http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dda8cb39d255608460aee9ac8a607243.pdf 3385ea63c28aefc2793ba98e4a2f8259 PDF Text Text a, f1! ...,, _., • • .~ .,, • • • - - - -.. - . ......._ . .. " -. . . . . . - - -~. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel · ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio continued irom page 1 a lot of fun . Derbv activities will start about 10 a.m. Th<> derby Is being held In conjuntlon with the Pomeroy Chambei' of Commerce-sponsore11 Craft Show for Heritage Weekend. The craft show wlll be located on Court St.. which will be blocked to traffic . ThE> Shady River Shu fliers will perform from 2·2: 30 p.m. and the Sternwheeler Juanita will bE> availablE> for touring from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at no charge. Advance tickets for the upcoming July 4th Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert. also sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. will also be sold this weekend. Tickets cost $7 per pE>rson . United Press International Portions of nothern Florida and southern GfQrgla were under a tornado watch early Friday followln!( twisters that killed five people In Louisiana and the Florida Panhandle. At least four tornadoes hit Louisiana Thursday and others were reported throughout the Gulf Coast states. including two that damaged home.s and build· in!(s along the Alabama coast. An unconfirmed twister injured a park. ranger In the Florida Panhandle. The twisters were created by a thunderstorm system t(lat cut through Texas earlier In the EMS has 10 calls Thursday TE>n calls were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Of the 10, three calls required assistance by Life flight. of Grant Hospital, Columbus. AI 11:51 a.m .. lhe Racine unit and Racine Fire Department was called to a car and motorcycle accident on Hill Road. Chad Wolfe was raken from the accident by Llfeflight to Grant Hospital. Charles Wolfe was taken by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Regina and John Roush W(i're treated at the scene. Rutland EMS and Salem Township Fire Department were called at 3:07p.m. to a motorcycle and van accident on Bowles Road. Mike Hudson and Robin Slater were taken from the scene to Grant Hospital by Llfefllght. Middleport EMS was called at 3:23p.m. Ia assist at the same accident. Other Thursday calls included Tuppers Plains at 12:17 a.m. t~ Rye Road for Carrie Osborne who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:32 a.m .'. Middleport went to North Second Ave. for Deborah Miller who was treated but not transported. Rutland at 9:37a.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Fred Althouse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 2:39 p.m. to Vine St. for Cora Birch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy· at 5:42 p.m. to Condor St. for Mildred Ohlinger to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy.at 9:46p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Lowell Lowery to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 11:30 p.m .. Racine to Route 124 for William Kimes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. week. the National Weather Service sal<i The system sped east across the Gulf Coast states along a path that forecasters said would take it. In weaker.fonn. across the Middle Atlantic states and New England. In Florida. about a dozen tornadoes hammered the East Point area on the Gulf of Mexico In late afternoon and early Thursday evening, destroying several homes and businesses. Elsewhere. rain moved across most of New England and portions of Kentucky. Tennessee and Arkansas, thunderstorms were scattered from Michigan to Mls· sour!, over the central Rockies and porllons of Utah. It was clear !rom the Pacific Northwest across California, Nevada and the Southwest the weather service said. An earthquake measuring 4.0 on the Richter scale hit Hays, Kan .. and was felt 25 miles away, the ·u.s. Geological Survey reported. There were no reports of damages. In Florida, two adults and a teenager were killed by a rorna'do that destroyed their home, Franklin County sheriff's dis· pate her Robert Coursey said. No other Injuries were reported. but Coursey said several homes and business In the area were dam· aged or destroyed by about 12 twisters. The Louisiana fatalities, a man and a woman in mobile homes', were reported In Grosse Tete, 15 miles west of Baton Rouge. A third person was missing, said Ibervllle Parish Sheriff Freddie Pitre. "We went up in a State Pollee helicopter and viewed it from the air and, for at leas! 200 yards wide and 8 miles long, everything Is juSt wiped out,'' he said. An emergency center was set up at the Grosse Tele Lions Club to help the families of 20 houses and trailers destroyed. Three dozen people were taken to hospitals, said a spokesman for the Acadian Ambulance service. Authorities with bloodhounds searched destroyed homes for more victims. ~93-1797. ---Area deaths-Don R. Dal•is Don R. iPetel Davis. o3. PSR. Gallipolis. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. Born July 11. 193.'i at Middleport. he was a son of Don Davis of Dunbar. W.Va .. and the late Mary Helen Ebersbach Davis. He was preceded in death by .his wife. Willa Dean Kessell Davis, in March 10. 1988. · . He was sales manager at D&W Mobile Homes of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and a member of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM and Centenary Methodist Church. He graduated from Middleport High School in 1953 and attendE'd Morris Harv!'y College. Survivors include a son, Hank W. Davis. of Gallipolis; a brothE'r. RobPrt Davis of Pome· roy; stepmother. Susie DaYis of Dunbar. W.Va.; a half-sister. Pam Beam of California: two nephews, Kyle Davis of Pomeroy. and Brent Davis of Brandon. Fla.; and niece. Treasa Creech from Scott Depot. W.Va. Services will be Sunday. 1 p.m .. at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Emma Chapel Cemetery in Putnam County. W.Va. FriE'nds may call at lhE' funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and6to9p.m. Masonic rites will be at 7 p.m. Saturday. Arrangements under Cun n ingham -Parkfr-Johnson Funeral Home. Charlesron. W.Va . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Centenary Uniled Methodist Church .Youth Group. Webb probably won't go back A Gallia ( ounty man fired from Point Pleasant High School ror not wearlng a tiP says he doesn't believe he'll ret urn to thE' classroom dE'spile a court order that says his bosses were wrong. According to · the Associated Press. the West VIrginia State Supreme Court has reinstated 46-year-old Bill Webb of Cente· Stocks Dally st""k prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl nary with full back pay to his job as Math teacher at Point Plea· sant High School. However. the court also ruled that Webb, should he decide to return to the classroom next fall, will have to conform to the school's dress code. "Unless some serious changes are made. I probably won't go back." said Webb, who was fired las 1 December because of gross Insubordination. Webb. a 19-year veteran of Ihe Mason County School System. openely resisted an order by Superintendent Charles Chambers that all male teachers wear dress pants and lies in classroom. Webb was suspended three limes and fired. Am Electric Power ........... 27.% AT&T ............................... 36Y, Ashland 011 .. .. .. ...... . .. . .... .. 41 :~ Bob Evans ........................ 15'1. Charming Shoppes ....... .... . 16% City Holding Co ......... .. ..... 161), Federal Mogul... ............. .. o5% Goodyear T&R .............. ... 56% The cash balanceofallfundsas Heck's ................................ y, of May 31 was $162.200.8.~. accordKey Centurion .................. 13'.4 ! ng to a report from Clerk Jane Lands' End ....................... 26% Bee~le. Limited Inc .. .. .. .... .... ... ..... 32 V. The figure Included $25.601.76 Multimedia Inc ............... :.100~ . In the general fund; $20,749.16 In Rax Restaurants ................. . 2}4 the street fund; $31.146.79 In the Robbins & Myers ................ 18 1 tire fund; $66,026.91 In the wa1er Shoney's Inc ....................... 11 fund; $3,1i71.051n water deposits; Wendy's Inti ........................ 6 $5,401.86 hi cemetery funds; and Worthington Jnd .......... ..... 22}', $6,!100 In endowment flinds for cemeteries. The Super Now Interest received through April, 1989 was $2,334.89, Clerk Beegle Veteraaa Memorial reported. Thunday admiSsions - Charles Jolll!lt, Racine; Carrie Os· borne, Reedlvllle; ~Hunter, Pomeroy; Cora 1;11~~. Racine; Anile Davia. MiddlePort; Jetrrey Sellers, Racine; Otis McGowan, . . . . . . . . . , . . eall Middleport; Lowell Lowery, Racine Village financial report . Hospit81 riews -···· .,_ ·----' Will Pomeroy. · JW-Illtt, Julie Loekard. , Hugh ··~ . , Taylor, Mat· ·llftortft·IJ*1 ter similarity became apparent. When a Parsons & Whittemore jet touched down in J\1onroe County in 1972, a wood pulp plant was first announced in 1976 and !hat facility was brought on line in 1979, the industry brought the county "tremendous benefits," according 10 Judge Otha Lee Biggs, president of the Monroe County Commission. "There is no way that you can place a value on it," Biggs said, adding, "Don't let these people out or your grasp." Parsons & Whittemore is looking at Mason County with plans 10 build a $1.1 billion hardwood pulp plant complex and has signed an option with Appalachian Power Co. for 1,300 acres south of the Goodyear Point Pleasant Polyester plant along Route 2. The results of a feasibility study of the site are expected in September, said C. Kenneth Goddard, director, Parsons & Whittemore Lyddon Ltd. The company is in the process of apply· ing for water and landfill pcnnits from the state of West Virginia and negotiations are ensuing for a financial package to bring the project to the Mountain State. The 2,000 c.ords of wood used daily to make the pulp are manufactured under the kraft chemical process - where the impurities of wood are separated by using chlorine and oxygen. The process is considered environmentally safe, nffici•l• .<oirl . arlrlin~ the treaunent plan Is 95 percent efficient. Bob Frese, executive vice president of Alabama River Woodlands, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Par· son & Whittemore whicn procures the wood for the pulp plant in Alabama, explained Thursday. that West Virginia's plentiful hardwoods, combined with in· creased competition for hardwoods in Alabama, have led to the recent decision to give Mason County the once-over. Hardwoods are those that come from trees whose leaves fall off. Softwoods, on the .other hand, are the pines. The dozen Mason Countians visited the 1,378-acre site of Alabama River Pulp, another wholly owned subsidiary of Par· sons & Whittemore, had lunch with community leaders and toured Monroeville before heading back 10 Huntington's Tri-Stare Airport. They found out the Alabama plant is a model of efficiency, generating its own power 900,000 pounds of steam per hour produced by the boilers - and cleaning up the 23 million gallons of water taken from the Alabama River daily with a $12 million treatment process that uses microorganisms. "The power we generate would power a city the size of Huntington.'' said Tom Tippy, vice president of Alabama River Pulp • ~SNOW -RAIN . ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Static "Occluded Map shows minimum IIJmperal'-. At least SO'l'o of any shaded arwals forecast to receive precfpltatlon Indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, showers and thunderstorms are forecast for parts of I he central Plains, lhe western GuU Coast and parts of the north Atlantic Coast states. Showers and thunderstorms are possible In paris of the northern Intermountain region and parts of lhe south Atlantic Coast states. (UP I) and a veteran of !he wood pulp business for 48 years. Tippy said the plant hasn't killed a fish since it- began production, continu~d from pa·ge 1 and he added it meets all Alabama and federal environmenlal redigging up a storm drain behind Complaints on barking dogs quiremcnts. · the old Hayman Hardware were d lscussed and It was Addressing !he cancer-causing building. decided that anyone being andioxins, which have been disThe park committee reported noyed by barking dogs should file covered in the pulp-making on .the first evening of entertainprocess, Tippy said the amount of ch~~~~~~e'::~~o~;sc:;rf~r June dioxins released could be equated ment held las·! Saturday noting .to one second compared 10 32,000 that the crowd was small due to 19, 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor area rain. ThP Bend River Boys Cleland. Clerk Beegle, Stre"' years. He said if you took the dioxin Band and the Country Blend Commlssoner Glenn Rizer, Fire produced by the plant in a year, it Band performed and th(' next Chief. Robert Johnson. and C<J~n'­ would weigh Jess than the lead in a show was announced for June 17. cll members, Robert Beegle:, It was also reported by the park Bentz. Carroll Teaford. Richard pencil you used to sign your name. committee thai volunteers are Wamsley, and Scott,Wolfe. Larry Those going on the trip Thursday paid for by Parsons & Whittemore, needed to erect some playground Wolfe was absent. were: Russell Holland, Point equipment. Pleasant mayor; Bartow tones, chairman of the board of Citizens Continued from page 1 . National Bank of Point Pleasant; state Sen. Ned Jones, D-Cabell; that was vanda1i1.1 di comme- ity through appropriate com· Frank Lee, county development merating Major Reed. the munlcation channels. And Of authority executive director; Jim founder or Reedsville. on a course. from time to time, the Lewis, development authority marble stand with evergreens CBC sponsors the more vlslblle president; Counly Commission . planted around it. was made improvement projects, such as President Thomas D. "Tucker" possible by CBC.' the one that just took place at th¢ Mayes; Commissioner Larry Sayre; The community-minded club cemetery. · Commissioner R. Kenton Sheline; started many years ago, mainly Charles Lanham, development as a social group. Only about six Lottery numbers authority treasurer; Beckie Stein, couples are now actively InMason County Area Chamber of volved in CBC with monthly PICK-3 Commerce president; Charles A. meetings that are still basically 226. Mason, edilor of the Point Pleasant social get -togethers. But besides PICK-3 ticket sal~ totaled Register; and Rolland Phillips, enjoying the fellowship of each $1,303.477.50. with a payoff due o! West Virginia industrial develooother. the group also maintains a $487.927.50. ment representative. fund so that flowers can be sent Gov. Gaston Caperton has called when a death occurs in the PICK-4 4052. the potential project "the Super community. Tlie group takes PICK-4 licl<et sales totaled Bowl of industrial development" srands on important local issues $231.332. with a pay~ff due of for Mason County and the state of and makes opinions known to $67.900. West Virginia. other members of the communThe guests traveling to Alabama met with Goddard, vice president of Apple Grove Pulp Co. and director of Parsons & Whittemore; B.C. Homady, Monroeville, Ala., mayor; I· Announces The Opening Of John Barrett, chairman of the board of the Monroe County Bank; Jimmy Warren, Alabama state representative; Harvel Deas, executive secretary, and Peggy Jaye, 2924 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant secretary, Monroe County In-Patient Scheduling Now Available With Appointments dustrial Board; Judge Otha Lee Beginning June 12, 1989 Biggs, presi~nt of the Monroe County Commission; Charlisle Phone 675·1932 Between The Hours Of 10 am.-2 pm McClure, ~harles McCorvey, Silas Tucker; and Alex Roberts, Monroe Counly Commissioners; Also, Charles Deer, ·Monroe County tax collector; Fonda Mel· ton, tax assessor; Shall Dunning, All EVIL QUEEN, A chairman of the MonroeviUe InLOST IIABY, TROLLS, dustrial Development Board; Mel· FAIRIE$, LtmE vin Fouke!, president of Monroe County Chamber of Commerce; PEOPLE... THEY'RE Steve Stewart, editor of The Mon· ALL WA/TIIIIl roe Journal; Tippy, vice president· FOR YOU IN mill manager, Alabama River Pulp; Frese, executive vice president, Alabama River Woodlands; Brian Rundle, vice president, P&W Alabama River Newsprint Con· suuction Co.; and Ken11eth Fairly, manager of industrial relations for Alabama River Pulp · Council ... • • . ,-; Family Dental Care Mllga County Gallla &Mason County 1-800-344-3331 . 675-3398 . ~,. ., t' '4 "'i • ~ '0 "' "'*· •· ,."" •, ·" ...-' '"' ...... ··~ . ...... . . -,..,..., ..,. • • '" 1 "tlt · - . Beat of the Bend: Don't forget your freedom flag....Page A-6 ~ ~ .... • ,., • 1 ' - .,_._,..i11 • ~ ' 4< • ~ ,.~_. ., "" ~ ~, ....., .......... • ~~ Cl Inside Along the River ... .. .... Jll-8 Business ......................D-1 Comics- ..... .. ...... .. .... Insert Classlfleds ................. D3·7 Deaths .. .... .................. A-:1 Editorial ................. :... A-2 Sports ....................... Cl-8 Mostly sunny. High in mid 70s. • • tnttS ' ' A Muttimedie Inc. NIIW•paper ---------·------------- ---- GALLIPOLIS - D~niel Forth. 37, Hutitlngt.on. W.Va .. was arrested by Gallipolis City Pollee lale Friday afternoon on a drug abuse charge. The arrest was a result of a two-week Investigation by city police and the G~llla Counly Prosecutor's office. ~ According to Prdlecutlng At· torney Brent Saunders, an undercover agent purchased approxl· ·mat ely 75 white pills from Forth. Saunders said the pills were being sold as amphetamines (speed). Saunders added the cl ty poiloe and prosecutor's office have been performing Sl,lrvelilance on Forth the past two Weeks. Forth, _a potato chip vendor In the tri-state area. was seiUng the pills during the delivery of potato chips. ·At this time. Forth has been charged with drug abuse. ,a • violation of Section 2925 11 of the Ohio Revised Code In that he was pos$ell:slq l..af:Blepam. a sche- 12 Sectiona, 98 Pagea MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. June 11. 1989 Rutland listed ·as unsewered problem area · SEARCHES VEHICLE - PatrolmaR Greg Frazier of the Gallipolis Polkle Deparbnent searches a potato chip dell~ery truck that was Impounded late Friday following the arrest of du~ .4 controlled substance. Saunders stated approxl· mately five to six hundred pills were confiscated and have been driver Daniel Forth, Huntliijiton, W:V a. Forth was chqed with drug abuse. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) sent to the Bureau of Criminal Investigation for testing. At the scene were the prosecutor. city pollee personnel and a BCI agent. Saunders s~ld further charges are expected : Baker. By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Seotlnel Staff As explained by Baker. proRUTLAND- "Rutland Is fifth posed plans call for "an alterna in the stale on the Environmental tive system. which classifies the Protection Agency's problem list system for 75 percent · EPA or unsewered areas." said Kim funding." A system Is classified Shields. Meigs County's director by EPA as an alternative, said of development. Baker, when it differs from F0r this reason, Shields Is conventional sewage disposal hopeful that Rutland citizens will methods. but' has been proven to be in favor of constructing a work at reduced energy costs. sewage system that has been . EPA funding for conventional proposed for their community systems only go as high as 55. and surrounding areas. If con- " percent. Baker said. struction funding can be secured Total cost or construction lor from the Ohio Environmental the proposed Rutland system is ProtecJion Agency and other extimated at $:l million. sources. An application has already The firs I of two public hearings been submitted to EPA for to discuss the proposed sewage construction funding for the system was held this past week at prop(ised Rutialld project. This is the Ru !land Civic Center . the final year tor all such EPA Twenty-nine people. Including grants and it would appear, concerned residents. village offi- according to Shields, that about cials. Kent Baker. of Engineer- 20 proposed projects may be Ing Associates. Wooster. and funded by the state agency before the grant program Is Shields, attended the meeting. The proposed sys tern was eliminated. Rutland's grant apexplained at the meeting by plicarion could be listed as high as eightll on tlte, EPA list for · possl~le funding. · Should EPA approve the Rutland project, and If Rp !land residents are In favor of the project. a grinder pump would be installed In the back yard of each home within the affected area. Baker said .. Inside the grinder pump are cutters which shred four-lane road through Gallla whatever comes lnlo the pump. County. create a new highway In The shredded material is then Meigs County linking Pomeroy forced out of the pump, Into the with Ravenswood and Improve sewage lines, and carried under the section of U.S. 50 In Athens pressure to the treatment plant. County between Coolville and The treatment plant would be Athens. located on the other side of Abel, formerly deputy d !rector Leading Creek from the Civic of labor relations In the Ohio Center. on an approximately Department of Transportation, 26-acre parcel of land owned .by said additional construction Ru !land Vlllage. Baker reported. would depend on new users lees. Baker described the treatment But until such action Is taken, she plant as "an · extended aeration supports a •'continuing effort'' to package plant." With plants of get construction funded and this type. sewage is held and started. treated for 24 hours before being "We do have to have a released. With conventional systransportation system to attract tems, sewage is nol'l!!ally held development, and I !eel that by only two hours. The extended working with the Highway Users holding period should eliminate Committee, that can be accomp· . the posslbllt.y of any unpleasant llshed." she said. odors. said Baker. On another Issue - education Also. this type o! plant Is easier - Abel said she Is hopeful that to operate and works well ! n (See ABEL, page A3) (See RUTLAND, page A3) ·A bel lionored a.t reception; encourages working together RIO GRANDE - State Rep. Mary Abel. D-Athens, believes In a united effort by community, business and political leaders to answer the needs of the 94th House District. Abel's desire to work with those leaders punctuat.ed an Interview with the T(mesSentlnel following a reception In her honor Friday night at the University o! Rio Grande. Among the Issues Abel has pledged to address for the unexpired term she Is complet· lng in the legislature Is economic development. She said she believes the potential exists for growth In southern Ohio because developers are just now discoverIng what the region offers. As an example of economic opportunity, she cited contract negotiations that are currently · underway between the state's Michael B. Carlisle, D.D.s: WE HAVE A VARIETY MENU SURE ~0 PLEASE EVERYONE n. ~_. Easy Goer cops Belmont... Cemetery's ... MIZWAY TAVERN "Eat In or Take Out ·orders" 143 I 7 . Po.IOY, OHIO 992·6170 ' Vendor ·a rrested on drug charge NOW SEIVING HOI FOODII 'J.'ry Oar DeUelou "Mizway Bur1er" . ~ In Our Town: West Virginia Belle .to be in area June 17...Page A-7 - -- Rn•P"'t" 80 7 ¥0.aoY nowa SHOP "11tP ,., ,.,..,...,.. SM•t.nrr" Tlnlnday dllebarpl- Danny ='='J!IY nowas .,....... Gallia County • tounsm c.., .... 6 91189 50 Mason ... continued rrom page 1 •• 50 cents Voi.ZUia-18 4D CONTRACT SIGNED Bill Bias, left, administrator of Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitalon Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans .Memorial Hospital, Wednesday afternoon signed a contract through which hospital personnel will be providing all laboratory and X-ray services for tht> nursing and rehabilitation center. ., ·- Sunda NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT ·1~9 Reed named area representative Bruce Reed of The Farmer's Bank, Pomeroy. has been named Pomeroy area representative to the 1989 Executive Advisory Co.uncil of the• Small Business Development Center of Southeastern Ohio. . The council consists of nine members of the Southeastern Ohio region who are professionally Involved In the development of their communities. The members of the newly fanned committeE' will help increase the visibility of the SBDC'. identify problems unique to their particular communities and assist the SBDC with strategies to resolve thesC' issues. . The SBDC is des lined to assist the economic developmen.t of a 10 county region in Southeastern Ohio by promoting. fostering and supporting small .business formation, development and growth. To accomplish this the SBDC offers ·b uslnessconsultlng services f~ee of charge and sponsors seminars pertinent to business start-up and growth. More information on lhe program may be obtained by contacting Reed at 992-2136 or SBDC Director Jack Monda. ' Friday. June 9, 1989 Tornadoes kill at least five peOple in South .---Local news briefs... - - ·- ABEL HONORED - 94th District State Rep.,esentatlve Mary Abel, (D-Athens) was honored at a reception at the UnlversUy of Rio Grande. She encouraged unHy among political, business and commanlty leaders to answer the needs of the Galla, Melp, Athens district. forestry industry and Japan to provide Jllpanese Industry with a steady supply of hardwood. In addition. the opening of the TS Trim Industries plant In Athens showed !here Is still potential for manufacturing, she added. •'What we have to do Is work together with .our chambers of commerce to culllvate those Industries that are expanding," Abel remarked. ··Also. we should work with the Ohio Department of Development to explore our goals In Improving the economy." Helping to attract industry, are highways. and Abel praised the efforts of the Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council ln. effect· ing new road construction. Within Abel's district. com· munlty leaders have been at· tempting to make U.S. 35 a Council to hard " hit .. on acid rain control . COLUMBUS, Ol)io - An Oil: mjuire-Ohio to make about 33 per· coot of the first phase, SOz emislions Paper jiiepaied by tliC sion reductions for the nation's President's Domestic Policy Council says It would be "politi· . emissions. It's ~y disjiiopoc· tionate, uneonsclonablc and based cally more palatable" to hit a few siates hard with new acid rain • upon political expediency,·. said A. control legislation, AEP has JoseJI!l Dowd, AEP senior vice presulent and general counsel. teamed. "Because OhiO' coal is high in The DPC OP,tionS Paper Is apsulfur content, Ohio does produce ~Lbeing considered . by the very more S02 emissions than do other states, but we shouldn 'I be requim! Another opdon given the Pres!