. History also shows how ·a cia! condition. This Is especially changing investment environ- , true for growth stocks. , Valuing stocks Is extremely ment can affect PIE ratios. A typical stock PIE ratio ln the late ~ompllcated betause investors always have alternaHve Invest· 1940's and early l~'s was 8 to 12 ·· times earnings. Throughout MIDDLEPORT - Lisa Atkin· men! opportunities. Bonds, momost of the lSfO's, 15 to 20 times son has )olned WMPO AM·FM as ney market Instruments, savings was considered reaso· news dJrector. At klnson b(')gan earnings accounts, rea!' estate, art. or nable. In the late 1910's, theDJIA her dulles Aprll17 according to personal business ventures are PIE ~ ration dropped below 8 President-General Manager among many examples. Theretimes earnlnJIS. And now onc,e ' Lenny Eliason. fore, an ,Jnvestor should make a again. It Is equal to Its 50-year "Lisa will br!ilg local new.~ value deelslon at three levels: back to the airwaves at WMPQ, 1) The Investment environ· avarne or 14 . Growth st~ks usually com· Eliason said. "She will be dOing ment (I.e.·, the potential return mand higher PIE ratios and the news broadcasts throughout that all stocks offer vs. alterna. lower yields than ordinary stocks ' tlve investment opportunities), for understandable reaaons. 2) The v.a lue of the stock Clearly, two stocks havilll the relative to other stocks. · MIDDLEPORT - President· same PIE I'a tk! or dividend yield J) The value of the stock based General Manager Lenny Eliason are 1101 equally attractlvelfoneis on its Individual merits. has announced that the Installa· Since the 19.JI's, there has been a Jl'OWth compaay and the other Is D.Ot • .U.umlna every11l!Dg else tlon of new audio processing a steady decline In the purchasIng power of the ISollar. Moat latJqual, the company that IP'OWS equipment ha,s been completed drama!IC durlna this time were at a falter rale al!ould command at WMPO·FM Radio. The local FM station now has a new driver periods of accelerated Inflation a hlJiher P/i! ratio. In 194647. In 19'/3- '14, and In lite (lilt• .llVIIU lli an lltve.tmn~ •nd modu latlon exciter In the early 1980's, this long-term trend Broker lor Tlte Ohio Campa)' In translnll ter. · "The new 'I!QUlpm!'nt will sJg. lllell' Gallipolis olllce.) Is not likely tti be. reversed any G. B. Bush eiected ·--· ..... ~The Ultimate In vehicle security· K. . . aGINURI SPifll' TWO YIARS ,... ULTIIUIII-.nl IICURm·swt&l . ... ·-to GLIA·Hall of .Fame I ' $12,754 Option Package Savidgs ·600 Factory Rebate ·500 Smith's Discount -664 989 Buick Skylark 810,110 Your Cost $15,623 Option Package Savings ·150 Factory Rebate ·500 Smith's Discount -1,383 1989 Buick Century This announcemmt does not con.stilute 1111 offer to sell nor the solidlation of1111 offer to buy thue securilies. Such 1111 offering may bt millie only'by the Officltll Sllllm1411t which may be obtainedfrom the Wlcknigned, ill the states wheTfl they may ltgally offer these securities in compli1111ce with the securities laws thereof. , On or about Tuesday, April 25, 1989 the following 1;1ew issue will be offered when, as and if issued by the City and aCcepted by The Ohio Company. $2,000,000* CITY OF GAll IPOUS, OHIO SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM MORTGAGE REVENUE . REFUNDING BONDS . Due: Serially December 1, 1990 through December 1, 1999 and on December 1, 2009 Under eating law and assuming continuing compliance with certain covcoants, interest on~ honda is l:llcludcd from gr011 income: for federal income tal plll]lOICa, is not treated as an ttem of tu: preference for p1ll'p08CI of the alternative minimum income tax imposed on individuala under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, and is Cl!Cmpt from certain taxe& imposed by the State of.Ohlo. • For further information about this and other Ohio offerings contact: -.0hlo...201-.,- .... • 812,110 Your Cost $11,212 Option Package Savings -725 Factory Rebate -500 Smith's Discount -5&7 1989 Pontiac Sunbird Your Cost • '1400 ' 1989 Pontiac _ Grand Am . $12,493· Option Package Savings .· Factory Rebate Smith's Discount -6~5 -750 . -523 . Your Cost 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUES 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVIL~ES loaded Car 14,000 Low Miles Power Windows, Power Door Locks Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control 811, 810, 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Tilt Wheel, Cruise .Control, Rear Defogger, low Miles SJJ, 1988 PONTIAC LEMANS Auto., Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo Rear Defogger, 8,000 Miles •7, 1988 BUICK LeSABRE ' Power Windows & Qoor Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control. Sport Wheels, · Rear D~fogger SJ * Balance Of 6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty Available on These Units BUICK·PONTIAC ~ . (61~ 446·:1282 1900 Eutean Avenue, OalllpoUs, Oblo Ideas At ~ What Price? ally a blend. of conventional get an idea of the cost of different petrochemical plastic resins and plastics and manufacturing corn starch. Even though· the procedures. "Some would argue that the corn Itself may be Inexpensive. fact that corn-based plastics are processing the cornstarch adds biodegradable makes them · tothecostoftheendproduct. The worth more and society should be starch also reduces the strength willing to pay the price," Zulauf of the final product. ' says. "However, there are ques· More plastic resin can be . lions about how degradable these added to get the strength of really are under the plastics conventional plastic, but ti\IS kinds of conditions we typically Increases cost. Zulauf analyzed corn-based find in our landfills. "If they don't degrade faster, plastics as a new market for the Exploratory Conference on then they certainly aren't worth Farm Income Enhancement last tbe extra expense. Even If they do, the higher cost or production week In Columbus. Because corn-based plastics Is still going to be a deterrent to are made by private companies, manufacturers.'' America's growing trash probIt's hard to pinpoint exact costs of production, Zulauf says. By lem is fueling the debate on · talldng to Industry represent&· corn-based plastic. Seven per· ; lives and Department of Agrlcul· · cent to 12 percent of America's lure researchers, he was able to 200 million tons of solid waste is plastic. It is also the fastest growing part of the solid waste problem, Zulauf says. Some communities have already ~eedllng stage Is highly susceptl· banned certain plastics because " ble to Infection. · of concerns about the lack of · Leaflet L-74, "Farm Custom landfill space. · Rates" has been revised and Is What Is known about corn· available at the County Exten· based plastics is enough to · slon Office. The basis of the convince some people of their lriformatlon Is a farmer survey. benefit .to the environment, Zu· This material Is often used when !auf says. 1'hat's why there Is a · neighbors are establ!shlng rates market for some of the products · to~ various equipment and cus· · ·even at !he higher cost. • tom work: Corn-based plastics are most · ·Some of the most common likely to be used where laws include: large round baling, require their Qse and Zulauf · typical $6 per bale, range $4-$10; estimates a maximum of 25 combine small grain, typical $18 mUllan bushels of com could be per acre, range $14-$24; no-tUI used for· plas.tics each year, · corn · planting, $15 per acre mostly for plastic packaging : typical. $8.50-$20 range. Call or material. stop for a free copy. To increase the amount of corn · Wlld Mushrooms! There · are going Into plastic manufactur- ~ 2,000 or more kinds of wild lng, Zulauf says, .several prob.." mushrooms In Ohio. Some are lems must be solved. An econom: poisonous and some are edibl~. leal way of making the plastic There·is no test or characteristic stronger must be found . Blode- • to distinguish edible from polson· gradable plastics must be reeyc· .. ous mushr<io,!11S. , table and manufacturers of petThere Is an old saying, "There rochemical plastics must be are old mushroom hunters, and convinced that the volatility of bold mushroom hunters, but corn prices will not affect their there are no old, bold mu$hroom business negallvely. hunters." A leaflet "H·2 -Wild "I'm not totally wrltlrig off the Mushrooms" Is available at the Idea of biodegradable plastic," County Extension Office. Stop at Zulauf says. ''But in current" the Extension Office for your terms, the process just Isn't . copy. The first 25 are free! economical unless it's required TM 12th Edition of the, "Ohio by law. Atironomy· Guide'' have finally "We're going to see a lot more arrived. This year there was a research In this area, and I think decision to take the "Herbicide" It's going to take some major'· section out of the ''Guide''. That work to get this technology to the section was put into a separate po(l)t where plastic manufacturers become a major market for . bulletin titled, "Weed Control corn use.'' · Guide for Ohio Field Crops". We currently -It ave a good ·supply of both of these "for sale" bulletins. We have had several calls from Individuals who were recertified COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - , this year as private applicators but still have not received their Food scientists at Ohio State University have found that . new cards. ' O.D.A. suggests that those mashed bananas in baby food persons take proof of attending . prevent growth of certain types·, re·certirlcatlon •long with the old of germs common In food , card to their vendor when buying · spoilage. Edward Richter. assistant prorestricted pesticides until their new cards arrive. If special fessor of food microbiology, problems arise, can the Ohio reports that banana puree pre· · Department of Agriculture, Pes- vents three types of spollage ticide Regulation Section at bacteria from growing, including one very similar to the organism 614·866-6361. that causes botulism. warranted this year, since most fields are a good way from harvest. Several insecticides are recommended. Some of those include: Malathion; Malathion and Methorychlor; Dlazlon and Methorychiorl; Sevin; Sypra· clde; Imldan; Lorsban; 11nd Furadan: The problem seems to be complicated this year by cloverleaf weevil last week and slow growth rate due to cool temperatures in AprU. Some fields a're also showing signs or disease. Sclerotina · crown rot is the most likely disease problem. Alfalfa in the other water loving animals. This destroys the vegetative plants existing In the various streams also. Nearly (600 miles of what was . once clear and pure flowing streams, flow through these coal l)earlng watersheds. Studies of the water quality reveals nearly 1,400 stream miles have cheml· cal mine drainage poilu lion and 636 miles are cluttered with mine drainage. rendering their waters unfit for ·normal· usage. · Landslides, dangerous water impoundments, visual pollution, worn out and discarded equip· ment, Inhabit nearly all of this area. Health and safety problems occur In nearly all of these polluted areas, scars on the land and hl)l stdes where Industrial equipment have paved their way leaves sights of destruction. Small towns and vlllages have ' lost their esthetic value, making the homes and business areas .much less valuable, In terms of monetary worth. Transportation facilities In many cases have been destroyed, leaving homes and property without proper access for modern transportation. The objectiVI' of the studies that have been made by their field advisory committee are: 1) to eva! uate and supplement exlsllng Inventories. 2) to survey · the most severely Impacted areas as Indicated in previous studies and Inventories, 3) to analyze exlsllng conditions in mined areas and their relation· ship and their, resource environ· mental and economic Impact on downstream areas or communi· lies, 4) to evaluate and compare alterna live corrections of on and off· site problems and urgency of treatment. 5) to develop a ranking priority of imparted areas ol which are capable of being corrected by using existing technology, 6) to develop cost estimates for needed reclama· uon In severely lmpaeted areas, 7) to determine the Impact of alternative strategies for treat· ·men, and 8) evaluate tile feasibll· ity of remaining or other source recovery activities . · Bananas may prevent spoilage Steak House has full catering service GALLIPOLIS - . The Steak House, 1530 Eastern Ave., opened a full-service catering department Aprll15. The department wlll specialize in such services as full service or buffet-style catering, unlimited menu; retirement parties. party trays; famUy and class reunions, Lisa Atkinson appointed news director OF WMPO AM-FM the day and covering local meetings, events and happenings ." · Atkinson will also be responsl· bie for producing "Bend Area Focus," a publiC affairs show that will examine the Issues and events thattake place In thebe!KI area . This show replaces Kaleidoscope." \VMPO installs new equipment '• .• Alfalfa weevils are in area Farm Flashes Stripmine devastation said ,enormous in Eastem Ohio CoOPER AND OTHERS D COm plastic not yet feasible . Gill takes 15th in bass tourney "You're about a step faster over 40 yards on ~ synthetic surface," he said. "The ball bounces a lltile truer. If you hit a ball with topspin on it, you can add the speed of the topspin to the speed of the ball. so It can come off hOI. "l n football. a study of every NFL Injury between 1980 and 1986 showed no significant change In the number of Injuries causing a guy to miss a game or seven days' participation," Milner said. AstroTurf Industries was sold last year by Monsanto to Balsam Sportstattenbau of Steinhagen, West Germany. Aprill5; 1989 for delivery on or about May 4, 1989 FarrDlBusiness .top." VINTON - North Gallla High School Is offering a baseball and softball clinic for boys and girls In grades 5·8 to be held Saturday from 9 a .m. to 2:30p.m. at the high school. Registration will be held at the high school from 8:30 to 9 a.m. There is a $10 fee for the event. which Includes lunch. Baseball coaches Brett Wilson (Gallla Academy) and Rob Day (North Gallla) and softball coaches David Moore <North Gallia) and Mel Carter (Southwestern) wlll be the Instructors at the cllnlc. They wlll provide pointers on hitting, sliding, running bases and other fundamentals. Partlcipan Is are urged to- bring their .gloves and to wear practice clothes to the clinic. . For more information, call the high school at 388-8346. ences, however. Dated: him to either accept It or reject lt. lnherll the Steelers' problems. It wouldn't surprise me lf he felt We want him happy. We don't it was Inadequate, but we're not want the contract dispute. This going to destroy the integrity of was the only way we were our salary structure b)l' paying Interested in doing the deaL" him hundreds of thousands of Lynn said the Vikings are offering Merriweather about the dollars more than our other Pro Bowl players." same contract given all-pro Coach Jerry Burns agreed with offensive tackle Gary Zlmtner· man, who signed for five years Lynn's assessment of Merrl· for $3.5 mUllon. That would be weather's ability. about what Pittsburgh offered ''When we evaluated all the Merriweather. players on the board versus ''We're not going to go up," Merriweather, the"' was no Lynn said. "It's not going to be a question he was the best." he negotiation as . far as . we're said. "He Is the tYPe of 'player concerned. It's going to be up to . who can put tbll club over the • n!11canlly Improve the strength of our signal within our present signal area. This new equipment will eliminate the low sound of the station and fiJI In the weak areas," Eliason said. "This equipment Is another substantial lmprpvement to the radio station since the beilnnlng of the year," he added. ' . \• --·-- ___ .;.':-.. ----~-·- hors d'oeurves; ptcnlcs and: barbeques, party ·planners; • birthdays and anniversaries, en· tertalnment; wedding recep· : tlons, decorations; hollday : events, location co-ordlnaters. For more Information call The : Steak House, 446·1482 between 6 : a.m. and 9 p.m . �,, ' ' 23,1tl9 J April 23, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Sunday ·nnies-Sentinei-Page-D-3 ( '. .. .' 1B Wanted to Do GAM I Tribune-·446-2342 sent'inel -- 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF Tho Applicetlon of Tho Tru.tftl of the Middleport Church of Chrlot in Chrlotian Union to transfer real esute to tho Midcleport Community Church. a non-profit corporation. PETITION Petitioners, Dwight Haley. Jamn Mohler and 1989. •n Ne•d your mow.d? Own lawn mOONtr • wMctelter. Call Janice V. Haggy, NOtary Public RESOlUTION WHEREAS. on the 23rd dov of March 1988. a m..lng ing was held of the majority members of the Middleort Church of Chriotin Chrlotion Union regarding the diuiiiOciation of this church with the •ssociation of Church of Christ in Christian Union, 1426 Lanc•ater Pike. 8ox w.- Chriatien Union, an unincor- porated religious tocietv. and that the church is tha owner of realesUita'bv deed recorded in Volume 164. that thil' church disa110ci1te with tho Church of Chrilt in Christian Union effectNI immodilloly and that the tru....., of the church, 92 of tho Moiga Dwight Hai«V. Jamoa Mohl« County Deed Recorda of the following detcribed real ••· tate. to-wit: Lot In lower Pomeroy (now coal and olh• mineral a con- Christian Union in any mantreined therein wtth ttMll right_ ner, and mining rlgh11 and rlgh11 of way. were rea.ved by Sam· uel Wyllys Pomeroy, hi a heirs and a11ign1 forever. irl the deed to the Trulten of the Society of the New Jeruulem Church, dated February 28. 1878. and recorded in Meigs County Records of Deedo. Vol. 48. pogo 374. Plaintiffs further repretenl thanhl members in office desire to tr1nsfer uid re1l .. tate in order thl)t the membership shell diuuociate completely with the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 1462 Lancaster Pike, BoX 30, Circleville. Ohio 43113. Tho property shall be transferred to a non-profit corporation which shall be known as the Middleport Community · Church. which lhell be made up of the pr• sent members of the Middleport Church of Christ in Christilln Union. 8 lent of Mentll Ratordotion r•erv• the right to waive onv lnformolltlol. AH hOlM WHEREAS. upon a vote. it the members ot the church thlll the Middleport Chun:::h of Christ in Chriltiln Union ahould bo diuuodoted from the IIIOCiltion of the Church of Christ in Chriltillll Union Rwtnweood, W.Va. and henceforth tho ohurch All!IUU ll (,I: !Ill: llb of Christ In Chriltian Union dinuoci•ed of the Church ot Chrilt in Christian U"ion in any manner and henceforth the church be known as th• Middleport Community Church. be 9 "The first time you wear lhorte epriiiQ · remind• me ol open-cuket fut181"11el'va · been to." , · 4 ~t.-t·dme. Wll)tad To Buy ' ant-. Compl•a ·houllholdl Me.t your m•ah lhrough our llnal• nltwork. Wrtte Hetrt ...c:J.. IOK 1141 Athens, OH-45701. -oo.t ._.._ a 7 8 HOME Lost end Found Found' Mala boogla -~ collar. HanereviH . . .rl.,llle · - · call448-3229. •WOIIII:-ISPARE •1*'1•• . ...,... Am•ing reaDrdld Oil• rwllll dot•. ••n llllilfll ial me- ca•.,.,. a 8watn's Purnlture 6·1 4-448-3189.· ., ·······oallipolla·········&vicinitv --········--···-··-· ···-·-·· .... 38.1303. -~ Clolhal, - - nots. ... grill bod -hal. au~. home Int-. A .... J4 a 28 .......... --·,00.? . : : - " - : - - - - - : - - - - '' ,-.,,. .,d IOitlllin• by tho piece or -.nlre houalholcl Felt 11'1. ._bolnoPII,4 Catl614-... 31 58 AVON · Wowor 3114-811-21148. ,-d roquhd. Call J.l. ;laqt want to 1 little -:tt'll mon~¥7 Or would you' Ike to AVONollor-IIMtw 30 .. 87&-1429. 1·800.1143-3131. ••it r~• • urw? IM:tw • 11roJ: w• Awn ·- ·,g.,.euporvlatiiY 1;1n ......,.... - - belli Mlrll\'n - · · 304··2·284J, . _._. )lfovklng ,... -.v•bett.'-'youcan con l ' ~:":r:::•:.,.~looa lor adU•o w•h lalrrsltl• _ . , 2 ..,.• ., I dwllap •••till ch . .kl•. It• - •a7. _ _ ...,110_ quo• ,.,.loo ...... .,.. ... - .. In ·,.ao1 ltlol At ..... 3 Oayahlft, iloDiy IO'IcioC-21. Pt. ynn •porl.,oa In MR/DO - - · wv 211810 lo . . . of Rd. "''*Hialltaft• golngu* Wll lluy or appnolla anythlnol ftolol' lluporviH 1D otafla 1ft 21 tho flaoilt«. CompCanltl' «II· fumltun~o--· oauntv of CIOVEIINMIIM' Jlllill · - - . aut,., •• ho"'I 600. SupllviMry Mplrlan"!11n Now hiring lrt y~a~r · - IIDtlt fumllhinl"- Martin · -actlloa 11rvlol -~- .. lkllldmdv• . . lll Fort lit af 814-241-1112. flll••••~dr.umeto.,.._ of.orohoa- oorvt- A.P .8 .I. ~o:tl:2fr:;tre.t' 1. Uood tlrnlt.,. by thO or 188 W. Ooodol• Bllod. Calu"" '·····pfPfUiinf···:·· onth hO-ld oloo ullint bus. OhiO 43212. DoadtinaMIV MT-or MLT ASCP lt4-74~2451. '-# ; 1, 1t89. No )lhono- ~~~-· Mutt ro1«t Ill potlrtona 1n d & Vicinity Uood furniture OJ!d hou ..... ld • EOE/IIorl(loa ,...,.,., -Ions. ca~ PI-- Vollw Phone 814-142'{r~ak Dr.ivenJMeintlsnertca Hoopltol, p...,....., olflco 30 .. Work.,. naadllf lnwnadl•ol¥· 175-q40. A A-EO£. 2 Female bNale pUppi•. I n:tO· old. can a•1M2. 9 mo. , old rebbft 11-ule. c.n ' 61 4- 2411- 9410. Alo• Plants. CIH 114-44 .. 1797. ' FURTHER RESOLVED thll Aotlquao. -"""•h-olo.. ~~·:-~ ..,........~··011 the real eatate presently titled In the name ot Church of Christ in Christian Union be transferred to a non-profit corporation 10 be formed and known as the Middleport Community ChUrch. Signed this 4th day of C:O. 7,311-4,30 -.-Fri. Petitioners pray that they Public Notice tiee further 1tate that purauant to a ruolution of March 23. t 988 that ·~ a unanimous vote of the membert of the Middleport Church of ChriSt In Christian Union specifical~ voted and authorized this requested conveyance of .real estate, a 'copy of the Resolution is attached hereto. Steven L. Stor;. Attorney tor Petitioners State of Ohio, County of Meigs. SS: Owigh1 Haley, James Mohler, and Luther Ol~aker. being fir at du tv tworn, states that they are the Petitioners; that thev are unhed in inter· nt with the other Pet;tionert; that they lfe duly authorized to execute this Pat it ton; and that the allegations contained in the foregoing Petition are true at they verity believe. Dwight Haley, James Mohler and Luther Oldaker PETITIONERS Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 21st day of March,. 1 Card of Thanks • We want to thank ev· eryone for your1Jrayers and kindness during the loss of our baby, Kayla Nichole Mayes on March 11. 1989. Her death was caused by sudden infant death syndrome. She was 3 months, 3 days old. Lynn & Morris NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be re· ceived by the County Com· mission of Gallia County at floor of Hober Hospital. POflltfOJ and New Haven IIICIIt Sqvlds, RIY. fllnlllll Stewart for his wllib. flfiSOIII Fu~~~r~llloiM. 011r sptdal INnkl to _,. IIIII a¥11} ont. ,.., wil ............. Ill•~··· Ill,._ to VENDING ROUTt; GALLI PO IS AREA All new machin-. prime locations.. pot grotst300. t700plus WPIFF SUNiiEDS TONING TA8LE8 Comm.lrclai-Horn• Tanning ea. miChinewkty. Mutt ..... Clll HIOCl-'58-8089 ..L 588. 824!\ . lfmps - Lotions· Me1a4 Beds. ~ave t(l 50%.Pricee from Acc•~oria C.U ~ FREE Color~ Cati~OJI~ '-II00, 2~8- 6292jOHOI.,I Busif) 1~s fur ale; Femlfv AeeI G•"'e room. , Good loctt:lon. Coli 414-387-7190. B 21 Ap;i11 B. 1989 now on file in the office of Or . John D . Riffe. - Superintendent, Gal· lia County Board ·of Mental Retardation and Develoomental Disabilities . Copies of said specifications may be obtained from the otfice of thi Gallie County Board of MR / 00 , P .O . Boll14, Cheshire, Ohio 46620 upon the nOn · re· f1,1ndable paylnen.t of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each set . Documents may be obtained by mail or in person. All bids must be made on the Form of Proposal included with the specifications. Bidders shall elso note that the; Rules and Regula tions on Equal Employment Opportunity shall be made a part of this contract. No bidder may wrthdraw his bid within sixty 160) dayt after the actual date of the opening thereof. . If in the opinion of the Owner and the Director of the Department of Mental Retardation or his delegated representatNe, the accep· tance of the lowest bid is not in the best interest of all con· c:erned. the Owner may accept, with the concurrence ot the Director or hi• de· 2 In Memoriam 3 Announcements lchooh, Chord!•, c-- Pi<ni<t, lirt"""' P•tits •4 Family RwoioM 384-3060 1-800-212-2167 RICHARD RODERICK TRIAL LAWYER Per_sonal Injury Auto Accident Probate Divorce Criminal Traffic Dissolutions Estates ·INITIAL CONSULTATION WITHOUT COST 26 LOCUST ST, .446-1110 RUTH ERLEWINE wllo piiNd •.., 0111 r•r 1111 todly. You *"''dear frltndas well as a wonderfll. alld lovinc Mother. lith IIUcb love alld fonll 1111110r111. Jo Etta bU. and flallly. Nartll Eut Pua Pua tNT Pua If you enjoy 1WI'king )Yidl ll:eft8FI, would like flexible houn & traVel opportunities, call Paul at (8001.......,., · Responsibilities include placing foreign students with local families, monitoring their progieSS 81111 'M)f~ widl scbool administuoon. AD'S! I III p I I I MOO:awich.-. .p w P- S..tll INT 5NT ' 1 8 Wanted to Do • A sure-fire play Is overlooked Wben yOW'' band II all aces and killp, lt'l bard to tlecllae an lnvltatiOD to slam. South bid 11x no-trump and now bad to naviJIIte tbe p!Jiy. From Welt'• point of view, 111ere wu no automatic lead. He tried 1 low ~q~ade rather tbln leadiiii•••Y from Ill)' of hil queen~. U declarer bad reiiGiied IliaI Welt would be reluetant to ·lead ' away from a q-., be would. bave ~ low from~ Tbat wwld e ........... 1..4 I' F I' No. 3 •fl• Nloe 3 be.toom home. fu II •eman. be.,ed ceiling. built In cabin•. neN c•pet in llling r I'" r I ... AUCTIOII room. B DAY &14-367·7t011304-&7S.3331 Household and Colleclibles, Mason, WV STATE SURPLUS Large Sale Mocithly • Several S1ate Cars and Trucks This Sale. EXCITING AUCTON Dunbar, WV · Call For More lnlo. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1989 -- 9:30 ,A.M. Very Large Consignmenl Auclion Monlhly · Lawrence County, Ohio on Rt. 7, across lrom Fairgrounds Several Out-OI·Siate Buyers and Sellers OTHER DATU OPEN CALL, WE WOULD UKE TO DISCUSS SELLING YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY WITH EXPERIENCE PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRIL 29, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 7·at Rigs Car Lot at the top of hill between Chester & Tuppers Pl~ins, Ohio., '"MACHINERY" 5' 1.0:503 brush cutter. 3 pi plow, 3 pi 6' disc. 16' flat bed wagon. F~rd 8N w/ loader. 3000 K.W. K~hler generator, & 8' pull cuttopacker. · "'TIIAIL£R. CARS & BUILDING" Fleetwmg 18' self conlaoned w/awnin~ 1982 F~rd Escorl 2 dr./4 speed. 8xl2 butld1n~ "MISC." Concrete mixer w/ electr~c motor. 300 gal. gas tank, 70,000 BTU 1as heater. electric molors ·~- 2 h.p.. larpassl bolts grade 5 & 8. assl. cl ev1ses, lois.&lois of plult]bing ~ems. Ho· bart waler pump &hose. Skill saw.Siiht 015 saw. steel fence posts, large ~verhead hang1ng heater, snap-on Yo drive ralched &socket set. all k1nds dt misc. lools, brass tilt in& all k~nds ol flanges, pressure & air hoses, assl wirin& small 1railer awnin & new r~ll rubber roll rootin&lavalory, new & used and lois. lot s more. · "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Child' sroll top desk approx.80 yrs. ~ld , Tom Thumb metal ly· pewnter and ' OWNERS, RAY & GENE RIGGS Eats by Eas1ern Band Boosters Cash Positive 10 DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER 614-992·7301 Ohio M57·1344 W. Va. 515 "llot Responsible lor Accidents or loss ol Property" .&2·D!~.!~ION & • Division ot .,.ornotirt'• .,d coneuhw eledrfall procllall .,panolng rapldtV and n hetp= _Ill valoua_p-lona. R T ADVANCEMENT INIIIIO.'IIOOIIAM . UPTOhNIMO. Mun be ad r.,.ellle and aWe to -wortt lmmodlaol¥. -81.._11 . . Monday t,OOUI .·hO P,M. n•. te My LIHII llrl." ~II IS Lo•• HIJIPY Ada • Spr.ngf•eld and 40 miles east at Dayton Localed on North Main Street, Point Pleaun~ wv. • Tlke Camden Avenue down past Harmon Park, Mit to lbe old Malleable Iron Plsnl Walch For Signs. Tile Estate of Benjamin Franklin Will Be Sold IE HAPI'V 1 Ron & Jan Erwin Happy lOth_ Anniversary '"· ANDOUE!I , ·COLLECTIBLES; 3 piece wicl<er set, wickaf love se.,.'!Oueen Anne dining room suil8, 2 curve glasslront tal $howtase-m-like slaCk bookcase. Hobo an rocker. 4 o{lj< bool<cue, I taa oak slore waodiubei wilh gla11 , +all OV!IIIibrary table, 3 Jltlck oak bookcaaowl1h dttak leaded glass-'Fonpv': 311aCk oak bookcll• with drawers and laney top( ook a!and. P"'"' block larvo cuplill3d6orlco Nftla Uoetf Perm a tnduatrial Equi!lmtnt Of All K- ~sq~u:~ara~oall~ta~ble~~lo~ll~o~f~~~WII~-~~,. Cons1gnmen1s from several local Farms end Dealers. Manv •tems at Absolute Aucuon board\ ball n bt'llss t:annon wardrobe, oak oak sill& board wilh claw leal. 1eet, ice cream table, oak table. dome trunk, l0111an siOol, old store man11es, 8 HCdons of ilon fence 80 feel mil: -ral Coca Cola gaHon bollll'llana· lumber, carr, large ~on of leaded glua windoWs, wooden shutters, several gas tlghll, basket, adwr· tiling &igns, ••sorted store Iiams. wooden john boat. doors, windows, plus much more! AUCTIONEER NOTE: Tblo auetlon w1U bo blld al the wvehouae and there'• a 1ol of old antlquao and old otore itenUrln lt. There will boa HCond ouctton: held NOll • -loll poper for oomplote llotial' Dort't Mitt 'l'lreoo Auotlon.t AUCTIOI'fEER: RICK PEARSON M..on, WV 773-5785 EXECIJI'ORS: BEN FRANKLIN ••o TOM FRANKLIN I LUNC/1 Tt:AMS' Cuh or Chedo •llh LD. Nm RCIIponlible for AocidonlS 01 lM8 tl Property ' Uccnod 1nd Bondacl in Ohio til WV "'19 TRACTORI; J.D .. I.H., c-. M.F .• Ford, Etc. Allaned Mallei & Modell to choose from 26 to 160 H.P. lnduswal EQUipment and salvage 1ractors Tdiage Equ 1pment. Plows 1 to 7 bottom s. d•scs F•eld Cultivators. Packers . Etc. Grmder-MI)(ers. Comb •ne·s. Corn P1ckers. Grav•tY Bed Wagons Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all ktnds Toctll EQUipment to 1UI1 EveJYD"" IIMIR. a • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILAILE • • Tri·Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London. Ohio 43140 814) B79-773t - 879-7732 - 879-7649 Dick G,_ Judy Green Connie G. Ballah Madoson Co Aorport & Motels nearby L1censed & Bonded '" lavor ol 1he s1a1e,of Oh10 NOT REIPONIIILI! P'OR ACCIDENTS TERM I: Call or ohM w/praplr I. D. ... '* r.. gs07 1971 Cono.,tntr; 12:1C80 w/ 1 ft. 111000. COl 111<1 114-379-2410. ...,... 2"5· .• 8678. I upando, 3 bectoom bri homewtth l•oe lot, Mid w, Drive, N.w Hev.,. Good cond. 304- n3-5881. BETTER ' USEO HOMES . Etooo Home Cent . .. I toCIIIona in OHIO . W.11nll'lctWhltwtltll. "' 3 beG-oom nnch. priced ISO'" a. extra nlc:e,. Meacbwbrook Adill· tion can eft• 8:00 lnd w ... kendll 304-875-7... 38. n•hltd. niiW c•p• AC,applhnc• & ac:cesaorl•, ..sh.- & 80 ft. Country Rarut,.. 3 beG-oomt. 2 batt.. 2 bea~tlfut stone firepleces, 2 c.- g•ll(ile. fS . !5 acres . M•ny extr .. . $82. ooo.oo. :JO·U5B-1 a39. House for sale. Second Strlflll, Mason. WV. 2 story, 3 bedroonw, one bMh, baument. gara3e •nd carport . Call Todw 1-110().825-0782. 12x.80 2 be<*'oom M.H. fur- dryer. Cell 114-«1-8031. 1972 Schulb . 1 21<65. 2 bodrooma. pord'l. und•pinning. t~ out living room, air eondltion•. Good condiHon. t8000. 814892· 3161 . 3 bedroom Schultz wilh appr01. oneacrel1nd. 304-875-11375. •• 9.5 0.00. Call 304-7736028 attar 6 :00. 1979 BayVIIIW mobile hom., 141:70 with 7Jt21 . . . .do. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale loc:Med on lot 304-175-&tU 1981 New Moon 10x80 trail•. in New Hwen, react;' to move rn. t2..500.00. 304-882-3733. sttr•. Priced to 1811. For more information. call 304--7735670. 1972 Schu ttz mobil home. 2 br; lip out In lhllnq room, porch, undlrpinnirlg. 1tr eond .. good cond. t8,000. 1 -614-992- 316t. 1979Etcone 14x70. 3belt'oom, 1 11'2 bitt\ vinyl und.-pinning. Georgeous4belt'oonw, 3bathl, 2 ca .ttached gaege. Huge •tre g•ege for c.-np•. etc. Elegent Inside 1rtd out. about 30 minul.. toParkfJ"tburg or Athens. among other lovelv hom•. Owner wants to relocllte. C1ll Wah AckErmM 814- bo•. Reposseu«< 14•70. Nice 86 For•t Park 3 bedroom. Gas hell:. S500 down. 221 P• mo. Fr• Dellv.