· dent would spread tile hun more · to carry much mons than our share of lhe deanup. The burden is sufftwidely by mjuiring I07 pow~ cienlly heavy already. planiS 8CI'OSI the nalion 10 make '"That is 2·1/l -times Ohio's consmaller lfltlut:tions in IIUifur emis· sions. The presidential Opdons tribution to the nation's S02 emissions. The cost of such emillion Paper cllallclirized lhll as the n:duclions will grind the economics "failest or all options.• The DPC'a Jllll« said fllllly dial . of the Midwestem lllaleS, and they're jull !fi>W ge!liag over _the it would be · "politically more 1982 recesmon. Obr heavy In· palalable" to require emission reducdcn 11 only 20 power planiS dtlSiries, which rely upon low in nine llltes dian leaer reductions energy c:osts in order to compere in at107 planll nationllly bec:auae the the world martel, would be devas.. 1at1er woult1 mme tated. "What !he Options Paper is tell· wideiPreld poll Clp!J91ition." Six of dlo 20 jllanll are ID Ohio lllld ing the President is that POlitically it might bf bettor to hit a lew srares I seveolll...ea tho 11810. Four lie ,Vf!lY bud thin 10 hit I lot of states . ABl'SJIIIIIIpW!b. "Tbo 20-plant plqJOI8I- Wllllld . I!Jee..COVNCIL, pap AI) · ;:'Jeoder -- �# ~ . , . ' . . . - · ~ .. . . .,__. ,.. . . . ... ~ •· . ... " . -. .,... . June 11, 1989 Commentary·and perspective ' • junb~ ~im.es- Ientine! ~ea deaths._ _ :------- June 11, 1888. ~lanley 8!11 Tldrd Ave., Qa!llpolla, Oblo 111 Court 81., Pomero)', OJito (814) 446-2342 !114) 99Z.ZIS6 ' ROBERT L. WINGE',I'T Pub Usher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalataat Pabllalaer-Colltroller A MEMBER of The United Preu International, Inland Dally Press Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Ass~latton. l,.ETTERS OF OPINION are welc..'OIT\e. They should be less than XIO Words long. AllleUersaresubject toedltln& and must be signal with name, address and lelephone number. No u...,.al letlero will be publllhed. Letters should be In 10ot1 taste, addressing Issues, not persmallttes. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter . WASHINGTON - During the campaign, George Bush said he wanted to be a "wake 'em. shake 'em" president. He failed that test recently when aides did not wake him up shortly before midnight to tell him that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl. the arch enemy ol the United States, was dead. Bush was jogging on the Sunday morning some eight hours after the :fUndamentalist Islamic leader died. A reporter asked him if he had heard what happened to Khomeini. "No." Bush replied as he ran past. It was similar to the time when President Ronald Reagan'S aides did not wake him in August 1981 when U.S. jets shot down two Libyan jets over the Mediterranean Sea. Aides contend It was a judgment call not to wake Bush since there had been so many false alarrqs In the past. .. Barbara Bush is still having trouble with bloodshot. watery eyes due to her thyroid condition. Dr. Lawrence Mohr, the White House physician, said that her eyes will continue to puff up until the radioactive iodine she took to eliminate her overactive thyroid takes effect . Then the first lady said she will have to take a medicine once a day to deal with the problem. . But Mrs . Bush does not lack energy . She apjlears to be thoroughly enjoying her life In the White House. The adjustment period was shorter than for any first lady in recent times. She plans to spend the major part of August at their sprawling Kennebunkport, Maine, seaside estate. Mrs. Bush has Invited several of her grandchildren to vacation with her. They call her "granny." ' WASHINGTON - The next tune you see someone gliding through a shopping mall on a three · whe'e ied , motorized scooter for the disabled, take .a good look. A recent federal investigation shows that Medicare Is buying plenty of the scooters for people who don't need them. The scoot· ers can be legitimate conveyances for the elderly and hand!· capped, but the Department of Health and Human Services has sounded a fraud alert. Investigators estimate that as much as 62 percent of the thousands of scooters Medicare ' pays for every year may go to people who don't qualify for them. Too often, the Impetus for · ordering the scooter Is not dire need but hard·sell advertising. Scooter suppliers bombard the elderly with TV commercials, and aggressive salespeople show up at doorstep within minutes after making a telephone pitch. Reports Indicate that the sales· people sometimes Imply the scooter wlll cost a Medicare recipient nothing, when It reality the user can be billed tor 20 percent of the cost. The average price of a scooter Is $1,300. Our associate Jim Lynch ob· talned a draft report produced by Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusserow. It shows that many doctors approve scooters lot their patients on the basis of pressure, not need. "Patients see these advertisements and pres· sure you to get the equlpmen~." one doctor said. "If you don't sign the form, the patient moves on to another doctor." · The report estimates the iO" vertU!)ent wasted $6 million In 1986 on scooters must be unable to use a manual wheelchair and must agree to use the scooter only Inside. The scooters Medl· care buys are designed for Illdoor Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta use and are smaller and lighter people who did not need them. than many of the ones that can be The cbalrs are dealgned to look · seen tooling ,down the sidewalks. like atandard turnlture, but the Investigators found that many seat llfta up ud forward to help . of the scooters paid for by dtaabled people get out of the Medicare were belllg used out· chair. Tbll month. Rep. Brian side and were owned by peiiple Donnelly, D-Maas., introduced a who could use wbeelcbalJ'a. Some bill to cut Medicare retmbunepeople, · In fact, could walk rnent on the cltalrs by 15 percent · without any aulstance. and lei make It harder for The scooter boondoggle Ia the salespeople to sign up buyers latest. example of a blnae of who don't need the chain. Medicare consumerism - paAnother big seller undertnve~o tients· deciding what toys they ligation II the Tranac:~~taaeoua need based on advertiainl and Electrical Nerve Stimlllatkm De-. doctors caving-In and •ten1111 the vice. It attaches to the belt and II consent forms. Tbe government · used .as a pain reliever. Medicare Is also figuring out lbat tbe blgb spent $40.1 mlllfon on the~ cost of ad campaigns taendlnatip In 1987. The lnapector 1enenl hal In the price of the equipment., drafted a report claiming that We reported In March that Medicare abould not have paid Medicare was buying thousands for one-third otthem ud In many . of recliner chairs, medically caas patients never received the labeled "seat-lift chairs," for devices Medlcare paid tor. POMEROY- Marada Ash. 80. of Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Council.:, c.li'rom coul'iciL, page AI) moderately. That's not a defensible Targeted Plants in Phase I: reaoon," the AEP. general counsel Top 20 Emitting Plants in 1985 said. Net Dependable A study done for the U.S . EnCapacity vironmental ProtectiOil Agency esState Operating Utitity Plant Unit(s) MW timates lbe total cost or lbe 20-plant OH AEP, Ohio Power Gavin 1-2 2600 phase one reductions at $13.2 bil· TN Tennessee Valley Authority Cumberland 1-2 2538 lion - $4.3 billion (33 percent) of IN Public Service of Indiana Gibson 14 2600 which would fall on electric conGA SoCo: Georgia Power Bowen 14 3228 sumers in Ohio. It is expected that IN .Indiana-Kentucky Electric Clifty Creek 1-6 1215 the full impact of any . such bill IL Illinois Power Baldwin 1-3 1815 would cause ~aidential electric OH AEP: Ohio Power Muskingum River 1-5 1375 rates to increase 15-25 percent and MO Union Electric Labadie 14 2220 industrial rate~ by as much as 30 WV APS: Monongahela Power Harrison 1-3 1920 percent or more for customers of GA SoCo: Georgia Power Wansley 1-2 1740 AEP subsidiaries Ohio Power Co. OH Ohio Valley Electric Kyger Creek 1-5 1031 and Wheeling Power Co. which PA GPU: Pennsylvania Electric Conamaugh 1-2 1700 purchases its power supply from , IL Commonwealth Edison Kincaid 1-2 1212 Ohio Power. · MO · Associated Electric Thomas Hill 1-2 470 Exact costs· and .~ increase5 OH Dayton Power & Light Stuan 14 2340 required cannot be precisely cal' OH Ohio Edison 1-7 2392 Sammis culated because specific rePA APS: West Penn Power Hatsfield Ferry 1-3 1610 quirements of President Bush's . AL SoCo: Southern Electric Gen Gaston 1-5 1925 acid-rain proposal have not been OH Cardinal ~ting Cardinal 1-3 1800 announced. The President is repor·wv AEP: Ohio Power , Kammer 1·3 6-00 ted to be plarining_an announcement ~y next weeiC. . way to bum coafcleanly. It is build· which commissioned the world's' l?fli~ials .of Onnet Corp.,_ the ing lbe nation's first PFBC most comprehensive scientific nauon s .third _largest . alummum . demonstration plant at its Tidd study of acid precipitation (the ~melter.at Hanmbal, Oh1o, ptOI!~- · ·' P\ant-near Brilliant, Ohio, to begin NAPAP study) ill 1980 and spent rng . sa percent of nauon s operation nex! year. It is also plan- $500 million or taxpayers' 'money aluptm!l"' ,and one of AEP's largest · Ring the .construction oia $579 mil- on that study, to trash that study on lndbstrial customers, said it would lion PFBC repowering project to be the very eve or its completion by have to close and lay off .1·,~ loeated at its Sporn Plan! in New enacting acid rain legislation. ConHaven for expected operation in employees if the 20-plant optton IS gress needs the results of its picked by the PrcsidenL Con- . 1996. . NAPAP study before it can proceed solida!OO Alwninum Co. earlier "Give clean coal technology rationally," he said. said ll would have to lly off sOme breathing room. Otherwise, The AEP official pointed out that anolhtr 700 employees because !ts it's going to go down," Dowd urged none of the options given lbe Presiplant ne~-door to Onnet gets 1ts Congress. dent, including the 20-plant option, raw material from Onnet. . · "It is inesponsible for Congress proposed a national cost·sharing Dowd said AEP is in the process · · · ' plan to soften the severe blow that of developing . ftbldii!ed bed com· " the Midwest would experience. bustion technology, an entirely new . "Previous acid rain proposals have reasoned that if you are going Veterans Memorial Hospital to confine emission reductions 1Q a POMEROY - Friday Admls· handful of power plants in a few (USPIIUOI) sions: William Kimes, Racine; states, it would be unfair to require ' Melvin Freeman. Syracuse; that the cost burden for the entire Publllltod o""h'Sunday,821111tr4Ave., program be borne only by the cusMarada Ash. Pomeroy. GaJUpdll, Olllo,by llloOIIIoVall<lf Pul> lllblnl QJnlpany!Multlm«<la, Inc. S... Discharged - Charles Jones, tomers supplied with electricity by "'"" clau' IJOI!ale tJOld at (;atllpolls, Otis McGowan, Charles Smith. those plants. But that · reasoning Ol!io 45631. Enlered u oocolld clua malltaa: matttr at PomerQf, Ohto, Putt Nancy Jeffers. Wllilam Kimes, seems to have been forgotten in the Options Paper," Dowd said. O!lloe. and Helen Harris . •, •• • • The first lady is not letting any grass grow under her feet. Stre Is going that extra mile to try to accept as many invitations as she can to help promote the cause of national literacy and othet areas of social • concern. She manages to keep fit by swimming and playing tennis, and is awake by 6 a.m. to walk Millie on the South Lawn. But when the president Is looking for companions to go jogging. Mrs. Bush is not among them. . · She has her own interests in sports and they do not necessarily coincide with those of her husband. President Bush is not only aerobic, he is perlpetetlc. He will 'be traveling to Europe for some 10 days In mid·July to attend his first Economic Summit meeting in Paris and to watch the fireworks for the celebration of the 200th anniversary of Bastille Day. But while on the continent, he will touch base with the Eastern bloc, going to Poland and Hungary and also wilt visit The Hague in the Netherlands. But later on. the White House rumor mill has the president going to Africa and Australia on future journeys. ' He traveled for eight years as vice president. so why stop now . Berry's World OKAY, KIP, 1-\fRE~ "ft\E AIJ1'06RAP"' '(OIJ INAAIE.P. I \tiAi'LL 'f fiVE 6\)CK.S! \ ., • .. Father's words ·of wisdom said it .best ' ' Father knew best... I had just finished painting the woodwork In the bedroom. The job left something to be desired but I said to myself, ''It's better than it was." I was pleased. My father , who was a fix-it man around the house, .used to say that all the time when he !lad finished repairing something. "It's better than It was." That · satisfied him. It is a saying that has stuck with me through the years. You won't find it In "Bartlett's Quotations" but lt.has done more to encourage me at various times In my life than all t)W wise sayings of renowned philo· sophers that have found their way into that distinguished volume. If we want things to be perfect all the time, we are going to be unhappy. If we are always comparing ourselves with people who are more successful or more talented than we are, we are going to be miserable too. But If we can make ' things In . our life "better than they were" and find pleasure In that, we have discovered one of the secrets of happiness. My father had a couple of other sayings which I have fashioned into rules for living. One was "Just do it." As children growing up at hom~> we used to be'ready with all sorts of excuses when we were asked to do something. My father wouldhearusout-uptoapo!nt. Then he would say, "Just do it." One of 01,1r favorite ways to try to get out of work was to say, "I can't." Edgar Guest once wrote a poem about a fellow who "tackled the thing that couldn't be done and he did it." My father must have read that poem because he never accepted "I can't" as an excuse. Anotberexcusewetr!edwas"I don'tfeelgood."Myfathernever went to Harvard but he and Dean Briggs bad tbe same pblloaopby. The Harvard educator once calledastudentlntoblsoM~for falling to show up for an exam. The student's excuse wasthat he wasn't feeling. very well the morning of the examination. Dean Brlgp looked tbe boy In the eye and said, "Mr. Smith, did It ever oceur to you that moet of the work of the world II being donebypeoplewhoaren'Ueellng v~ well?" A lot of. work goes undone because everybody hu an excuae why he can't be expected 1n . dolt. If there Is sometbtng that needs to be done, we ouabt 1n "just'do lt." Another expression of my father' ,a which remains with me to tbll day Is, "What does the book of Instruction say?" That was always bla first questiOn when 1 would 10 to him for help on some mechanical problem like trying to reaasem· ble my bicycle or getting my broken-down record player to work. Or later when my Model A Ford would give me trouble. Thll Is also a good queatlon to askourselvi!Swhenwecan'tput our lives together or when . ' Rutland... small communities since It re· quires only routine check·ins by employees to maintain operations. Another cost reduction factor Is that sewage lines for a system of this type . are smaii, Baker l'Xplalned. The largest line, which Is the one going directly Into the plant. is only four Inches In diameter. Ail the other lines are even smaller and "can be run like water lines," said Baker, " just deep enough to prevent freezing." Also. these smaiier lines can be snaked around trees or other obstacles and because the lines are under pressure, material In the lines keeps moving. Lines of this type are much cheaper than lines in a A bel... ' George Plagenz somethtnalnouruv•IQIIODlM fritz. We wute a load deal ot time by pluql.ng &bead 011 our own without readlllgUfe'abookOt lllltructlou Ural. Mally ot our dlfflcultlel Including a lot of our health probleml - are tM reiUlt of not following the maker'a lutnaetlou, , •: My father would never bave claimed to be a pblloeopber. Rt ' · would be aurprlled to INrn that ~ almple, ud In many waya ' foraettable, eapteaalona of bll would becomellllforaettableaad provide tbe material for the . pbllOIO)Iby Of life. Yet that II exactly wbat tboae warda have dcme for me. TbeybavetaualltrnethatUfell allamatteroflmprovlngonwhat we have been given, dolqwbat needl to be doae and taking life . "only u dlr~.". ·: ·Ob, )'1!1, there waa one other aaytng of my fatber'1 that 1 remember: "Keep a' pin'." ·Don't ever pve up. ·• r ••• •• We Now • • I· HoYe Lottery numbers Ohio Newspa_per A.IIOC'IaUon, National AdverUstq: Replftetltltiw. l)ranham Nowl!llper Sal-. 7~ 111lrG Aven~. New York, New York 10017. CLEVELAND !UP!) Fri· day's winning Ohio i Lotiery numbers: PICK·3 276. PICK-3 ticket sales. totaled $1,444.767. with a payoff due of $756.8.%.50 . PJCK-4 2302. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $249,121.50, with a payoff due of $93,600. . SUNDAY ONLY 8t1118CIIIPTIQN RATI£8 a; COrrJer .. Mo&tilloiate One Week'"'' ''" '''""" '" """' 70 CeDtS One Year .................. ............... 136.40 SINGLE COPY ' PBICJI . Sunday ............. ........ ........... 50 Cents . No subscriptions by mall permitted ln areu wlitft mottr carrler aervlce lB avallable. . .t. n\e SVDCIIy Ttmes-Senttnel wtl1 not be mpoulble for adva!ICI! ' paymsta made to csnt~ , MAIL 8tJli8CIIIPTION8 s•odq Oob" One Year ................................. 137.64 COLONY THEATRE on. The hiring of a em ployees will be necessary "because if some· one does have a problem at their home. they have to know who to can." said Baker. Although most of the questions at the public hearing were in rPgard to the actual system . the monthly user' s cost to customers was an underlying concern. According to Shields. the antic!· paled monthl}'user 's cost Is from $37 IQ $34. : Shields and B~ker be)ieve that : more people wlii turn out for a second public heari ng to be held . July 11. 7 p.m .. at the Civic ; Center. At that lime, they expect · the monthly user 's fee to be : discussed in greatt>r deta iL (From ABEL, page AI) loquacil late its ' needs," she said . "It's Award by the university's : been a very busy month, a (acuity. challenge to get In there and · Thesecondcita tionwent to The > · learn about things and protect Signals, Rio Grande's weekly : the interests of the people of the student newspaper. which won : first place in its enrollment 94th District." During the receptibn, Abel was category in th e an nu al America n·; Introduced by Dr. Paul C. Hayes. Scholastic Press Associat ion • president of the University of Rio competition. Larry Ewing, direc· Grande. Abet presented two tor of university rela tions and the : newspaper's advisor, accepted citations from the House. The first went to Dr. Krishna on behalf of the student s taff. Kooi, professor of economics at Rio Grande. who was chosen the 1989 recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Excellence in Teaching ----SWIMMING POOLS COUPON WORTH $100 SAVE IJOO 1"'!-o· With ttis <OUfiOIIIO way My t....,..nd !•im· I I I mill .,..t kit. Coupon wwtto $50 on oluljtinum allon!ll'oondpool.' (bplo• Julr Abewe Ground Po~is Discount Prkes tS' laund '440 II' laund '525 24' ...... 1695 ..I I I I I, 19191 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Alift For father! · yd(/.Fianders All-Weather Wicker JUNE 12-17 ' :oNE WEEK ONLY I ' I ' ' .' 7 COLORS 2 sets of · KDOALUX Color Prints for the Price of 1! or Sl - S2 - S3 OFF PROCESSING & PRINTING Your Choice Ask lor Details Today. !S139 .. Member: United Presa Int.ernaUonal, InlAnd Dally Prest .\1toclat1on and the conventional gravity flow system . ' 'These are the benefits of the system," Baker said. The "down side" is the somewhat higher costs to operate a.1d maintain the system. Eac h grinder pump w!ii have to be maintained, as well as th e treatment plant and lines . Baker anticipates that Rutland Vliiage, wnich would own and maintain the system (this Is an EPA gratH requirerqenl), would have to hire one fulltjme and one parttime employee to keep things in working order. A small control box would be instaiied .at each home with a grinder pump, and lf a malfunction occurs in the pump. a ;warning light will come additional funding for public schools and the state's colleges and universities wlll be included In the new state budget. The budget Is being scrutiniZed by a legislative conference commit' tee seeking a compromise between Democratic and Republ!, can fiscal proposals . ' Abel. a native of Athens County, was appointed state representative by the House Democratic Caucus on April 27 after Incumbent Jolynn Boster Butler of Gallipolis became chairman of the state's Publ!c Utilities Commission. Butler had represented the 94th District since 1983. Of her first month In office, Abel said she was "enjoying It a good deal. "I'm very enthusiastic about promoting this part of Ohio and getting the opportunity to artlcu· 1 Sunday"Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 (From RlJTLAND, page All Hospital news 0t1er good on Standotd • MAGNAPRINT35 Sonrico OFFEI GOOD THRU JULY 701~8PRING 424 Second Ave. BASE LOUNGER Gallipolis, Ohio . CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Admi811on t1.50 == il 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1614)446-1171 ANi..ttt.trom origln.l color prlnl ftlttl onl~ aa ~~- ot proceulng, one ~nlal) onlr. • ·Seore Big with Bad! n••baa4801114Q MAii"slJJI8Cm"'IIN8 . ' SAT. &SUN, JuldeCouiJ' 13 Weokl .................................. $19.24 26 we.u .............. .... ................ $37.96 u It was a week ofthesheddlngof members !Wilted uncomfortably and the media swarm all over Mualde a wimp for weep!ngln tears. · In their seata aa Wrlgbt carne on her, citing her tearful releue u the 1aow durlq tM 1912 i'few For sports fans and voters (not . like a born-again William Jen· a sign of weakness. Ham~blre primary, but they that the two are necesaarlly alnp Bryan. But the departure ''I waa doing OK untU I aaw my left Mike sChmidt alone. Delplte · · separate), two of the decade's of one of baseball' 1 consummate staff and frelnds crylna, '• the propea• made by 'll'lllllell, most memorable moments Iron men evoked sympatlly. Schroeder told cl01e frlendl. tbll Ia ltll1 a macllo-clomlnJted erupted one after the other with •'Maybe It Is tbne to tell him be There II always that preC!IIe IOCietv conti'Qilld by a lllaCbo volcanic force. look& terrific with· the armor moment when events coalelee In PIWI that 1JM!W1 forth aexllt The Phlll!es' Mike Schmidt, off," wrote PhUadelpbla DaUy an emotional upbeaval tbat deto- val-. · ., one of.. the all·time great third Newa columnist Stan BoUman, nates tM release. ''1 have notlllna to otrer but :• basemen and seventh In llfet !me "and that It' 1 OK to cry In public, blood, toU, tearl and neat," home run production, retired. and that we wm mill blm.... " It waa humanely appropriate Wlnl$011 CburcbUl told tile Brit· ·' Speaker of the ~ Jim Wlloa! Back up. ''lt'10Ktocry · for both Sebmldt and bla f - to lib wben be lllclllll prime .' ' Wrllllt, a Tau !"bo bad trua- ' tnpUIIIief" cry wileD biiiJliClt&CIIIar CIJ'ea' · mlaldel'durlnltbeear)fda)'lof ' formed tbeRc!o•wota.tprn•taOK for wllom? World Warn. Clllll to U IBd. But It WU tlvealnto bll tlefdDm, dlcl4allto It WRID'I OK 101' Rep. Pat equally approprla te for Aa llllqlllllt ........ tllat baa ' realp. SCIIrOIIIer (O.COio.) wll8ll lhe Sebroeder Rlld her lllpporten to beeD qvottd ............ It Scbmldt wallred away eleln wltlldNw u a)ll'dtalaleudl- shed a f - taan wblnl her belpaaltl caurap. Tbe pouc: Ill ud pure. Wrtatat 11ft a tra11 ot datt olllapt. 21. 1187. withdrawal left America wltbout blood, toO and ~~nat are 1101: • : et111ea1 amut laldl wau.. a vlallle WOIIWI candidate Rlld "'•ln""'d by tearli tbe)' are :·~ . :: :&:loll man IObllecl at 1111 GI'OWII IIIID can cry at their SebrOider with ber prealdtlttal etiJ!aDced seartq moment or truth, Wrtaht Armqeddoas ..., on the playing poteatlal u_.lzed. paualng .to wipe 1111 eyea clurln& field, Ill polltlca or In war. Tbe problem wltb weeplq In bll tmpualoDed valecltctory, Somehow, ttm are acceptable pullllc Ia that there II 1 miC!bo lklllllklt tmrQ1nr down and for llllll .. I)'Jilboll of tile callel Ill a ltlca wilD arllltrari)J IIObblnl CIOIIIIIIIYelf dQI'Iq lila .bardeDed ~'11111111811lt)'. deet.le wllft tean IN acatpta· pre11 eonterenee. Bouae Bitt . . . . . . . cry pulllldy, ble. 'l'llly dlrtdecl Sa EdmUIIII 52W..U .... :.:........................... $71.36 - · Coul7 $20.80 13 Weeki.... ................................. 21 Weob ,................................ $10.30 52 w..................................... $75.10 • ROADHOUSE PET SEMETARY ~--------------~ kiln-dried hardwood frames and a lifetime warranty on seat spring and reclining mechanism. Also available as swlvel·rocking or rocking recliriers. . •· ..;..;_....... ~ ,. - e·· TAWNEY'S STUDIO Six montho,............ ,................. $19.!10 Some tears more equal than others._s,_one_ ,. She was preceded in death by her husband. Charles E. "Mose" Nibert. on Feb. 27, 198.'>; one daughter. Daddy Lou Nibert. in 1941; one son, Robert "Bob" Nibert, in 1980; two sisters and two brothers. Surviving are lour daughters, .Mrs. L.M. (Ruth) Hyatt and Mrs . William (Pauline) Wamsley, both of Point Pleasant , Mrs. Richard (Charlotte) Krieg of Amhurst, Ohio, and Mrs. George (Dunnie) Stickler of Houston. Texas; lour sons, Morris Nibert and Marshall Bud Nibert. both of Lorain. Ohio. Shirl Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., and Charles Freder ick Nibert of Point Pleasant: three sisters, Mary Ebright of Columbus, Eloise Patrick of rennsylvania , a nd Betty Cadle of Mason; four brothers. Worthy , Miller and Waiter Miller, both of Point Pleasant. Robert Miller of Leon, W.Va., and Junior' Miller of Huntington. W.Va .; 28 grand· children. 36 great·grandchlldren Maude Nibert and one great:great·grandchlld. Services will be Wednesday at POINT PLEASANT - Maude . 2 p.m. In the Wilcoxen Funeral Nibert , 80. 