-y . Ohio WBtts 1· 8 00 826-0752. 592-1SOO. Public Sale & Auction B outbuilding, on rented lot. 19, 500. 304-175-2949. 1984 14Jt70.CiavtM, 3 br bath & one-hllf. with IPPii.,ce.. n .ooo. 304- a1s. 8799. Public Sale & Auction ... · .--~~~~ AUCTION Thursday, April 27, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located on' Main Street, in Point Pleasant, WV. Will Be Selling The Contents.or The Ben Franklin Shoe Store, Which Had Been in Business Since 1903. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. 7 mlles ,north of London. Oh1 0 al•ntersen•Cln ol t-70 (e~•l #791 andU S Rout e 4 2 12m•!eswesto1Col umbu s.. 19m•leseast ol DONTWORRV 2Pedrooms. C.rpeted. u• he•. aluminum siding. •14.000. Call 814-992- 6272 before 6 : Rodrlsprlng~eree . Custom buill. 1 owner home on tWJprox. 3 acre~. 8 be!t'ooms. 2 111 bath, 5 1_ireplac81. interrom system. Inground pool gazebo, kits of ou·..·~d Interstate Equipment, Inc. ALL UN!M,LOV!D unattadled 2 bedrooma. Carptted. u• ...... llumlnum liclng. • 14.000. can 114- 992-6272 before 5 :00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1989 -- 10 A.M. IOA.M. Nice 3 bectoom home. full baum.-.t. be., ad ceiling, boih in ctbin•. n...., c.-pM in l.,lng room, un.nached re.- gs07 bill c:onsolidttion. C.H 1· 800. 422-9010 at. 4051 . AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL AUCTIONEER Cotl614-379-2513. busln- ftnanolno ·Specl .. ile'" NIOHf' ~ Public Sale & Auction full bMement, he•. central air, & rural water. 2 ea-ee more Of l•s. 1 room cabin: s 38,000. Business Opportunity Borrow by m ... Price red.lcedl Sill .,.. old tri-l ..et. 4ta• ckls110Pom• roy. 814-992· 8874 or 11+ 7 42-2880 for more intorrnatlon. Call 614-379-2613. & Auction 30 3-,759-3200 .... 28. Addi· tlof\ ca 3bedroomCountryhome. ~th, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Homes for Sale 3 bedroom country home. Beth. fUll bMement, hellt, central air, & rural wat•, 2 acres niOfe or leu 1 room cabin, *38.000. · below. 21 Business Opportunity en'd engln.,lng support prl)videcl tunom bulhlnga ouc speclatty. Cell for appllcatk)n: A.M. the farm machinery will be next Sunday's paper for listing. ; . r I' <t - z~ dcwelop dell• in Mleet OIM" •881 eoon. ltM1• ldl, treinlng At 1 A.M. the reil estat.e which aonsists of 4 acres m/1, older farm house with 35x24 new addition and 3 outbuildings will be offered .. The property will be sold subject to owner conformation. Terms are 10% down on 'sale day and the balance done upon)delivery of deed. Phone 256·1584 for .appo~t1111nt to view the real estate. Auction conducted by Century 21, · Southern Hills Realty and i ; · Accent. II Realty. : CH"RLES L. WAUGH, OWNER OpeniJIIlead: • 2 rilbt Who 'PIS Slid IWIY April 23, 1973. . In Iovin& memory of m~ lothtr - yo' deve lop lro msoep Store (Ben frM'Iklln) . 1·304773-530Soft• 5<JOt>.ln. Located 20 miles south of Gallipolis and les north of Huntington. W..Va. on State)Route 7. Owners are relocating. 10!11111. . ,• 1988 14x70 rno.,_e home & 3 11 2 acrei. Call 814-388-9011 5 P.M . tluildingm~M~fldurerwll CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Catl446-4317. ....... 18-1 1· 17 MiscellanaoUI localion. can 614-446-8158. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989 -- 10 A.M. SOUTHEASTERN NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM GEORGE A. liPTON Overlilty years we •ere to&e1her Sixteen yeers I'Ve been alone It's been a very lonesome time Since Jesus called you home. Sadly missed i1J wile. Jlft· nie. and lo~td ones. RoH. Jim, ll•prllllld"Betty R E-TAAIN NOWI BUSINESS CO UEGE, 129 ...... .,. l'ltca. w•au• qUIIttV buiH . In d•ir«< . port. Ohio. Johnaon's V•i.tv TURDAY, MAY 6, 1989 10:00 A M. Schools . lnstructiol) liea~tlltl tPtldoul. brick-vinyl c:olonl• 3 8R. 2 loti. above Complete . tMe chuckle quoled by filling in the miSs ing words RetaH ii.Jsin•s for aale. Middl• UBLIC !AUCTION law, for the purchase of furniture and equipment t() be delivered to the Gall co Work Center, State Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio in accordance with the equipment list and specifications dated Ch•hlr., Ohio. Cell &14387- 7788. ·.. 367-71189. Scram-lets on Page D-5 Gallipolis, Ohio until 9:30 a. rn., May 2. 1989 and at that time opened as provided by In m.nory of The family of Juanita Hoschar would like to extend their ·sincere tlllnks to those who were so kind and helpful durin& the illness and recent death of their lovtd one. Tholl who stnt flowers. food and donated money. Also Dr. Harder, nurse and Iliff of CCU and 4th I' 1• Business Opportunity ' Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. . Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale 1 • ~ats - Cash - Positive ID ,'Merchandise Pickup Available" · oneer: Col. W. Keith Molden TRUSTEES (4) 16. 23, 30: (5) 7. 4tc Section 5303.33. Tho par- 1000 21 ' EVE.RY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Dwight Haley , Luther Oldaker, James Mohler real estate in accordance with ·the provi1ion of O .R.C . • I NOTitE I OHIQ VA~LEV PUBLIS,. lNG Cb. recommend! that you do l:x;lslne~~ with People you know. and NQT to send mon"tt thtout:f1 ·the,m..M unlil you have irweltiglled tht off.-ing. THE GlntllmWI wauld ..a to h•• a lec.fv to lve '" . . . 41 to 70. 2304 Million A .... Apt 1. 30 .. 175-7179. May, 1988. be authorized to convey said Answers . AI • - · ca• Mlrll\'n Ston • w•h r • l •-lncr•• to e.27. MinImum 2.100 ml• "id·Withl .., • ..,_23yaana Junk s..ineis Oppo11unity 21 3 BR . 11 4•cre. on Roush Rd .. ·~;i;tlllll · llllll ' l I , _ .OTR •porlonoa Olivo. cara with or Wtilrout motors. Call Larry Llvoly-8f4- ' e.u , ..... of t~rn~ e;;;.. r TIME. Pltn kwlff Mnl•u,. tuva. tiD • · No n-. Alao wood • AI!OIIon. lNrd a Yard S•le · •ht-· cl• from t100. For . Mer· c•d•. CorvettH. Ch ys, Surphu . Buyers de. 111 805-887· 10 . S-10t89. College professor to Economics class: "Economists are people w.ho earn their living by predicting that things will be good in one and bad in month another ... but not - - - -." 31Mdroombridc homewithl•ga lot. Mid w,., 0 rive. New Ha·ven. tktrll nlca M~tadowbrook 31 tor 3 bectoom ranch, priced 50's, GOVERNMENT SEIZED I for-•"'•· 10 Tu Raplll<t Aapos, Dellnqu.n Proper. ti•. Now tilling. Call 1- 31& Good con d. 304- n:J-5881 . 5104 I Io· . ~~tm...,.Ohlorq7811. TRUCK DRIVER I NEEDED IM· MEDIATL!LV' . .- lnthalnollotrv. pay and ........ _ fOI'IWIOII SEJWHI • ... d ,...,. to: Top "thai...... 1 1 1 - 2nd st., limo 212·'15-8027. -'· 210& Ct41brllt• lpring wtth a n., ~ I I I I~ I' Hlir ttylll nteeMd II>Ptv' 1<1111\'1 Kut ll'ld Karl or Mal 304-8754 347 or 87S.30tl.r fmtolo¥ar. • 8 Lo.t and.Found • Should be known 11 the Mid- di-rt Community Church. IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED thot. the Middloport Church 1 RETNIK ' Holr Stylllts' -ad. F,j et W.Va. State Ch.,..ion Auatianar. Ill'* ,...,.on.llc~nollf 1n Ohio ! I ' d - Vlralola.looldng Aoctlono. 30.. 773-117116 Proaocutlilg Attorney /4-20·89 April 23. 30 .Giveaway d ........ Lalloo Hll, }I 31711 .......... lid.. - · r..,, 41788. 114-lt:l••ot. Equal Opportunity 1 1 HeiJI Wanted AUCTIONEM Edwin IMntar oow booillng -~lat•. 17 YIOfO MilO' rr..,... Pilon• 304-273-3447 Brent A, S1Undltr1 by C. Jeffrey Adklna 4 ~ pl~r~ .... Ref.•enot. lll,tllable. 614- 949-308. 1!11 IIN-OON. A - • - • " ' 1 · County Commlslion w• unanimoutly decided by plihned ec:tNitl•. -,_ .. ge *' Holur Hoapltlll oH At. 35Pbrt•bfook SubdtYillon. C.ll Oelu~ee 3 BR . heu• fot •'•· Owner fin.,ce. C.l 304-87 I Day C•r• for wortdng mottwr1. Monday . Fri. In my home in Svracuae. Well 'upervlnd . til..,, ._.._ ohllf. HAW LET 0<8t4;9.-&-30.,.. hal-...-•• _ 11M- R.N.'o al •""' -llhl arn•••n.. and Ina tolled In plocowhhall pockaging motllrill removed from _p,.mlaao. By order of tho !loard of County Cornmilaion•a and ProMcuting Attorney of Oallil County, Stato of Ohio. T. Kail Burlaoon/4·1 B·BI 3 Announcements 614-"992-3!182...!14- 949· Z1112 f11,04G , .... 2111 ,... hklnl Clll 11 PILl 8111011 1oo II.N."IIIII Alnorl•• bid upon •r• to be delivered 3 Mou nt11in Top Oolplll Sing~ •• now •Min d ,ngagementa to sing. For mora .._for,...tlon call GOVIIINMINT JO•I ., Public Safe & Auction 1 426 Lanc.-ter Pike, Box Middleport) numbered throe 30. Cir01811Hie. Ohio 431 13 and ninety-five thot thil ·chuoeh wiH bo (396) on plot of Hid lower known u the Middleport Pomeroy, recorded in vol. Community Church and firot pogo 121 of Ploto of would not longer bo ~llotod Meigs County. except the with tho Church of Chrlot In ways along any min•al Mlm, which coal and other mineral&. together with Mid owner with conourrwnoe of the Director of the Dep•~ end Luther Oldak• be directed to inform the Church of Chrilt in Chriltian Union, hundred to mine the nme !without in· jurv to the surface) togM.her with all ways and rights of other propoul 10 opened or rojact Ill propollla •~A od· vlrtl•• for other bldl. Tho I ~::---r:-1.:.:,.:1·:.....ri-::.I.:.....I---l J:.i:= from GOVERNMENT HOMES 738-7378 Ext. H-OH· 02 Info. 24 HAS. 614-<146-,119. KR u s E c Homel for Sale place. formal dining. Wge living room. 3D ft. cuftam Dllk ldtdurt cebinett. olk wooctrwork. flnilh basement. Z c• e•av• ,..,., llf"u:llciPed lot, 4 mil• from 6t4-992-66U. ~N ... l"!!ot•a Outy 3 Pro. 1140 qulla. A., ao-lon. U" P.M.-11 P.M. - . N hrl. • Col 114-112·1187 · - Cll 114- _ _ , or or 114-112-:Mit. . , ........ , _ ... Int. . . .. --~·· Clar11t10 alia Sot. Atlril 22. ,.2 -E...... lload. 1:00 til e:OO. Coino .... "' olllna. VftfV attractive brldl 4be~oom. 2 bath. ' family room whh fir• P.M. e14-387·7206. Colli- - & Vicinity ······· ...... ··- ·---- -· ...... legated repr•entatiYe, an- Luther Oldaker IIV thot they 30, Clrcl .. lllo, Ohio 431 13. are the duly qualified and ond WHEREAS. it propvoting trustMI of the M!~­ dleport Church of Chrlot on lrty moved and aocondod Pogo Public Natlee Public Notice 31 Homes for Sale 31 WIU do batJ,tittlng In my home. Ch•hiraOhio • •· C.H before7 " • '·····-prPfeaiinr····· Real Estate WOlD AUCTION Friday, April 28, 1989 at 7:00P.M. · FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE ALL NEW ITEMS Will sell one item, by do~en or by cases. Chest of drawer. dinette set. wicker shelves. what· nots, tools, and much, much more. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-446-nso Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio Several hundred pairot shoes- men's, women's , boys·. girls'; work boots, brand name shoes·Fiorsheim, Converse, Nike, Pail Parrot, and More. All shoes sold in sections in bulk; nk:e showcases, counters, shelving, 4 drawer tile cabinets, wal~ nul ottlce desk, chairs, stools, UnderWood typewriter and sland, Poll Parrol clock, advertising shoe signs, N.C.R. cash register, large antique safe, marked Filson Bros. Barnes Safe & Lock Co., Pitlsburg, Pa.: shoo racks, lables, doors, antique Alladin lamp, old hi-top shoes , plus much more. AUCTIONEER NOTE; Come prepared, 3 story building, ~vera! Items sold In bulk. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Mason, WV TEMMS : Cuh ur Ch«k with J.D. ..... No 1Rcspomible For Accidenu or Lon of Propcny Licensed and Bonded in Ohio&:. WV ~89 pieces. Several boxes of miscellaneous items. MISCELLANEOUS; 6 ft. fiberglass lull size lruck lopper, 2 wheelbarrows, bicycles, porch swina. melal kilchen cabinet, gas clothes dryer, Maytag wringer washer, several pieces of 1 1' 2 to 2 in . metal gas pipe, small f1.1el oil tank, 2 drain culverts (one6inch and 20tt long), rulver1 (8 inch and t Bft. long): 1g79 350 good dieselmolar. 45,000 act miles. ANTIQUES; Pol belly stove, nice 51egged table. with 6 high back chairs , kitchen cupboard, brassB.pple kettle with stand and 2 stirrers, wind~llp old trai'l , few sman toys, tinware, old hubcaps, misc. chairs, small tables and slands, other col- lectibles. SCVCIU\L DTUCR rrr.MS TOO NUMCROUS TO MCNTJON NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF ITEMS OWNERS: GEORGE AND MABLE ROUSH Aller Living in The Community For Most Of Their Lives, Mr. and Mn. Roush Will Sell The Above Listings At Auclion SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1989 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 South 8 miles, then turn right on Teens Run Road and go 2\i, miles. Having sold our farm the following will be sold: HOUSEHOLD: Nice 3 pc. living room suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite. stereo w/2 speakers, colfee & end tables, 5 qt. pressure canner. 4 antique chairs. pitcher pump, bed lrame, and olher kitchen and household items. James & Audrey Angel, Owners lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City. Ohio . Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION MACHINERY AUCTION Location: From Gallipolis, take 160 to Wilkesville. First house past 124. Watch for signs. Personal property of Raymond Hoffman. Reason .for sell in&: Due to ill health. FAll MACHINERY Moline Ztractor wilh cuttivalors (runs) , Far mall F-121raclor (runs! . Farmall F-12 (for part~. Ford Ferguson TE 20 lraclor (runs good) . N.H. mowing machine with 3 pt. hitch, M.F. mowing machine wilh 3 pt. hitch. disc plow. J.D. rotoryhoe.. corn conveyer J.D. corn planter, J.D. hay rake, 16" s1n~e boltom plow, iD.brush hog (3 pt. or drag lype). M.F. 14' 3 bottom plow, 10 h. hydraul ic disc. power unil, boltom plow_ tor F-12. David Bradley conveyer (an1ique). manure bloader with 3 pl. hrtch tor small traclor, 6 h. grader blade, Case 6 h. pulllypci disc. cuhipacker, 18" wood plane, Corley 3. head block saw mill w1lh 32" pulley (needs wood work and IS diS· assembled), iron wheels. Wisconsin 2 cylinder 16 H.P, engine. Speedaire 1 H.P. compresser, Cyclone PTO seeder, portable elevalors, sell propelled corn picker, MF 65 dtesel tractor (rebuilt) and lots more. TOOLS Plrtiallistin,: Ruger hNYy duty hydraulic 2 ton motor hoist Sheldon manual press, Ven Norr111n dry valve reiiiCef, McCulloch 2000 watt portable cenemor. Macneedle tater, 12 ton Black Hawk floor jacit, Mall ftl!lt arinder, Sunnen hone and mandrel\, 220 air compresser. SPirk plua sand blnte1, Armature lathe, Siouxvalve reseat1ni. brake shoenviter, hot tan~ wash tank, air compresser, fire pots, and many mort olems in buildings. MISCELLANEOUS 240 Bake L~e building blocks, Myllt's pump and tank Pike new), elec. motors. chain saws, GrandjJrix self propelll!lf mower, 275 cal. oil tank. ro!Jih lumbllt', gn pump, lanterns, rerotilllt', larae anvil and many IIICII8 hand tools. · 1963 12 ft. flatbed 6 cyl. Ford tnck. GUNS: Reminaton 22. 12 puge. HOUSEIIOLDS Mlytl' wrinllllt' washer B&W TV. 2 k~chen cupboards w~h fillllr bins. mllll bed, k~chen table, dresser with swi'lel mir- ror, ollt wardrobe, sewing mach., Sessions clock, k•osene stm, and more. Terms: Cash Lunch Will Be S.rvtd AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC • APPT. LESLIE LEMLEY UCIIIIId an~ londtd In Fl•or at tile Stat• Ohio ' MACHINERY: Hesston 5400 round baler. MF square baler, side delivery hay rake. 2 hay wagons, 24' hay conveyor. 3 pt. fertilizer spreader-seeder. New Idea manure ~preader. MF 2 row double sprmg cultivators, YeUer hay conditioner, sub soiler. lawn mower. log chams. hand seed sower, blacksmith forge. 2 PTO wate r pumps (one new and one used) and barrel, 2 HP plows, 1unk ptle, and other miscellaneous farm items . Terms: Cash or Check w/Positive ID Lunch Available ' DINNER SERVED AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL . CALL 304-675-3331 or 614·367-7101 Saturday, April 29, 1989, 10 A.M. · ..... ~_ PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1989 10 A.M. FURNITURE: 7 piece living room suite , wood frame with cushions ; 3 piece bedroom suite, other odds and ends ••u TOM FRANKLIN ______ EXECUTORS; DEN FRANKLIN PUBLIC AU TION LOCATED: Mason, WV, on main highway, upper end of Mason, going toward New Haven on right beside G & J Store. LISTING: Large barn Dl merchandise, plus outbuildings and house. TRACTORS· Gravely lractor wilh rotatiller, mower and sulky, Shaw Dua!l model RB with plows. n3-5785 THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1989 STARTS 11:00 A.M. . LOCATED: ~lOili Glllipolis, Oltio, llltt SR 141 IP· proximately 6 miles to Lincoln Pike Road, ao •P· proximately 2 miles, cross Rlccoon Crtek Briqe. take first road to tht ltlt (Northup-Ytllowtown Rd.) 1 milt to f1111. Watclt for siens. Datto clt•pln aptfllloll. we •• dispenint the followina c~llltels: TRACYORS: 1968 JO 4020 w/cab, 1978 WMe 2·60 w/IOider, 1978 Olivllt' 1255. All 1ndors are diesel. I.H Cub, w/side dresser end cu~ivetor. COI8111E: 1973 JD 3300, t:!OO hour~ gas. w/13' grain head and 1124-4 2-row corn head. Mach,ne os excepttanally clean. TRUCKS: 1970 GMC w/18 tt. Midwest ll'aln·cattle bee! ""dump", 1978 4x4 GMC. TILLAGE EQUIP.: 1·set i.H. 710 4·18 plows ·semomounted", 1-5 chank Ford ch~el plow. JD 13' 110 Dish w/leveler, JD 10' di1~ 1·bush hoc Hlrrogater 12' base 4' winp. PLAITEIS: l·Whlt 5400 no-till corn planter w/monotor. I· one row ltoNind tobacco seller. · HAY EQUIP.: 1-VIlt'- 504G round baler. 1-Vemeer 360 hey tldd• & rake, !-disk m-, 2 bale movers. - : ; 1·150IItt.lfllity WIJOn, 2·200 bu. wqans w/12 1011 31atllldw.glllll.1·61011,ruMinne•.1·500bu.· n• ""''',. •;:~ w/tu(ltlr, wil hook to truck 01 ..... .._,.,ar:. RUml 2-Miitiii&SII alllinllt'll. 2-Martilla• stull•s. lllililttllll. ' ... IIIIP~ l.f hill Clltllf, I·Supnr 1"1157' . . . ,._.............. hlllldi 1-8' 111ail.o. -·· .. . : " r ': I ' ..',. 'r ' '' •' • • • •• •• • • :r. •••••-'•l4Mer!.......,_... - JDl4m-. ... I ~•• 2.1110 pl. PlfJ tlllk ........, M •• �• • ... ·.. . . .. Page- 0 -4- Sunday Times-Sentinel 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Enjov filhinc.and rel•ing In your tM"n 5 acral'*efront home in florida. 40 min. to the btach. wit oonsldtr tntde. CaN g. 2 wMkd~s . aft• 10 on w..kendl. 61 .... 446-0208. 2wooded IIIJiclngktts. APP'Oiimatlltr 2 au• eiiCh. C.H 414- 2415-9585 oft• 5 o30 P.M. KIT N' CARLYLE~ by l..any Wrlaht . .. ....... 044.88- lotylttcf ..... -lno • 01781 -1 -~ Ful tln ,.,.ltew MI. II. au ... 1td ......,.... .7.. twin 1 IM·tH. rnede b! e~ll304-882· 3716. E.O.H. mMtr-. "'Itt""" Tr-'1• lot for r.,t in Midcl.,ort. Coli 814-992-7_853. . Apartment 4 roorN and b.rh. utilit l• paid. t&O . OO WMk. 304-876-3100 ... 5755509. .,d toiii•0711 • ••· hcldod ltntwood rockor-U8 . 11. room ...... -...cllltG; ..... Cotf• •d OrMclflllher tU.H. olin_ ,.., _ _ ,..,. North. 4th AWl. Midcltport. 2 room aplf'tment. 1·304-882- -lluiOtll. 11111 ltr. . . .~..,.. curio nWn•· t271. v........... .cr• 4 on Coumy Rd 80 (Gunv•et. Po .. ibleown• fin.,.. cilllg with t500.00 down. ·• 304-458-1875. Athton be.,tit.JI one aae lots with rNer frontage. publiewat«. Clyde a....... Jr. 304-575 2336. Alhlon. loti. moble hom• .-mitted. public wet•. pri ce~ r.O..ced. Ctyde - l•ge buitding · Jr. 304-5752338. Helf acre lot compl•e hook up, Fbuh Fern• Road, Camp Conley, Point Ple•ant 304-175- 7556. 12 aa• Long Hollow Road. ~111 . ....,.... v.,,.,., _ _ · •lu• K-....... 2586. For Sale • Cancnte·Md PIMiic Fold , . , . .... -hidt-t-btd. .... ·....... pttlo ............ . - ....,.-.ott....... c.1 114-za&-1110. dr-•· ... ..,_,- 01111. brty """·Ohio. W.d -~~on • - • H - 1.000 lb. tobecoo b•e. Clll 11+3711-211._ 11x3f" poo.. Huoe ~ fwnoe. fll• A w...-..ey. INtellllion • fin .. dng .viii..,& C. 24 hrt: 1·8CN>341-- Log btd. 20ft. 4bu ..... llktnow. ..00. 11 R. flol cllmp. 1500. 814-111.1101. 1 - ... - - -.. . 30, ... Ctll 814-44f.ln'7, 1 ..,... prom.--.ac. cond. -n~--1· 10. Ctl Tolltcco -·tor,.,._ JOe 1>. Ctl 114-3811-P.._ ........ 050. e.1+11li-Jtl(). 1 .... lloy . . . . . . . p uzz Ier on p age D7 • ~cdrye< 0100. 21ron-wMh ......_end matt,... eeotrlda. f1+188-J313. IMikt- .......... 11. 1110. Wolgllt -ell. UD. lloll-•·lotd. .20. Ctiii1+R:Z. 7117. . 1 bect-oom IPI- for rent. $225 month. deposit required. 614,992· &119 $175 p• momh. For Lease ' poto . Coli 614-949-2256. Chestnut . • 1 40 / mo .. 1 beioam apt . in Middeport. Total electric. fully c•peled, kh chen and water fur nil heel. Ctll 614-992·3557 "' 814992· 5170. 075/ Dop. Call 614-446-3870. 1 be<*'oom apartment for r..-.1 in Middleport. $125. p• month House for nmt. Loclll:_. Kerr Rd. plus u111tiM. O.Vs. 814-992· 5546; evenings, 614- 94922·1 7. I 2 mi. from Holzer Hospital. Large 3 hdrooms. big yard. S35() depotit, t350/ mo. can &14446-7167aft• 6 P.M. Unfurnished hoo... 3 bedroom. Rodney Viii8Qft II S2SO. Call 814-.U6-U16 afttr 7 P.M. 2 bedroom house. refll'.,ces required. 304·675-6483 or 576-1082. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ; Fully furnillhed gtrage apt. All utilitiBI paid 8JIC8pl eladricity. New I'( radeooratad & Cll'peted. Dep . Also 3 bed"oomtrailer. Call 514-446-8558. 445 ~850. 45 Furnished Rooms Roome for rent· v.<eek or month. 91:..-ting at S 120 e mo. G•li• Hotel· 614-446-9580. Sleeping rooms wilh cooking. For rent . 2 br, tuinished. S2501mo. dep. No pets. W.ter· /Sewer p1id. Ref req . Eastern Ave. in city. Call 446-3871 for apptl . .tier 5 PM 9\IBilinga. One btutoom hou!a tra~ll' for rerll Of Mle $126 rent. S1250 sale. Comphuty furnished Firat 388· 8175 388-9834. CrMI Motel . 814-44&-7398. 2 or mora bt1dro9m home or trail• with ever~geslleyard-in 2405. 2 bectoom trailer in country, central air. 8200. Reference _.d deposit requir~ . 304-875· 1926. .• ...:.::_ _____ ~~-:---:-- A partrnent for ~ent Kv~ Creel( School District. 614-~67· 0404. Call 49 'f'or Lease For la1111a: Apartment, nfMfly· decorated. 2nd floor. corner Second It Pine. Gallipolis. On• bedroom. alow 1111. refrigerltor, water provided. Oepoait end references raquirlkl. 8225. ptr month. Call 614-446-4249, 446-4425, or 446-2325. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 536 Jacko on Sofas and chairs priced from 1395 to t995. TebiM t&O and up "to t125. Hid•e·btds t390 to t595. Reclinen $225 to $375. U.mps S28 to 1125. Oinet1ea $109 tnd up to 1495. 446-6610 '- SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. MEIGS COUNTY PIOPEITY · CALL 742-3171 -r • 1450 . evenings. . __. .'.· 1 VIJITON,OIIO "YoU.. Used Parts Supermarket" " Motors, Trenemlalons. Re1r-end1. Sheet Metal, Glaae. Batteries, Brake Drum1, Aotore. Starter•. Alternators. and a wide lelecton of und tiree. INSTMLA110H AVAIAIU ' AI Pam l•w•t•• te Pit _. le Gol4. ' Feirwounda. / 0 uroc. cro ..· braed•. Ra - t8oo Coll&14-24511120tft• Spm. Cllll 114-513-2391. 114-288-13111 eft• ?p.m. Good dHn. f191tt•ed quert• hon... Call 114.318-9991 or 114-3811-8823. . 1978 Olcll CutiMt Supreme Coupe. E.::allerl'f"'"condltion. 210 V8, AC. ni!W llr•. 75.000mH • · 11500. Ctll 114-982·5190. 1981 Olds Delta Royal. 41,000 mH•. 1978FordF750 14ft. fl• ·~·· Ctll 814-949-2072. - - 304-876-1508. Transpurla!10n ,\ llveolllck Calle pupo. IIIII 7 w..U, vet wormed. fll. 304578-2918. AKC l'tlltt•td Coclo•llponllll. m.,e 2 yn. ohl. 1ri-CDior, WIY unusual. color • m•ldn.., Vf111Y -bit. h• ptdlll'-. Plld 1600. will Mil for tHO. Hto t1 ohalo. 304-87&-3390 3114. La.,e m8NitJt. 0< 171· AKC r-vldllf'ed Dnhluynds, Cock• lpenl• end Shlh-u:u. Shott, wormed. vet ch_.ed, 71 Auto•s For Sale 61 Farm Equipment UTILITY 8LOO, SPt.:30' x40"•9' . . , ., 1 - 11-118' .Udlng door, 1-wtlk -~ 14919. ER ECTED · liON HORSE 8LDfiS. 814332·9748. . 220 AC dl•ll. 18950. 1500 Othl r'"'NI bll•. 12550. Nl ..... 11091. 8 ft drum mo...r. t111S. Ow-n• ' will tlnan ... C.l 814-28&-1522. 1550 Oliver tnctor wtth mowing machine. plow, fOtery hot. corn ........ 3 ... ..roy Outfit. hom- mil. 13495. Ctll 11+ 2851522. JD 30 hyclr.,uc bale ejeator,J D 4 row front mounted auHIYitors. 3 kicker bale 57 Musical Instruments ¥~MtJOns. 614-25&-5011 . Clll 1988 Grand Am. 2 dr., AC. auto.. PS/PB; AM / FM radio. _..at 63 Clubplgo tor•te.Ctll814-265 8817. """"*• 1984 Chevy Chotlol\ llr. tlh whttl, cruia .. AM·FM c . .llta. r• wiacbo¥ defogg•. E.:ellent 1984 ,.,cury Lynx, 49.000 mL , 4dr .. t2350.Coll514-44410710. 1872Voll.,. Plymou111. 52.000 ld'* mil•. 15 cvl.. auto. UOO. Coli 11+ 742·2159. 82 Honct. Acoord 4 dr. , AC. 35 MPO. Spotless condition . 02490. Ctll 514-245-9118. 1988 ChiW Camero. only 12.100 mil•. T-top. ah' con d. Power Windows. AM - FM cuaett•. ut,. st.p, •"c con d. 304-8711-5114. 8189. F-or ule · 1974 Corvettt Stingray- white, n""' lir•. AC. T·tops, excellent coi'lcltion. He• been kept. in garage. t7600. Call 114-446-7441 or 614-'446- Livestock 19n Ford lh.lndtrt*d 2nd owner. 97,000miiM, good conlltlon. Aoldng 1875. 814-7U-2979 or 814-992· 3384. condhlon.- 12350. 814-9922143 (buo.j 114- 992·6373 (homo) . 9421. For Sale: Spinet-Console pienob•galn .• Wlnt.t : ,._ponlible porty ., 1tke ..., low monthly ~anti on plano. See locolly. Ctll 8110-327·3341 ... 102. All thl aquipm.rt. VI -~· 13995. 81+982·1719. low mlleega he. cond. Take over .,.,mna or will HI ,...onable. Call614-446-?&72 or 446-1980. · 20 "*P cera & pickups. Priced from 199517995. a & o Motors. Hwy. 180 4 mi. nw Holz.,.. 114-4456885 or 4441- 77Corvette. toahtd. Rum good. Ntw - .. Allldna •&Boo. Oroy with red lnt.-ior. Call 614-912· 5535, 1970CtdHiecC..,poDoVIIIo 4 door, AM-FM 11•.,_ A-1 cond. all original equipm ,e nt , .,_ 200. 110. 21 Inch oonoale color TV f150.00. 304-8768828. '74 Plymouth 1400.110. 340 lulc* motor t200.00. 30467.180& ·ao Toveto Ctllda MJto. air, good ••• 30+6711-1132. ·e1 V-8 enalne 1. 300 mil• 1200.00. "f8 Olclo V-6 •• 1350.110. '78 Buick 455englne Nlms good t 2&0. 00 or will ael PDIIad H•elord buH for ..1e. 14 rnontho aiel gontla COli 514892· 748.8 ...,logo. 19 Chety Impale. 327. 2 door. Felr to good condtllon. Cell 8~4-441-IIIO•ft• 5:30pm. or 814-44511100M-F 8 -&. 1 Duroc hnp bo•. Good for brttdine •1211- 4-111-5. 8 hole 1973 C.dllec Sedan Oevlll .. SHvw. tlr. run p -. 84.000 '78 Chwy Mtlibu Calnic V· B 305 angtne. AM .FM c•sette. 81+992-71i8t. 114-44&-!le77. 304-8754219. Lord rlmt end tlr• t2.t0. mH-. go~ oandltlon. new tlr81. . motor end trensmltsion •200.00. 30+57&-2738. Qood ooncL pl. .e negotiable. Real Estate General 514 - 311 - 9773 . Moving Slilell Twin / Bunk bada, computer with ecc•sori• end odds Ia ends, C.ll 61~2566843. Real Estate General 2568. E.O .H. T•a Townhouse apartments- 2 BAs.. 1 v, baths, CA.. dis· hwash•. dilpoul. private en· cloa_, p.tkt. pooL pll'fgrOUnd. W.t•. .wer. • tush inckuted Stllrting .t • 289 per mo. Cell 514-387· 7850. IIEW LISTIIIGI I'll 3 BEDIOOI BUDDY 110IILE HOllE m excellent condition. Situated on a lovely lot on Pearl Street Nice porches and outbuilding. Sells lor $23.500.00. H2744 $15,000 lORE REDUCTION!! on this quality buiH home and approx. 61 acres wooded and pasture land. Full2 story house. 4 bedrooms. 2lull baths. equipped kitchen and 11 closets ~. 600 sQ. ft . in house plus decking on 2 sid~ bay garage and storage area or business - 3.600 SQ. ft.well insulated and wired. Lower level lor larm machinery, storage. Listed at $92.000. REDUCED SELLING PRICE $70,000. Owner anxious to sellcall lor showing 112711. THIS COULD B~ YOUR DREAM HOllE Owner~ have given this beautiful Cape Cod style home lots of TLC. Features include 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR. eat-in kitchen. dinette. FR. lull basement. 2 car garage, heat pump, central au. Located in Mercerville area. Call lor lurther details and appointment LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM Rancll wtth li•ing room. bath, dining room. storage buildin& co•ered patio, on 1.88.acres more or less. $30s. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" - Older home lotated iust one block from downtown. Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms. LR. kilchen. 2 baths, unatlached garage and shed. .. PRICE REDUCED BY $17.000!!1 - 73 acre larm in Perry Town ship. Very oice home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR. ktlchen. carpet. electric heat. wood burning stove. There is a 40x60 barn. cellar house and several other .buidings 'included. Call for appointment. LET'S GO TO THE RIVER! - Thafs what you'll be saying every day when you own tbjs beauty that fronts on lhe river. Living room w/stone lireplace. cathedral ceilin gs, kit· chen. dining.lamily room. re c. room, 3 baths and_much more. Call ttxlay. C•ll 614-446-0139 . IIEW LOG HOUSE well . Great Room" cons~ts of fully · dining and living area w~h nice woodburnin~ stove. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedrooms. baths. House is'not completely finished. Large orkable garage. 42 acres olland and much more. Please call lor partiarlars. _ · 112681 2 BR . apt., n~ plush c•pet. nM" ptint, utiUtiea ,.tlally ~id. t178amo. Coii304-67S.5104. 575-5388. Fll'nllhed effici..-.cv . 607 Se· oo nd. Gallipolia. $160. Sh •• bath. C1ll 44&-4416 after 7 PM. Furnilhed .,t.· 1 BA . 243 Jackson Pike. t225 1 mo. Utilili• plid. Call 446-4411 IIEW LISTIIIG! EXECUTIVE SO'LE HOlE in Mid· dleport. hcellent view ott he river. Home is in A· I condrt1on. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, f1mily room. din· ing room•. basement and mground pool. ·Asking after 7 PM . Fll'n. Apt . nat to libury p•king • A.C . Ref. req'ed. 1 I*IOn. 12740 $73,500.00. Call 814-4450338. Garage apt . 3 lu-n'ed .. moms & .,_h. wash•. dryer. llr, dean. no pats. Aef. & Dap. req'IKI. CeH 61<1-4451519. rtt.r•. IIEW LISTING! Ill CEIITENARY- 1973 14'x70' Holly ~•k Mobil_e Home wth 3 bedr_ooms, bath. living room, eat-tn k~chen w~h appltance~ 1 cen· tral air. $10,200. w2741 IEDUCEDH! WHERE CAll YOU IUY A 20'x40' tn· ground pool, Sllell~l dish. woodbumer. all :pool equipment. Privacy IInce. 3 to 4 bedroom home. 2 baths 1nd more for ~3,500! Clll us; we have~! . 112716 Efflci ..a, apt. Ideal for 1 Mobile home billow town ov8flookina CA p . .on.. REDUCED! 3 BEDROOI STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOlE. Needs SOOie repair. City locations. $21.soo.oo. ml9 a he• . Rtf. CtH 814-448-0338. l'urnllhtd olfl ....... 1150. u11> tl• pd.. eh•e b•h. 701 4th. Clollipalll. Ctft 814-4454418 ..... ?N. NEW LISTIIIS! 19" SECYIOIIAI. HOlE S~UIIed on I acre approx. 3 bedroom~ 2 bllhs, fronland re• patio. Asking $!1.900. Hemlock Grove area. Furnllhtd Apt .. 1 BA . U40. utRI• pd.. 920 41h. GroMioolil. c.ll 114-44&-4418 ott•1PM. . 12743 3 AM • biOh. - - opt .. unt.rn'ect. Awlable Ml\' 111. ColloM,• 11+4411- 7572. .... 5 PM 4441-1810. NEW LISTING Ill PWSANT VALLEY ESTATESYou'll tind this lovely 3 bedroom brick ran ell w~h fonnal dining living room w~h lireplace. complete •~chen willl newer IPPiiances, 2 c• at· llched ..-aannd 1110111 CINiodiY for moreinfor· mation. 127JI Nlce1P unfurn'ed. apt., _.,. ar•, • rlltlg. t..rn'ed.. W•• Md ........ plld. Dopool Nq'td. Ctll ,, 4-<Me-4345. FOOII'od • 11-lc. 1 lA, Lll, .......... .. porcll. ....1'111\r IIC£ IUILDIIG SITEI Approx. l-5acres partially . wooded acruae. Rold llantagulon&SR 325. Approx. I aae slacked pond. Clll today for exact Jo. cation and details. 12722 IIEW LISTIIIGI AFFORDABLE AIID CLOSE TO TOWN! Ut.OOO.OO. t story home wrth 3 bedrooms livine room. bllh, 1\\ car garage. good &•den arn. Cal! today for appointment. H2nl TAlE ADWAIITAGE ol the exceptional price $32.500.00. 3 bedroom remodeled lluminum sided home. EllflnsWely r1mlllleled, msulated, dryWII concrlle )lllios 111d porches, roof re· placed.' Wor..hop plua 2 acras. Nllu111 =· l•e-...ecl. ref 1 •• lee. lllep. UOO/-. Ctll 114-4H-2231 • lot?. PIICE REDUCED!! - II you hi!Ve been looking f.!!r a home that will give you room to slretch out, this is rt. Features in this home are equipped kitchen. tormal dinin& den, lovely living room with lireplace, dinette, bath. 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath. laundry, roomy, attractive family room . YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOllE LIKE THIS -Just off St. Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers krtchen, Jen nAir range. OW. douNe ovens, family room with FP. LR w/ lireplace. dining room, fenced rear patio. HP/cent. air. on e car attached garage, carpet. THIS HOlE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TI.C ...This home and 1.112 acre m/1. offers BRs. Hl baths, LR. equipped kilchen. di· nette, attached garage. bnck lront. sleel sid· in g. IIAIE THIS YOUR CHAIIGE OF ADDIESSI - Attractive home just minutes from lown offers 1368 sQ. n.. 3 BRs. 2 baths. eat-in kitchen. dinette,. family room, living room laundry. cathedral ceilings, len ted yard. Cali an appointment. MAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAMILY Lovely brick home w~h pool just off Rt. 35. Other leatures indude equipped eat-in kilchen. lR. 10x27 fa~r~ily room w/stone fireplace. gas h'eat and cent air. . 