135 Park Drive. Point Home, with the Rev. Paul Chap· Pleasant. died Friday at her man officiating. Burial will be In home after a short illness. Lewis Cemetery, Gallipolis Born Nov. 26, 1908, at Milters· Ferry. port. Ohio, ·she was the daughter Friends may call at the funeral of the late Charles and Martha home Tuesday from 2 to 9 p.m . Cline Miller. Marada Ash --- Two fii'St ladles, Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson, show~d up for Mrs. Bush' s annual luncheon In honor of the "Senate Ladies," but Nancy Reagan was unable to make it. Mrs. Reagan was in Washington- her'! irs t time back since she left · the White House- to promote her forthcoming book, "My turn," at the American Booksellers Association convention. The former first lady's book has been written in collaboration with · William Novak. who wrote· the best selling "Iaccoca" biography. While the advance she has been given by Random House has not been revealed . It is speculated that the figure Is around S2 million. Mrs. Reagan should have an interesting book If she decides to tell al 1. She undoubtedly had to suppress her own feelings often during her eight years In the White House. And shehadtoslt back wh!ledissldent ~taffers were writing their "kiss and tell" memoirs. T. Watts died Saturdijy at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital fo iiowlng an ex. tended Illness. Born in Beckley , W.Va .. on July 8, i 908, she was the daughter of William Bone and Zorle Clay Bone. She was a homemaker. She is survived by her hus· band. Luster Ash of Pomeroy. to whom she has been married 59 years. and a nephew with whOm she ,lived , Jessie Morris of Pomeroy. Also surviving are other nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three sisters and five brothers. She was a member of · the Freewill Baptist Church. Services will be 2:30 p.m Monday ar the Ewing Funera l Home, The Rev. Ross McDaniel wtll officiate and burial w!U be in Heiney Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funera l home from 2 to4and7 to9p.m. on Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Stanley T. Watts. 83. Main Street, Crown City, died Friday at Pinecrest Carp Center. Born Nov. 23. 1900. at Milton. W.Va .. he was the son of the late Thurston T. . and Cora (Short) Watts. He was preceded in death by his wife: ' Tressle V. 1Rankin l Watts. on Feb. 21. 1983, whom he married ' June 15, 1939, at More· head. f{y . · A foimerma yoroiCrow)ICily,. he was ··a businessman and farmer. He also was associated in organiZing the Crown City Fire Department and worked in the Crown City schools. .Survivors include one sister. Garnet Kelly of Florida. and several nieces and nephews. He was · preceded In death by four brothel's and 'two sisters. Servtces~ w!ll be Monday. ta a.m. af'the Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. ' Jack Rankin will officia'te: Burial will be at the Crown City Cemetery. FriendS may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m . Medicare taken · for a motorized ride A Division of HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor Paas A-2 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . \ \ �... . ... ~ ........ - '!. • "' • • • Pomeroy Midcleport-Galipolis, Ohio Page-A-4-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Area news b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - fomeroy chamber to meet The public is invited to attend the classic. There Is no admiSsion charge. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold I heir monthly meeting on Tuesday. noon, al Main Street Pizza . All members are urged to attend. _ Road to close for bridge repairs Buck appointed presiding judge POMEROY - Paula L. Clonch. Pomeroy. has filed a Meigs Couqty Common Pleas Court action charging John A. Clonch. Patriol. with domestic violence. An order to destroy contraband which was seized In cases by lhe Meigs Counly Sheriff's Deparanent has been filed In the court. . Meigs Probate Juvenile Judge Robert Buck has been appointed as presiding authority In a case by Terri Lynn Penhorwood and Frederick Eugene Penhorwood. No accidents reported by police Dissolution filed; divorces granted GALLIPOLIS - No accidents were reported Friday by GallipoliS City Police. Police have Investigated a total of seven accidents in June running the total for the ye11r to 122. Pollee citations Issued by pollee during a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday included: Daniel A. Forth, 37, Huntington, W.Va., drug abuse;- Jody L. Viars, 2t Rt. 1, Bidwell, and David B . Chapman, 52, Rt. 2. Crown City. both lor speeding; and Stephen F . Haner, 24, 122 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, following within :;oo feet of an emergency vehicle and failure to obey an automatic traf!ic signal. POMEROY - Fred Gibbs, Middleport. and Janice Gibbs. Spring. Texas. have filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Thomas L. Fitch was granted a divorce !rom Sonya R~nee Collins Fitch. The defendant was restored by the·court to her malden name. Collins. Kevin D. Jewell was granted a divorce from April J. Jewell. Firemen respond to one alarm GALLIPOLIS - Boggs Contracting Company Inc., Sciotoville, Ohio, filed a complaint Fr!qay In Gallla County Com~on Pleas Court against Harold Jenkins of Thurman, Ohio, seeking a judgment of $1,350 along with interest and court costs. • Bob Evans Classic to be held Dairy Barn plans for festival GALLIPOLIS - The ·13th Annual Bob Evans Classic, an antique car show. power eqUipment exhibition and Ilea market. will be be held June 2!i at Bob Evans Farm on US 3S, at Rio Grande. Twenty-two classes of antique cars, trucks and street rods will be judged. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place finishers in the each class. The Appalachia Old Car Club and the Hocking Valley Steam Club Is Inviting owners o! antique. classic or customs cars. antique tractors, truck or steam engines to come out and join the exhibit. The entry lee Is $4. Registration begins at 9 a.m . ATHENS - Plans are underway 'for the 12th Annual Barn Raisin' Arts and Crafts Festival at the Dairy Barn Cutural Arts Center at Athens. Every year 40 artists and craftspeople demonstrafe, ex! bit and sell their work. Barn Raisin' has a long standing reputatiOII for high quality and excellent craftsmanship along with great food and quality entertainment for the entire family . The 12th Annual Barn Raisin' arts and crafts festival will take place Labor Day weekend, Sept. 3, 4. and5!rom10a.m. to5p.m. Anyone interested' in exhibiting In Barn Raisin' '89, should call the Dairy Barn at 1-592-4981. Boosters sponsors safety seminar By MICHAEL McGINNIS President, ABC, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - The FAA Aviation Safety-Education Seminar co-sponsored by Appalachian Aviation at Gallla·Meigs Regional Airport June 6. was a1tended by over 50 reglona I pilots from surrounding airports including, Dayton. Athens. Lawrence County and Mason County . A well put together audiovisual program lasting two hours. it thoroughly covered the important basics of landing. Including the scenarios for common landing accidents -undershOoting and overshooting the runway. cross-controlled stallS, hard landings and loss of directional control on the ground. This seminar ispartoftheFAA " Wings " Pilot Proliclency Awa rd Program open to all pilots with a priva te certificate or higher with a current medical certificate. After logging three hours of dual flight instruction/review with a !light instructor and attendence of at least one safety seminar. a pilot Is eligible for his first set of Wings. At each 12 month interval after earning the first set of Wings. he or she Is .· then eligible lor more Wings Phases !I, III. IV, V and VI. To qualify for phases V and VI the applicant must have operated an aircraft accident-free lor the past five and six years. res pectlvely. A lew weeks ago I mentioned ·' the "dangers" of becoming Infected with the "flying bug" and it's lifelong symptoms. A prime : example o! that affliction Is ·. found In Jim Musgrove, a res!~- dent of Gallipolis tor over 25 : years. First licensed as a private ; pilot in Missouri in 1954, Jim flew •. actively for 4-5 years and then other priorities forced him to lay -: II aside. In. the ensuing years he raised a · : family and moved to Gallipolis, ·: but as he tells It now, many was : the morning when he looked up at • a clear. blue sky and thought : ''It's a good day to fly!' 30 years :. passed by, and his son, now grown. embarked on fUgbl train· · 1111 juat as his falller ba4 done 35 years earner. Caught up In his · son's fiylng •. Jim decided those "good !lying days" were too good ; to pass up. and wttbln a month • father and san boUibt a Ceslllll 172 Skybawk. Jim obtained a current medl· ea1 cerUfklate and after 10111e retr.fther tralniiiJ recently padld a flllht mtew and II once aplJI aa aet!W pilot ...311 ~· .aftlrllllliMDJPtandea.raao . { Weather By United Press llllernatlonal South Central Olllo Sunday. sunny and pleasant. High near 80. Lljlht east wind. Sunday · night, increasing clouds . Low 60 to 65. Monday, more humid with thunderstorms ilkely. High 80 to SS. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Extended Forecast Tuesday lhrougll Thunclay Chance of showers Tuesday with fair weather Wednesday and Thursday. Hlgbs will tie In the 70s Tuesday and Thursday and between 65 and 70 We<lnes.day. - PLAN YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE year hiatus! Welcome back. Jim. Now to the other end of the spectrum ... ABC's youngest member, Patrick Parsons, who graduated this year from Gallla Academy will be leaving Wednesday!orNavybasictralmngat Great Lakes and then will enter the Navy's Service School Command lor training as an Aviation Survival Equipment Technician . Aviation. both civil and milltary, has a great need for young people with Interest and ability llke Patrick. who may not chpse to become pilots but instead enter careers In support !lelds airframe and powerplant maintainence, aviation electronics (avionics ). etc.. Patrick's interest may have been helped along a bit by dad, Jabez Parsons, a WW II bomber pilot and still an active holder of both private and commercial . Tq:J-selling bOttoms at A good life Insurance program is a first step to your secure financial future. Let's talk over your choices. rock-bottom • pnces. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS I •·q. svila: f,_.;ti; 'kv MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 4 f~AH.N4L ATHENS- A Gallipolis man is scheduled tQ make a presentalion during a two-day seminar. "Small Business Success In Appalachla." June 27 and 28 on the campus of Ohio University. ThedinnerspeakeronTuesday iS Michael R. Wenger, States' Washington Representative of, the Appalachian Regional Commission, according to Frank D. Ray· District Director of the U.S. Small Business Administration. Registration and exhibits Pleasant. W.Va ., was fined $100 and costs for permitting an unlicensed person top operate a motor vehicle. She also receive!! a suspended 30-day jail sentence and was placed on six months probation. ' Frederick A. Bennett; Sr .. 21. Rt. 1. VInton. and William C. Dinguss, 69. Rt. 2. Gallipolis. were each lined $100 and costs for no operator's ·license. Both re· ceived suspended 30-day jail sentences and six -months probation. Lori Keeler. 28. Rt . 1, Gallipolis. was lined $100 and costs for no operator's license. Michael T. Candee. 18. Rt . 1. lilorthup. was fined $12 aild costs each of charges of expired registration and unsafe vehicle . . GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Martin. so. Rt.l , Cheshire, was lined $700 and costs Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of driving under !he Influence. Hf also rec'eived a six-month jail sentence, with five )l10nths suspended. leaving him 30 days to serve·. Martin also received a two-year license suspension. A charge of no operator's license was dismissed against Martin. Randy Barcus. 33. Rt. 1. GallipoliS. pleaded not gullty to ~ char!les of driving under the · l ln!lueilce, no operator's license. :~ and !aliure to maintain control. · His pretrial was set for June 19at ~~ p;tll, .. 8 ({ Stephanie O .•Turner, 1 . P(!lnt NEIL MOIIIIiii)N P.O. Po• 34411 · Rio Gren •• OH. 411174 · Phone: 11141 2411-8311 Un INSllt.AN(l SOCI[TY t10Ml OffiCE • MXk 15LAND. IWNOI5 llff •1\NMU/TIES •IRI\ S fRATfRNAL PROGRAMS • < 1 ' ' Bloodmobile· • • to vutt center POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service responded to six calls for assistance Frid~y . At 8:28 a .m . The Tuppers Plains squad went to Arbaugh Addition lor Ella Robbins who was taken to Camden Clark; at · 1:26 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on Minersville Hill for Brenda Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6: 21 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Dana Williams !rom Mechanic St. to Vetera11s Memorial. AI 7: 13 p.m , the Pomeroy unit assisted by the Tuppers Plains squad responded to a call at Moreland Addition for Jane Radcliff who was treated but not transported. At 9: 20 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Salem Street lor Verna Martin who was transported to Holzer Medical. Center, at 11: 12 p.m. the Racine squad went to State Route 124 lor Lisa Bailey who was taken to Veterans and then later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. Wenger to speak at seminar Court-- River recreation parade schedule set ··soWman's ,· ' .~ _ _.httemtdlatt len's si~ale _ . _lnttntttdlatt len'sdouble ...... ·-··... ....... ···....... ••.... 446-7283 •IISUDUOIII ollllftiC IIPPUD · : ' IC_,IIIIIf.__.F•Y• MRDA ... IT• ........,MI..... IH I ·IAI.II'CP ..._ .. - ' •.. ,. . ~J l l •, ' OHae+---~~~~--~~~----~~~~-------~ DOUILES' Pa'ir•t: _ ___::c___ __;:___ _ _..---..---JlllPHOIIE::..·_.:....,__ - ~Patient 1 .• f NO LABOR OR PARTS .CHARGES FOR 5. YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 111, 19119 1 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD GAYES OPEN 7:00 PM, SHOW 9:00 PM . $9.00 DAY OF SHOW nCUIS S7,00 PEl PilSON SPONSOIED SY THE POMEIOY CHAMIEI OF COMMEICE 992-5005 Scheduling Now Available With Appointments Beginning June 12, 1989 Phone 675-1932 Between The HoursOflO am.-2 pm VACATION Tl suDON'T ER LEAVE..WITHOUT .... RD9XL The Wortd'l Smallest SeH·Contelnld Dual Bend Rader' Detector T·IHIIIT IIIII: I· M - L ·XL J'ttlb Ill to .... tfrtt72... itclliln ....... . NEWI JUne Small enough to fit almost anywhere. but pac(<eQ with all the performance tea- 18 lor Xand K band radar. alarm rate increases as signal comes ciQljllf. and oon~ol. TALKER uniden Duel Band Reder Detector! BC210XLT RECORD YOUR Full Felturld 40 Channel Prog,.mtnlble Scanner OWN MESSAGE! :--:-____:_ : :::.""""' $79 5 Tawney Jewelers ell SKCIIID GAWPOIIS, 011. ~ "' BC145XL 1o-aane~, $149 95 3 DWAOND MAN'S RING ~ === FeatU<.. 4() programmable channels wilil2 ac:anning Danks and 1t bands of CCM3f&ge: The 210XLT includes 'Aeather searCh, pu:wity, aut> squelch. kx:kJUt and delay. Automatic and manual seach help find new active Irequenoes rha1 are displayed a br~ght vacuum cent diSplay. Also •ndudesonlrack 1Unif9 andnuoresdirect channel access. 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Protection Featur.es: Electronic data interference terminator, hi· way/city switch. 3·p.osition volume control, warnm gllght g1ves accurate indication of radar strength. MCIOO High Relolu1fon LCD Dlpth/FIIh Rildlr We ZOIII.AND PISIIALAIIMSI Stock Marine 2-Way Radios S149•s. The 510HP is Heil's m""t pow.rfui, mo!t efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll include the Homeowner.< Extended Lahor and Part&pn40111n(H.Ii. L.I~) •, uno-worry, 5 Jell' Pt'*'<liort plln tllat cnvm lahnr and 111111J • h a 1111 oil n:t>ilil5. _Ask .. us about it! ~_L_•===·~----~- ~-------~---------~-------·------I• .. E••• ITal.=:=- I • S32995· -or any bolt- Whather you fiSh or not. Features CiA <lair <lid backlight b nighlti'ne oper' to 240', deep •o.tr••:r ,,. ...... l . I - i BOB'S ELEOlR ......... .........., -·· w HEAliNG All COOUNG Al111tllll Pllld In 8d1111noe to the o.tlle Coun1y Unh AmeriOIII C•n- 8ocl<ltV llefore June 10. f8GIIve 1 fr• T·lhlrt. lddltlolllllliihlw untl June 11th. .• - PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS Point Pleasant adJUStable \/Oiume II TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1989 Family Dental Care 2924 Jackson Avenue "THE COOD OLD DAYS OF ROC/1.-N-ROll HAVE RETURNED The Flm ntlklng Hell's Enet6' E&icient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 ________~----------- w• __ ,_ Mail all entrie1 to: Greg Duncan, Rt. 2, Box 396, Gallipolis. : ()h. 46631 - 446-4196 or call Jeff Icard 446-7307. · Finder iiiXED DOUILD' PARTNER: --"--------"----,-,----'ELEPHOIIE:_-'--~~ut Type of Entry - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MC700 LCD Depth/ Women's double --111-i"R's doubles (35 & over) _ _.lla's sinafll (35 & over) ---Boys' (17 I Ulldlr) slnates _Girls' (17 I uldtr) slilalts _ _.lntellltdiate mixed doubles ~~Bt---~-------~--~~------------ II • • • GTIII nEll Phone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Announces The Opening Of Boating & Fishing Items NAME: ---,----"--"-'--!-'--"--..--;...:._------ TELEPHON'"----- I I I Address _____________________ CLT RD767 Mini-size Dual Band --'tt•r~~tdllte _ _.MiliCI d9Qblts a unCIAlS Name of Orpnization _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I~::m !I June 16-25, 1989- · _ __.•un's •sinates _ _lu•dies' sinaln _ __.Meun's dD,IIbles __ Ladies' doubles I. Gallia County Fourth of July Parade (Deadline for Registration-June 25, 1989) LINEUP BEGINS AT 9:00 A.M. · Parade Theme: "Galripolis ... Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" . . Parade Marshal -- Carl Lee $5995 i! TENNIS TOURNAMENT ·' REGISTRATION FORM Michael B. Carlisle, D.D.S. For Dad on FATHER'S DAY! POMEROY - On Wednesday the Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Meigs County at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. I to 5 p.m. The time limit between donations Is past, so this Is an opportunity lor tliose who were :' first time donors this year to ; donate again. according to Ms . . • M. Ebersbach. blood program : chairman. . "Perhaps you know someone who has received blood or who • will be getting blood- and as a • friend or relative you can give ' blood at the bloodmobile visit In · appreclatlon for blood received. Weil all you have to do is just tell the registrar In whose name you ·'are giving," she advised. Friday, June 16th - 6 p.m. Saturday, June 17th-~ p.m. NO ADMISSION CHARGED At The Union Campground . 'AMERICAN 'CANCER SOCIETY • Homecare Medical Supply •• • Ouncan said the Jaycees would like to have as many participants as possible to make thls year's parade a success. They request that no candy be tossed or handed to the spectators during the parade. ,Registration forms are avalla- Ali entry forms should be mailed to Greg Duncan. Rt. 2. Box 396. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. For a ny questiOns call Duncan at 446·4196. t~~es of b•gger un1ls. Features include: .hlghwayJcity SW•tch tor maximum sen· ----------:-w JOHNSONS' SUPERMARKETS . ~l - tMIIIJ Trophies will be awarded In 10 different categories. which Include best "Anything That Float.s." best marching unit, best theme float, most outstanding unit, best walking unit. best old car, most original float , best overall float. besl . baton group and Jaycees Special Award. t:-::!."t-ty . - - ble at the Gallipolis Area Chamlx>r of Commerce and from various local merchants. The deadline lor registration ls Sunday , June 25. SltiVIty, selectable alert muting. LED signal str<mgth meter. different alert tones Gallipolis. of the Jewell Evans Bakery. New Haven, WV Workshops follow, with owners WATCH FOR SIGNS and managers of successful small businesses In Appalachian OVER 50 CONCESSION. counties of Ohio telling their stories and speaking on such GOSPEL SINGING STAND topics as "Raising Capital", GROUPEXPECI'ED! AYJIAIIE "Marketing". "Franchising". and "Business Plan" . Cost o! the seminar Is $49. To . Gospel SlnJ(ers Assoc::. register, contact Anne Weaver. at Ohio Uniyerslty. Continuing Education, Memorial Audlto· ,-----------------~---------~--.--------begin at R: 30 a.m. Wednesday. rium LL. Athens, Ohio 45701 or The speaker at the, 10 a.m. telephopne (6114)593-1176 brunch will be .,.Stan ley. Eva11s, . ' · ·1 . ·--,~ · - costs; Jimmy Coleman, Pataskala. $22 and costs; Wayne Wilson, Racine, $25 and costs; Roger Shoema ker; Cheshire. $25 and costs; Mllchell While, Columbus. $21 and costs; Eric Green, Pickerington. $23 and costs; Anna Collins. Cheshire. $27 and costs; Tonia K. Belker. Syracuse. $25 and costs; Beverly Taylor. Huntington. W.Va., S26 and costs; · Michael Woods, Coolumbus, $27 and costs; Richard Chambers. Cleveland, $20 and costs; Martha Young. Nelsonville. $20 and costs; Jeff Barton. Coolville. $22 and costs; Joann Adkins, Portland, $24 and costs; Betty G. Scarbrough. Shade. $21 and costs; Jody Crossfield. Toledo. $24 and costs; Larry Eakins, Pomeroy, $24 and costs; David Sayre. Racine, $21 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forf eited by Richard . McKe nzie II. Louisville, Ky .. $55; Amre Megabed. Columbus. $55; Donald Cunningham, Refugio. Texas, $55; Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy , $55; Robert Walther, Milford. Mich .. $55; Darrell Brewer, Middleport, $.';.';. GALLIPOLIS - "Galllpolis... Yesterday, TodayandTomorrow" will be the parade theme for the 24th annua l River Recreation Festival. The parade. sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. will be July 4. Greg Duncan, c hairman of the parade· committee, said the theme was chosen in honor of next year's Bicentennial Celebration. The parade will line up at the Gallipolis Developmental Center at 9 a.m. and will arrive down town at 11 a. m . --Municipal court-- EMS answers six calls pilot ratings. June is General Aviation's "Learn-To-Fly Month". You might be interested to know that America has 700,000 pilots .. and the world's largest contingent of pilots and aircraft. 987. of those planes are In the general aviation fleet ... 217,000 of them. 169,500 of those general aviation planes are single-engine, .• piston driven "light aircraft". Of America's 12,907 airports. only 403 are served by scheduled airline service .... and only 2-3'7. of our total fleet are commerical airliners. In 1987 general aviation new 69.7% o! the total flight-hours logged and covered 48.67, of the total part-miles flown In our air transport system. Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport is a part of this large system ... in the coming weeks we'll see how It serves ·the Tri-County. Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- A-5 Pom.ay-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Ve. POMEROY - Fifty-five cases Stephen Hays, Cheshire. restituwere finalized this week In Meigs tion. two years probation. costs ~ County Court ·by Judge Patrick and $25 on each of two charges of O'Brien . passing bad checks; Richard J. Fined were Jeff Coffmer Sr., Albright, Clyde,. $168 and costs, Portland, $400 and costs, six overload; $20 and costs. no months In jail suspended to 40 medical card; Walter Mullins, days, operator's license susLangsville. S50and costs. possespended for 180 days, two years sion of marijuana; probation, DWI; 10 days In jail to Roger Shoemaker, Langsville. run concurrent with DWI sent- $35 and costs .. tail lights and ence, costs. driving under sus- liCense plate light required; . pension; Eric Taylor, Racine, Robert Russeil, Pomeroy. $35 $100 and costs, restitution or- and costs, overload. dere<:J. 30 days In jail suspended, . Jerry R. Clark. Pomeroy. two years probation, petty theft ; costs and must obtain valid William D. LeMaster II. Ra- !lshing license, no fishing licine. $75 and costs, three days in cense; Tim Coats, Pomeroy, j all suspended upon proof of valid costs only, no !ishing license; operator's license. no operator's James M. Sauvage, Pomeroy. license; Delbert Tolliver, Reeds· $25 and costs. no seat belt; · ville. S50 and costs, possession of Gregory A. Webb, Athens. $10 marijuana; and costs, no helmet; Donnie . Freeman, Pomeroy. William Arbaugh. · Tuppers $75 and costs. three days In jail to Plal~;~s. $5 and costs. window tint · , be suspended if valid operator's violation; . ~ruce Bissell. Long license is obtained within 30 Bottom, $20 and costs. tint . days. no operator's license; violation; Leslie Ann Foley, · Jarqes A Sauvage, PQmeroy, Sterling, Va., $10and costs,lefto! i $100 and costs, 10 days in jail center; Terry F. Ashworth.. Cot: ,suspended. one year probation, tageville. W.Va., $10 and costs, possession of a six-pack of beer failure to yield; by someone under the age of 21; Keith Musser, Portland, costs Anthony J . Hearon, Pomeroy, only. disorderly conduct; James $100 and costs. 10 days ln. jail Chadwell. Long Bottom, costs suspended, one year probation, only. squealing tires; Brian possession of a six-pack of beer Durst, Reedsville, costs only . by someone under the age of 21; squealing tires. Edie G. Grimm, Middleport. 30 Fined lor speeding were Kevin days In jail suspended, two years Petrie, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; probation, restitution ordered. David H.. Grlgsley, Nelsonville. costs. and $25 on each ·of nine $23 and costs; Tamara L. Lucas. charges of passing bad checks; Gallipolis. $20 and costs; Kelly Clark. Syracuse, $25 and Roy Jones Jr., Pomeroy. $24 costs, restitution. two years and costs; William Boyles. Flalprobation. passing bad checks; woods, Ky., $22 and costs; Ray Milton, Greenville. N. C.. $22 and Newlyweds? GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio His torte Preservation Office Is looking for outstanding people and historic preservation , projects.in Ohio to recognize with its annual awards. 'The awards are presented ln two categories. Preservation Merit Awards recognize achievements which have contributed to the ,preservation of buildings, sites, struct-ures and objects associated with history or prehistory In Ohio. · Public Education and Awareness Awards are for efforts which have fostered understanding of historic preservation in Ohio and promoted public interest In !I. Deadline for nominations is July 1. The awards will be presented at the Ohio Historical Society's Annual Meeting In September. For nomination forms or more Information, write "Awards." Ohio Historic Preservation O!!ice. 198S Velma Ave .• Columbus. Ohio 43211 or call (614) 297·2470. Company_ files complaint in court • •• r::;;;!ii\iii~~~~~:l 11, 1989 -~Meigs · County digit hOuse numbers placed on their mailboxes to aid officers and other officials. Including emergency squads, in locating resi denc es In cases ot emergencies. Preservation awards to be given GALLIPOLIS- Damage was estimated at nearly $5,000 In a fire at7: 33 p.m. Friday at the residence of Grant Johnson, Rt.l, Gallipolis. on George's Creek Road. one mile west of SR 7. Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush said the blaze originated in a bedroom. and was apparently Ignited by a cigarette lighter. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the house and at another $2,000 to the. contents. Twenty men and three pieces of equipment answered the alarm. the 8Sth of the year for Gallipolis volunteer firemen. .~ June Sheriff investigates theft POMEROY - Theft of some money and a gold necklace from a Hysell Run residence has been reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said that Donna Dassylva reported the theft, noting that she missed the money on Monday and the 16 Inch necklace on Thursday . There was no forced entry to the residence, it was reported. The Incident Is under Investigation. Saturday · morning deputies were notified that mailboxes at Dorcas had been damaged during the night. Tire tracks indicated that a truck had dropped off the right edge ofthe pavement in the slight curve and struck the mailboxes of Clifford Beegle, Jerry Harper, and David Scarberry. Sheriff Soulsby again sugges IS that residents have · their five GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Engineer James P. Baird announceid today that beginning Monday at 8 a .m., Mlichell Road. which Is County Road 3, will be closed to replace a structurally deficient and functionally obsolete one-lane bridge. Baird said the related roadway widening will be constructed simu!Umeously with the bridge replacernnent to hold the road closing to a minimum. Weather permitting. the road will be re-opened ln three or four weeks, Baird said. Meanwhile. the county engineer said local traffic may use SR S88 (westbound) and US 3S (eas tbound) as a detour. - June 11,1989 Point Pleennt, W. Ve. tiWIIJ •.' l • EYDYTIIING IN TWO.WlY IADIOS, UPPEI n. 7 446·4517 . CIISIII, . . ... , I ' •• .. ' ., ' �" .......... .._. ...... . Paga A-6-Sunday Times-Seminal Beat of the Berul Don't forget to fly your freedom flag By BOB HOEFLICH Wednesday Is Flag Day and members of the Big Bend Civitan Club are urging everyone to fly the Fiagtomarkthe occasion. The club is conducting a pos ter ilrive to remind the community to cele· brate freedom on the s pecial day. As Builde rs of Good Citizen· ship Civitans around the Stale of Ohio are working onn this public awareness project . Local mercltants. churches and -public l~stitulions are helping by displaying Flag Day posters. : Even though there .may be some things abOut our country that at times we don'tlikeand too many limes, It seems. our leaders have clay feet. a display ol patriotism might go well on 1,\'ednesday. This, especially. in vtew of the recent incidents in ell ina. Troy Durham is a patient at Cabeii-Huntinglon Hospital and is In stable but serious condition. Troy was in an auto accident and was thrown out of the back window of his truck in the collision. Cards may be sent to Room 5708 at the hospital which. of ct>urse. Is in Huntington, W. Va. : Mrs. Iva Stewart of Middleport d)ed recently and among her grandchildren is Airman John Sisson stationed at the Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi. Miss. John was permitted leave to vlslt with Mrs. Stewart before her death but was not given additional leave to at tend sQ.rvices. · : His high regard to his grand· !f~Other Is reflected in the poem which he penned at the lime of $r death: Goodbye Grandma , As the tears freely flow, ·• I remember the limes we had. : How I do love the !)'I so. : Yet they also make me sad. • For there should have been • more And I should have savored them so. Instead, I close the door. Saying goodbye; the pain I know . No injuries reported in weekend accidents This afternoon will wrap up the annual observance of Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum. Some of the highlights will Include an antique car show. a remote control car and truck compellton, dancing by the lively Shady River Shufflers at 2: 30and the caliope of Myron Duffield will be entertaining throughout the afternoon. Inside the museum, will be various demonstrations mostly dealing with crafts and · several organizations will be offering food -including homemade Ice cream - throughout the afternoon. Activities are scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. anti dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow: and our obliga • lion to JOU is to be available (every cloy) as you need us, with , the most up· to-date technology that is to bt found. Hearing (WObltm? Haoring aiel (Woblem? i Call the reliable onts WE CAREl June 11. 1989 ' SWITCH 011 01 OFFill ••••It Service lack lracH/IMt.JI•ral C-ts A•tl•ni• lltttiJn/.. IWts IJM, A'*ll• Wrist Sl•p•rts ..........,,_...... lr. ..........,swilllw•r Surgical Dnalnas Ost1111y PNIIIIdl Urinary I'Ntlucts/lncOIIIIMnt W•r Complete UnJ of K- c.. PtWuds W...lchairs Wdtn c_. KGIPital llds/Sit!t ltails Portllllt c-a•u 648 J1c:Uon Pike Ollllpolll, Ohio Phone 448-2201 Daa Dillon. R.N. Herman L. DHion. PT. Ownar1 The Medical Shoppe, Inc. ' . ' At'· Th'e:· Prescription Shop Prescription Are Our Business! ' •F111t Senice & Low Prncrlptlon Prices •QuaHty Prescription Drup •Full LIM of Generics Availa•le . .ost Insurance Carries Accepted \ FlEE DELIVEIY IN ·THE ·.FOLLOWING AIEAS: ,.. MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.( FlEE DEUVIIY ON ALL PIESCRIPnONS If YOI DON'T ED A PIESC..nOII flUID, WE WI.L DEUYEI AIIYTHIH IN THI nGU FilE 011 A S5.00 .IIIMUM OIDEI. BILL DILES SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO DILES HEARING CENTER (614) 594-3571 TOll-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716 326 WEST UNION STIEET ATHENS, O_HIO 45701 Poma-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . By DICK THOMAS • Times Seadllel l&afl ,GALLIPOLIS - There's a big alrshow next Saturday and Sqnday at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Bfse. south of Columbus. So If yllu like air· shows, head north and see this oae. Rlckenbacker didn't have an a lrshow last year but I attended the one In 1987.' . The U.S. Air Force Thunder· birds. America's Ambassadors In the Blue, and the-B-IB Bomber Will be there, alone with a parachute learn, the "Leap Frogs," and a big display of nearly 70 front-line aircraft from the United States and NATO. includiug the B-52 Stratofortress and the C-5 Galaxy. the world's largest aircraft. . 'T he USAF Thunderbirds' pre· cision aerial maneuvers have thrilled central Ohio audiences In three of tbe last four Rickenbacker airshows. Flying the ultra-modern F-16 Fighting Fa Iron. the Thunderbirds continue the U.S. Air Force tradition of presenting American Ali Power around the nation and throughout the world. ·· TheB-lB Bomber Is making Its first appearance in central Ohio. even though .3.~ percent of the bomber was manufactured at Rockwell's Columbus plant. The B'·1B is now completely operational 1fS the Strategic Air Command's long-range penetrating bomber. The U.S. Navy will showcase Its newest mullf-role lighter. the FA-18 Hornet. And. In addition, the Navy will show off the F-14 Tomcat of Top Gun fame. The Tomcat is capable of attacking six targets while tracking 18 others. Another Navy attraction com· lng to town Is the "Leap Frogs," the west coast precision paraChl!te team. The "Leap Frogs" will provide aerial acrobatics twice dally during the weekend. The Ohio Air and Army National Guard, Air Force Reserve and Army Reserve will join forces for a display of total force battlefield tactics. The alrshow Is a community relations function of the Ohio Natlon!ll Guard and is free to the public. Gates are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday . Parking and concessions are avall.able. And, closer to home, the 1989 Portsmouth "Airshow '89" will be held today at the Greater Portsmeuth Regional Ai~port on SR 335, one mile south of Minford. This year's show will feature the death-defying wing· walking act of husband and wife, Bob and Pat Wagner and their Stearman bi-plane. There'll also ' be a Navy RD-4 transport plane flown In from Reading, Pa. A P·51D Mustang is . on the program along with a T-37 Jet Trainer; North American AT-6's and SNJ's; an E-14 Jet Fighter. skydivers and many· acrobatic planes. Tentatively scheduled to be at Minford are an Apache Hellcop· ter. a U.S. Marine AV-8 Harrier and A-7 Jet Fighters from Rlckenbacker Air Force Base, Columbus. Admission Is $4. parking is free. Food and beverages are available at the airport restau· rant and concessions. Gates open at9 a.m. The show starts at noon. We've just come through 1989 Safe Boating Week. Boating Safety Is Important. It's also tough. Here Is the statement of a perplexed skipper from an accl· dent report submitted to a large Insurance company. " The guy was all over the lake. I had to swerve a number of times before I ran over him. " Thanks to the Fifth Coast Guard District AUld I· lary Director's Bulletin lor that quote. Hey, speaking of boats - If you're a senior citizen and have never been ridden on the West Virginia Belle, you'll have a chance next Saturday. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge is sponsoring a Senior Citizens Sightseeing Cruise for residents of Gallla, Mason and Meigs counties. It' II cost $5 per person, if you're 60 years or older. Tickets can be purchased at the GalUa County Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pike. Mon· day throiugh Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Ga Illpolis Elks Lodge has · purchased 100 tickets to be dis·trlbuted to nursing hcimes In G!ll.lla, Mason and Meigs coun· ties. The West VIrginia Belle is totally equipped for wheel-chair ani! handicapped persons. The Belle will leave the Gallipolis weaterfront at 9 a.m. next Saturday for a 90-minute cruise. returning at10:30 a.m. Boarding starts at 8 a.m. Sb, gel your tickets and don't be late. Gallipolis City Manager. a .member of the Elks Lodge, is chairman of the cruise. Saw my old friend Bill Webb tpurs~ay on the Oprah Winfrey Show. Webb was one or four . persons on the · show . who lost their jobs because of their dress or appearance. Webb was fired last December from his rna th job at Point Pleasant High School after 19 years because he wore blue jeans to school and refused to wear a lie. Now, I never did like ties. I wear them though. Webb has been reinstated to his PRESCRIPTION' SHOP 992-6669 271 North second . Middleport, Ohio :I il ! t j II I j ( II I ! t I II ~ Vll', !UJ lj( 11 To lose someone so dear. · Even after saying goodbye. It does not stop thP tear. These couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court: Harley Emerson Nun. 47. and .Juanita· Sue Dalton, 36, both o! Cheshire. ·James E. Allbright , 21, PSR. Galllpolis, and Trudy Lyn Gilles' pie, 18 , Rt. 2. Gallllpolls. Reid Otis Johnson. 40, BidwelL and Diana Lynn Stan-ley, 36, Rt . 1. Bidwell. ' John Richard Meeks. i S. Rt . 2. Bidwell, and Michelle Renea Watson. 18. Rt. 2. Gallipolis. Donnie Ray Saxon, 26. Cheshire, and Elizabeth Mae Willet. 23, Hartford. W.Va . Aaron J . Stanley, 21. 3007 Kalhnor Lane. Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and Amy C. Neal, '20. 227 Lower River Road. Gallipolis. James Shawn Morrow, 20, 700l4· Second Ave .. Gallipolis. an(l Melissa Dawn File. 17, Rt . 1. Cheshire. Kevin Derrick Smith. 18, 1160 Second Ave.. Gallipolis. and Tammy Ann Walton, 18 , Rt. 2, 'VInton. Frederic Nelson Brunton. 34, PSR. Gallipolis. and Kim Mary Welch, 29, Rt. 4, Gallipolis . Samuel Lynn Vironet . 29 Evans Hts .. Gallipolis, and Cathy YvonneRupe, 21. 513ThirdAve .. Gallipolis.· WilliaM N. Pearson, 36. and Sandra K. Nibert, 34, Rt. 1. Crown City. Carroll Dwayne Boster. 31. and Donna Merrell Williamson, 29, both of Rt. 2, Crown City. Tobin Dwight Fout, 19, Port Hueneme. Calif. and Marjorie Helen Green. 18, Rt. 2, Vinton. Craig Durham. 28, and Eliza· beth Elkins, 32, both of Rt. 1, JAMES L. CO'M'RILL VInton. Spec. James L. Cottrlll has Richard Allen Hopkins, 29, completed U.S. primary leaderCamp LeJeune. N.C .. and Pamship course. ela Joyce Hatfield. 20, 453 Hedge- • Students received train~ In wood Dr., Gallipolis. supervisory skills, leadership Harold H. Harbour. 21. and principles and small unit train· K. Clonch. both of 1100 Lori lng techniques essential to a first-line supervisor In a techni- Sunset Dr .. Gallipolis. William F. Jarvis, 61. Watercal or admlnstratlve loo. Ohio. and Edith Wright. 64. environment. The soldier Is a military pollee Rl. 1, Patriot. Jeffrey Lee Northup. 21. Rt. 3. specialist with the 751st Military Intelligence Battalion In South . Gallipolis, and Laura Maria Brunicardi. 21. 520 Fourth Ave .. Korea. Gallipolis Cottrill is the son of Connie L. Thomas Howard Calvert, 18. Cottrill of 107-P Walnut St., · Rl. 2. Gallipolis. and Tara Lynn Point Pleasant, W.Va . Lucas, 18,151 Upper River Road, He Is. a 1985 graduate of Point Gallipolis. Pleasant High School. Steven Donald Yates. 19. Co· lumbus. and Ezllabeth Mae Fetty, 18. Rt. 1, Cheshire. ~...,.,; ~ .. •}1//ti. -~ Darrell Lloyd Canaday, 52, and ~n , , •WlreleA Remote Control The •HO Circuitry SAVE ON 3 POSITION RECLINER •• OILY 5199 {h llt."'''n,•l r:w.t,, 11 Colo! TV ' DISPlAYS- Several balllnesseahavefeatured displays of oiii..Ume thlnp In conjunction with Herltqe Weekead. Pictured bere, Coricy'• Claulcll, one of Pomeroy'a ·new balln-. llbowed a variety o~ thlap UMld In barnes around the tura of the century IIICludiDC a )HIIato maaher, a rue beater, a batter mold, aa old ll'llll, a grinder, and a salt box, 110111 with a china bead dol from 1888, aDd a woven shawl from Germany made In s, "'' Free CorJYing c ... the same period. Aino111 ·the oilier displays The Fabric Shop featured an old sewing machine and acceuorle~ In Ita dtaptay, Chapman Shoes, shoes from 1931 to today lncludiJII velours from the fifties aad IJO'IO bOots of the sixties; Quickel Insurance, early 1900 clothlnr, Top of the .Stairs, andque furalllhlnp ud dlllbes, and Bank One, old pho&o«rapha and boob. In the senice •Hithtv lonoltv• w· ceo .,.... •V•IIbll Shun. wlh 1/10 lftd 1,000 Plush E6270 •167 Channel Capability •Programmable Favorite ChMI· comfort upholstered in easy care ... s.,., •Auto-Control Color Syotem velvet fabric $299 SE28011P •Flying E,... Hetd •Anlm•ion Mode •Remota Control •HO ClrCIUttry tm Auto foaAIIm-ae lenilng 8y11:11n •Fulv Autom•lic Whtl• ...... •cl Automlc lrt. · •Deluo Cllrtring No Ch•.. • 171 Chwlnel Capability •On·lcratn Dloplay •Sieap Tim• C.•• • $549 Fna Vacatiatt S1099 ' • • 9000)( blocl< onvx & diomond~ SPECIALI$299' ONLY • VALUES TO $499 ... ONLY VALUES TO $249 106 ·10111 - - AVE. . . . . . .II, . . . 45160 (614) 992·2635 , ... ,,.. 100-426·5511 I ,. .' •o 701 $ECOID AVE•E GAIIIPOIIS1 45631 (61.• ) ••• 1014 .. •• ' •• •·' •• •II KATBYL.McELAHANNON Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Kathy L. MCElhannon recently 'c om· pleted the clinical training portiOn of the medical service sfleclalllst career field at David Medical Center, Travis All' Force Baae. Call!. ·students Initially at 16-week medical specialist fundamental cburse at Sheppard Air Force ~e. Texas, where they were taught the rudiments of hospital procedure~, nunlnr care and ew:nergency medical treatments. ne clinical phase honed nuralng ~hnlquea and provlded lnatruc· tlon In communtcatlona and emeraency vehicle operations. McElhannon II the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame1 E.-Halleyof 2JD5 Chatham St., GaUipolls, Oblo. ·The sergeant Is a1976graduate of Hannon Trace High School, Crown .City, Ohio. .JOSEPH G. SIIABP 18. ' have potluck POMEROY - The potluck .. picnic of the Meigs County Salon 710 has been rescheduled for June 26 at the Roadside Park on Rl. 33 at 6 p.m. Meat is to furnished by th e Salon. WALLPAPER NEW CURRENT PAnERNS NOW IN STOCK 50°/o SAVE' UP TO FROM BOOK PRICESPLUS LARGE SBECTION OF RED TAG SALE $499 D/i PRICES STARnNG AT ALL CUSTOM BLINDS 60 8/o OFF Largest collections of ready made blinds at low, low prices. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP DOWNTOWN THIID AYE. "Across fro• CIYk Clllttr" HUNTINGTON, WY. Across Toll Bridg' PARIIERSBUIG, WY. Joseph G. Sharp Jr. haa received the .aUver wlnp of an o\mly aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon compl~ tlon of the rotary wiDf aviator courae at tbe U.S. Ami¥ Aviation leboo~ Fort ltuelu!r, Alit. The coune provttled tralllinl In lelderaldp aDd bellcopter DylnJ teciiiiiJIUIII aa well aa lnatrumeat tt;lq. Slwp II the - of Mary L. s.rP oft5J W•tehelter, Groaae Polat Pari!, MlciL Jill wife, Julie, II the daupter of Katth B. BDd Gury Kat of Rtaral Route •· Hul'l1cue, va. lfe II a UN ll'aduate of De La ~ Collltltatt JUab. School, w~.lltGit. GROUP OF ~DOW 4 Dress Sh1rts •••.•.••••.•••f~~••1t.... , $ 1799 GROUP OF AIROW · $ Knit Golf Shirts .......u~•.IJI... 13 99 Anniversaries Wedding Receptions Holiday Events Party Trays Hors d' oeurves ' VM7010 to · We specialize in: Full Service or Buffet Style Catiring Rttiremttnt Parties Family and Class Reunions Picnics and larbeques Birthdays and 5299 . Limited Quantities Salon Steakhouse Catering •2 Week. 4 Event Tlrnar 7,000 to 24,000 Alma Ai media Canaday , 47, Rt. 1. Nor thup. Mark Nelson, 23, and Vicky Wilcox. 19. Rt. 1. Bidwell . Donald Scott Reute r, 31, and Lisa Ellen Russell, 23, Rl. 4, Gallipolis. Michael Scott Stowers, 2.6. Rt. 3. Bidwell. and Jill De nis Golden. 21. PSR. Gallipolis. In the service ,. • VRS61 •108 Channel Ouenz Electronic Tuning In the service MICHAEL S. PBA1T Master Sgt. Mlcheal S. Pratt, son of Julia Pratt of 2605 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant W.Va:, has earned a master's degree In International Relations with Troy State University, Europeam Division. · Pratt has completed college studies \hrough participation In the U.S. Air Fore~ off-duty education program. The program has the Air Force paying 75 percent tuition lor active duty Air Force members and 90 percent tuition for career JJOn-commlssloned ortlcers with less than 14 years mllltary service. He Is a radar final control watch supervisor with 2139th Communications Squadron In West Germany. The sergeant Is 1971 graduate or East Bank High School, W.Va. ROBERTS. GRANT Second Lt. RobertS. Grant has graduated from U.S. Air Force pilot training, and has received silver wings at Cplumbus Air Force Base, Miss. Grant Is the son of Robert T. and Elsie T. -Grant of Rural ·· ROute 2, KearneysvUie, W.VA. His wife, Debbie, Is the daugh· ter of Herman L. and Deloris R. Dillon of 494 Maple Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. . The lieutenant Is a 1983 graduate of Martinsburg High School, w :va., and a 1987 graduate of West Vlr,mta Untvenlty, Morg811towu. WAVNE sm'EBS ,\nny PvL Wayne Siders, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny E. Siders of Rural Route 2, Gallipolis, Oldo, bu arrived for duty at Fort Myer, va. · ~· Is a mfl1!.4ry pollee spt!t.U.t with tile AtinyMUttary Dla~ of Wubiqtoll Military Pollee Company. . He Is a 1988 at'aduat& of Hannan Trace H1gb Scbool, Mer· cervllle, Oblo. marriage licenses job with back pay, although the school board still has to give in. The board I suppose could fight lt. They've fought similar !~sues In the past. But, there's a catch. If Webb returns to the classroom next fall, he'll have to abide by the dress code. He says he doesn't know whether he'll go back. Bill. as always, handled himself very well on the telecast. During this whole affair, I keep wondertng if there isn'-t more toil than m~ts the eye. I think Dr Carol Vickers, Dean of the College of Education at Marshall University summed It all up on a telecast last winter when she said ... " I'm not certain whether clothes make a difference In a person's ability to teach. The Influence on the ability to teach is only in the terms of what that does. "There has to be a way of making dress secondary to the w_ork you do. You can't teach school if you're concerned all the time whether your shirt tall is tucked ln." Vickers concluded. This Is getdng long. It's time to quit. But. before I go, here's something I planned to tell you last Sunday. and didn't. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury and wife. Polly. "as the old timers used to say." are the proud parents of a new son. His name Is Garrison Wade Salls· bury. He weighed nine pounds and measured 21 Inches in length. The new arrival has a sister, Kelsey. at home. Congrat· ulatlons are in order. So are cigars. Forget it. I don't smoke. So long for now. -"~~~~~~~ If only I had one last chance. To say, I love you one more time; To see her loving glance, ' To listen to her voice chime; To be with her at all, Letting her know how much I care; To make one last phone calL There's never enough to share. Sunday Times-Sentinai- Paga-A-7 In our town.•• ___________ 24 couples apply for S~~lft;TJUST The patrol cited Evans for GALLIPOLIS -The State Highway Patrol is still invest!· iailure to stop within the assured gating an accident which oc- clear distance. Both drivers were cited in an curred all: 30 a .m. Frlday,at the accident at 10:30 a.m. Friday on junction of US 35 and SR 160. No From falling , or ease the sigh: one was injured. SR 7. 0.1 of a mile north or The pain Is still so real, milepost 28, in Addison TownTroopers said a car driven And the memories will not flee. south on SR 160 bl': an unldenti· ship. No one was injured. Now all has become so still, The patrol said Lori ThompOne last time, I love you, lied ·driver ran a red light at the son. 27., Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Intersection causing westbound Granny. W.Va., slow for a right turn and William E . Mitchell, 35, of Videos are in these days and Lexington. N.C .. to swerve to her car was hit from behind by a motorhome driven by William particularly when you can pick avoid a collision. Mitchell's tractor-trailer jack- Carr. 67. Rt. 3, Porlsmouth, Ohio. up those of local events. knifed, causing moderate dam- Damage was moderate to Dorsel Thomas has been busy ate to the trailer. No one was Thompson's car and minor to the with his video camera and has injured . There was no contact motorhome. tapes of the Meigs High School between the vehicles. · The patrol cited Thompson for graduation, senior play and an expired registration and Carr, No one was Injured in a prom and of the Southern High for failure to stop within the rearend collision at 11:05 a .m. School graduation. Dorsel can be assured clear distance. Friday on US 35. Just west of the contacted at 992-3462. A. Turner, 33, Rt. 2, Susan SR 160. according to junction of And, by the way. color photos Bidwell, escaped Injury in a the patrol. of each Southern High School one·car accident at 7: 30 a.m. Troopers saijl Don C. Shaw, 54, graduate taken at commence· Friday on Centenary Pike, 0.6 of men! are In and these can be· Gallipolis, headed east, stopped a mile north of SR 141. picked up at the high school office In n'afflc. His car was hit from The patrol said Turner was on week days from 9 to 11 a.m. behind by a pickup truck driven southbound when her car slid off by Owen T. Evans, 76, of Oak and 1 to 3 p.m. · Hill, Ohio. There was moderate the road on a curve . The vehicle A remlnder · to high school damage to the Shaw car and overturned and struck a fence. graduates living in the Syracuse minor damage to Evans' pickup Damage was moderate. There was no citation. truck. community. It's lime to llle those applicaDuring all of 1919 wt ari eel"' tions for the Carleton Memorial ebrating our 40th year at bring· Scholarships - the deadline, In fact. being June 19. Do pick up ing better heartng to our · your applications from John friends-clients. It is gratifying Lisle. secretary of the Carleton to know that we have clevel- • College Building Trustees. oped a raputatiCI!IJor integrity We need to get the word out that man does not live by rain ,alone. Do keep smiling. June 11. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleaaant. W. \ GIOUP UYI'S REG. Casual Dress Slacks••••!U.!!•• 52499 For - • information cal OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00 P.M. "The Steakhause" 446-1412 betw1tn the hOUI'I of 6 AM-9 PM ff)b. Wt ,., UST PRICE 1999.95 ,, ,,, IJH •:~~ ' ""''!,I ,., .~~'.>~'i'··~·r -·- -----~~·'"- -- -- :>.<. · ~-~·· ::._{.Q(;·~~ i·~-~~"!:,~~~1 ~ '. ~----------------------" ua Health Fair . THURSDAYI JUNE 15th - HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bolens Suburban Tractor •II lop lriggt & Stratton (om....,tial lngino •H . . S Gallon Gao Tonk . . •S Sptotllloa•y Duty TroMmi11ion •36" Mowtr •lloct•ic PTO Clutch · •lltdrlc Start •Tri·Cinuit Alttrnotor - FBNCH 500 ROOM -.. ADJOINING OUTSIDE PATIOS More then 211 Booths Far the Firat Tlma, BloociTyping Cholall-'. Blood Prnoure 1nd Blood Full Site Garden Tractor •II hp Ga•don TrottO< (~ICiallnglno ...tl'ustrial Cemmtrclol lnlint lugarlcceonlnt .,...... 4-!ptod '"'""'"'' •U·IIIch INr T~11 ett...,. S Gallon fuel , ... •Attoch"""t Vt~satMity •42" Mewor el•trit ~tort •Tn·Conu•l Alternator UST P•CE $3199.95 Blood Pnutn lo;urtlng for Chlkl,.n. If IGGOmplnlld by peNnta PuiH Oxlnwtlv (oxvgen level,..dlng) Body Maoo Telling $2699 Halmllah Demonetr1tlon UFEUNE An opportunity ta meet tha lttlff In a number af d1partmanta . w. Educational Teka Home Mat.riale ' .' 10 A.M. TILL 4 P �... .. ~ . . ' .- Page-A-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. Va. June 11, 1989 ~mmunity~len~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• SUNDAY CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church will have the Gaberlal Quartet Singers Sunday. 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Congrega tional Church Centennial Homecoming celebration wlll be Sunday. Carry-in dinner at 1 p.m. Singing in the afternoon with the Kyger Valley Quartet. GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will sing at the Christ United Methodist Church. Lower River Road, will have the Grubb Family Singers Sunday, 7:30 p.m. CLIPPER MILL - Grubb Family Singers in gospel concert will be at the Christ United Methodist Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND -The Zion Church of Christ is having a Vacation Bible School eacli morning from 9-il: 30 a.m. through Friday for ages two through high school. TUPPERS PLAINS The annual VIneyard family reunion will . be · held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will hold evangeltne revival meetings Sunday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m . The evangeltst will be Dr . James Pennington. of Charlotte, N.C. There will also be Bible study each morning at 10 a.m. CHESTER -The annual E.R. Hollon family reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the Chester Fire House with a basket dinner. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will be having a revival Sunday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. nlghlly. Dr. . James Pennington of Charlotte, N.C. Will be the evangelist. There will also be Bible study each morning at 10 a.m. MONDAY REEDSVILLE -There will be GALLIPOLIS- American Lea class D & E State Qualifier - gion Junior Auxiliary Unit 27 will ' Men's Slow Pitch Softball Tour· meet at 7: 30 p.m. In Legion Hall nament on Sunday at Reedsville. on Bob McCormick Rd. The cost is $75 plus two softballs. More Information may be obRIO GRANDE - Outreach tained by calllng t614) 378·6406. Pantry will be open Monday. 