702 REDUCED TO $39.500.00. Approx. aa with frame and v111yl sided ranch style home. fe ring 4_bedrooms, 2 bath$, lormal din in& kitchen wkh dtshwasher. basemen! plus much more. ilyger Crek schools. Call for details and an appointment todlj. H717 2J RANCH SlYLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - But very close lo schools and shopping. This home offers 3 BRs lR equipped kitchen. tamily room. woodburn: mg stove. covered rear palio. Two lot1 KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attractive leatures including a 12r30 lamily room. LR. kitchen, 3 badrooms, '1\\ baths. lireplace. cent air, carpeted, attached garage with electric door space. 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' . Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ra Blackburn, Broker I or441-2181. ................ 2111 ........... ment . lt.we entl refr'lg., tiOOI-h. • lOIIIIta. .,... lltl. ......... Coli .14-448- • NEW LISTING! BUILD TO SUIT on 'this choice lot in Clearview Estates wilh water and sep ·c. Very ntce locatton. musl see. $6,000. Call for ore inlormation. H2727 NEW LISTIIIII! KYGER CREEK SCHOO AHrac· live 3 bedroom. 2 baths. formal dini g area. ID'x20' porch and 8'!14' deck. Many ore lealure~. all on .28 Ql an acre m/1. $29,90 .00. Call tor more information. l 112732 I · 51 ACRE FARM- Remodeled 6 room ~Puse l!ith bath. A b.-n for storage or canle and )Norkable ' gar~ge._ Some tillable land, lenced paslufe and some hmberllnd. Rural water recently ir\Sialled. Clay Township. .(II mineral rights ildtriled.Our re· duced lisling price only $48'.500. · 112700 LAIID. LAIID, IAIID. 110 acres approx. situaled II SR 554. Rold ~ontage. barn, rural water lap, p.rtially wooded. Bulldin gsite. Call for more infor· mation and location. · . fi2714 COmiPOM.Y AT ITS BESn!l- $19,900.00. I.Dvely n - home. 3 bedrm~. 2 baths. lully equipped kitchen. Great room w~h sky ts, cathedral ceilin115. in-ground pool lor you to joy this summer. Lovely setting by Bob Evans ill. HAVE YOU ALWAU WAIITED A BEAUTIFUL HOllE 011 FIRST AVENUE!- Make plans·to view this home whicll offers 2 baths, large LR'with fireplace and view ill river. L-shaped ~itch en. lormal entry, FR. ,summer porch, lovely lawn on river. THIRD AVE.' -Great lo raise a family. Children can walk lo school, 3·4 bedrooms. l.R. w/fireplace, I~ family room. Mo· dern eat-in k~chen , large garden area. Big backyard. $46.000. IAIID CONTRACT - 3 aaes, more or less. $6,600 askin1 pr~ce. $750.00 down. 10% intereat rate. 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 1cross from new JUDY DEWm BROKER .............. 388-81&6· J. Mus• eert............. REALTOR .................... 371-2184 Peblall Caat.u~-. ........... REALTOR .................... 448-88111 "J Ph\.ll.owllay ............. AEALTOA .... ~ ............... 441·2230 IDIIIIYCI.................... AIALTOR .................... 448-2707 C'*YI Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742·3171 . .I • LOT FOI SALE - Morgan Sisters rd . and Cheatwood W1gner Rd. Call lor detail~ shopping center. CHAIOIAIS HILlS - 3.24 acrs. m/1 tron· llae on~- Rt 160, nice building lot. LOTS FOR SALE 011 DEBBY DRIVE- Call lor location and more detaHs. 12.5 ACRES 1/L Fronts on Symmes Creek, boltun tiled. Tobacco base. $10.000. LeTS FOil SALE - Raccoon Creek access. .98 acres more or less. , 36.5 ACRES 11/L. ClAY TWP. -Frontage EXCELLENT ,HOllE FOR STARTEIS - 3 ber!room not farm from HMC. Eat·in lulehen, LR. ~llh. I car atllched vinyl sidinJ on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. a••ae. ~00. NEW LISTING: Th1s ~ ould be~ our home and/or e"tra 1ncome property. Live rn cme apartment & w1th a litt le re modeling one apartme:nt could pay lo1 two. 3 BR s. LR. eal·m ~~chen . bath upsta11s, kitchen. lR. garage downsta11s. Call us tar more mlormaMn. _,39S. YOU'Ll WANT TO CHECk lh1s one out. 145 ac. m/1 just bled. 40 ac.til· table. barn, other outbuildmgs, 5 bedroom, 2 story house, screened m kont porch. mar4elabl e limber, 2 car garage rn Guvao Township. Hannan Trace schools . 145".ac.mll • N21&. LUO CGNT tACT: .56 ac. more 01" less. all ut tl1t1es, plu stoundalmn. City schools. · ~323. LAND. LOTS OF LAND: 40 ac m/1 w1th m/h ome !rented for Sl75.00) plus another lot rented for $75.00 mo. T1mber. all.thrs $30,000.00. Downtown 1 BR . apt. nawly redeoonrted. c•pet. complete kitchen. Ac: PM"king. No pelt. lkfiteble for ' . 11:327. TDWJI AND CDUNTRV: 12 room brt<: k home . J1ve BR . 2~ balhs·. laundry room. darkroom. pantry, · room mOle, oYer 4,000 SQ. ft. IIVIfli! spac e. Only minules trom downtown. shopl)ng ce nter and ~osp ~a l. · 1'356. HEW 1987 SCHULT JIII081LE HO!IE: 2 bedrms., l ow el~ carpet throu· ghout.loads ot storage, range and ref. Located on beaut~ul flat lot wttrees. 1 ac. m/1. All new water and septic system. Owner may help linance. ~360. WONOERFUL WOODED WONDERLAND: AU 4 ac. m/1, rncludes a mo· dern raiSe d·ranch. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths wllu" basement, 2 tar garage. Unbel· 1evable •ddhle can b~seer~ tram w1ndow s. Basement area tan be converted to a buSirteSSor many olher pu rposes. Does this interest you! Make wour ap.. pomtmentlod ay. N311. RAMBLING RAISED RANDI Of QUALITT ON 40 ACRES: One lime owner fealures all verv large rooms. 4 belims., 3 bath s. 1n»>mg k1tchen with bu1ll·m bar-b-que, hv. rm. w/ woodbur111ng hreptace. d1nmg rm. w/ hardwoOO lloors. fam rly rm. w1th log lueplace. 6 rooms on lower level plus 2 car garage, IM· Sr!Ju111 pool. Owner redecorated krtchen, baths and bedroom. .399. COMMERCI ~ BUILDING ON SR 7. 40'x80' cement lloor 1nsulited 48'x48' btuldmg. Both have large over head doors 9 acres of·land m11. Sept ~ tank installed. Also barn and tobacw base. Close to the dam. Could be usedto repair trucks or boats. owner w1t1 trade. 2 LOTS ON CROOSE B!CIC RD. BEMITIFUI BUilDING LOT. U27. All BRICK 1n C1ty Schools wrth 11&at. m/1, 5 bedrooms. lovely lamrl~ room 18x26. w1th f~repla~e. la rma) dm1n~t 2'h batl:ls. 2 car attache d garage lull base ment. So many am enities, ~ou'Jl have to see. · 1'350. COIJIIIERCI AI.: Now domg bus mess. right where ,the action IS, on Rl. 7 close to plaza. Restauranl w1th all eQurpment. Nice spot lor any kmd ot bu si· ·ness. HEW USTING: 12 ACAES - GREEN TOIWNSHI.P: Just an extra mce mobile home w/3 bedrooms, 1 1~ baths. ex pan do ml"R, washer. dr yer. range, ref. old log house and oulbu.lldmgs. Good garden s!Xlf. IIEW LISTIIIG! FAll epprox. 172 acres wrth nice 5 bedroom home. 11h baths, tree gas to home but also has a heat pump. Full basement Located in Hemlock Grove area. H2742 Pika from 8183 • mo. Walk to 1hop end movtes. 614-.U&- Depos~. .. 19115 Ford Escort. · 43,000 ml•. eJCC4111.-.t condition. Bleck with gr., int•or. *21500. Cell mala 1100. ··1.,:.742-291'1 or 814-742·3100. SlliiiJIII!~ VIRGINIA SMITH. -BROKER , 38S-8828 RUTH GOODY, ReALTOR, 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 268· 8261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM , REALTOR. 446·1897 Ol'tlt work car. Good concltion. mtmber 2 out dthepe.. lye. . the Ch...,plon Blrrow at the Odo Stett Fair Jr. Show wet purcft•.t et tt. &.ntl., Pia Show. plus many county wlnn--. Roe•Bentlev. Sublna. 19815 Oldl CudMe Cruiler Stetlan W.C.Of\ 4 daor, verv Np, aU tt. aqulp...-.t. V-v ftrp. f ,;I Ill PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFI'ERENCE ... 1870 Dodge O.rt Cu.tom51.000 ori~ mil•. ruM good . Oecalb seed corn Md alfetfe 304-871-2193. DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Co. 15 whh• pure bred German THE POOL THIS SUMMER andlhecomfort _ thts 3 bedroom. 2 bath 'home. Livtngroom.lamlly room. formal dtning area and more. Over 2 acres. Call lor more detai ls . 12725 Valley Furnltur11 PICKENS USEO FURNITURE REALTOR® Put Number 1 To Work For Youf 0322. Complete household furnishings. '12 mil~t-Jerrlcha . 304-875- Thrae Miles East of McArthur. Oh. on St. Rt. 150. .. Ph. 698-47&8 or 992-88.3 7 1 BuiiNille Rd. Open S.m to 5pm Mon. thru Sat . Ph . 014-446- applicances. Cell 814· 4487572. Hours 9-6 . QUALITY STONE COr.lPANY. · PM, Feyene WuhingtonCounhou•-Selling 200 helld of o...oc & Hamp- 450 2nd AVE• 446-6806 1978 luldl Allgal, •c. ooad., 11500. Ctll 114-388-9305. 19 81 Mud• RX7 . • 3&00. firm. Coli 514-992·3717. AKC r~~glutred temel• Se· moyod. good with lcldli, I month• old; 304-171-7870. All Popular Sizes -Available. - 65 Seed & Fertilizer Polnl P I - t 304-878-2083. 10gohtt up e14.91tnd 10gol ..,.,..•• 43.21. fOI SALE 17th Annual Bentlt¥ Pig Slit; W.dneodov. APril 28th. 7:30 am· RESIOENOAI.. · lf'MSTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · F~ 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock 2 riding horo.., phone 30f-41l81587. Fruit 8t Vegetables Flah T.. k. 2413 Jackson Aw. ~ LIMESTON. ~~~- Regiatarect AKC Lalloredor Ra· tr_.., pups. I weeki okl. CaU 114-4411-8705. tla Ctll 81+742-2132. II ... 90 Days same as ~h with approved credit. 3 Mtl• out New' and uud lurnitun1 and Ohio Real I• 58 Aegiat..-.d Mlllbu Hulkie. Gen· 614'-643-2331 ~ c•clo Muoie 614-445!le87. .a.H W~mslw Instructor, 114448-1077. Lfmlt.. openings. &h.,t.d pu-. ,.,.... 1711. 1.-y (rk..... Wood tabla w -6 chairs t28S to S795. Desk S100 up to t3715. Hutches $400 end up. Bunk bedt complete W·mlttr..... t295•nd t~pto *395. Bib¥ btdl t110. Matt....... orbo• IPI'inga StOf"ene space for rent. Three to full or twin *II. firm 878. end fNa thousand squire feet on 188. Queen sets $250 & up, Third Avenue. Call 614-379- King t360. 4 drew• ch•t tl9. Gun cabinets 6 , 8 & 10 gun. 2258. Babv mettre.... $35 • U.s. Country Mobile Home Parle. Bad tramea 8 20. $30 & King Route 33. Nonh of Pom•ov. tr.-ne tso. Good Mlectton of Lots. rentals. parts. sales. Call bedrooM:~ suites. metal e.binlts. 614-992· 7479. .h.bttards $30 and up to $16. 304-575-3216 0819. IRVIlE MINING CO. I be- •"'time. Reg. AKC Yorlclhlre Terrier puppln. Ctll ""'ltlmo 81+3.87- GilDED SIIf,S - . .UP I For •fe: 9 pc.ume elec. / drums Vf111Y good condiUon. Also 100 watt pre emp. ell 10 pc. FOf' "-'*"'bl• LIMESTONE - S4/ton South ,..., ... 63 Pl..wo For Sele Wlnted: p ... y to llllt on amd monthly PIYrMnll on piano. S.. loc:eltv. Clll manager at 800-13&-7811 oldtr. H• qulttdoolv. Anv condition. MI. g top dell• c.. hl Coli ooll*'f 3114-472, 5192. ~-toy- .,..., 1 to •p.m. 11+1922121. LAYNE'S FURNITURE G,_, TIWrace Mobile Home Park-lou available. Call 814446-0254 or 448-3643. 2 bedroom house. Gllllipolis Ferry. 5 ro.om ll)wtment. Clii· ton. 1 Zx50 office trail• ior sale. Apple Grove area. 2 bed'"oom mobile Mme on 7.8 aa• . ref•ence. Homa~tetd Realty, 304-875-6640 or 304-882· County Appli.,ce, Inc. Good uud eppliencas end TV s•a. 0p8rl SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 514-4451599. 827 3rd. Commercial space, 1400squ•e 47 Wanted to Rent Full bloo6td Oerman ShfiP'-d ..,.,. ~or- .... can 814-445 1149. QUILTS WANTED ,, • NEW· Weatern boots· U&. We.kbools 818 & up. (SIHI & soft toe) . Call 614-4453119. 46 Space for Rent , For Renl : large one-c.- glll'ege. Req ' ed. S125 1 mo. Garden · rew of building on corner of apaee. Call 614.-446-7754 or Seoond and Pin& Gallipolis. C.H 543-2644. 614-4454425. 614-4454249 or 614-446-2325. ~ 2871 1 • • · - 114-912- cy~g: · orf!Uzt rff~~~~:;;;:~~~~~~==T:~~~~~~~j gu••r INJont, tJinnera, Nrioue QUtleriat BNt- --:-~-:-__...;.;.__ , • SWAIN AUCnON & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pc. wood group. t399. Living room suit•- $199-tiiB. Bunk bedl with bedding- U49. Full size mattr ... & foundlllon starting · 899 . Recliners atening-- 899. USED- Bads, dret..,., badroam suites. Deska, wringer w1ahar, e complete line'of used furnitun1. Pet1 for Sale Groom ltnd SuPP"f Shop-Pet Grooming. All brnda ... All otyltt. ltmo Pot Food O.tl.-. Julio Wtbl> Ph. 814-446-0231 . tndfvklMI Yt••., luy or Stll. ~W.Ine Antiq.,.s. 1124 E. Milo ...... - . . . , . 56 0100. Ctll 4411-7914. ~a old ...,.._~.., bt 25 51 Household Goods GOOO USEO APPUANCES Washers. dryers, refrlg•etors. rangea . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Ad. baeide Stone Ne• Leeu. 2 BR . Ref. & Oep. ELECfROWX April do.. out optCiol. 30+178-1457. Mlurs: M.T.W 10..111. tD lp.m.. Aw . Glllipolis. OH. Ample perking in r8N. Call 4~54249, 4452325 or 445 4425. -·btn- Woodwortdng meahin.-v;- •ble pl..... loln1•L o~~ap... ~-- ...- . ..... collector, Blu• RY!Ie ,_chlnery •d Toolo. 304-1111· 3538. Nlnt.,dD C-..1 Ptclo •d Ught Oun. I ..,..,..., 1:200. Cell 51+9ft-2341oft• 4:00p.m. • Merctlondls~ Aleo Trail• space. All hook· ups. CAll •fter 2p.m. 304-7736851. Meson WV. feet. corner Seoond and Pine. Grollloollt. Ohio. Clll 514-445 2783. 2 Prom O r - lOr Nit. Col 304-77S.I185. 'o ·:• For rent 2 bedroom funilhld moble home. *185.00 month plus utlitl•. will accept Hud, 304-178-1512 or ,87S.3800. ConctMe bloc:ka- ttl sir:.... ytrd or dellvlfY:Meson~Md. Oellip& I~ llock Co .. 123'h Pine St .. -.. . - u . Ltrgt wood • 51 Household Good& c.m ... I ft. ::•sttaade-~ctDot. t50. • 49 201 ....... d - · f l - 304-27J.IIIR Real Estate General ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS College professor to Economics BEGONE class: " Economists are people who SUCKER earn their living by predicting that WEALTH things will be good in one month and TINKER bad in another ... but not NECESJEWISH SARILY ." YONDER NECESSARILY lkoil ... g ......, . Block. llridc. eewer pip•. w!r.dowa. lntMa. 111c. Claude Win· ten, fUo Grandt, 0 . CeN 114245-5121 . c• ~4-112-31~ .. men.. in Middleport. From 0182. Call 514-992· 7787. 2 bactoom. furnithed. Remodeled, new pll¥ground. l•g• patio .. Sect~rity deposit. CAit 814-992-8888 aft.- 8p.m. vwv tood aondllktn. •110. Kinmar. .IICI· TRADI-INI TAKEN. ao..-t'o. Nu EN WV, Junc:don ln... anot Rotd. Old lit. 21. frl.ltt. Sun. Noon til 800 PM. Amry IJglll .....,._ A - Ctm.,ftoga for TufiiiV .-.on CApri 24 · Mey t••· 814-44.744111e\rtlmtorll4~1411 E_ao. _ Aol! for.. Scram-lets on Page D-3 55 BuMding Supplies "'"""" A,..., Rtmtl, Denim ctotWng. s- Btntwood - - Ooocl-cltlon. t2B. Gkd.l OvarhiUIH .,._... Nee• a.w l~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~il~;-:-.~:~~~~~ t . . .. Col tniii•- Tnrckt-iluliHtl.......... Ctll 814-2451200. ~ 0"' J .... 1· IIJO.I37-HH. • Furnished, 3 room apartment. Rrst floor, prlltet' antren~. no 1 BR house-loc:eted .It 1701 12 foot low-boy utility Ctll 814-4411-8418. -lc t•lal. AI EVANS ENTERPIIIIU. Gracious lving. 1 end 2 bedroom epll'tments at Village Menor Md Riv . .ide Apart· rMt. . I included. Sewrity dip- Homes for Rent 44 I 992· 3711 . EOH. W . Va. Phone 304-895- Renlals .· 1·11J0.81&- Pom.-oy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. 54 Misc. Merchandlte 54 Misc. Merchendlse - pou··-· be&aom Apts. for rent. Carpllted. Nice utting. Laundry faciliti• .vlillbl& Cll 61 .. Call 514-992· c~l -n - · ...... Mtdlcll 2104 • .. d ...... . . . . . . . .. tscltco. .·t24& IOFAS-e p i - 2 3929. 41 whMied .. IOtrtc 1 a tess. Call AR• hou10 114-44.3151. 992-3543 ott• 8~0 p.m. b.lrn Road. 30 .. 676-5253. Wh__,...,.... or I ulld. 3 I'U IIN1TUIIE .• APPUANC£1 ltt.14.1 lnCent•a"f•1/ 4,..i. on Unaaln Pilla ()pen 7 • • 1 M M - . Ctltlor1Pp1. 2 bect-oom ep.-tm.,tl, t.Jitv c•p•ed. ~ppll.,c. , wat• .,d tr•h pidwps prOYidad. Mainl• nenae •• living ao.. to ehopo l)inil, blnkt end schoolt. For One be~oom tJrnil t.d ~t . .,.y nice and cl..,, ontv. no 54 Misc. Merch1ndlee 64 M~c. Merct.ndlle• VI ' ~ A Now accepting applications for mora intormetlon 23. 1989 Goode edu"• P••· phont304-17S.1381. Building stt• .,d lots on Aat;· •. 51 Houeehold • April 23, 1989 Pleostnt. W. Va. Autllf'ld Township. Call 614- Lind for Nle. Oneto*-'•acr• in • G..lipolis. Apartment for Rent • • 4 ACRES lore or Llu. Harrison T11p. Clll lor dlllils. A otdf PlACE TO START - Rancll style home offers 3 BRs. LR. kitchen. bath, laundry, woodbuming stM. I car a•aJt �I April23: 1989 81 Home Po.,.-ov- Middleport- Gelipolls, Ohio-Point Plaafant. W.Va. '81 . , HOmit -..... l"!provl!menta lmprol/ementi • '71 o ... d , ... 301, good con<l 11.100.00,..- off•· 30 ... AT 115 Tr--n, AT 810 1,._2411 -"•1:00 PM. In gin& 8YI2TTA Co,.sl«• en· H.,danon. W.Ve. Now doing front 1nd •Mgnnw111 U8.95. '4M' end u..t tir•. 304-875- For ulo: 1988 ........ 3331. ~oo.-.. 31.000 ....... 304- 1----=--'-- 5'11-4301. 72 Faur 4 llk1 _n.w. 30+17&-3471 . 11800...,....,Sconodolopldt- up. b:. Con d. Col 814-4481304 1177 F 150 Ford Pldl.-up. I"""ICUI8te concltion. Auto. ehHt, •• tr. equipment. New • • • ~tOft. VI engine. 12485. Home Un oondiUorwl llf•lmt OL!IIr.,.. 1878 Ch011y CIO truclo. 20 It flllbtd. ntJ~~~W enoin& wry good cond, ea.soo.bO. 304-8711171. Vans d., or.....,;. • 18ft. comp•foroolo. 12715.00. ·-pin, ...... ' 1977 A.pen tr..,el tral•. 23' ltlf contained. a-c, IWning. leeks, Ae81e hllch, extras. . . ., He. U . BOD. 304-en •144 1173 22 ft. lh•• c~mp• 11._ I 1tlf comlln«l •·c. 12.000. .... 773-11828. ' a. 4 W.O. ..lim' s Odd .!'ob's. lundldl-. ••pon- doling compl. .. Cell 114-441- 7829. Real Estate Generel 1185 COrweralon wn. ftc. cond. Cllll814-441-7003. 1178 Chwy Von, NN oooct.' 1f84 Mozdo pidlup, 5 o_.t. · ·· 11800. Coll814-37121188. ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOOOLAND- Yehn on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from this well·kept bungalow. New vinyl sidin~ storm windows, modern forced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom·home is in very good condition. Excellent for retirees, singles, new· lvweds. Owner in nursing home. · N107 Moton Hwv 110 • mi. nw Holler. 814-448-8188 "' 814-4481119. 1988 Ford Jt'lT" Aerodlr Mini Van . Excellent condition. Loaded. Nlw .... ... lhM'p. drive w.gon. good eond. ~ion 500.00 3038. I or-""·· PRICE REDUCED TO $54,500!! Owner needs to move this property .Quickly. Very nice 3 bedroom home in North Gallia Schools offers more than most in it~ price range. living room with woodburning lrreplace, dining room, kttchen, 2 lull baths and large 2 car garage Flat lot in a nice neighborhood. Make us an offer!!! HJ04 iniectld. ~1p. , new tir81, 3 .,.. . unlmttad mleege l.tt on warranty. 30 ... 175· 1139. 74 Motorcycles 78 Su1uki OS 550£ . New clutch cebla Good lir•. Needl tune- ml•. eeso. C.H 304-875-1433 oft• llt>nt up. 7800 EXTRA - EXTRA! - You'll love the extra nice features this 4 bedroom hi-level home has to offer. .Home includes family room wrth fireplace, 3 v~r~ · mce full baths, extra nice krtchen wnh cherry cabinets and center ~le range, screened in porch off dining area, nice trim throughout large 2 car garage. heat pump. This maintenance free brick home will give you years of enjoyment 2 acre wooded lot only I to 2 miles'lrom town. #208 . 1980AS 1 76Suz:uld. E IC. cond. Not u... v-v rn.~ah. 1 owner. t57S. Colll14-388-9744. 1985 Suzuki ~-250 clrti:A& Wat• cooled from a disc 114-441-1304. inlllnltad c.M 114-446-348101 ,.a ft• 6:00 call 114-317-()1131 1986 Honde gold wing int•· ltlte. Lite e new 7500 mi. Wineberry / color. lndudes cov• • helmet1. 64.000. Clll 11.,.446- QUALITI' WAS TilE BUILDER'S FIRST PRIORilY - This 4 bedroom brick with huge lamily room and lrreplace mcludes a den or office, a beautiful . kitchen . with loads of cabinets, large rec. room, central air, 3 car garage and rnground pool. Concrete par~ng for 6 or 8 cars and 4\\ acres to grve you lois of provacy and a lanlastic view. Th~ home rs as clean as a pin and has had good marntenance. located on a knoll near Green Grade School on St. Rt. 141. Owner wants it sold immediately, and has priced it accordingly. II quality IS 1.mportant. you'll want to see this one. 3934. 1981 Hondl400cu11om.I.OO 1ctual milAge. Cll 614-446- 9411. 4 wh ... .- for ..le. 2 y. ., oh1 Hondo. Coil 81,..245-9200 Mint conclllon. 1987Suzuld GS 410L. Iuutilll mlll ..lcm.-oon .,d chr..,.. Slo win~ 1hitld. Two tuM lsce helm•a. one bell. oneAFGincllded. Ontv 1100 mil•. Purrs Ike 1 kitten. 1988 Yamaha Tri· Moto 175 Uwee wheel.-. Coat S1600. new. selling for $710. loobllh ntw , uHd very little. Belonged lo 1 girl. Call 614-992·7674. Wll"""ood E'lletes. Pom•ov. Ohio. 1981 Htrls;- Davidloft Sponester. tow mileege, good eond. 304-875-82915. 1985 Honct. V-16 M11gna, u:c con4 304-815-3011. 1974 Honde 760, wtndlhield. n.w tire~. ltiH runs good, 75 MerQ.~ry 315 hp motOt' with INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IN .:... Double house located aiong · 4th Ave. Good condit ion. Buy for $32.000. &JQwer trim .. d IUto oil iniec:hon. Mercury Trolling motor. Shor• line trlit• plu1 more. Aft in good condition. C.UI14-992-2770. NICE 2 BEDRM. HOME loc;ted 1n Vinton on If, acre of i!nd. Part mob1ie home. part lrame. 2-car •ara•e Buy now 11 fl. Gl•stran ski boll with trail w, 86 hor .. power Meroory WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney V1llage II and Mills Village. Call for more informatron. 8854. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: I older house, 3 parcels of land, 10 We1bert's Addition (Gallipolisl. All for $6,500.00. 111d olio. 11800. Cell &14-381BOAT REPAIR . Mlrrury Mer· •' '74 HOLLY PARK MOBILE HOllE - 2 bedrooms. I bath. forced arr, 0.785 acre. located on Floyd Clark Rd. $16.000.00. . 79 ACRE FARM located in Langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip lor small planes Pnce $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Farrv1~w Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hn1shed basement. 6 year s old. Cu stom woodwork 10 the home. Check It oull PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery sto1e. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information . . with cruiser. Speci11i11 Fectory Tr81nsd. Mobile Service. Precfeion Mobtle M•lna C.ll 814- ~~ - ~0 • • . 259-1119. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'1148', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase either for $5,5QO.OO. 1981 Blyline cap • · 11 ft. op., bu1 trllilw. AI llf..., equip. 10 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Older 5 rm . house. $20.000.00. 2 1987Kowualli 300Jot Skis. 03,000 lor both. 11100 ..... Colt 814-HI-1018 ..,.,ingo. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures. Localed along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. Canoe. Only Men u.-onetinw. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xll5'1. Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%lnlerest. pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. · HP. 1/ 0. Coli 114-245-1040. in--·· Has • motor, b.rt.-y a life jKkolo. CIIII814-24B-1200. 14ft. a_..........mbool. 84 IOo King TriMer and I HP ¥.turd .Molor. ot,_ o-ooriOi. AI for 01000. Ateo bo• COIIIf end CIIH 814-141-3088. or c - boo~ . 1 7&-4115 17&-11315. Cal- 30"' 21' . . . .ott CNOior. - · Itol• toDnomiCII 10 oplrlle. J04-enmaott• 7 .,_ ... 7i AUiO Parta 8oAOC6MOrlea ___-...,._ IUDOP> TMNIMJIIIOIII· Uoocl a -~~ II tvJII- 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land contract.l $1,500.00 down. 10% interest, pay $100.00 per month. · • AI'ARTIIEIIIT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. IIEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtualion on ~ acr~. Hardtop r111d. Hannan Trace School Orstrict. $26,500. IIIEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuated on ~ acre, Hardtop road. Hlrnnan Trace School Oislrict. $26,500. Of course when you buy or sell LE GRANDE BOULEVARD - Nice maintenance free home in a family-oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, fJIII basement on a flat lot with garden space. Many extras have been done. such as steel s1d1ng and storm window~ $44,900. #410 $5,500 BUYS A LOT- Flat 1001150, lovinship road, county water in konl, sewage plant facility ava1lable rn a growing subdivision. Just a rew mmutes from town. Ready to start building? Call us! '· • #406 IIEIGS,COUNTY FARM LOOKERS.... You musl see this beautiful restored farmhouse on approx. 89 acres. Owners have done everything possible to make th1s home a great place to live. Perched on a knoll, you can see all of Meigs County and then some' 3 bedroom home boasts beautiful kitch'en drning room, large family room and living room wrth wood burner. Everything has been remodeled in e•cellenl taste, Free gas is an added bonus Priced to sell at $64,900. · #224 WE BELIEVE IN THEENJOYIENTandtheWisdom of owning your own home. II you agree and are lookmgal homes on the market, besuretoindude this one! It's 1 3 bedr0011, 2atarr wlh 2 baths. country kitchen. large living r01111. big garage picnic shelter and 0.6 acres. Country atmosphere. A very comfortable home. $58,900. #400 GREAT HO.ME ON LIGIAIIDE - Very nice and well kept 3 bldroom home in pleasant neighborhood) Will make an excellent buy for someone, Be I he first lo see this,charming home. which has a living room, nice eat-in kitchen, cathedral ceilings and more. Pri~d at $45,900. #212 real aatate it's a complicated b!lsiness, Anything that can provide aa much lllliafaction - and the po•iblity of financial gain i1 bound to be complicated. That'1 why you need a · Hcensed profaasional in your corner. Call us. We can bring you new insights about our local.market . ., and a consultation coats you nothing. EllTRA SPECIAL Ill MIDDLEPORT- This really is ·an extra special property. It's an 1860 brick rn excellent condition. The 5 rooms downstairs · 1nclude living room, large family room, kitchen, dmette. ~ bath and kid'splayroom which could be a formal dining room, library or downstairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and· 4 bedrooms wrth access to a large private porch. T~e entire home is in good condition wrth new wiring throughout. modern plumbing and heatin& central air, hardwood floors, preHy stairway and tronl entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic caslin~ dating back lo Civil War period. Be sure to notrce the extra large corner location wrth fenced in play yard and brand new oversized 2 car garage. Maybe there is something better in Middleport, but if there is rt is nol on the market We priced rt al $59.500. You look and tell us what you'll give. 1108 120 ACRES, M/L, OF VACANT LAND - Good road frontaRe for burldinl!.. home and small farm. Owner will · divide. Excellent area lor hunting. Most lays well for hav and pasture land: All for $63,000. #319 EIGHT WOODED . LOT$. just off Rio Grande Centerpoint Road. 2.5 acres to 5.44 acres. Rio Centre Estates w~~ protective restrictions. Let us show you the lots in this quiet wooded seHing Rural water available. 11336 "••Oftlll:ll• r•• v,.,.,.. •• ...,..., 2.000 to .a.ooo copocCol 304-171-2111. Electrical Refrigeration a. ltv.-... - -· .... -~-or II!~~~~~~== ~ SPRING VAlLEY AREA BUSINESS~ Successful established Carry-Out located on Route 35 in one . of the most rapidly growing commercial areas in Gallia Counl~ . Property consists of: divided drrve·lhru burldin~ equipment, inventory and 0.6 acres. Additionally availabl eis the adjoining 0. ~ acre lot wrth a 19813-bedroom doubleytide, ideal for the owner/manager residence. Call lor more information and an appointment stairs. Lots of cabinets and s/ s sink. Large living room and dining room . Gas heat, one bath, level lot.. You do some rninor repairs and buy this home cheaper. DO SOME REPAIRS .2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, real nice inside. Do some repairs and buy this home cheaper. VACANT LOT -TRAILER HOOKUP w~h drilled well - septic tank. Buckeye Rural electric service. Amobil ehome burned down on this lot. Clean il up and buy this .9 acre cheap. .9 acre wooded lot GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOllE SPRING VALLEV SUBDIVISION ~ Two lalge lots. Each lot is 101.8' frontage by 171.2' depth. Cily water, city sewer, natural gas are all available. Buy one or both . $6,000 each . · OFF~! WE BUY, SELL or TAAtlE • SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY · ROCKSPRINGS ROAD~ Beautiful ranch type house in the country .. 3.98 acres wilh scenic view. Two wbfp, full ~ase­ menl. garage, many other fealures. $86,900.QO. - THIRD STIEET- Totally remodeled 2-3 bedroom. one floor home. Beautiful condrtion. Carpet throuahout New wiring, vinyl sidin& 1 car garage insulated and all storms. $29.900.00. STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 64~ acres. vacant ground. gas and electrrc available. Spnnglor development. CAll FOR DETAILS. POIEIIOY- Breathtaking view from I his home overlooking Pomeroy. Located on l5 acres. You have the luxury of an under ground pool, equipped kitchen, fireplace in the family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, lui basement, beautiful woodwork thr®gllout. Satellrte dish, plenty of closet space, back patio. C~LL FOR MORE DETAILS. - BRADBUIY - OWNER WILL SELL 0111 LAND CONTRACT WITH SMALL DOWN P~YMENTl Close in, but out ol town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms. outbuildin& front ancj.,rear porches and some new carpeting. Partly new roof. $20,000.00. LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Country Estate -Barn, sheds, two ponds, and a nice 11h story home in good repair. Electric hell plus a woodburner for cheap heat. $43,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Excellent Neighborhood. 2 bedroom wrth fireplace. Well insulated plus FA gas heal. Call for appointmef)t to see1 $21,900.00. .. • · FOURiir STREn - MIDDLEPORT - A neat 2 bedroom home w~~ fireplace. Well insulated plus FA gas heat. Call lor appointment to see! .$21,900.00. HEN.IY E. CLELAIID ...................................,... 992-6111 JEAII TIUSSELL... .,.,................ ., ....., .............Mt.26&0 oomE TUIIfiiEI ..............................; .............99 -569? JO HILLL ...................................'.. ,..... :......... 91!1-4466 NEW LISnNGS NEEDED - We hiVe buyers lor Mtip County PropartJ. List with us for bnt rasulta. • SUNDAY PUZZLER Answers to Puzzler on Page D·4 ACIIOII 1 Bllr legally a Soapatone 10 Mine entrance 14 Brlstlell<e orgtna 11 Stepa owr a tence 21 Sea In Asia 22 Explnld 23 Come bac:k 24 lleelt- footwear 28 Small.p11cher lor coffee addttiWI 28Chui1Md 29 Om*t Ingredient 30C..ry 32 Shlp'a.crane 33 Uberate 34 lncllvkluel EXCELLENT 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE- One mile from town. Perfect placefor a new home or mobile home (no restrictionsl . You could haore agarden, a pony for the kids, raise a couple of calves. It's on . Kelton Road, straight behind the Alpine Motel. Yes, you get the old house and outbuildings. All for $16,000. ! #121 , Reel Esrtllle General 41 Wire nail 42 Appear 44 More '1 bath, ..livinJ g room,.. TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM super kitchen. enclosed porch. 16x32 oval above 'ground pool, 2 buil~ings, insulated, workshop, newer roofs; house rewired and glumbed. Vinyl sidn& 1 car garage. Central air. 'Small orchard. Setling on over 3 acres for $54.900 in ~orth Gallia Schools. #700 venturuome REALTY 48 Wedding b.nd , 47 Baker's procfuC!a 48Act 50 C.U.Ing lUdden mce 4 bedroom homes on the market at any price and especially none at this price. Only $54,900 buys thrs 1II story Cape. Cod home in Green school s. Large comfortable home also mcludes 2 baths•. eat-in kitchen, dining room , living room w1th lrreplace-and 2 car garage. Nrce s ~e yard area. Gas heat, onlY 1 mile from tQWn. #216 VEIY, VERY HARD TO F14- A NICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH ~NO SHOPPING. WE HAVE ONE THE WHOLEFAMILY WILL APPRE · CIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 21h BATHS, FAMILY ROOM . FORMAL DINING, LARGE BACK YARD HAS POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. THIS LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110.000. WE'RE OFFERING HAPPINESS! .'