10 ' a .m . to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. at the REEDSVILLE- There will be Clavary Baptist Church. USSSA Class E State Quall!ler Softball Tournament on Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Wrl· at Eastern High School. Cost Is ters wlll meet Monday, 7 to 8: 30 $75 plus two softball~. More p.m. at the French Art Colony. information may be obtained by For more information. 245-9369. ' calling (614) 378-6406. POMEROY The Meigs At the head of the Sand Fork Creek along the Lawrence-Gallla !!nels a small community known as Okey. All that Is 1eft today to this ·once thriving vU· !age Is the Okey Christian Church which WaS buUt In 1894. • The year · tbls church was bunt, Okey had a :post otflce, 2 stores, once blacksmith, a livery stable, one carpenter, one banjo picker a ooky poky parlor In the NeU building, and the Hotel Wallis. · One resident also proudly pointed oJt In the 1890's that the town had no undertaker and there was not any use !or one to even try and locate there. Okey, claimed, Its corres· pondent to the Gallipolis Journal Uncle Rastus Is "noted for scientific discoveries and Inventive genius" as well as Its blackherrtes. Uncle· Rastus claimed that much of Gallla County depended on tried and tested Okey blackberries while Okey residents did admit that Gallla had superior tobacco. Uncle Rastus In reporting the Okey news was sometimes given to exaggeration like one sununer when It was liot. Rastus claimed that It was so dry that toads were taking lightning bugs onto tbelr backs so they could keep tram jumping on the sharp spears of grass. Farmers, he said, were POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet at the hall on Butternut Avenue at 7 p.m . on Monday. POMEROY - The Enterprise United Methodist · Church wlll hold It's annual vacation Bible school Monday through Friday !rom 9,11:30 a .m. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port First Baptist Church wlll be having vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 9 a.m to noon. "RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be holding vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 6·8 p.m. Classes will be for nursery through teenage. The publlc Is Invited to participated. SYRACUSE ~ The Asbury United Methodist Church will be having vacation Bible school Monday through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. The public Is Invited to participate. TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m. at the township building In Kyger. GALLIPOLIS Ala·teen (children of Alcoholics, age 12· i8) .wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Woodland Center, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5 p.m . at the Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Right to Life will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Electric Company. GALLIPOLIS- GFWC / Rlver· side Study Club will meet Tues· day, !2:30p.m. at theHolldayinn for a No Hostess meeting and Installation of officers. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area·Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, noon, at Main Street Pizza. All members are urged to attend. · Revival Services Sunday, 7 p.m. Gues I speaker will be Brother Douglas Joseph of Charleston, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church Bible School will be Monday, June 12. through Friday, June 16, 6 to 8:30p.m. for ages 2 through youth. Program will be Sunday, 7p.m. Theme )IIIli be "God's Wonderful Love.' _' HARRISONVILLE- The Har· rlsonvllle Senior Citizens Is sponsoring a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday at the town· house from 10 a.m. to noOn. The publlc Is urged to take advantage · EWINGTON Ewlngton of this offer. Church of Christ In Christian Union Bible School will be REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Monday, June 12 throughFrtday, Band Boosters will meet Tues- June 16.6:30 to 8 p.m. nightly for day at 7:30p.m. In the high school ages . 2 through high school . band room. - ADDISON -Addison Freewlll CHESTER - The Chester Baptist Church Bible School will Township trustees will meet be June 19 through 23, 6: 30p.m. Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the town nightly for children and adults of hall. , all ages. half·solelng tbelr geese's feet to keep them :!rom having stone bruises. The cattle were so poor that summer that farmers had to tie the cows to stumps to keep the wind :!rom blowing thi!m away. Also farmers had to pun the corn up In order to cut lt. Shortly after the Okey Christian Church opened a revival was held there which netted 58 new members. Some folks from tbls area that surrounds Lecta reck· oned It to be the greatest revival ever In that community. Other news trom that week Included the fact that Postmaster Georae Phillip& was sllll buying rabbits. He had purchased over 1500 In one winter..Wllllam Hamon, the Okey banjo player, had traded his ~j9 for a shotgun. Hamon commented that he had a better appetltle for meat than for music. The fox chase organized at Okey was a disaster as the fox used was a tame one. He was easUy overtaken by dogs and kllled. "When we pick up the paper and read the list of marriage licenses we think the bad times are only a temporary scare. We are listening for wedding bells In Okey. Some of our young men are seen going out on Sunday evening.; with their fried shirts on, and corning In on Monday mornings. Boys you wwld better stay with your ma'ams." (Rastus) Another week Rastus wrote about this same topic: "I would say to those old bachelors who want to marry, you soould come down to Okey. There are more marriageable old widows and old maids than you can shake a stiCk at, and some of them are awful good looking too. Charley Haskins and Ezra Wallace, two young Sullivans, were calling on the fair sex last Sunday. They are residents of Yolio. The bOys seem to be pleased with their stay In the flourishing little town of Okey and It Is rumored that one left an appointment and will come again." In that same column It was reported that the "farmers are all busy ploughing for corn, and 'ere . longthecltcko!thecornplanterwm be heard In the land and gee! haw! wm be heard on every hWslde." Politics often came In for a good portion of coverage of the Okey news. Uncle Rastus reported that Okey folks don't believe In haVing primaries-everybody runs lnde· pendent so as those woo might go out on the tlrst ballot If primaries were held wm not be miffed. And Okey politicians don't use "boocDe:• cause Okeyans won't drink any but the best and It costs so -much all Okey polttlclans just do without. Durtng that same year (1895) a topic of conversation was the October 14 visit to the county of Jacob Coxey. Coxey's two hour speech at the Gallla County Court House was acclaimed as "sincere eloquence". Coxey claimed In that speach that It was not the tariff that caused the depression of the 1890's nver • ,. GALLIPOLIS Tourism Is. indeed, a thriving Industry ,• within the State of Ohio, which currently stands 22nd, comp~red with the other 40 states and the District of Columbia, In terms of dollars amounts allocated within state budgets for travel and tourism. Yet, Ohio Is the lOth leading travel revenue produc· lng state. . The program conservatively generates a 7 to 1 return on Its Investments, providing substanI tlal . economic benefits for tbe state's treasury . The Industry also serves as one of the state's major employers, generating "spln·off" job opportunities, such as In the lodging, restaurant and transportation Industries, as well as those directly related to travel and tourism. According to the U.S. Travel Data Center, the Midwest and the Great Lakes regions are t)le fastest growing travel sectors In tbe nation. The Center predicts ' --- RUTLAND - There will be a regular Rutland VIllage council meetln'g at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Youth revival week . POINT PLEASANT- Victory Apostolic Church, Rt. 2, Point P.Jeasant, will hold Youtb Week CHESHIRE - Silver Run Baptist Church Bible School will . . WAlliNG SIIO£S· WAS 139.95 '$ 2995 • • THE SHOE CAFE • lAFAYETTE MALl, GAWPOUS . SOMETHING SPECIAL PRINTS DONA_T ED- James L. Dalley, left Ohio Valley Bank president ·and chief ~xecuUve offtcer, and Dr. DOnald Thaler, bicentennial commbslon co-chalrm~, display a copy of the 700 prints to he donated by OVC to the bicentennial commission for a fundraislng project. · ,. l)ut false flnlndal systems. "Inter· nal public Improvements and the unlimited . coinage of snver are needed to tum the economy around. Coxey recommended !bat the u.s. government should own the railroads and telegraph and that • every community should own Its own utWtles. Coxey felt It was the abuses In these businesses of the free enterprise system that brought on most of the country's eronomlc problems In the post.cJvD War era. Some Okey farmers were attmcted to parts of Coxey' s program but In general his Ideas were seen as too radical, even for such a progressive place as Okey. ... ' ''' The ArtCarved wedding ring. A beautiful band oi14K gold that's rounded inside lor added cqmforl Handcrafted in the tradition of ArtCarved excellence, it's the perfect ring to wear lor a Ufetime. Choose yours from a special collection. Starting at 849.00 JIRIQ1~· 9'../~•·w -----·-JU' ' O·VB donates 700 print copies GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank has donated . 700 copies of the prints that II gave as a shareholders gift this year to the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commissioq as a fund raising project. The print features plcu tres of four Gallipolis landmarks and a · montage of the different toea, . tions of Ohio Valley Bank In Its 117·year history. The montage or the banks Is surrounded by pictuces of the bandstand. Kerr Foundation, the Doughboy In the •~ Gallipolis City Park. and The Our ' House. an historical museum, located on First Avenue. "We only had 1,000 of these •; prints made and they've been ' well received .by our share· holders," said James L. Dailey. Ohio Valley Bank President and f .. .... •• •,•• ' ·. .. •' ' '' • •• •. .,•• i BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 ANGtE AnORNEY -AT -lAW • lOCAL CONSUlTATION KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, P~IOY, 992-2090 111-l lUSTY, MGI. UNDA \ JIA ...E DEE WE'RE VACATION SPECIALISTS CALL US TODAY ASK HOW YOU CAN SAVE sso .336 S. High St., Columbus, 011. In P-or with AnONNEY D. MICHAEl MUUEN • . Gallia tourism offers ·st1mmer entertatrunent MEN'S RPW Nylon/ leather 360 • ' ' •• •' PHONE Chlei Executive Officer. ·'We thought they would make excel· lent gifts plus generate some revenue for Gallipolis' 200th birthday f!ext year." . "fhese prints reflect a great deal of the history of Gallipolis and will not only serve to help raise funds' fOr the bicentennial. but raise the level of awareness and enthuslams for our beautiful city's 200th birthday In 1990," said Dr. Donald Thaler. blcenten· nlal commlsslpn co-chairman. In accepting the prints. Each print Is signed and numbered and wlll be sold for $15 each. The prints will be on sale at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce o!flce on State Street and other convenient locations In thearea. · Any Interested person may Ohio Valley Bank Building at 45 that by the ·year 2000, u.S. an economic Impact on the become a guide by contacting the State Street. Gallipolis, a11d Is · tourism wlll be a 3 trillion dollar community ; business and the world's largest However, one of the Ohio Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center. A open Monday through Friday, employer. Valley VIsitors' Center's most practice bus tour will be held on 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m .. and In an effort to tap Into the visible services Is that of the Sunday, June 11, to which the during summer weekends. For further Information, call 446"Step· on Guides." Staffed solely public Is Invited. enormous potential the travel The OVVC Is located In the Old 0VVC. by volunteers, the program Is and tourism Industry provides, the Ohio Valley Visitors' Center . designed to provide tour bus was established and Incorpooperators with knowledgeallle, rated In August of 1986. artlcula te guides to give a full-scale tour of the city . Funded primarily through hotel "bed-taxes" and stateSites along the tour Include the sponsored grants, the OVVC was GALLIPOLIS - The A'rlel should include four concerts, City Park, the Our House Mu· Cultural ·and Performing Arts . designed to actively proinote four plays and one musi cal. The Gallla County and Gallipolis as seum, the French Art Colony; tbe Centre Is moving forward in building will be available for an '.'Ideal location for tourists, Gallipolis Developmental Cen- restoration and program rental to groups. visitors, and conventions,'' as ter, Fortification Hill, and 11. planning. Education an.d deve lopment well as to "Initiate, promote, and myriad of other attractions along • The restor ation of the 1895 will be the major emphasis of the support events to develop cultuthe way. The entire city tour lasts opera house In the Masonic centre. Besides the opportunities ral Interest and tourist attracapproximately three and a half Lodge on Second Avenue in to attend quality performances. tions to the Gallipolis area." hours and Is highly entertain tng, Gallipolis Is only a part of the lectures and classes that enThe OVVC carries out Its as well as educational. A full-day goals -of the Ariel lor the near hance appreciation and perfor: ·mission through several means. tour of Gallla County Is also In the !urure. According to artistic mance will be available to In terms of promotion of Gallla works. director. Lora Snow. the theatre community members . County attractions and events, Th e group is planning a craft But, the guides are not limited will be open fo r the Gallipolis the Center represents the area at bicentennial celebration. festival for July H. with enterto just buses. They also give several trade shows throughout The centre has already formed tainment provided. Ques tions group walking tours and make the year, as well as advertising two ensemble, Ohio Valley Sym- may be referred to Lora Snow at speaking engagements with var· through consl!mer and profeslous organizations, such as phony and Ohio Valley Dramatic 446·ARTS, or 256-1614 . sional publications. Arts Society .. First fall season school classes and clubs. OVVC also produces several promotional · brochures, lnclud· lng the popular "Historic Galli· polls" piece with the beautl!ul fall scene fo the ,Bandstand In the City Park. Visitors look to the OVVC as a resource for Information and service. Whether by phone; mall, or personal visit, tourists contact the OVVC for directions. maps, or other arrangements such as what to see and do, where Iodine, or where to-stay. On the average, the VIsitors' Center receives approximately 600 requests per month. The OVVC also assists groups with · their visits to "The Old French City." Versatility Is the name of the game, since G~llla County has a broad spectrum of • visitors migrate · within Its borders. Tour wholesalers searching for "something different" look ·to Gallipolis as a possible destination for future trips, and require familiarization (FAM) tours to acquaint them with the area. · Fishermen are flndlng ,.,Jhat Gallla County Is an outstan(ilng location for tournaments, Since the Gallipolis Pool of the Ohio 'R iver Is rated number .one In as to make the Ariel more visible from the street. ARIEL COMMITfEE - The hall committee · frequency of catch for all of Pictured here left to right, are Karen Berkich, fonn~d to lieaudfy the entryway to the Ariel Ohio's 451 river miles by the Ohio Gisela Alonzo, Anita Strauss, Mark EpUng, Lora Theatre Is looking over the blueprints with Department of Natural ResourSnow and Susan Clarke. architect Mark Epling, at a recent meeting. The ces. The OVVC serves them all, plans call fpr restorln~t the entry and hall first so and more, In an attempt to make GALLIPOLIS - Classes. exhibits, seminars and a competition are slated at the French Ar.l Colony. Regional Multi-Arts Cen· ter. this summer. Classes are geared for all ages. Adults will be Interested In basket classes, oil painting, and a video art seminar, as well as private voice lessons. Basket classes ·a re offered on Monday evenings, allowing the students to complete the basket that night. 011 painting Is offered by Ellen Saunders each evening and on _, Monday and Wednesday after· noons. Saunders meets with children on Wednesdays at 6 p.m . Vtiteo .Art wlll be offered June 24, Saturday, from 3 to 5 p.m. Karen Helmerson of Columbus will be teaching basic use of the camera and show samples from for the Best of Show In both European Community Televl· slon. Voice lessons wlll begin the categories. Entry forms are last week In June. Individuals available at the French Art Interested In these classes may Colony and the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center. The exhibit Is call (614) 446-3834. · Gallery exhibits Include the s wnsored by The Central Trust work of Betty Giesler, a waterco- Company. Chlldrens' activities at the lorist from Chllllcothe, and Gaylen Stewart's multi-media Park July 3lnclude face painting creations from A tbens. By July 4, :!rom 1-3, flngerpatntlngfromlto these works wUI be replaced with 3, and a display of chlldrens' art the jurors' selections from the work. Entries are being accepted Festival Exhibit Competition. for chlldrens' art work untu June Works will be accepted June 12 17. The work must be covered from 1 to 3 p.m. for the annual and ready to hang. In each of lour age groups, first competition. All work Is dlswJnners will rlicelve $10, place j>layed either In the City Park ' July 4, or In the FAC galleries second place $5. Entry forms and complete rules are available at throughout July. The 21st Annual Jurled Festi- the art colony. Selected works val Exhibit Is ope,n to both wlll be on display In the Child· amateurs and professionals. One rens' Gallery throughout July. In August, the galleries will hundred dollars will be awarded • THE OKEY CHRISTIAN ORDER CHURCH constructed their presenuanctuary In 1894. In the 1880s, Okey, which Is located near Lecta, was a thriving village. WhUe situated In Lawrence County, Okey was more oriented to Galllpoll8 than Ironton for commerc.lal matters. · HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSUIANCE INC. "We Manage Your Rlak" 437 S.COIIII Aw...,., a.pe11 OppDIItt the Poll Office r! ...... Bring in your diploma to any Ohio Valley Bank location and get your .'• . FREE GIFT! t Roget's Thesaurus Of Synonyms and Antonyms and The New Expanded Webster's Dictionary ·SINCE )951 , •ou• • ' •• I • ' OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPL V LASTS t:our Convenient. loc:atlcms ollalnnaa of the pld•, lu Tllaler,pr11M riel TOVB GUIDES - Olalo VaDer Vlallor Celller tour plda will be run•IDC tllroqll tile city lour tOll.,, 1 lo 4 p.m. V.,_tMr pklllare (Ill& &e rip&) Aline Jenkbla, Allee Orr, Terea Blbl, OVVC bqard, Gloria &ner. C)'lltllla VlllaNe, exeoilll\ll director, a•d Debltle Hoover. • II ' " Ariel theatre restoration brings arts back to area FAC ·prepares for summer events, classes I ATTENTION ALL GRADUATES j.entitttl Section June 11, 1989 .,••• 81ft ,., Dt-1 ' L.W. CENNAMO • be June 19 through 23, 6 to 8 p.m. MERCERVILLE Provl· dence Missionary Baptist· Church Bible SChool wlll be June 12 through June 16, 6:30 to 8:30 Revival PATRIOT - Patriot United p.m. For more Information call Methodist Church Revival will be · 256-62!;1. Monday. June 12. through Thursday, June 15. 7 p.m. nightly. with KANAUAGA - Fair Haven the Rev. Paul Meadows or Ona. United Methodist Church Bible W.Va. School continuing through Frl· day, 6·8: 30 p.m. for ages 3 through high school. Program Is Bible schools CROWN CITY- Libert Chapel Saturday, 7: 30p.m . . tOld Paw Paw) Church Bible School will begin Monday, June 12, 6: 30 to 8 p.m. for children ages 3 through high school. All that's left of Okey James Sands By JAMES SANDS County Board of Ele<:tlons w111 hold It's regular monthly meet· lng on Monday at 4: 30 p.m. -.. .. Kemper becomes new curator host tbe works of Roger Chapin 01 GALLIPOLIS Barbara Chillicothe and Maggie Sobataka Kemper has been planning activlUes as the curator of the Our o! Circleville. Artists Who would like their work featured In the House Museum. Kemper has galleries during 1990 should send management experience from Glnza at the Silver Bridge Plaza. 6 to 8 slides, a resume and proposal to the art colony, Box and as a buyer for the Stiffler 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by store tn Jackson. Kemjler Is proud to say she has August 1. Proposals are reviewed by a selection committee lived tn Gallla County all her ltfe, who )ooks for quality, and for a , and Is rearing three sons, Matt, balanced public display over a · Mike and Manny In Gallla County. · twelve month period. September, 1989 marks the The Our House has already twenty-filth anniversary of the ilosted a. wedding and plans are French Art Colony. The celebra· moving forward to hold club tlon Includes a collection of silver meetings and to cater meals In to be displayed In the galleries, a ' the historic tavern. seminar taught by Orva Walker . Building Improvements have Helssenbuttal on antique silver, begun under the auspices of the and a reception September 3. Oblo Hlstorlal Society. The out· In their 25-year history, tbe Art · Colony has strived to bring visual ·and performing arts to the people of Southeastern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. They have built a reputation for quality arts programming, and are consist· ently reclevlng funds from the Ohio Arts Council. According to executive dlrec· tor, Debbie Hoover, . the art colony "strives to meet the needs of this community. We try to respond to requests and sugges· lions, and oUer classes and special events with a broad appeal." The center Is housed In historic Rlverby, which Is the former home of Dr. Charles Holzer; Sr. and his wife Alma. Built In 1855, the horne Is illted on the National Rellater of Historic Places . Tours of the oome are available for lfOUpi and lpdlvlclua)s d!lr!Dg · .lallery lloun and by prior arraqement. Gallery boul'l are T\lel. aad Thurs. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sat. andSun.l-5p.m ..Tourpldelare · needed to learn the blatCII')' of the buUdlq. A tra!DIJI& -loa II scheduled for Tuesday June 20 at lOa.m. Tile French Art ColOny Is located at 530 Flnt AVWlue. Offtce boura are Tuel. tbroulh Sat. from 9 a.m. to 'p.m. Pleaae call (61') • • If You have quettiOIIi repniq pftllfams, to ltcllediUII .... tit to tllll•t 1J1'Q11'1m& tllat fllolaJd be offered In tbls area . .s ide bricks that were cracked have been replaced: Doors and windows will' be painted and replaced. O!her Improvements will be made as determined by the historical SOCiety. An Open H_o use wUI be held Sunday, June 25, from 1 to 5 p.m. The Our House Invites everyone to visit, view the recent'Improvements, welcome Barbara as curator, and enjoy some refreshments. · Special events are planned for the courtyard for July 4. Corn bread and'beans will be available for purchase. Tom Metcalf wlll · demonstrate the camping techniques of the Civil War period. He will be In uniform and wUI pitch a tent In the courtyard. �• Page B-2-Sunday T111181-Sentinel Pon~e~ov-Midclepon-GIIipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 11, 1989 All-American Scholar named REEDSVILLE -Todd Wilson, son of Beryl and Linda Wilson. Reedsville. has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. Tlui USSA has established the scholar award program In order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel In the academic disciplines. Tlte All-American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only scholars selected by- a secondary school Instructor. counselor. or other , qualified sponsor are accep~d. Wilson. who attends HocKing Technical College. was nom!· nated for this national award by Dawn Holtzmeler. and will appear In the AU-American Scholar Directory, published nationally. The Academy selects AllAmerican Scholars upon the exclusive recommendations of teqchers. coaches, counselors. ;;nd other qualified sponsors. ' . i ., \ \\ r\,' I I RECOGNIZED - Commemorailve key chains were presented to the nursing assistants at Overbook Ce"'ter Friday Ia obaervance of National Nunlng Allslstant Career Day. FoOowlng tbe recognition .program, refreshmealll were served. Nancy Van Meter, supervisor of nursing, preseats an award here to Pam Humphrey while the other nursing assistants look on. In the group POMEROY - The United States Achievement Academy recently announced that Darren E . Hayes. son of Kenneth and Darelet)e Hayes. ROck Springs Road. has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner In science. This award Is a prestigious honor given to very few students. Th~ Academy recognizes less than len percent or all American college students. Hayes. a graduate of Mel~ High School, and currently enrolled at Ohio University, was nominated for this natlnal award by Dr. Fredrick C. Hagerman. a professor at Ohio University. Hayes will appear In the United States Achievement Academy Of(lelal Collegiate Yearbook. published nationally. ThP Academy select s USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of professors. coaches. counselors. or other school sponsors, and upon the standards of selection set by the Academy . The criteria for selection are a s tudent's academic performa_nce. Interest and aptitude. ...·. ,· TODD WILSON Grandparent's are Beryl and · VIrginia Wilson, . Williamstown, W.Va. , and Bernard and Hilda Stanley. Jensen Beach. Fla. Wilson will graduate . from · Hocking Tech on Sunday with an associate degree In ceramic engineering. Shoe-, by Hush Puppies-. Only The Body Shoe- Collection Ceaturci the Cornfurt Curve•, a special sole that fkxca where your foot ,tlexes for maximum comfurt. · After all, where you walk is your bu~, How you walk is ours. · Mall Walker sseoo "TANNING SPECIAL" . 