.:.. The whole family can find something to get excited about here. Outstanding home. on .flal 1.3 ~ere lot i~ Quality nl!lghborhood on ~t ~88 off~s over 2.700 SQ. H. ol comfortable Hving space. Here you can fmd 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths; large livin g room wrth bnck fireplace and insert, lar ge counlry kilchen w1lh eat-rn bar plus din1n g area, family room, rec. room and 2 car garage 1n a house for only $69,900. Ownels have been transferred out of area and MUST SEll!. New , central ai(:• cond1t1onrng system. Nice garden and • outbuildinJ •• AT A PI ICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOllE EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM R~NCil . FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH, EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. ·' 52 "Tile - Pebbles" 53 Molher i • 55 Wltnlllll 57 ConjUnCtion 58 location , 59 Fruit Ned1 80 NBA'a Bird fD 82 "tiekll" locale 114 Retained 88 AofariS 880,_40 89 "A Far-11 to-" 70 Dlatant · HAV:: YOU EVER DRIVEN OUT RT. 218 AFEW MILES ANO ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY CDLONIAL ,TYPE HOME OVERWOKING RACCOON CREEK? WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 BEOROMS, 2 BATHS, HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA AND AFANTASTIC Vlf.W OF RACCOON CREEK. ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN, PLUS APPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. 71 Peyche 73 More · contemptible JUST LISTED! THIS HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEW ROOF, VINYL SIDING. NEW HE~l PUMP, HOME HAS • H~ROWOOO FLOORS RECENTLY COVERED WITH CARPET, NEW BUILT-IN COUNTER TOP RANGE AND OVEN. LARGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN-DINING AREA. LEVEL LAWN IS FENCED. IN CITY. EXCELlENT BUY AT 39,000. 75 Treelike grill 77 Solo 78Neck~ 80TIII- 81 Crafty 82 Jotn 114 "The Bull" 86 Lawmaking body 87 "The -" (Redford film)· 89 Simian 82 Complain: liang 95Foottever 98 MaiUred • 98 ~'A - In the Sun" 101 "-Smith" 103 Sallee 104 Equality 105 Permll8 108 Anderlon lnlts. 107Above 108 Rockfleh 110 Mole 111 Teutonic: deity 112 Argument 113 Small rugs 115 Irving ID 117 Performs 118 Concerning 120Lookaullln 12t SubOrdinate IISIOCiote 124 Sandarac trH 128 Urge on 127 Mud 128 Eagles'._,, 130 Ia In debt 132 Body of waler 133 Pitcher's raux pas 134 Actresa Gardner 135 Killed 137 Blemish 139 In music, high 140 Fall shoct 14J...I;r.Jropean 141'thalr 145 Goddnsof heating 148 Mottled 148 "Mommle -" 150 Makt ready 152 ,.._nt 153 Bellow 154 Foray 158 Writing tablets 157 NatlvM of Latvia 158 Floc!~ 158 Petition• 180 Church parta DOWN 1 Ancient chariot 2 Platforms 3 Stimulated 4 Ancient 5 Fuel 8 Tantalum symbol 7 Circle port 8 Fal of SWine 9 L-oolled 10 Lei In t 1 Food program 12 Cash ending 13 Daneon Inita. 14 Withered t5 Sched. abbr. 18 lnatrucled 17 Stedlume 18 Finished 20 Narrow opening 23 Musical lnatrument 25 Pierce ' 27 Wards off 28 Ship's prison 31 God of love 33 Long looth 38 Drega .38 Choir voice 40 EvwgrHn trH 41 Storage compartments 43 Timid 45 Shot out rapidly 46 Ceremony 47 Strokeo 49 Judge 51 Arms or legs ~2 Hot-wind 53Churcha«vk:e 54 Fish nuce 56 Theorize 59 Went 80 Secular 61 unruly child 83 Large nat dish 65 Sailors: colloq. 67 Unit of Norwegian currency 69 Hebrew month 70 "'Cry-" 72 Trickery 74 Greek 50 78 .. _One and Only" 77 Poker atakea 79 Animal coal 83 Short sleep 85 Most unusual 86MIII 87 Back of neck 88 Seaweed substance 89 Equally 90 Procuralor of Judea 91 Growing out or 92 African antelope 93 Mend 94 c-r·s four 96 At a dfslance 97 Path 100 Ex1818 102 Ox of Celebes 105 Praloe 109 Danish Island 112 Temperate 113 Olympltn Spitz 114 Drool 116 rnnammatlon of: suffix 118 Proverbs 120 Guard - 121 Window frame part 122 Chlels 123 Lampreys 125 lterateo 128 "-Story" 127. Senlant 129 Loak through • 131 Evening party 132 Pertaining lo the Pope 133 Bundle 134 Honor 136 "Star -" 138 Lock of hair 140 Noveltlea 141 Scorch . 142 Brother of Jacob 144 Tlaaue 147 Wager 148 Female cJ.r 149 Slalemate 151 Soft food 153 Rhodium aymbol 155 Dysprosium symbol GOOD LAND IIIVESTIIENTl WE HAVE APPROX. 15 ACRES WITH FRONT~GE ON RT. 7 AND OHIO RIVER. COMMERCI~L OR RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. $64,000. , .. ,,...,.. HANDY IriAN SPECIAL - l bedroO(ll l '·' story home '!'rth a _good bu smess buildmg. This one · should _lUst surl lhe handy fam ~ly w~ cao m a~ ~ home Improvements and run a bu$iness: This older' home needs some redecorat10g and reparr s.• The commercial bu~rng IS on e large toom and could be used for a reta11 shop lor electncal. plurnbin& heatin& alum rn um s•d10il,lawn mower crafts, antiques or anythm g else, Good#POI to; someone. It's priced at $29.000. Tell us wh at you think it's worth! WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS? - WE HAVE A HARDWARE STOR~ IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE. COMPLETE WITH ALL EQUIPMENT. INVENTORY AND, OF COURSE, THE LAND AND B1JILOING. $175,000. ~105 Are You Tired Of Payinl Your Hard Earne<t Dollars To Tile Utility Company? - Well check out this energy-miser homel 3 large bedrooms. l fuh baths, lovely oak krtchen wrth breaklaist bal. master bedroom and bath on 1st Moor, huge '"'ng room. Oversrzed gerage wrth door opener. Qua1 11 y built and reedy lor your rnspechon, $59rli00. ' N808 ,_ STOCKED POIID IN BACK YARD - WANT FISH FOR DIN• NER, JUST THROW IN A LINE. FLOAT lNG DOCK. OVER 2 ACRES WITH NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME. COVERED PATIO, ATfACHED GARAGE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, PLUS DETACHED 2 CAR G~RAGE WITH WORKSHOP. THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., JUST 51h MILES FROM CITY. HAS A LOT TO OFFER FOR $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET! A_DANDY OF A BARGAIN -There aren't many ·I~ 35 Secluded vllley 37 "Gone With the Wind" plantation 38 Seine· 40 Remunerated Reel Estate General LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446·3644 IIID~LEPORT SYRACUSE - Quaiity shows in this 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 bath, beautiful family room, nice krtchen with all appliances including dishwasher, washer and dryer. Large yard w~h chain link fence. New wood storage building. $45,000.00. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE LETART- IIANUJL ROAD- Mobile home srte, one' acre· landscaped for mobile home or building srte, A steal at $3,500.00. RUTLAIID- 1 acre shady lot to build vourdre.am home on. Electric ·available $2,500.00. HANDY MAN~S S~ECIAL!f! ::.. Large front porch w1th.v1ew of rrver. 1·2 bedrooms. lamrlv room with · place for woodburner. larRe eat-in kitchen and cellar house with outside entrance. Make us an offer. Askmg $14,900. . . H604 YOU FIX THEM UP & BUY THEM CHEAPER 9 room country style home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 up- \ • IROOO- FIVE ACID-. QUALilY IUILT liEDIOOII, 2 8AlH HOME HAS SOUD FIR SIDING. CENTRAL AIR COHO , EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS O~K CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CIT\' SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCA· TION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMII£1!! HICK IMICII UICIIIII GIU111WP. JUST' t.liNUTES FROM QTV, 3 BEIIIOOMS. I\; BATHS, LARGE KITCHEN DINING AREA WITH SNACK IAR. RANG£ AND REFRIG .• IIEAUT1FUL FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM WITH INSERT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN WflH PRIVACY FENCED BACk YARD. JUST liSlED! $53.000 • PlmY 3 IEDIOOII RAIICH WITH ATT~CHEO GARAGE, CENTRAL ~IR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND MN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INa.UDEDI LOCATED ON J~Y ORIV£, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPilAL. ' CORA RODIIET IIOAO - VERY NICE AREA, PLEASANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM RANCf!}LUM SIOING, ATTACHED GARAGE, ONE ~CR£ LO' Nt"LY PAINTED LIVING IIOOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN, NICE DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. HINKLE AVENUE Ill GALLIPOLIS- COZY 2 BEDROOM, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN/OIIIIING AREA, KNOffi PillE CABINETS, SHAD~ LAWN. SlOE PORCH, BASEMENT. $35.0011. · , (614) 446-3644 ..,. u.... -·~ i!!K' NEW LIST1NG - RACINE- Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, refrigerator, range, I car garage wrth lull base, and st111•ge buildin& 3 yrs. old. $39,500:00. Wiseman Real Esta-te -IIIIJ-10 ..... , _ .... ,_,...·;~looolor ,.. 1210 .. wrth lhis clean completely remodeled and redecoraled small 2 bedroom bungalow and the great ; rover vrew that goes along w~h it You will no longer have lo worry about staying warm and cozy or about hrgh fuel and Ia• bills. It's perfect lor 1etired coupl_ e or oldsters who need a good small home'" a neighborhood of kiendly, clean people. $21.500. #103 BEDIRII. HOllE within Vint~ Village. 1.5 acre. 6 rm. house with garage. Now Reduced to $25,000.00. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super V1ewr $44,000.00 • B•u Boet-1987 landau 11'5" BE HAPPY. ~1 WORRY - You'll be happy A complicated business 0400.00. 30 ... &75-3471 . Boats and Motors for Sale #502 0 1983 CA eo in oood • ...,. If • 1500. Hooftlclll. 814-9926292. POMEROY - 21 acres wrth 24''x37' new barn, electric available and TPC water. $39,500.00. BRICK HOllE 0113 ACRES- Very nice home in country atmosphere offers what everybody.seems to want - a liHie space in the yard. Forced av furnace in home. also equ ipped krtchen, den, covered patio, fenced yard. Frutt trees, garden space. Priced to sell at $54,900. Don't hesitateto call. Lower end of Meigs. County. #2. 9 1 broicM. Coli RUTLAND- l'h st111y home in town. Buy house and lotlor $24,000.00 or house and 17 acres lor $31.90~ . 00. MAKE LOOt! HERE FIRST - And you'll be sold on th !S s1ngle owner 3 bedroom ranch wrth 2car aHa ched garage. Affordably priced at $52,900. 304-178- 87 Chou S10, 4114, 8 cvi. fuoi l NEW LIST111G - MIDDLEPORT- Bar and Restaurant lor sale. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! POIIEIOY - 24'160' trailer wrth 3 bedr oorns, 24'x20' family room added on, carpet. 16'xll' porch and satellrte dish. $51:900.00. • 1911 Sub.-u. 4 - R 8 II W•w lorvioo. P-.• clatern1, wlll1 . lmmMIM• 1,000 or 2. 000~MHiiwety. COli 304-17&-1370: SELLERS RIDGE ROAD -Approx. 150 acres of vacant land. 17 acres tillabl~ balance pasture and woods. Electric available. Drilled '\'!11, royalty income and 1ree gas. Will split acreage inlo separate parcels. $400.00 an acre. ASK FOR INFORMATION! • .PRICE REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET Thts nice 1'h ·story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kftchen wrth dining bar, all storms an~ many other features. Includes trailer lot.-Call tor appointment. $25,500.00. Colt 114-7•2-3142 .a. "eating A--. W. Vo. ZIMO. NEW LIST111G- IIIDDLEPOIT- A I \I story frame home wrth 8 rooms. J.S bedro orns, 2 baths, fireplace, part basement and a nice level lot. $23,500.00. . ' 08295. 83 Chevy C-ion a0 24&-VHI5. · Plumbing · HAftRISONVILLE - Really nicee 14x70 Scchutt mobile home wwrth 2 bedrooms, firer place in living room, equipPEd kitchen, drshwasher. big 2 car garage, storage bu~dtdng. and a nice 1.06 acre lot. $33,000.00. flEW LISTING - 2 story block home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, range, disposal, carpet and hardwood floors. $29,000.00. . CLOSE TO TOWN - 3 bedroom hi-level offers ' fireplace In the fafJiily room, bllth. large eat-in kitchen .• large lot wrth mce deck alld 2 car garage Owner transferred, wants it sold! $51,000. ' #705 • 84 ford Conveniott v... .h.p. v.,. hue rMce. 8 82 LANGSVILLE - 130 ACRE FARII - Free gas lo home. Barn. cellar, garage. 4 bedrooms, olde1 farm home rn gooa condition. ASKING $57.500.00. NEw U$T111G ..- POMEROY- This·2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. completely fl!mode\ed and washer and dryer, couch and chair, kitchen table and ch·airs go with the property. $32,000.00. FOR SALE OR LEASE- Rtsidentill or Busintss - Best use would be asa business. Large beamed front room suitable for reception/display area, or could be converted into apartment~ 3 bed;ooms, 2'1> baths. krtchefl/dining area carport and an . attached income-producing addrtion. Fronta•e on Rt. 35 lfl tile V~l13e of Rio Grande. Addrt10nal vacant lot 1nd approx. 25 acres available lor purchase. Call lor details. J_ a.J .Wot• ._ioo. . ,_ _llwimnrlrit Ph. 814- IIDOLEPOIT- GOOD LOCATION- Older home~~h 1 nice -block 'garage and workshop in good cond~ion. PRICED TO SELU $19,900.00. -<\ . NEW LIST111G - IUlUIID - Nice rench with alartt lot thrrl is level. Near declo, one car garage, vinyl sidinfl, 3 bedrooms. 1\1 baths, hugh pretty krtchen. Two heal sources. $37.900. . t.-. .bullclng._ dor• Wartt. FnM ootimll•. COil 814-371-2411 · Coll14-371-8133. 0429.l=ree· Enrm~~~:• ,.q, plumtHng. etedrfcll• .......,.. drV.•• Sundovcollo. Moot. . Elocorlo. oommlfOIII. 24 hour llh'iae. Col 814-3117- ..,. t.t 111 color yOUr world. ~eric). · - -At. -· 1can- rcon10 304-1757237. A, Paint ' " E. M. Wi•man~ lrok•r 1711- Loretta McDade, 44&-n29 Phyllis Millar, 448-8346 •• ' Clot-. · Ooilw 7404-No .,. Arw· time. Coil- -.• , ....... 84 C•p~ry wortc done: ly job or hour. Wll do remodlllng. n.w oclc111ono, dil-outlluilclnJ118 Ponllln~ Pointing~ RON'S APPUMCE hou• ctll llf'Yk:inll ftoint, ••here. . Re•l Eatate General Watt.,.on'• Wtter Heuling. PRISES. Jaob..,, Ohio 1-100. Corpontry _... Ml9ic Toucll · -· 304-578-23111. 837-1528. ..... ~ ..... lng. tOOiln~ .. 11&-~02 ' 317-7471. "''' ' S..,tlc T•k Pumping. 110. Gol · Ho Co. RON EVANS ENTER· roofing. pointing. Dl•d f c• 1983Foldcluwnctmp•. aa... lmprove~ts ·f ; \ Coll.l14- 7•2-3130. lfl. com-forpillloup.E...,do ov• Bunkl. link. etc. c.1 114-985-3311 Of o..aral Hauling w•• a.iiloo: - 815 Horne t -1 :0.0-4:30 P.·M. tea. LoCII , ... MO. U . .hed. ., ' - ,, BASEMENT · WATI!R PROOfiNG ta•o . Rogerslesement Wllt•prooflng. •or. optiont. A.C., cruiM control. AM-FM tt.-.o Md sun roof. 11 .. 992·2922 or 114- 992· 3143 .tt•lp.m. . OPEN .S·U NDAV Improvements 1-114-237-0481. 8 . - ........... ou.or.,__ ltow. Good conditiOn. 11710.owy pldl- up>ltGn. 311&' 11 ... 941-21115. onaln' PS. Pl. .no. 814-9411- : - : - - : - - - - - - - 2237. 11ft 1110.00. ~bel- 20HighlondAWI. 1f81 -do Pick· up bUck wkh 304-17&-71•7. 1114-192-1711. 73 81 . Frea e1tbMI11. c.11 oohct II Ford 110. •1.000 mlloo. Topper, nM tir•. VI. 4 apeec:t AIIUmt lo.n. Oall 114·3870429. ...... -----------!R~N~I.!:Ea~t~llt~e~G!!e!!!n~er~ai~---------.!R~N~I~Ea!:!!:tlll!!,!e~G~en!!:er!!!al!....__ _ __ ._ _--':: - - a...d Am Rodill tfr• mounted Chrome Kr1111• w-... m.de b;' su,.lor Tire. Trucks for Sale .... ,____ 81 Home·. lmproveJ11811tl Rotiry o.. c1ble tool . *•ling. Remocllllng, M!'l' eddtlafll. c•· Mos1 ¥111e11 compltttd 1 amed-r. porta, · · · " ind . . . .. .,,... "'mp .,d -roo. 304- ..., _ _ coli 304-115-34211, Plymllo I Me I'll..............· tlon honw llul*'t a ,_... Tr-rnUk>n. 8V71T Compt•e 1110 -~c- 11200. C.H Qine KW Gldorldo. SQH04.11 30 ... f7f.1889 ... 571-2528. CUI· off. 237 Maclo Englna Cllll 814-MI-5101. 1113 Doda• Arl• 111'tionwogan. 13.1Jo0ml-.outo, oir, POORBOYSnRES Pl. Db. ZJ.a.t natpraoflng. t2t15, 304-171-4511. .. 81 f'. . ANY HOUR ' . ·' • •• �• • • ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va, Times-Sentinel 23. - 1989 ~ • • .. • • • Tr'ibune's Easter coloring contest win~ers DO PAY ; 5801 3·9-11-25·27 -31 Kicker 179528 , • ''We Want Your 8-usine·s s'' . . rl Vot39 , No.244 Copyrighted 1989 • - METRO· SPECTRUM PRIZM 2.9°/o FINAN~ING OR REBATE ( . • GEO SPECTRUM • .'·' 12" NOW . IN STO By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer ' " This Is a perfect example." stated Frank Porter, who heads Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Commission, "of why Pome· roy 's new historical preservation ordinance is required -because a private Individual has decided to completel y ignore its ' • o~ existence." Porter, other members of the preservation commission, as well as members of the larger parent group. the Historic Preservation Committee. are up in arms over th e altempl by Pomeroy resident ~tile Turner to excavale riverbank property along East Main . St. where s~e plans to· construct a private boat dock. A bu.lldozer began excava~n ollhe Property on Saturday. Turner, who co-owns the riverbank property with Jimmy Cain. allended last Monday's regular meellng of Pomeroy VIllage Council to discuss her plans to build the dock. She brought with • RETAIL •••·•••••••~.....................59,890.00 SAVER PAC DISCOUNT ••••••••••• 250.00 NET STICKER •••••~ ••••••••••••••••• 9,640.00 GM REBATE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 450.00 . .'SALE ............................... ' ' '' her to the meeting, au thorizatlon from the U.S. Corps of Engineer s which stated that plans for repairs to the riverbank lo prevenl further erosion, and the subsequenl building of lhe dock. meel Corps' requirements. However, according to one sentence In the Cor[$' authorization, which was read at last Monday's .meeting by Councilman Bill Young, Corp's approval of the plans does not "obviate the need for local and state approval. " Pomeroy Mayor Rfchard Seyler and members of council maintained at the meeting that Turner does not own ail the · property from "the road to the low water mark of lhe river, " as her deed reads. They believe her property Is bisected · by Ihe old railroad right of way which Is owned by the village. Seyler and ·council suggested strongly that Turner postpone plans lor Immediate excavation of the site until the differences of · opinion regarding ownership could be defined. The existence of Pomeroy's His lorlcai Preservation Ordinance was also mentioned to Turner at Monday's meeting. This ordinance, which was just recently passed, requires thai anyone wishing to excavate or construct within· Pomeroy Village limits, musl presenl plans, '• S9190 ( STOCK #1694 ~-{-Pomeroy ' IN VIOLATION? - A buDdozer began excava· lion on Saturday on private property alon1lhe riverbank on Pomeroy's East Mala Street. The owner claims she's within her rlgjlls to Initiate the THIRD PLACE WINNER - Cassie Sheets, daughter ol Terry . OLOSMOI3- Lr ·•-- ('UTI ns('0 L ,_H SliPn[ME '- J r'il.. . l• STOCK #1544 James ' 'Charlie" Brown. age 35. Mlddieporl, was arrested In Mlddlep6r1 after he allegedly stabbed Dennis "Bucky" Tillis, age 33, Rutland, two times In a scuffle al the Cedar Bar in Middleport. According lo Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the inclde.n t took place about 11 p.m. Sunday evening. After it hap· pened, Brown went to the Middleport Pollee Departmenl to turn · himself in. On the scene were Sheri!! Souls by , Chief Deputy Jimmer Souisbv, Middleport Police Chief InAIL ......................~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s16,516 SAVEl PAC DISCOUNT ........................ -390.00 Nn SIICDI...................................... 16,126.00 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT ........""'''''' 1,526.00 $)4,600.00 GM lilAIE ..................................... -1 ,000.00 ud Ginny Sheets was the third place winner in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune Easter coloring contest. receiving SS. Plctl/red with her Is Terry Glasser, manager of McDonald's Restaurant, GalllpoBs. LAIGE SAU PRICE ......................". $1 3,600 STOCKI1679 ....:. RED .................................................... S13,988 51¥11 PAC DISCOUNT..................... -1 ,400.00 Nn STICIII ...................................... 12,511.00 Rock of Age• offe.- you • choice of I different colored gr1nh8. Whetever. your requlmnentt INY INI, complete Atlafllctlon 11 euured whh Rock of Agel. WINTER HOURS: Frldly 9:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m. OttMr Houro by Appalntment-441-2327 or &93-1181 SALE·............" .. ;.................. STANLEY A. SAUIDEIS 151 ftllnl An. ' GENE JOHIISOII DISCOUNT .................... 711.00 511,100.00 GM lElATl ......................................., -100.00 I • $11 I 000 Pl. 446·11:117 IIATCHIACI- STOCK #1571 • ., DON'T PAINT YOUilS&J&J& INTO A CORNER ..................,............,.....,............ •12,175.00 SAVD PAC DISCOUNT-............. ~....... -100.00 .-r SIICIII .....................~•••••••••••••••• 12,075.00 GEIII JOHNSON DISCOUNT"""'""""' -675.00 . $11 ,400.00 11411 111111"1riE ........................................ ~ewspaper The department Is also invest!Sid Little. Investigator for Pro,secu tor Steven .story, Don L. . gating a report In which the Snyder, and other Middleport outside toliel at the Morning Slar and Pomeroy pollee oltlcers and Church was overturned Friday night. Vehicles had reportedly deputies. Brown remains In the Meigs been driven lhrough the yard. Charles Knapp, age 22, Hudson County Jail on felonious assault charges. He was scheduled to St.. Mlddiepqrl, has been cited In appear in Meigs County Court Meigs County Court on charges resulting from a hil-and-skip this morning. accident that occured on Aprll9. Bradley Robinson, Mulberry Knapp has been charged with St., Pomeroy, was arrested Sunday aflernoon on an assau it failure to maintain control, hitcharge, and Is In jail pending a and-skip, and driving under hearing in the Meigs County suspension. He Is to appear _In Meigs County Court on Court. · Wetln~sday. _jolynn·Butler sworn in as new PUCO chainn3:D today in ·writing, Ia a fi ve-member Historic Preservation Commission. Within two week's time of the submission of the plans, t he commission mu st recommend to council the approval or denial of Ihe plans as submitled. However, council has final say on the plans. The mayor and council also voiced to Turner In Monday's meeting their wishes to relain conlrol of lhe riverbank , which lhey feel is the v illage's greatest resource, for the purpose of future development . According to Frank Por ter , Turner was informed later last week, after the Monday council meeting, of the need to go lhrough the Preservalion Commission for approval of her plans. On Friday, Turner submitted plans to Bill Quickel. who is a member of the larger preserva· tlon committee but nota member of the offlcal commission, Porter said. Over the wel!kend, an emergency meeting of the committee was called for tonight ' (Monday) . al which time Quickel shOuld be presenting the plans on Turner's behalf to lnltlale the commission's review process. A final determination on the plans by the commission, would then be required within two weeks. However, Turner slarted excavating on Saturday, at which IJmePomeroy Pollee Chie!Jer ry Rought contacled Porter and sent a deputy to the site to Inform Turner and the tlozer operator that they were in violallon of a village ord inance and that excavation would ha ve to stop. When construclion did not stop, a warrant for Turner 's arres t was Issued on the basis th at she was in violation of the ordinance. Work · then continued of! and on until 8:30p.m. Sunday. , · Turner said Monday morning lhal she had been advised that a court Injunction halting further excavation, was to be issued th is morning. However. Councilman . Bruce Reed stated late this 'morning that it was his under standing that an injunclion had not been filed, and that the 'village could prevent furth er excavation QY enforcing a " floodplain ordinance'' which had been on the books In Pomer oy fo r some time. The floodplain ordinance requires approval by council prior to any ailer ation of properly wlthl.n the floodplain. Turner will al so be required t o take appropriate steps through the His lor icai Preser va tion Commission. Pomeroy Council has called a "~clai meeting for tonlghl at 7: 30 lo discuss the problem situation, Reed sa id. The Historic Preservation Commission is al so meeting in special session tonight, 7 p.m. , at the Pomeroy Chamber building. Chamber ·.receives·· grant 'l'he Pomeroy Area Chamber of trlbution. It will promote the Commerce has received a state hlsloricai, wild and scenic , natugran I of $5,000 to promote travel ral resources of Me igs County, it was reported. and lourlsm In Southeast Ohio. Announcement of lhe grant came today from former Slate . The Chamber gran I was one.of Rep. Joiynn Boster Butler and four lourism grants awarded in Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long. Southeastern Ohio., totaling The funding, . according to the $65,000. announcement, will be used to Of the total $35,000 wen I to the develop a Meigs County largeted Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio tourism developmenl strategy . Cultural Arts Cenler al Athens for the development of a multi· In .ajolntstatemeni,Butlerand · Lo.ng commented,' 'This year's media. markellng program targrant program was extremely · getlhg specific arts and crafts audiences via regional, national competitive, with 97 organtzatlons applying for funding. Only and International advertising 19 were selected by the Division and public relations stralegles. of Travel and Tourism. The The Portsmouth Convention ability of Pomeroy to earn this and Visitors Bureau received award demonstrated the $10,000 to develop promotional strength of the Chamber's materials, and the . Hocking proposal. County Tourism Association reThe Chamber of Commerce celved $5,000 for the same plans to produce a four-color ·purpose. brochure featuring coupons, Arlsbrldge, Inc. received a maps and photography, trageted for In-state and out-of-state dis- $10,000 grant for promotion of America's River Heritage Trail in Washington County. Grant applications were reviewed a nd recipienls recommended by Grants Commltlee of the Governor's Advisory Council Travel and Tourism. Criteria for the awards were projected Increase In tourism revenue , level of job creation. avallabillty of 16cai matching funds; historical, ethnic. cultural and tourism value, and projected economic Impact on locili communities. The Southeasl Ohio grants, admlnlstrered by the Ohio Department of Development's Dlvlsion of Travel and Tourism, are part of a $300,000 statewide competillve grants program. The funds will provide support to local non-profit visitor organlza. lions and travel related activities around the state for markeling promotions. Columbia Gas seeks new • rate mcrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The governor said he was lng involved setting rules for Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, By LEE LEONARD ' "enthusiastic" about his choice deregulation of the telecommuniwithout waiting for a decision on UPI Statehouse Reporter of lhe four-lerm legislator to cations Industry, as enacted by Its year-old request tor a $22.7 COLUMBUS' - Jolynn Buller. serve on what he lermed a the General Assembly last year. million rate Increase, has told the a ,f ormer state representative ' ' consumer -oriented" She said a line must be drawn state's public utilities commlsfrom Gallipolis, was sworn In ·on what kind of business equipcommission. Monday as chairman of the sl<lners II plans to seek a new "I think you're going to find In ment and technology Is regulated Increase of $60.5 million. . Public Utilities Commission of. Joi¥Rn Barry Butler ... an and whal Is not. . Columbia spokesman Stephen Ohio. outstanding successor In a very sutler and Celeste both said Gerard said the average houseButler, 37, whose name was tough position.'• lhe governor "lifeline" telephone service will hold's natural gas bill would go Joiynn Boster until her · recent said. be a priority during her tenure on from $58 a month to $63 If the marriage to Columbus atlorney said It felt ''a little Butler the commission. latest request Is approved by tho: William Butler, succeeds Thoweird" entering tile Borden Lifeline .service Is a minimal Public Utilities Commission of mas Chema as chairman of the five-member utility-regulating BuUdiJll, where the commission charge lor those who can least Ohio. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wilbody. She will serve a five-year offices are, "aftltr ail these years afford to pay. "We want to make ol going to the St•tehouse. "I am sure all Ohioans have telephone liam Spratley says the com· term. anxious to get right Into the job, service who need It ll"nd want It," pany's new request Is political Gov. Richard Celeste adminismaneuvering, unnecessary and tered the oath of office at PUCO Jnd I ille&s I will this afternoon said sUtler. .w ith my first commission Both Butler and Celeste said should not have been made unlli headquarters w!tb a number of they expect a report by May 1 hearing. after the pendlngcaselsdeclded co!fimlsslon employees looking "Let's get to II.'' she said. from a task lo'r ce on lifeline ' To be tued within 30 days, the on. Butler's first commission hear- telephone service. . new request lncludl!l the pre. Celeste was asiled about vlous $22.7 million and an addiButler's IPP91nttnent In view of tional $37.8mllllon. her lack or 6revlous experience The PUCO ataft has recomwith utilities. ".Sbe displayed In the General . mended the utility be granted M . \ million to $6.8 mUllan at the $22.7 AJ~embly· . an ebiUty lo master million reqUNt, but commissioncomplex Issues qukkly," !laid A Pomeroy woman wu cited In a one-car accldenl Saturday en are not expected to act for the ~GWrnor, expreellnl co nilat lO:fOp.m. lnRutland TownshlponT.R. 56, hal1amllewestof several more months. deuce In Butler's abliltlea. ''She C.R. 16, accord big to the Gailla-Melp Post of the State Highway Under alate law, the PUCO hu "tile abiBty· to build a Patrol. m~Rt take action on a rate consensus.'' Penny J . Williams, 30, of VIllage Green Apartments, was reqUNt within. 275 days, but the Butler, a laywer, satd abe cited lor !allure to control and not wearing a seat belt alter. her commltlal(m 'lllllled the April 6 expects to benefit from her own 197'1 Chevrolet Camaro, which was heading eut; went ofl the deadliM. on Columbia's first a biUty to receive lnlonnatlon, rtgbt side at the road and hit a fence. Sbe returned to the road req11111t. Leplly, the cilmpany 11naly2ie It quickly and piCk up the ·anc! then went ofl the lett side of the road before going Into a could have Impelled the tun $22.7 call ber · mally telephone and , Continued on page 5 million. · contact• In 1tate aowmment. ----L~lnewsbnefo---­ EDUCATION IS BASIC Adult o..JCI Education elaeeee are deeigned for JOII).:,ta. adult. Improve your math, reading, apellbtl. and other areae. Contaet Gallia•Jaekeon· Vinton JVSD 'Adult Services 245-5336 - \ excavation. VIllage officials contend that excavation without prior council approval Is In violation of a village ordinance. · Man arrested after stabbing incident •' A Multimedi a ln.c. dock; historic group upset VL- STOCK #1654 SE:CO,ND PLACE WINNER - Amber Brwnlleld, daughter of Roscoe and Kathy Brumfield, received SlO for placing second in the Easter coloring contest sp~ored by the GaiUpolis Dally · Tribune. Pictured with her is Nancy Graham at Friends Forever, 2 Sections, 22 Pages 26, Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, April 24, 1989 .Work begins . THE NEW GENERATION OF CHEVROLET$ 1P89 .,1 Partly cloudy (on lght. Low mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percenl. Tuesday, clpudy, warmer. High In the mid 80s. • WE DO! . WE HAVE GEO'S • Pick 4 Page 4 Gene Johnson ·' ~f<, 351 • NOBODY. DEALS ·says ... Pick3 Super Lotto NO REASONABlE OFFER REF • ·Ohio Lottery Reds drop · another tilt . to Astros -~- ···~ Patrol cites Pomeroy woman - ., ~--------------~· --~--------~ .• 1 . nu: KDIS n¥B IN .....,.. - '!liNe adlall Md two · rw .. ldllllllala ,., Ia u .....,..... fiN Ia ltll e. VI.._ wen lcleMUied 11 cv··t"a h 1*, I; llw INa••· Derek, 8; tllelr IHlbtr, ..aJJ; aa lhlt Nlillll& ofllle I I I, JefferJ Woatl ud a.,..._., IIQ _,, 1111 I• VitaM, •Va. 'l'lle appm., .,..... tile ........1)' . tcwlllltloll ...-• !n•'• ,.nrHn lk'•· . I' m.- .... (UPI) I � 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 04. April 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 April 23, 1989 beavers nowlin wallace williams wright