12 v1sm $24 9 5 I Saturn, last of tbe planets visible to the unaided eye, is almost twice u far from the IUD as Jupiter, almoot 900 million miles. USED WITIIN ONE MONTH. THE ADDED TOUCH 992-5766 NORTH SECOND AYE. ,, : Rev ivai slated ; ! CROWN CITY -Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gooderham,"Crown City, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Matthews. Scottown are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their children Beth Goo d er h am and Marty · Matthews. Gooder ham Is a graduate of Ha nnan Trace High School and Huntington Junior College with an associate degree In Computer Science and higher accounting. She attends Marshall University majoring In acco unting. She is a management employee at Steel of West VIrginia. Matthews Is a graduate of Fairland High Sc hool and Lawrence County Joint Vocational School In Auto Body. He is propr let or of Ma !thews Body Shop. The open c hurch wedding will take place at 7:30 p.m. Friday, J une 23, 1989, at The First Baptist Chu rch, State Route243, Proctorvme, Ohio. :' LONG BOTTOM - The Fa ith Full Gospel Church In Long Bottom will hokl revival on June 29, 30, and July 1 at 7: 30 pp.m. each evening. Hear Rev . Dan Tucker. music specials. singing. The public Is Invited to attend. Albert Brooks' original name was Albert Einstein. • ..' DIANE K. BROWN, .JEFFERY L. R08E • Life expectancy at birth in Paki· stan in 1986. was 52.4 years for males and 50.6 for females. : Clary-Masters .; . GALL.IPOLIS - Ms. Deborah 'C lary, Gallipolis, and Mr. John Clary, Pataskilla, announce the engagement and forthcoming ·: mar.rlage of their daug)1ter, Yolanda Leigh Clary, to Thomas Allan Masters, aon of Mr; Tlto~ mas E . Masters and Ms. Carol ' Cox both of Gaillpolls. ; Olary Is a graduate or Gallla • Academy High School and Is • enrolled at Oblo State Unverslty. ,. Masters attended Kyger Creek ; Hlgb School and Is employed by London CoUlston In London, Ohio. An open church ceremony wili be held on July 1, 1989, at 6:30 , p.m. at the Faith TeJllple Church ' on Debby Drive, State Route 141 • In Galltpolls. A reception wW : follow the ceremony. • TANNING BEDSI leadership qualities, responslbll· lly. enthusiasm. modvatlon to learn and lmpr.ove. citizenship. attitude and cooperative spirit. and dependability. ' Grandparents are Franc('S Wallis. and the late Harry Wallis. of Ga!BpoUs Ferry. W.Va .. and the late Pearl and Grace Hayes of Shade. . ,. ' GooderhamMatthews Thomas A. Brown of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthcoming marr iage of their daughter, Diane Kay Brown, to Jeffery Lee Rose, son of Mrs. Rita Fisher of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Mr.HaroldE.Rose of Racine, Ohio .. Brown Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career .Center. She Is employed at Shear Pleasure Hairstyling and Tannery In Gallipolis. Rose Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at Auto Works In Gallipolis. An open church ceremony wlll take place on July 8, at 6:30 jl.m. at the Grace United Methodist . Church In Gallipolis. A reception wlll follow . ,• '• • Fish fry slated Mon. & Fri. til I P.M. Tues., W..t. Thur. til 7 P.M. Satur til 5 ...... fiiDDLEPORT, OHIO QAVID RICE ,OF FRONTIER CLEANING SYSTEMS SAY$: · "We'll Clean Your Carpet Better Than Anyone." WILKESVILLE- The Wilkes· ville Township Volunteer Fir~ men's Association will hokl Its '. annual fish fry on on July 29. Tltere will be games and enter· : • talnment throughout the day and ; a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight . The Midnight Cloggers Will perform before the dance. Those attending are asked t.o take a lawn chair. GUARANTEED! THE FRONTIER SYSTEM' does not use foam, harsh brushes or abrasive chemicals. but because of ita unique extraction principle, it cleans better, and does not leave the soapy, sticky reaidue of the other cleaning systems. Methodist Church from 2-4 p.m. · The open house Is being hosted by the couple's daughter, Mrs. Addalou Lew:s. It Is asked that gifts be omitted. DEEP AND THOROUGH, GENTLE CLEANING, FAST DIYINGI NO SOAIINGI NO SHIINIAGE RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Women will furniSh • and serve the canteen for the Red • Cross Bloodmobile on Jllne l4 at the Pomeroy. Senior Citizen • Center. •. '• Niacin maintains the health ohkin, , tonpe and digestive system. The best sources are poultry, pellll611, flsb, or! gan meats, enrithed flour and bread. Simpson-Woodyard . GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Randle Simpson announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Sarah Irene Simpson, to Wilbur Theodore Woodyard, son of Harry and Phyllis Woodyard. Simpson a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Woodyard a era·auate nan Trace High School and Is employed by Quality Masonry. An open wedding wm be held June 17, In tbe Gallipolis City Park at 2: 30. Reception wW follow at the Masonic Hall. Give him this Father's Day ••• • S("ecia1- • • IIIIISTAR IEIIIU GARDEN TRACTORS A1llillllelll14-ti-IIUO H.P . •• Why is the FlOtilla system belt• llhhl the olbr •llwds of so uae. We bring to your home only our ..H-contained MOBILE CLEANING VANS. Thl1 mMnl all the h..vv equipment r•· "'ai111 outalda your home, in our truck; only- trained oper· 1tor, hla ~HI and cl.. ning toola coma inaldli. Tbla makea for filter and rn«e efficient .. rvlce. Iince tha.. 11 never a need for the conltant filling and emptying of the 1mall, portebie YOLANDA LEIGH CLARY • • UMW assists bloodmobile Open house observes anniversary RACINE - Ralph and Dorothy McKenzie. Elm St .• Racine. will be observing their 65th wedding anniversary with an open house on June 18 at the Racine United ~· WOLFF •n a Brown-Rose ----Engag~enu----•• GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . . Whether~ 're walking to get in shape, or just to get the mail, !here's a sh~ fur you. The Body GET-ALL THE SUNTAN YOU NEED WITH THE DARREN E. HAVES Pornaoy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'Ibis are FlMa AileD, N~~~~ey Manley, .Jeri Sue Matson, Anna Wllea, Sblrley Dun&, Shirley FDIIrod, Uu Kauff, Robin Baaing, Garcia Ad111111, Darryl Danner, Sandy GuJIOama, aad Charlotte Sattertleld. Olben to receive the award are Carol .Justis, Marilee Malacle, .Juw Mayes, Lori Nub, Sharon .Jacks, VIckie DeWeese, Karen Grimm, Carolyn Utile, and Debbie West. ·Hayes receives science'award June 11, 1989 mechln11 molt cleenert In eddltlon, our lerge, truck· mounted equipment Ia UR to 20 t1me11 RICif• powerful than ameli machines, giving you a dHper, morUhorough end ... tllfylng cleaning that wllllalt meny monthalonger,lnd ena· biea ua to give vou • ahorier drying time, IInce - ·can recOV.r at ieelt 91% of the vepor uaed to ciHn. Safe for all carpet~. The Hallmark Insulated Beverage Coolet with any $5 Hallmark purchase Supplies are limited, so h~ in soon to the · participating retailer in this ad! • Model (Sunltlf 2CJt • Hcnlpornr (20 hp) • Key ettctrtc ~e.r~ • Automlllc ~Iuton . '• ,,'I .. _ No clutc::Nna. lntlnltt IPMd chOice ~ • 42", 48" or tO" thl.ft-driV.n mowtr avllleiN. Axle-mount.ct .,... ....,_ to tOIIOW ! ''. • T1ghl26'' tum+na recUut. • Fuff.IIIM power ltMI1ng. • Dull pNiil to lkl Ugh1lume; rwo tl'lnlmllllon.,.. ,.,..; lnd dlf· teren'llll IOCtl tor ~1--II'ICIIon . • H E :, thlck-culhtoMcl iNI• • ·•• .• .• _, •F • ltt=t• fordependllblt ........ tnciOMd «tven . •. ' •EIOctdcPfO. - I n c l d l .ntchmlniiWI1h fttpot a switch.• HydrUic lift, raiMiftd lowet , lltltt'tmtntt etfortlatiY. ' ......... to '11110, .. _ ~· . ..... ln.............. 1,1111 ...' . .... ......... . •"•• IBD'S (OUNTIY STOIEt • ·~· 4th & lUll .•' IIEDSYI.I.I, 01110 Pl. 378-6125 •. c::::> • • tion and receive an ~lectronic hearing evaulation, a cleaning and check-up of )'OW" current aid(a) and a fr!le - ~=:: ~nor )'011. &I of irleJt.Ear. J ' : .Stewart-Swyers D~tvid RJee, owner, promi&ee to be at every Job - to see that the job Ia done .to satisfy you, the customer. ; GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Phyllis Stewart 1s proud to aJIIIC1UDCe the upcomlna marrlaae of ber : dauptel". Cheryl Lowlette (Leitie) Stft'll"l, to DIJnald Warren • Swyel'l, son of Mr. and Mrs. t Warren Swyers, of Murray City, Oblo. T)le open church weddlna wUI Carpet Cleaning Just Got Better! Frontier Cleaning Systems bring you DuPont MASTERSERIES™! takepJaceonJune17, l989at4:30 Du Pont hn IC81!S8d us to profeaionallr helps most oon·stain resistant nylon Clrl"t clean rour carpel,~ HwHh effectively n:sist common houaehold bins the Du Pont MAST . Callllt Cart and sollin1. Phone now lor an appointment. OOu P'llnt elllflatilll uk fir CIIPII c:.e · System. lf1 the only carpet tr•bnent that ............ quelly lllndlrtll · p.m. at Grace United Methodist • Church, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. A rec:eptllln will be held lmmedlately tollolrlq tbe ceremony In the churcll dllliq hall. Later In : the eveniDII a receptloll wtll be ; held Ia thllr 1IOaer at the . GeDVUS ll IW Club ee Bula· ' villi.... 121 lad._. Dr. • ••s•ls, Oltlo · ~ 446·7470 or 1·100·937·3771 • . CORKY'S CLASSICS Guess Who Wore the Wedding Gowns, Along with the Year They Were Married that Are Displayed in the Window. I •n.. Winner Will· leceiwt A $25.00 Gift C..tlflcatt. CeRttlt ....... M1nday, June 11th and wHI .... Satwdily, .... 17th. • plr .. IJI RJCIDII f• l11d Mille prlllftl ...... nt ••• • ttt-2151 ,_,, o• When you cae ~ to send the very bas! Ill ' ..' .. Gallipolis FuU House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 r f �, Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ---Weddings--Hood-McDaniel GALLIPOLIS - Brenda L. Hood and Richard G. McDaniel were united In marriage on May 13, at the Our House Museum, in the Ball Room, with Dr. Fred Williams officiating. Tile bride is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hooq of GaJUpolts. T.he groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDaniel, GaJUpolts. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea· length gown of ivory, lavished with ruffles, lace, and pearl tr.Hn. T.he full skirted gown featured a bodice ending In a basque wals· tllne and was overlaid· with antique lace. She carried a bouquet of fresh-cut spring flow· ers, accented with potpourri and wore a hairpiece of baby's breath. Slle carried a white handkerchief which belongs to her grandmother, Alma'Flowler' and wore a pearl necklace and pearl earrings. Maid of Honor was Barbara Hood, Salem, Va., sister of bride. Brldesmatron was Sally Brown, Grove City, Ohio, cousin of bride. T.hey wore. matching floral print tea·length dresses of bridal satin • and carried lace fans decorated with lavender and pink flowers. Best man was Todd Gooch, Gall1polis, and groomsman was Danny Chandler, Mason, W.Va. Ushers were Bob Hood, Brad HOOd, Gallipolis, brothers of the bride, and Jeff McDaniel, · Athens, brother of the groom. · T.he bride's mother wore an 'Ivory street length dress and wore a pink corsage, and the groom's mother wore a pink street length dress and wore a ivo;>ry corsage. Registering guests was Char· tty McDaniel, daughter of the groom. Music was provided by Kern Hemphlll, soloist and Joe Gulley, pianist. , A reception was held lmme. dlately follo•lo'ing the ceremony' at the Our House Museum. Presiding at the reception were Melody Wiseman, ~alltpolls, and Cindy Hood, St. Albans, W.Va. The bride Is an employee of Toddler-Tech Daycare, Rodney, Ohio, and the groom Is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. The couple reside at Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Ohio. RANDALL L. and MICHELLE L. (LOOMIS) HAMMOND ' • . Weight classes slated POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six week classes for weight control at 6 p.m on June 20 and 21 . .T.he classes are free for all Meigs County residents. There will be choice of nights for the classes, either Tuesday or Wednesday. Each class will be of two hours duration and altend· ance Is required at only one of the two hour sessions weekly . Classes will Include nutrition. stress management, weekly weigh-ins. relaxation tech· nlques. recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques. and other phasPs of weight control. There will be a limit a~ to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which wlll be held in the confer· ence room of the Meigs Mulll· Purpose Building, MulbPrry I I Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Those wishing to register are asked to call the Health Depart· ment at 992-6626 Indicating a preference of Tuesday or Thurs· day evening. Ice cream social set SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold Its annual lee cream social Saturday at the firehouse on State Route 124 in Salem Center. Besides homemade ice cream. there wlll be pie. roast beef sandwiches. hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad. and baked beans. The Midnight Cioggl't;• wlll perform ln the evening. Don't Forget June 18th '89 Father's Day. RECLINER SALE! Choose from plush velvets, sturdy texture I vinyl and leather. f ImMediate delivery 4: 15·4: 45; G . Shafer S: 00-6: 15; POMEROY - Bookmobile thup 4:00·4: 30; Mudsock 5: ()(). Schedule - June 11·17, 1989. 5: 30; •. Patriot Post Office Ohio Townh ouse 6:30-7 : 15; Bookmobile Service is provided 5:45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Mea· Teen' s Run 7:30·8:00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4: 00-4: 30; In Meigs County by the Meigs dowbrook 8:00-8: 20 Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny 's 2nd T.ruck: Cadmus 4: 15·4: 45; County Public Library under Carry out 6: 30·7:00. contract with the Ohio Valley Gallla 5:00·6:00; Centerpoint Saturday: 6: 15·7: 00; Centerville 7: 15-8:00. Area Libraries. Crousebeck 9:30·10:00; Gallla Friday : Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3: 45 Metro Oftlce 10:15-10:40; Gallla p.m.; DanvUie (Church), 4: 15- - tst T.ruck: Banes 1: 20-1: 30; 4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen· Young's 1:35·1: 45; Franklin's Metro Hill 10: 45·11 : 15; Alice 1:00·1:30; VInton 1: <l5·2:15: Mor· 1: 55·2: 10; Myers 2: 20·2: 35; ter), 5: 15-5:45 p.m. gan Center Road 2: 20·2: 50; Mor· · Church's Store 2: 45·3: 15; Mer· Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 gan Center Ch~ rch 3; 00-4: 00. cervUie 3:20-4:00; Swain's Store Ml S. Ft. Meigs); 3-3: 30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15·4: 45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Res· taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. qs••••6' ~~ 4llllilla J ''YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" or Staoial 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS · BALl CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE DONATION - The Queen and King Bee t-H . Club raised S50, through a bake sale, tor the Carleton School of Syraeuse to aid those students who will be participating In the state special olymplcs. Presenting the donation to Andrea Keyes, special olymplcs coach, fourth from left In "•" GALLIPOLIS - Activities and 'o menus for the week of June 12, : thru June 16, at the Senior ~ · Citizens Center, 220JacksonPike .; will be as follows: ;;· . Monday- Fishing Derby, 9·2, :•• Bob Evans Farms; Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - ST.OP /Physical : Fitness, 10: 30; Cards/Euchre, • 1·3 p.m. · · : Wednesday- Flag Day, Care: givers Workshop, 10:30 a.m.; • Wednesday Matinee VIdeo, : 12:30-2:30 p.m; Garden Club, 1 : p.m.; Cards/Rook, 1·3 p.m.; · Blood Pressure, 1 p.m. : Thursday - Bible Study, 11-12; : Herbs, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Glaucoma · Screening (Dr.. Sheridan) H p.m .; Board of T.rus.tees, 1: 30; ; Friday - Art Class and Craft _Class, 10·12 and 1·3 p.m. • W.e . presently are selling ' tickets lor the W.Va. Belle Sightseeing trip on June 17. 9 • a.m. to 10: 30 a.m. T.lcket cost Is Hammond-Loomis guests. . The couple reside In Galllpolls. .. The bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is em111oyed at the Ohio Valley Bank. T.he groom Is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Is employed at the Ohio Valley Bank. IN~ULATING VINYL W'NDOWS PAULEITE 992-5627 ANN NORTON Family Planning . It Makes Sense ••• Confidential Services; Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer-Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee stale. No - nfllllll eenicH lllca1111 of lnultlty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEIOY: 236 E. Main St. 2nd fl"\.. 992-5912 lr30 to 5:00 Mo11day-Fridoy Closld Wlllnuday •• GAIJJPOUS 414 Second An. 2nd Floor Menus consist of: Monday - Swiss steak, but· ~ tered noodles, spinach, bread, . fruit cup. • ~ Vacation •. 'i;' ~ r~ We're · The Home Team! · < POMEROY - A represent&· ttve from the otrlce of Congress· man Clarence Mlller will conduct an open door session from 11 to 1 p.m . on Wednesday at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Anyone with questions concern· lng the Federal Government should stop by to discuss them . with the representative .. r { ~ : : .,. .. VacattonBlbleSchoolwlllbeat the Silver Run Baptist Church ~ from June 19·23from 6-8 p.m. The ::: Silver Run Rjptlst Church is ;:: located in Cheshire. ~ The Bradford Church of Christ "' • vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 from • .. ~ Holter As the baseball scene again becomes a focus of attention, may we remind you that the well-trained, professional healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital is your "Home Team"? z And your "Home Team" at Veterans Memorial has a long season - 365 days a year- 24-hours a day- seven days a week - always well prep;ued to move into play to ~eet your medical needs. """guldlnu. Sit w1111 toU &uy. VlsHihf - • · mon1 rlll/ff whO Ills I Cllmjl/flo diJpliy,llltl llfiD cin 6ft~Vt!l pm«<II/11d --~ .. wfM 115 surrouMinQJ. WI 11M lhf txPf!IM<O. WI l>m thf ~ dllplly. Your purc11111 is bleklltl by"" slrfJt'IIISI monumtnt fJUJrlfltH OOIIIIIIOJI tDdly . " initiated i RACINE - Tammy Dawn •· Holter of Pomeroy was recently : initiated into the OhloUniverslty f Chapter of AI pha Lambda Delta ,; National Scholastic Honor :· Society. ~ Alpha Lambda Delta recog· ; nizes superior academic perfor' mance by freshmen. Students ~ must have obtained a 3.5 grade : point average or better on a 4. ·scale to be named for ! membership. Holter. an Industrial syst!"ms ;... engineering major, Is a graduate Z of Southern High School and the ;: daughter of Ronald and Linda ,, Holter. Your "Home Team" ~rands ready on the medical field. to help you score with any health problem whether it be an emergency, inpatient or outpatient treatment, surgical, physical therapy, diagnostic testing, or acute or long term care. 1M OUr·~ 1Jif1 ~'"yours lof lhf llk/llg Nol~ ID fHJy Will mr be IS~~ .IS I IMrWiy mMumtnt. Its purC/V$1 ~tt~rrlnts lhtluQhl The Pomeroy Church of Christ be having Vacation Bible School the week of June 25-29, from 6: 30·8: 30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus. Joy Forever." All child· ren of the area, kindergarten through 12th grade. are invited to attend. There will be clowns. refreshments. crafts. fellowship. fun. and Bible lessons everyday. will ~ • Tuesday .:.. Ham and beans, boiled egg, harvard beets, corn· bread, jello cubes. Wednesday- Lasagna, green beans, pears, rye bread, cookies. Thursday - Oven fried chicken, whip)llid potatoes, but· tered broccoli, bread, Ice cream. Friday - Fish sandwich with tartar sauce, parsley plilatoes, penny carrot salad, bread, spiced cake with icing. Make reservations before 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. Soct'al slated BASHAN - An Ice cream social wlll be held Friday. June 16. at the Bashan Firehouse. Serving wlll start at o p.m. Ten flavors of Ice cream wtu be sold. The menu wtu also Include ham, hot sausage and steak sand· wlches. sloppy joes and hot dogs with sauce; cherry, apple, raisin , peach. strawberry, blueberry and coconut cream pie; and pop and coffee. Entertainment will be provided by the Free,C~untry Band. T.he social is belllg spon· sored by the Basha n Fire Depart· ment Ladies Auxiliary: Bible Schools ~ ' Now is rhe tlmtJ ro sellct ~ tiiJIHy monumtnl. Ptrpefwtt. tor 1/ltlml. till rrlffflOfy flllltou you • ; 446-0166 1:30 to StOO Mondmy-Frlday lr30 to 12 S.twtlay CloMd Thursday ALSO: .lackwr1, Ct........ Athn, a •tOtht. logan & MrArttu Open door meeting SCHOLARSHIP RECIP· lENT - Shannon Joe Coates, daughter of Dor and Celeste Coates •. Middleport, has been selected as a recipient of a $738 scholarship from th~ Louise Morhart Grant Music Scholarship Fund of the Co· lumbus Foundation. Coates will be attending th~ University of Rio Grande In the fall. Reunion CENTENARY - Stroud and Nellie (Swindler) Houck reunil>n, Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelterbouse 2. Phone 446·1642, ext. 276 (8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.). or 256·6028. Veterans Memorial Hospital is also your "Home Field" for medical care. You are cared for by members of "Our-Te!!.m" whom you know - and it's so convenient for relatives and friends to drop in to cheer you on. . T l l - - Father-.ron banquet set POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having a father-son banquet on June !Sat 6 p.m. In the church soct~:~l romp. A patriotic theme will be carried out with decorations · by P.a t · Thoma. Betty Spencer. Jenny Whitlatch, Martha Hoffman, and Linda Laudermllt will be In charge of the menu. Hoyt W. Allen Jr .. evangelist with the Church·of Christ will be The Quality Advantage-: Flexsteel Excellence Famous, patented Flexsteel seat spring of line blue watchspring steel has limited lifetime warranty. . Jobs available through bank GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located In the Senior CitiZen Center 220 Jackson Pike, has competent peopl~ to staff your organization. . One of the best resource Investments a business can make is to hire the mature workers. T.he job counselors are avalla· bleat no cost. to help work out a suited program. We have baby sitting jobs, bulldlng fence, cleaning, home repairs, helping with the s lc k and other. For more Information please call 446· 7000 and speak to the Job counselors, they are always wllllng to help with you job. orders. ' Solid, kUIHiried hardwood frame iS double-dowelled and guaranteed - lor !iva years. Corner blocks are bolh glued and screwed in. Superior silting comfort that lasls. Cushions of higiHesilience, highdensity polyurethane loam, wrapped in thick layers ol down· soft polyester fibers. · Board co meec RACINE - A special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education has been scheduled for Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the high school. Beautiful fabrics enhanced with Flexsteel's careful tailoring. Pre- citle p r m malching: self-covers on seet decks: maldling, pr:otec· M ''WISHII'IG YOU ROADS OF HAPPINESS" 520780 • CJIMUUCD~ .......... .,_."' 1 - ........ J.IU:tlrr, L4 ~ ' IIIII 00\leiS. . .. .• CELEBRATING LOVE & MARRIAGE • • The joy and happiness of marriage is best reflected in a gift from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTs- Collection. Figurines, collectible plates, bells and covered boxes ere finely hllndc111fted of porcelain bisque and lv.tnd painted in soft pastels. These treasured gifts will forever p~~esen~e the l11stlng commitment of the special couple. · · ·-." ;_a.= . . The h11ppiness of l.o w and marriage should be celeb111ted 11nd shllred by all. We invite you to stop in lind see our ex· tensive selection of wedding gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection . THAT'S US! co. -·-·-·--- The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be having vacation Bible school June 19-23 from 6: 30·8: 45 p.m. for persons two years old through adults . For health problems, look to the "Home Team." ------------- $29 HASKINS· TANNER 9·11: 30 a.m. Classes wlll be for pre-school through s~nior high. .· Logan, Ohio . . o Pleaae send me FREE boOklets showing memo~als p~nted In full color with sizes and p~ceelleted. o Kindly nave111authortzed Logan Monument cO. rep~eaentatlve call at my nome. D Ple118 eend me details ebout Maueoteuma without obllg..ion. GALLIPOLIS - Bookmoblle vice to .help you look your best on Schedule for the week of June that special dav. 11·17, 1989. 95 Monday: . PRICED FROM 1st Truck: Star Bank 2: (1().2: 20; HOURS Scenic Hills 2: 30-3: 00; Pinecrest Mon. & frl. 9·1 3:12 Socond Avenue 3:05-3:20; Kerr 4::15-4:45; Bid· ·Juts.·Wtd.·Thun. · Gallipolis, Ohio .well Old School 4:55-.5: 30; Bid· & Sat. 9·5 . M,,. ·_. Wvar Sine(' 1866" · well (Nolan's) 5: 35·6:00; Bidwell (Phillip's) 6:05-6:32; Henry's 6:35-6: 55; Deer Creek 7:30-7:40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8: 15. 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II 4: 3Q.5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage 5:15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 Tuesday: lsi Truck: R & R T.r. Ct. To kHp yoor arpet biking htalthy. varuumrrsutarly. A~ . at least once • 10: 15·10:45; Geiger 11: 15·11: 30; )'lei!. trtjllt to ~ proies5ionaJ cleJfli!'lll" by SWdey Steener, Ewlngton 11: 35·12:05; Dyer Our deep-dearung ilfarn systemwill rerMW:' down.to-tbe-I'IXMs diru hat wc12: 15·12: 30; Eno 1:30-2: 1~; IIIJm.Jngc.an't rud\. • Kyger I 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger II · So calii'I(IIW, and keep ~rCI!l'e!!ookinl ~ 2:45-3: 05; Roush , I 3: 15-3: 35; m!opeonditim. . ~ Roush 113:40-4:10. IU.IJ.E1' mEIIER. 2nd Truck: K&K T.raller Park 4:15-4: 45; Kailauga 5th Ave. .......... .... ;- ¥tt 1-800-326-5136 4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 4(). ---------TT-------1 6: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheloy 2 loo1111 6 Cloani111 AltCII We Clean Fumituro Tool 1 shire 6: 45·7: 30; Cbeshlre Levy 1 7:35-8:00. I S38" I O..ty S9495 Only 53995 I Wednesday: j lbt..W H..,.. IMfll tl' ~ A11-:•1t ..._. ~ • r-., Mil, Nit!.. : ftr My lt....riii _MIICI or •"Y I "••••.,. -'k· .. .._. t.to:-._. I t•• dloirJ. I No Route Maintenance Day. I .,.,_, _..,... tww ,_._, I t....... · - . , ~~ ••••ld .. --~ . I~· ..... rill CW, I '•• ,_, I -n1ta ""'' I Thursday: I Off.-"'*" S-11-tt I ...~ Cllllr J OH ....... S.H·" I ~hr 5-2' ·19 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 3: ()(). L--------~~~ . -~ 3: 20; Legrande 3:25-3: 50; Nor· r-------- • • • • • COUPON••••• Logan Monut~~ent Co. LOGAN MIDDLEPORT first row, were, l·r, Robert Roffman, Michael Smith, and Stephanie Hoffman. Second row, Brian Hoffman and Jennifer Mora. Back row, Carrie·Morrissey, Kelly Ridenour, Lisa Hoffman, Debra Frost, and.Sherrl Smith. . ~ Senior citizen activities, menus RICHARD G. and BRENDA L. (HOOD) MCDANIEL BIDWELL - Michelle Lynn Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eugene Loomis, of Rt. 2 Bidwell, became the bride of Randall Lee Hammond, son or Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis Hammond of Rt. 2 Patriot, in a double-ring cerem~ny Saturday, April 15th at two-thirty o'clock. The Rev. D. Paula Stinson read the wedding vows before the altar of the Gallla Baptist Church which was decorated with twin fireside baskets of pink roses with pink carnations. Family pews were marked with pink bows. The custom of open church was observed. Patty Phillips waS'lhe pianist. T.he bride was given In mar. riage by her parents. She wore a floor length gown of white satin, tririlmed In lace .a nd simulated pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses with babies breath. Angle Loomis, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a rose lace floor length gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink carnations. T.he groom wore a grey pink pin striped suit. Serving as best man was Ron Ha!limond, brother of the groom. Pink and white streamers with a pink bell In the middle decorated the social room of the church for the reception which was held Immediately following the cermony. Mrs. David Loomis, aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Debbie Hill and Mrs. Campbell served the easion We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· and Lettering- Pliotle _ _ _ _ _ __ · Betty Norton. and the late Carl Norton, Pomeroy. --cU.to• Transfers Name---- -- - - Sl~~el o1 Route------:-Cfiv o1 Toivn _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $19 AIDUP · AI recliners • .... • • and In stock for Bookmobile schedule released for week Norton named salutatorian POMEROY - Paulette Ann Norton, daughter ofMr : and Mrs. James Norton. Onward, Ind .. served as the salutatorian for the graduating class of Class High School in Walton. Ind. on May 20. Norton was treasurer of the National Honor Society, member of Students Against Drunk Drlv· ing (S.A.D.D.), the Future Prob· Iern SolvtngTeam, Future Home· makers of America, choir. girl's track team. and the Young America Bowling Alliance. She Is a Hoosier Scholar. and has received the Lewis Cass award, A-honor roll award. and math. science, and English achievement awards. She plans to attend Manchester Private College where she will major In secondary education. Norton Is the granddaughter of Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 .FRUTH PHARMACY k co GAWPOUS, •o 35 & 160 ~~· ' ' ( ' ( .., I, ' • - • �Page-B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ports PLEASER . 10 POUND We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ·Monday thru Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; . three Triple Crown races. Alydar BELMONT, N.Y. (UP!) finished second to Affirm~ 'Easy Goer won th~ Belmont thoroughbred racing's most re· Stakes Saturday, Sunday Silence cent Triple Crown winner - in finish~ second, while Le Voya1978. geur was third. Easy ·Goer, ridden by oft· criticized jockey Pat Day. won Sunday Silence. ridden by Pat the mile·and·a-half cla&slc by Valenzuela, still got a $1 million eight lengths In a stunning2: 26consolation prize. His second second fastest Belmont In place finish was good enough for history. him to claim the $1 million Le Voyageur. a 29·1 shot who challenge bonus awarded since was shipped In from France 1987 to the best overall llnisherln earlier this week to makE: his first the three Triple Crown races. start on d.lrt, set the early pace Had he manag~ to complete the and held on to finish third just cine sweep. however. Sunday Silence length behind 4·5 fa:Vorlte Sunday would have enriched his owners, ArU!ur Hancock, Dr. Ernest Silence. Sunday Silence becomes the Gaillard and trainer Charlie Whittingham. by a total of $5 12th Kentucky Derby-Preakness winner to fall In the Belmont million. Stakes In a bid for the Triple Sunday Silence Is the third horse to fail at a Tr.lple Crown bid Crown. The last to fail was . Alysheba, who _finish~ fourth In the 1980s. The first was Spectacular Bid In 1981. behind his Derby·Preakness run· Easy Goer, the 1988 two-year· nerup Bet Twice In 1987. With his triumph. Easy Goer old champion, went to the Ken· tucey Derby with a expectations avoid~ jotnlng his father. Alydar, as the only horse In . that he would develop Into the history to finish second .hi all next Secretariat . He went off the ! BEEF ·- PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 11·THRU SAT., JUNE 17, 1989 10 LB. PKG. $1190 COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS CORN KING BONELESS. Whole Ham ·~ •••••~•••• $159 10 LB. PKG. Loin .~.~~~ ... S1 59 COLBY LONGHORN $ . ·189 Cheese ••••••••••••••~•••• Chuck Roast •••• ~~.... 10 LB. PKG. SJ390 LB. .. •••••••••••••••••••• ' 1.l9 CHICKEN LEG BUCKET Cube Steak ..... ~~•••• $239 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . .. Sausage••••.•••••••'!.... LOS ANGELES !UP!) -Tom Browning fired a five-hitter and Ken Griffey singled In two runs Saturday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to their fourth straight victory, a 5·0 triumph over Los Angeles that hand~ the Dodgers their third shutout in four games. Browning. 6-5, gave up only . five singles, walk~ one and · struck out six In his first shutout • of the season and the ninth of his career. Browning, who pitch~ his third complete game of the year. Is now 19-1 In his last 20 decisions against Nationa l League West competition dating back to 1987. The Reds toad~ the bases with GROUND CHUCK HOMEMADE SANDWICH $ ••10 ·LB. PKG. ·• By MIKE ESCUE Special to the OVP POINT PLEASANT - Every day for the past three years. Point Pleasant City Councilman· at-large Tim Scarberry has started jogging at his home on Wakefield Drive. He continues on Lincoln Avenue to 21st Street and then loops coming back to 26th Street via Mt. Vernon Avenue. He repeats tl!ls daily fivE' times for a total distance of 10 miles On June 28, Scarberry wiU coin• plere his l O,OOOth mile with a 50· mile run wilh Mason Mayor . George Nichols from Mason to Apple Grove and then back to Mason. Although Scarberry has never run such a distance in one day, he has run more than 20 miles in a day on several occasions. ''The more I run, the more energy I seem to have," he said. \ One day last week he ran his normal 10 miles, returned home, CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon •••••••••••••• ~~..... WHITING FISH 10 LB. BAG $890 Ban.anas •••••••••• ~~ •• 3,/$1 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $14? Yogurt •••••••••••••••• 4·/$ 1 s FLAVORITE GAL NEW COUNTRY BULK CHOPPm HAM 10 LB. PKG. $1190 60L DAIRY LANE . v · .· Cc;~tsup........••••• ::~:.... • . . . I .9( Ice (ream••••••••:.::.. 119 SJ390 FLAVORITE ASSORTED · R. C. Cola ••••••••••••••• 89C Pops ········4············· $119 2LITER 39 oz. w S6 . MAXWEU HOUSE IOAST COFFEE $599 24PAK SLI. lAG .. BEEF PArnES . 10 Ll. PIG. $1290 NOITII.. DOMINO SUGAR TOILET TISSUE $169 20 ll. lAG 1.111111 I hr C.,...... OtiiJ AI . . . . . . . , . . . . . Stirl., , _ ll,ltHIIII'IIs.t.-.17, ltM 4 ~:.' S1 09 FlESH PORI STEAKS 10 ll. PIG. 51390. r· '• • washed two cars, mowed the grass and biked an additional 10 miles, he said. Scarberry said he first staned running while he was a member of the traek team at Fairland High School in Proctorville, Ohio. He continued jogging while he was a student at Marsluill University. However, he gave it up. He now realizes that "it was the time to keep doing it," he said. Afier returning from a Caribbean cruise in 1986, Scrubeny was overweight. was placed on blood pressure medication for life and had a high heart rate. He ~ided to return to jogging. Three weeks later, his physician took hifi! of!' of the blood pressure medicabon. "Running is the perfect exen:ise," he explained. According to Scarberry. he is a member of the "elire running group" as defined by the Lifetime Television Network. He also cited a Harvard swdy tltal said that anyone who runs between 20 and 70 miles weekly adds about eight years to his or her life. Scarberry also has competed in about 10 races each year including the French City Run in Gallipolis, the CharleSton Distance Run, and Point Pleasant's Battle Days Races. Scarheny won first place in the mile and SK last year during Battle Days. He is also a member of the Huntington Track Club. Depending on the time of year, Scarberry prefers making his 75· minure journey on the back streets of Point Pleasant early in the morning, he said. Scarberry said that he could not continue to run every day without the support of his wife, Millie, and the friendly n:sidents of Mt. Vernon and Lincoln Avenues. All have been very supportive, he said. 1989 has been a big year for. Scarbeny in addition to the planned milestone. Scrubeny was named teacher of the year in Gallia County Schools where he teaches government at Hannan Trace High School. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Marshall University. He also attended in American University Washington, D.C. and Dayton University. He was awarded his Ph.D. from Columbia Pacific University in California The Scarbenys have one son, Timmy. INGLJ;:WOOO, Call!. .(UPI) Talk about being hamstrung: The Los Angeles Lakers may be thout their starting backcourt they meet the Detroit Pl!otorts today In Game 3 of the NBA finals . As if the Lakers were suffering enough with the loss of guard Byron Scott, Magic Johnson, who suffer~ a strained left hamst· ring In· the third quarter o! Thursday night's 108-105 loss, · remains quesUonable for "''the contest, which starts at 3:30p.m. Golf trio malatahw one-lhot lead HARRISON, N.Y. IUPI) Wayne Grady, Dick Mast and Tom Steckmann maintained a one-shot lead Saturday when the ·rain-delayed second round of the $1 mUllon Manufacturers Han· over Westchester Classic was completed. The three leaders were among the 57 men who had completed their round ~~~ an aU·day rain finally cautll!d ausp1111lon ot all • activity early Friday afterllOOD. 10 LB. PKG • . JTM his first RBI of the season. The Dodgers mounted their best threat In the $eventh when Rick Dempsey singled with one out and took third on Dave Anderson's two-out single. But Browning got pinch hitter Tracy Woodson to pop out to short to end the inning. Tlger.s 11, Blue Jays 8 At Toronto. Chet Lemon and Pat Sheridan each drove In three runs Satur(!ay. helping the De· trolt Tigers defeat the Toronto Blue Jays 11·8. before a crowd of 48.430 - largest ever to watch a · baseball game in Toronto. The Tigers bunt.a 9.0 lead In the three-hour, 43-mlnute nationally· Also on the scorecanl... CORN DOGS • one out in the first when Todd Benzinger walked, Barry Larkin hit an Infield single and starter Tim Belcher, 4->. hit Paul O'Neill with a pitch. Griffey then lined a t~o- run single to center. Cincinnati added two more runs In the fifth. Belcher opened the Inning by walking Browning and Chris Sabo. Benzinger's •Ingle to right made It 3·0 and Sabo advanced to third on right fielder Jose Gonzalez' error on the play. Larkin's sacrifice fly scored Sabo and chas~ Belcher. Cincinnati made It 5·0 in the sixth when Bo Dl az doubled, took third on John Wepteland's balk and scored on Browning's single, Scarberry plans three-year run total· of·.10,000 miles QUARTERS $· · ]9~ odds-on favorite In the Derby but struggled In the mud and settled for second to the fiery and Inexperienced Sunday Silence. Easy Goer's backers kept the . faith In Baltimore and sent him off the favorite In the Preakness and he took the lead going into the final turn. But in a move that drew ·much criticism, Day steadi~ Easy Goer to let him catch hIs breath and In ·those seconds Sunday Silence came roaring back. The two lock~ up in a brutal and dazzling speed duel the entire length of the Plmllco stretch and Sunday Silence nosed in front at the wire. This time Sunday Silence went off the 4-~ favorite and Easy Goer the 8-5 second choice. coup!~ With !Jls stablemate Awe Inspiring, who was a badly beaten fourth. Easy Goer paid $5.20,$2.80 and $2.40. Sunday Silence returned $3.00 and $2.60 and Le Voyageur, ridden with extreme finesse by Randy Romero. paid $4.60. EASY GOER. WINS- Easy Goer, jockey lengths Saturday. His finishing time of 2:26 was Pat Day In the saddle, bypassed favored Sunday the second best in Belmont history. (UPI) Silence and won the t21st Belmont Stakes by eight Reds defeat Dodgers 5-0 for fourth consecutive vtctory 1/4 · Pork U•• S.D.A. CHOICE June 11, 1989 • • Spreq c· Easy Goer captures .12lst Belmont Stakes SALE 8 AM- 10 PM ·section -- .... MEAT STORE HOURS 'iintts ,., i.entine1 • ' (i • • televised marathon then held off a late Toronto comeback. Detroit paraded five pitchers to the mound and they gave up 11 hits and nine walks. Starter .Jeff Robinson worked just one and one-third Innings, allowing five of seven runners to reach base. The victory was credited to Frank Williams, 3'2, who pitch~ the final two shutout Innings. The Tigers. who entered the game with the fewewst runs and hits In the American League, · pounded four pitchers for 15 hits. Loser Jimmy Key. 6·5 lasted just three innings while suffering his third consecutive defeat. He allowed ·five runs pn six hits and also hit a batter. Leading· 1·0 on Mike Heath's, first Inning sacrifice fly. Detroit rocked Key for four runs In the top of the third. Mike Brumley opened the inning with a single and scored when Gary Pettis followed with a double of! the left-field fence. Pettis was erased In a rundown on Kenny Williams' bunt back to Key, and Williams ended up on second base. One out later. Keith Moreland singled to give Detroit a 3·0 lead. Sanchez defeats Graf in French Open singles finals (that 1 it's hard to understand it. Roland Garros." Sanchez said, By REBECCA DRY AN adding that she was not at all She's just feeling great." UPI Sports Writer Sanchez had a shot at another PARIS (UPI) - Spain's nervous on match point. title Saturday. playing mixed "I was thinking about beating Arantxa Sanchez put an end to doubles with Argentina's Hora· the world No. 1 and winning at Steffi Graf's Grand Slam streak cio de Ia Pena. They took. on Roland Garros. I served being Saturday, upending the world's Dutch duo Mannon Bollegraf and because I very concentrated top ranked woman tennis player Tom Nijssen in the flnat knew It was an important point . In three sets to become the The men's doubles final was and I fought for it." youngest French Open champion also on Saturday, pitting Ameri· Sanchez. who moved into the In history. cans Jim Grabb and Patrick lOth spot. In the world rankings Sl!nChez, 17 years' · and five months old. defeated Grat 7·6 this week, said h!'r French McEnroe against Iranian Man· sour Bahram! and Frenchman ·(8·6). 3-6. 7-5 to end the West vlctor.y was IllS! the beginning. "I'm among the top players, Eric Winogradsky. German's Grand Slam run at five In the men's final on Sunday, and I won this tournament," she and hand her only her second loss Michael Chang. 17, has a chance said. "1 have a lot to learn. but I this year. to become the youngest mille I will reach the level of think "I went out on court at champion In history when he Stelfl and (world No.2 Gabriela I mentally 100 percent. thinking I plays Sw!'den's Stefan Edberg. Sabatini." · . _ • could win," said Sanchez, who the world's No. 3 ranked player, Graf. at 19 the oldest player to had lost to Graf In straight sets in for the title. reach the semifinals In the their three previous meeUngs. Chang, of Placentia, Calif., Sanchez displayed remarkable women's singles. noted the slm· could also become. the first tlartties to this match and her poise for someone so young. American man In 34 years to win Trailing 5·3 In the third set and own malden Grand Slam victory the French title. Tony Trabert In 1987. with Graf serving for the match. Then Graf. less than a month last took the trophy back to the Sanchez kept the ball In play until shy of her 18th birthday, upset United States In 1955. the defending champion made Graf has a chance at a Martina Navratuova in three some crucial mistakes. consolation title Sunday , when sets. Graf said she had some physi· she teams with Sabatini In the "It's a lot like !hat match. ! was cal discomfort In the late stages women;s doubles final against playing the top player and I was of the match -she had to leave Soviet pair Lartsa Savchenko down and came back. I'm sure the court briefly between games and Natalia Zvereva. she's feelln~ at the moment - but she gave full cr~it to her young opponent ·"She was just playing a great match." said Graf. "She was really playing some unbelievable shots. close to the lines. someUmes hitting the lines." Graf was disappointed. how ever, with her own performance. "First of all. I shouldn't have lost the first set," she said . "I had my chances and I didn't use them at all today.Ijust made too many mistakes. Just at the end I was weak. "(I thought) It's not me who is playing on the court at the moment. not pu ttlng pressure on. That's not me." Sanchez, w.ho reached the quarterfinals of the French Open In 1987 and 1988, attacked Graf's backhand from the beginning and ran !or every powerfu I forehand that the West German could fire at her. "I'm very happy , it's a wonder· ful day for me." Sanchez said. on the verge of tears and covered In r~ clay from her victory leap. " I beat the No. 1 In the world, and I'm going to celebrate with my family." Graf broke Sanchez's service to go up 5-3 in the U!lrd set. But, ser\llng for the match, the West German lost her own service twice - without winning a point - to allow Sanchez to take a 6-5 lead. The youngster trom Barcelona then wrapped up the match on her first match point, when Graf put a backhand Into the net. Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina ts the only other player to defeat Graf this year. Prior to Satur· day's match, Gral had lost only VICI'ORJOVI - lpllla'a "'-•• . _ . . . 1'111- tile lluaaae 'MI'r 't Clip . . . delra'b~w.t GetDW)''e 8&elft Oraf Ia the four sets all year. •'I foqhtlor ljlree hOurs to win " lw90,.Wurd.,.l•clt•.,.. , ... N, ..... (Ut.J'IWa) . the tournament ot my dreams - nra••'•,.....'"""'tlle . �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 11,1188 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel " 1 pretty much knew It was going to be out." said Wentworth. who also homered against Fresno State In the West II Regional. "I didn't know If It was going to be falrorfoul. buti knew It was going to be out." Wlcntta State skipper Gene Stephenson said the homer " is about as excited as I've been In my coaching career. He's been through a lot over the last flve years. Golf scramble scheduled for July 29 at Cliffside GALLIPOLIS The Big Brothers and Big Sisters agency of Meigs, GaiUa, Jackson and Mason counties wlll hold a four-person scramble at Cliffside Golf Club. Saturday. July 29. Tee . off Is 8 a.m. The Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization has Served the four-county area since 191!0, matching children from singleparent homes to · adult volunteers. All proceeds from this event wlll be used by the local organization. • Entry fee Is $30 per person, $20 for members of Cliffside. and Includes green fees , carts and refreshments. Golfers must reg· ister by Wednesday, July 26. The winning· team will have their entry tee. refunded. In addition. there will be other prizes and gifts to participants. Several local businesses will be sponsoring greens and tees for Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and have donated a numher of prizes for the golfers. "This ts an opportunity for golfers to help support the local Big Brothers organization," said Gene Wood. tournament coordl· nator and a member of the BBIBS board of directors. "Money raised by the scramble will stay In the four-county service area to match youths with adult · volunteers." For more Information or to register for the tournament, call Wood at 446-0173, Steve Dlsseler at 446-5283 or Charlie Huber at 446-301!0. For Information about Big Brothers. contact executive di· rector Judy Sofranko at 446-0170. Brewster leaves Ohio State • ' COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!)- Eli J?rewster, a top backcourt re· serve on last year's Ohio State tiasketball team, has dropped out qf school and will not play for the Buckeyes as ·a junior the upcoming season. :The 6·2 Brewster, from Coiumbf!s Wehrle High Sehool. ap· peared In 32 of · 34 games last ~~~~~is s;~~~~rn; 1~h~n~c~hr,~~ Given a spark by Wentworth's homer, the Shockers scored twice In the sixth Inning and five times In the seventh and held off a late Florida State rally to reach Saturday's championship game. Wichita State. 67-16, will race Texas In a single game for the title. The Seminoles, who entered the ·tournament as the top seed, finished the season 54-18 with their second straight loss to the Shockers. Pat Cedeno. 13-4, gave up seven runs and seven hits tn seven and one-third Innings tor the victory, striking out four and walking five. Jim Newlin got the '\~~ ~~~" c:l 304-675-33:\1 1985 LOADED f INC. at Dodger Stadlwn. The Rblnelaaders limited the Dodgers to five hits In defeating their hosts 4-0. (UPI) lJSf:Jl tAR AND TRlJt:K PRJ CES!! • $ . In RUTLAND FURNITURE ELECTRIC RANGES 2 JUTCHifiG IIOYIILL UVING ROOM OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 1 ALMOND I 0.0'-0 $19995 s Typewriter . · 2 NICE 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES USED WHITE 1 GOOD USED Hide-A-Beds USD FULL Sill • . GOOD USED UDIIW .Recliner "The rain took the Pdge off. I could never get loose," said UPI s,ons Writer Candlottl . CLEVELAND !UP!) - If the Jeff Leonard hit his 12th home Seattle Mariners ,could -have In the fourth run off Candlottl erased the ·nrs't twoJnnlngs , they would have ron\ped t o an easy Inning and Jay Buhner doubled V!ctory over the Cleveland Indl· home two runs In the Seattle fifth to sllce the Indians' lead to 5-3. ans Friday .n ight. The Indians scored five runs In Leonard Is th lrd in the American the flrsUwo Innings off Seattle League RBI race with 43. It was the first home run off Candlottlln rook~!?. Clint Za~aras, 0-.2. but they managed only one hit the !\2 lnnin~r~. With one out and the tying runs rest of the way against relievers base In the Mariners' sixth. on Jerry Reed ;md Mike Jackson. Tim Stoddard rescued Candlottl. The damage. however. had Jesse Orosco got the final out In been done and the Indians held on the seventh. · · for a 5·4 victory, their 'eighth Buhner got his third RBI of the triumph in the last 11 games. game with a single In the ninth off The beneficiary of this Jar· the Indians' Doug Jones before gesse was knuckleballer Tom Candlotti, 7-3, who labored Into fireman retired the last three In a row with the tying and go-ahead the sixth,lnnlng. runs on base. It was Jones' 13th "I didn't have anything," said save and fifth for Candlottl. Candlottl . "I don't know who the straight "That's what he said when I man is but Candlottl and Jones went out to get him," said make a pretty good team,'' said Indians' manager Doc Edwards. Candlottl. "He fought till the sixth so we The long pre-ga!De rain delay •wouldn't burn out the bullpen.'' certainly didn't .help Zavaras. After Candlotti warme~ up who was ll)aklng only his second before the game. the start was . delayed for one hour and 15 major league start. Zavaras walked four . and aF minutes by tain. When the lowed five hits In two Innings. Indians ..:ored four runs In the He walked two In the first and second Inning. Candlottl cooled • Cory Snyder's sacrifice fly gave off for another 20 minutes and the Indians a 1·0 lead. never found the tO\ICh on hls Zavaras wal~ed the first two knuckleball. CHECK THIS OUT IEFIIGEIATOIS Early rally sparks Indians to 5-4 win over Mariners By DAN COUGHLiN ....nSo\...UR __ •• .: WRINGER WASHER LIKE NEW ~2500 ·' MAYTAG WIINGEI 2 GOOD DE~tUliR . 299 5 ,PLYMOUTH-HORlZON ......,;.:n..nWAS f429S NOW USED MAYTAG SPEED QUDN 1 SWIVEL $ 1986 4 DOOR 1986 AUTO. TRANS., AIR COND. · $ IR0"C0 II WAGON 4X4"... 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Stlhl's smallesunil !Jghtrst lltmmer. weJshtng only 10 pciiiDCb Meets most homeowner needs for pus and weeds. Has llliiiiY reatu= of mote expenst.. ttlmmem. such as electronic ""'""' With auttul t149.95 lOr llmtted time. 2"' X 15' Sw1m Area ALL POOLI INCLUDE Come and See Me- 01 31' X 14' Ou1tute 01fnenaeons •• •: 'I'M BACK Fell BIMI IIPlACE WillOWS I Don't forget to regl8ter for 4 .Tickelt to beglwn ew.y to . . . . Cln· clnnatl R'ecl8 va. Loa Angel•• Dodgers..._, June 24, 1111 et Rl· verfront Stlldlum. Tlcketa wm be drawn on Monay, June 11, 1118 et12:00 Noon. No IUroheH nea••••rv-Need not be IR nnt to win. a 3 DISPLAY HOMES tgn!Hon with llr.time wanmty ENJOY YOUR OWN career he has struck out at least . that many. He fanned )0 In his last start. a 5-4 victory over Montreal on Monday . "He's probably the most Improved pitcher In the last two. years. " Cubs manager Don . Zimmer said. "Surely we can't complain because we went out · and lost to a good pitcher." '• • Chicago managed Its ouly • runner in scoring position in the filth. With two outs. Ramos was > hit by pitch and moved to · second when DeLeon wa lkedSanderson. But Doug Dascenzo': fanned to end the Inning. Pirates 4, Mets 3 ( 10 timings) At Pittsburgh, Andy Van S!yke scored on pinch hitter Benny Distefano's fielder's choice to edge New York. as Pittsburgh snapped a seven-game losing streak. Roger McDowell. 1·5. took the loss and Darryl Strawberry made a key two-base error to set up the winning run . Bill Landrum, 2-1, ea~ned th e win. Expos:; PhUiies 0 At Montreal, Dennis Marti nez fired a three-hitter and Andres Galarraga homered and drove In three runs as the Expos snapped . Philadelphia's three-game win" nlng streak. Martinez, 6·1 , struck out fiye and walked two In · winning his fifth straight deci· sian. Floyd Youmans. H. took ·. the loss. •· Astros 6, Braves 5 At Houston, Billy Hatcher singled home Terry Puhl from . third to cap a four-run sixth inning that lifted theAs tros. Juaq_ . Agosto, 2-1, earned the victory . and Danny Darwin pitched the ninth for his first save. Reliever Jose Alvarez, 3-2, got tagged with the loss . WANTED for Instant sQrts and eJtril USED BOOKCASE · •• HEADIOAID the play afterFellxFermlnftledoutlocenlerfleld In the second lnnlag of Friday night's game In Cleveland. The Tribe won 5-I. (UPI) UNABLE TOM~ PlAY -The Indians' Jerry ~rowne slides safely back lo .first ba11e as Seatlle first sacker Alvla Davis 18 unable to make s8 CHECK OUT THESE USED FUHNITURE. BUYS (5) 30 IN. · CROWN VIOORIA WA(;ON"'"' WAS S899S NOW$ 709 5 1986 OIDS 2 DOOR, 4 CYC.. AUTO. TRANS.. All 95 CUTWS CIERA BROUGHAM...wAS sa99s NOW 5 $36995 UIE JIIW ;.a~~:.==:.=~ . SABO TAGGED OUT- The Reds' CbrlsSabo 18 tagged out at home by Dodger catcher Mike Scica:la In the flrstlna(M of Frlda,J Dilllt'• pme WE KEEP THINGS ROWN! Front End Alignment Only $18.95 Exp. Operator S49995PAII <il= ::a:=..:ecsto· CENTENARY - In Gallla County Girls' Senior LeaJIIIe softball, for girt' 14 to 16 years old, the VIllage Quick Shop team won two of Its first three games. .. Behind a 3-for-4 hitting effort by Cremeans , VQS pounded Dyer Brothers 12·2. Young waa the winning pitcher for the Quick Shop. while Dyt'r's Chapman took the loss. Mooney was Dyer's best hitter. goini 1 for 2. VIllage took Its first loss of the year with an 18·11 loss to Bidwell In eight Innings (normal games run seven Innings l on May 29, while- VQS began the season .on May 27 with a 20-9 win over VInton. Brldgastone • UniRoyal· Firestone- Cooper • General Owner Auctioneer Lon Neal Manager Chria Neal AutorsoLll.'asher oC taM." starts year at 2-1 I Washer & Dryer . PORTLAND , Ore. tUPli Tl)e Portland Trail Blazers are . collslderlng retiring the number of-center Bill Walton. who led the te.llm to its only NBA champion· ship 12 years ago, club President Harry Glickman said Tuesday. : Walton, who wore No. 32. scored 20 points, grabbed 23 rebounds and blocked eight shots on June 5. 1977. in leading Portland to a 109-107 victory over Philadelphia and the NBA title. the Blazers won the champlon$Jllp series 4·2. • After leading the Blazers to ·a ~-10 record thefollowlngseason, Walton suffered a foot Injury. He returned for two playoff games that season. but was IIDable to continue and later went to the then-San Diego Clippers a tter · angrily criticizing Blazers medl· cal officials for not dlagnqslng a foot tract ure he had suftel'ed. GliCkman ssld hard feellnp on bOth sides have ea~~ed wltll the passqe of time and he believes tl1e team should retire Walton 'a number. . '1 ~lly' think II WO\IId be .; aood tiling to .do.'' Gllclallaa ..ld. "Bill left here ulltl« sornewllat of a ckllld aad with 110111e ID · feeJIDP, blltllmll bu bealed a lot Village Quick Shop Alfredo Griffin flied out . In the first Inning, Dodger left fielder Kirk Gibson was thrown out of the game for protes tlng a called third strike. "There · wasn't much said and I o;lldn 't feel what was said warranted my ejection." he said afterwards. In other. National League contests: Cardinals 1, Cubs 8 The St . Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs condensed everything of Importance Friday into the very first Inning. At Chicago, Pedro Guerrero's two-out RBI double turned out to be the lone run, and Jose DeLeon struck out the side en route to tying his season1J!gh with 10 strikeouts, leadlngi the Cardinals to a 1·0 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. "It was one of ~ose days when you feel good and are getting the Ks," said DeLeon, 8·3, who leads the National Lea~e In strikeouts with 90.' The 28-year-old righthander gave up three harloless singles in eight Innings and allowed only one runner to reach as far as second base. ' St. Louis got Its run In the first Inning when Ozzl ~ Smith lined a two-out double ~own the third· base line and came around to score on Guerrero 's league- lan~age. leading . 19th double .to right· "I just got two bad fast balls. .center. You can't make bad pitches and :'DeLeon was throwing the ball expect to get people out." he said. real well, and lt seems like he never got In trouble," Guerrero · "I thought! was making a good said. "But 1 never thought that pitch but I got under It for a bad one run was going to be enough, pitch.'' he said, referring to especially playing In this Harris's three-run blast. "It ballpark." came out of my body wrong. " The Cubs dldn: t get their first Harris's home run was his first · hit until Dwight Smith blooped a the major leagues - an one-out single Into left field In the accomplishment he hopes was fourth. Smith singled again in the ' noticed by more than just the - sixth but was doubled off first on tans. · a line out. Vance Law singled "I'm a line-drive hitter and In with two outs In the seventh and this case I hit It real good. I'm Domingo Ramos followed with a trying hard because I'm trying to shot to left-center, but Milt win a regular job at second Thompson made a fine running base," he said. "It was the first catch. time I've faced Orel Hershlser. "I think the wind made a · No question that I felt great a bout difference today, " DeLeon said. getting my first major league "They hit some fly balls that home run. should have been gone, but! got a Rljo, 6-2, allowed only one lot of long outs." . Dodger as far as second base as The Infamous Wrigley Field he struck out five and yielded but wind choked several long fly one walk In posting his first balls bOth ways, and the two teams' finished with four h.lts complete game of the season. The right-hander was aided by apiece. Scott Sanderson. 6·4, took the two double plays ·from the Cincinnati Infield. loss despite allowing only one run The 39-year old Griffey broke on four hits In eight Innings. up a scoreless duel In the fourth Three of the hits were doubles. Inning when he .led off with his "Not good ,enough today," third home run 'of the year. a Sanderson said. "But what can drive over the center·fleld wall. you say? ... This team has been so "Grlt!y has been swinging the great all year long at scoring runs. We just ran Into a tough bat pretty good.'' Rose said. The Reds made It 4-0 In the pitcher today.'! sixth. EriC Davis led off with a ' single and was forced at second • Ken Dayley and Todd Worrell by Paul O'Neill. Alter Griffey pitched In the ~lnth forSt. Louis. forced O'Neill. Jeff Reed singled with Worrell getting the final two and Harrts hit Hershlser's first outs for his seventh save. It was hts first appearance since com· pitch over the right-field wall. In the Los Angeles fifth, John ing off the tllsabled list on Shelby singled with two out and Wednesday. was balked to second base by The 10 strlk;eouts by DeLeon Rljo. The threat ended when marked the 17th time In his SO Month Battery Top or Side $39.95 - 90 Day Replacement (We Servlee What We SeD) SERVICE TRUCK COMING SOON :-srewster. who sat out his fre shman year as a Proposition ~!!: casualty, averaged 3.1 paints ~d 1.4 rebounds per game )ast season.- had 59 assists and 20 Steals while averaging 13 mln· utes playing time a game. He also was fifth on the team In turnovers with 52. With the addltiQn of incoming recruits Alex Davis of Cincinnati Forest Park. a guard, and Jim Jackson of Toledo Macomber. a guard-forward, as well .as Dayton Dunbar point guard Mark Baker being eligible after sitting out last season. Brewster's 1989~playlng time figured to drop. may retire Walton's jersey LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Defeating the world champion Dodgers and .their star pitcher Ore! Hershtser was not such a big ,deal for Cincinnati pitcher Jose Rljo, who threw his first career . shutout Friday In a 4·0 win over Los Angeles . · "There Is no special feeling about beatingOrel Hershlser and the world champions," Rljo said after the game. ' 'This Is a new season and other 11ood teams." But he admitted the five -hit shutout was nice. "I waited my whole career to pitch my first shutout," he said. "I really wanted to get It over with In this game. When I got men on base. I didn't think abOUt them as much as the man at the plate. But It realty felt good.'' Loslrig pitcher Hersh!Ser, 7·5, whO gave up all four runs and lasted just six Innings, allowed a solo home run by Ken Griffey and a three- run homer by rookie Lenny Harrts In the sixth Inning. The right-hander gave up tilne hits. striking out four and walk· lng one. He retired the Reds In order In only one Inning, the fifth. "I've seen OreI throw better.'' Reds manager Pete Rose said. "Good pitchers make good pitches." Hershlser attributed his poor performa!lce to poor body sa· NEW· USED· A.T.V.· 'I'RACJ'OR • IMPLEMEHT ·LARGE TRUCK TIRES· ALMOST ALI. NAME BRANDS AVAJUBLE·· CALL FOR PIUCJNG! I Rau stroked a two-run single and Grlfol added an 'RBI tlelder's choice. FORD TEMPOS 4 DOOR···········"·"' WAS $9295 NOW 7 8 9 5 1.9 87 V-6, AUTO., AIR, P.S., P.W., P.D.l.. ~ • 49 5 FORD THUNDERBIRD""'"........ WAS '10,900 NOW ' 1978 AUTO., 4 CYC., TURBO, LOADED . ., S709 PONTIAC SUN BIRD GT ,. """. :WAS f899S NOW . 5 POOR BOYS TIRES Flt 1:> H0ndPrson WV I~ORD., 2-1988 FORD FACTORY SALE CARS CAN'T MAKE IT- Florida State's Marc Ronan can't make It to second base In lime to avoid the double play by Wichita Slate's P.J. Forbes In the top of the fourth Inning of Friday night's CoUege World Series semlftnal game. The Shockers knocked o.ff the Semlaoles 12--9, earning the right to face Texas for tile cbamplollllhlp game. (UPI) USED JUHAG Por~land nolf's within 11-7 and chased Cedeno In the eighth with a three- run home run, his 15th homer of the year: Marc Ronan greeted Newlin with a single and pinch hitter Allen Bevis followed with a run-scoring triple. Bevis scored on a eroundout by Pedro Grltol. Meares capped the scoring In the bottom of the eight~! with a solo home run. his eighth homer of the year. , "When we were seven runs down, these guys never quit," Florida State coach Mike Martin said. "We came within two runs and I honestly thought we were going to win lt. These guys never gave up.'' Wichita State took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning on a single by P .J. Forbes and an RBI double by Mike McDonald. Florida State came back with four runs In the second Inning. Right flelder Dreltort.'s throwing error scored the first nm. Rocky PA'"f HILI_; jllry suffered by Jay Burson Feb. ·N_. final five outs. giving up two runs and two hits. Keller, who pitched a four· hitter Sunday night over Wichita State, lasted just five-plus In· nlngs Friday night . He gave up five runs and eight hits, striking out tour and walking two. "I felt strong. but my location wasn't there," Keller said. The Shockers broke the Uewith two runs In the sixth. Pat Meares led off with a single to chase Keller and Todd DreJtort greeted reliever Tim Nedlri with a double down the right ·field line to score Meares. Mike Jones followed with a double Into the left.fleld corner to bring home Drelfort. . The Sllockers sentlO men to the plate In the seventh and scored five times to take an 11-4 lead. Drelfort stroked a two-run sin· gle. a run scored on a wild pitch by reliever Ricky Kimball and Jim Audley added another tworun single. · Brad Parker brought the Semi· '· .R ijo's five-hitter paces Reds to 4-0 triumph over Dodgers -Wichita State defeats FSU 12-9 for chance at CWS title . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer OMAHA. Neb. tUPil - Mike Wentworth 's second home run of the season couldn:t have come at a better time for Wichita State. Wentworth's three-run shot In the fourth Inning helped Wichita State overcome an early deficit Friday night, and the Shockprs went on to defeat Florida State 12·9 and move Into the.champion· ship game of the College World Series. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-3 ~7;.1!1: ~ I• > . �• • Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~ corttests... __(_co_n_tm_u_ed_f_ro_m_c_~_)________________________________________________·~--------------------------------- It was the 13th lime In 14 opportunities that Brown has driven In a man from third base with less than two outs. Pete O'Brien followed with a single and Joe Carter doubled for two more runs and a 5-0 lead. Carter had a smgle. double and triple for three of the Indians' five hit s. His triple In the fifth was the Indians' only hit after the second Inning. A ticket giveaway promotion with the Marathon 011 Co. boosted the crowd to 59,671. largest In baseball this year. The Mariners received an unexpected blow when second baseman Harold Reynolds jammed his right ankle and left the game In the fifth Inning. He was x·rayed at Cleveland Clinic. He has no broken bones and will be sidelined at least through the weekend. Iri other American League action: Orioles 7, Brewers 1 At Baltimore, Mickey Teltieton drove in four runs with a pair of homers Friday night to lead the Orioles to their ninth victory in ll ganies. a 7-1 triumph over the Brewers. Tettleton hit two home runs In a game only once before. June 13 as an Oriole In Detroit last year. " I'm seeing the ball well and confidence Is playing a big part." said the Oklahoma native. whose mother and father were in the crowd of 31.156. This was the first game Roy and Virginia Tettleton attended this season. "They saw me hit my first major-league home run In 1984 off Frank Tanana In Texas." Tettleton said. "They put up with a lot from me, mostly broken windows back home In Oklahoma City. I broke the windows throwing baseballs, DOl hitting them." Mark Williamson, 4-2. pitched three and two-third innings of two-hit relief to earn the victory. Baltimore's 17th In 22 games since May 17. Kevin Hickey worked a scoreless ninth. Tettleton. a catcher. leads the · American League with 16 home runs. two more than Lou Whl· taker of Detroit Bo Jackson of Kansas City. Gus Triandos tiolds the Oriole record for most home runs by a catcher, 30, set In 1958. " It's nice to have a good game in front of my parents." Tettleton said. "Being the leader In home runshasn'thitmeyet. !think. '16 home runs. How?"' Brewer pitcher Bryan Clutterbuck was wondering the same thing. "I didn't know Tettleton. never faced him before." said Clutterbuck, 2-4. " I know him now . "Both pitches were changeups. The first was too high but the second was a good pitch. Nine times out of 10 I won't be hit. Tettleton Is aggressive.'' In the first Inning, Tettleton slammed a three-run blast that put the Orioles up 3-0. Battlng lefl·handed. the swltch·hlttlng Tettleton Jolted a 1-1 pitch from Clutterbuck over the left -field fence with Mike Devereaux and Cal Rlpken aboard on singles. Baltimore starter Brian Holton pitched shu tout ball for four lnnmgs but was knocked out In the fifth Inning when the Brewers scored on an RBI smgle by Robin Yount. Tettleton Ignited a four· run sixth Inning off Clutt~rbuck with a llne drive over the rlght·fleld fence for a 4-1 lead. The Orioles added a run on a single by Larry Sheets, foUowed by Craig War1 thlngton's third home run of the year. "Defense Is my first prlorlty." admitted Tettleton, who boasts 11 home .runs and 23 of his Royals 8, AD1els 1 club·hlgh 34 RBI In his last 24 At Kansas City, the Royals games. ·'My job Is to call a good · game and to throw people out. Improved to a major league·best What I do with the bat Is a plus." 21-7 at home as Bo Jackson hit a Tettleton has 27 home runs In three-run home run and Kurt 135games as an Oriole compared Stlllweli drove In three runs to to 22 home runs In 283 games with back the sbt:·hlt pitching of Charlie Lelbrandt, 7-4. Kirk the Oakland -A's. "Mickey Is on an outslandlng McCaskill, 7·2, suffered his power surge." noted Baltlmore quickest exit of the season. Blue .Jay• Z, T..en 0 manager Frank Robinson. At Toronto, Dave Stleb and "When he swings at balls In the strike zone, he Is making great David Wells combined on a four-hitter to lead Toronto. Stteb, contact." Tettleton Is the first Oriole to 5-3. allowed' two hits, walked five lead IM league In home runs and struc'k out one over six after Memorial Day since Eddie Innings. Wells earned his first save. Frank Tanana, 5·6, pitched Murrar did It In 1981. Ills first complete· game as he . '' • .·.• .·.· ·' AUTOSOUND ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! '' TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Gallipolis, Ohio 29°/o to ·49°/o OFF Expand-it® System •POWERFU. 24.lcc2Cit'lE ENGINE ' • PR1MER BU.B-EASY START •sa/0 STATE /GNI710N ·LOW SPEAKERS, TVs AND VIDEO YARD CARE TOOlS· miS4TlE • -1 lf'AR DRIVE SHAFTWARiiWTY SAVE OFF ~AIL ON THE GREEN MACHINE $30 -..::. ·,•• ·.• HOME AND PERSONAL MAINTENANCE •lNTEIICHAN:JEAIWITH 5 w/4" IliAD ,• ·'' REG. S309.95 NOW . $2 7995 25°/o to 80o/o .. c NOW $3)995 SAVE S30 . TRACTORS ' HE'S MINE! - Tills young fisherman displays hi& catch, which was among the 400 pounds of fish stocked In the Bob Ev8118 pond near Rio Grande during the Gallipolis Bass Busters' Youth Fishing Day. Canseco to sell red Jaguar SAN FRANCISCO (U:PI) Oakland Athletics slugger Jose OFF '• cur. 25°/o to .75°/o TANDY®1DOO SOFTWARE :CUT ' '45o/o 53o/o 25°/o to 50°1~ OFF Madel 3000 L.P. 25.4cc w/6" Htcid .... '379.95 New The beat of lhe IJU·powered · ltrtng I rim . mers. Alto ac~taac- ceaory ateel bllldoa lor rao1 w111ng or bnloh lnd pru~in· or 11M !"•nchoo. PowWIIII 2·cyclo lflllnl.~h1 Boxln1 Army boxer Brian Lonon Is among eight U.S. champions compellng In a dual meet with the Soviet .Union Saturday In Atlantic City, N.J. The match marks tile 20th an'ntversary of the U.S.-Soviet boxing series. the longest running sports ser les between the nations. The USSR leads 33·7-2 over that span. Hone raelng Triple Crown hopefu I Sunday Silence got spooked by a TV crew and kicked his. 76·year·old trainer CharUe Whittingham In .the head. Whittingham's right temple was badly scraped, but he was otherwise uninjured. "I zlgged Instead of zagged," Whl· • Ia """--lila" dllion $3499 5 ...... -=-- · ~r.p~ -., Fci.Cord mono- IIMII. OF~ . 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Captiln D'1 McCIIn't Rftteurent Rarden Honcll Shop Future Shipe Deiry Outen C~ Auto Lter Photogrephy Holur Medlcll Center 34•/o to 51)0/o Check Your Phone look for the ...... 1111111 Store or Dealer ~ureal You ........ , _ Prtlll•• .....,... tlngham said. "I've been hit In the head many times over the years." Canseco plans to sell his flashy red Jaguar, In which h~ was t ~keted recently for driving 125 mph. because It has ''caused him too much at tentlon," hiS attorney said. . "He Is 24 years old and he IS a superstar." attorney Robert L. Shapiro told a Judge Thursday. "Young men have always had an affinity for fast cars." The judge was less In teres ted In the car than a charge that Canseco was Illegally carrying a loaded pistol in the car when he parked It several weeks ago In a lot at the University of California at San Francisco Medical Cen. ter, . where he was gettlng treatment. Canseco was· carrying the gun, registered In Florlda but not In California, beause of threatening phone calls made to his home, the attorney said . Open gym schedule GWIIA Chapter C-1 of Gallpolis w...d Ike to thank the fol· lowlnt ltusintnes and individuals for al contributions and donations which htll*l to lllalce our Country Uvln' rally at llo Grande a sue· ceu. . TOYS 1~ PooiiChedu le Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open swim Monday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Tuesday- 6·8 p.m., open swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .• open swim ' Tllur'llday - 6-8 p.m.. open swim Friday- CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open swim ' Sunday, June 18 - 1-3 p.m., opensw!m ' -------Sports briefs---- ; · COLOR COMPUTER SOFTWARE RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events. for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows:' Gym IChedule SUnday - CLOSED Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - CLOSED Thursday - CLOSED Friday- CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m.. open recreation Sunday,.June 18- CLOSED ATHENS - There will be a men's USSSA (United States Slo-Pitch Softball Assoclaton) stale qualifier softball tourna· ment for Class B. C. D and E teams on Saturday, June 17 and Sunday, June 18 on tile softball fields at the West State Street Park. 'The round·robln tournament will have each team playing four games In Its division. All teams with at least a 3-1 record will return on June 18 to play a double-elimination tournament, carrying their records Into the fmal. Trophies and state bids will be awarded to the top two teams In each class. The entry fee Is $85. Softballs will be provided. All proeeeds will go to promote Utile League play In Athens . For more Information. call Irv Hunkler at 1-592-5870. • CONTROLLED TOYS Lyne Center gym and pool schedules Mens state qualifwr softball tourney set for June 17, 18 ... 11610 MODEl3040M 24.1cc w/6" Htacl REG. S349.95 USED GALLIPOLIS - The Junior Golf Clinic. an Instructional clln1C for golfers eight to 18 years old, will start Friday at the GallipoliS Driving Range: . The clmlc. which will be taught by PGA professional Galen Herath of Cliffside Golf Course. will start at 9 a.m. lor five consecutive Fridays. Tile cost Is $15 per student and $1.25 per week for range balls. Golf clubs will be provided for those who do not have them. Students may play golf at the course following each lesson. Some parents will be needed for course supervision. The lee should be mailed to' CllffsldeGolfCiub, Rt.1, Box 1X, Gallipolis OH 45631. $10" $14" Huge Selection Of GALLlPOLIS- The Gallia Academy High School gym will be open on weekdays to all students startlng Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. except for Wednesdays. when It will be reserved for students In grades K-6 from 10 a.m to noon. ·The open gym will be conducted until July 21. 31)0/o to 41°/o COMPUTERS & 25°/o to 66°/o CUT. OFF· 40•/o to &O•Io • I" lotllJU 10" GALLIPOLIS~ Gallla Academy boys' basketball coach Jim Osborne announced that there are stlllopenmgs for tile first of hls two basketball camp sessions. which will be held from Monday, June 1~ to Friday. June 23 for students In grades 4·8. Registrations for the first camp will be accepted up to June 19. Those desiring to participate Junior camp are to be at the GalUa Academy gym at 12: 45 p.m. The senior camp, for students enierlng grades 9-121n tile fall, will run from Monday, June 26 to Friday. June 30. Both basketball camps will be conducted by Osborne, tile head Instructor, and his basketball coaching staff of coaches and GAHS cagers past and present. Open gym starts Monday CALCULATORS ' .CUT 40°/o to 72°/o Model 2840 .... . ,. POCKET The Green Mac ' •• .... Junior Golf Clinic starts Friday WHEN ISA ·STRING TRIMMER '1:;~:. MORE THAN A STRING TRIMMER? .• RIO GRANDE - Ftrst·year can shoot very smoothly' Rio Grande women's basketball "We're very excited about coach Doug Foote announced Renae because she can shoot this week he has signed his first from the outside and is athletic three recruits for the 1989-90 enough to take the ball Inside," season. he added. Foote has received commit· Foote. formerly men' s assistments to play from Renae ant basketball coach at Rio Beaudin. Sandusky; Amy Grande. Is beginning his first Snyder. Hillsboro; and Gena (See RIO SIGNEES on C-7) Norris. Kin~ton. A 5-9 point guard for Sandusky St. Mary's Catholic High School, Beaudin complied some lmpres, slve statistics In her three-year career with the Lady Panthers. Although an Injury took her out of season play after nine games In her senior year. Beaudin aver· 10ft. Utility Trailer, tandem aged 22.9 points and four assists axil, stainless steel deck & per game. In addition, she broke finders. •00 · her school record lor the most 5880 points scored by a single player when she posted 39 markers 1986 16 h.p. twin cylinder against Gibsonburg. Arieans with 48' mower. Beaudin also holds records for the most 3-poini field goals In a $1995.00 game (flv!!l and the most points 1984 Wheel Horse C125 In one season (443 in her junior Kohler engine, 42" mower. year). Overall. she scored 962 career points at St. Mary's. $1895.00 Her honors Include bemg Unico 16 h.p., 48" mower, named 10 the first team. Sansnow blade, Roto Tiller. dusky Bay Conference; first team. Division IV, District 6; ' $995.00 All·Ohlo honorable mention; and Sears 10 h.p. tractor with Most Valuable Player In her 42" mower attachment. junior year . Despite an abbre· vlated senior season. Beaudin $795.00 was named to the SBC's second Gravely Rotary Plow fits rid· team and the second team of her ing Gravely. school's division. During her junior year, she was the area's $500.00 second highest scorer and Its Massey-Harris 30 farm trac • third highest as a senior. tor. Runs GOOD. Beaudin has also participated In cross country and track and $750.00 plans to join the women's run· Many, many more from ning teams at Rio Grande. which to choose. "I really didn't want to go 10 a big school." Beaudin remarked. "In a smaller school like Rio , Grande. the!'(' Is a lot more personal attention given to students. I visited the campus and I think It's real nice. and I like the women's basketball program." "Renae Is a very good ath1 Main St.-Chester, Oh. lete," ·Foote remarked. "Her strongest suit Is her shooting, Phont (6141 985-3301 particularly from the three. She Basketball camp dates posted NATIQN.W IDE • . CHESHIRE - David Moore, manager of Kyger Creek High School's pool. announced that pool hours are 1-6 p.m. dally. AdmiSsion prices are $1 for students and $2 for adults. Ten-day passes are $7.50 for students and $15 lor adults. PrlvatP pool parties are $50 lor a maximum of two hours. Fol' more Information, contact Dav.ld Moore at 367·7377 (KCHSI or 446-7496 (home I. · GALLPOLIS - Gallipolis tenniS coach Jim Osborne announced that the tennis camp he IS conducting In conjunction with fbe Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will hold Its next sessions on Thursday. June 15 and Friday, June 16 from 9 to 11 a.m. and !rom 6 to 8 p.m. .•'' .' •• •• . ' Sunday Tmes-Sentinal Page C-5 Three sign with Rio women's team KCHS pool hours, prices posted . JUNE 12 THRU JUNE 30 . •. allowed eight hits. struck out 10 and walked five. Wblle Sox 8, Twlna J At Minneapolis, Carlos Martinez collected three hits and drove In two runs to spark Chicago. Jerry Reuss, 5·2. notched his second victory In a week over the Twins while Shawn Hillegas notched his second save. Minnesota's Shane Rawley, 3·6, las ted only 2 2-3 Innings, giving up five runs and eight hits. Ran1en ll, A's 8 At Arlington. Texas, Julio Franco and Ruben Sierra combined to drive In five runs with · seven hits to lead a 16-l}lt Ranger at lack New tennis camp dates announced FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL • Ohio-Point PlerSn·. W. Va. -Area sports briefs----. See Our Complete Line of Kodak Cameras ·. • •' :·· June 11, 1989 June 11. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. $10,762 $1 634 $1 762 All are equipped with the following: AM/FM/Canette/Ciock, Automatic Transminion/Overdrive, 4.3 L V-6 Engine, Air. Sliding B1ck Gl1n. Chrome Step Bumper. Siera Cl1ulc Equipment, PS, PB, 1 000# Payload, and more ... STOCK # 262 (lid/Silver! MSIP -................. 513,459.00 Equipped With: Val111 Pkg. - ..........t- I 00.00 Air, Automalc. Transmission/Overdrive, 4.3 GM llbott-........... -750.00 V~6 Engine, PS, PB. AM/FM/CassetteSmith Dllc .............. -750.00 /Ciock, 1000# Peylold, High Sierra Equip.. ment, EXTENDED CAlli . · $11,859.00 Aleo. 11 part of our "Commlttment Plua:· we'llltllrt yououi With 1 full tank of gas; end during the flrlt 12 montha or 12,000 wt'l giWI you • complimentary oil change and lube. One more WIIV to ..., "Th1nks" for being a valued cuetomer. mi-. ' l ••d.. II Is te tile lie •••••• _.I •pell r•tlall Depart•nts (e••chtl' C. 55, fer tWr allirtnnce witll . . lallt ••• dt G1111 te 1e11 1.- rw a fer tile lhelter 111111, teat, Gild tther It•• hr ... C•l Smith GMC Truck Center Pi111 StrMt, Oh. .446·2532 ,133 '193 Jacklen () G·~ ,.e, Galll;els..Oh. .. ~...........- ........ 446-3319 ' · �' Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poitl Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei...:Page-c-7 11. 1988 June 11, 1989 Rio si.gnees... JUNE SALE '. ~,..... You're on top with shingles tltet protect your home in style $2988 4 CUBIC". lftiL ~ar roachliig the Redwomen. • :& ' • WHIILBARROW (117) (24-31,0) I (191) (SW) • 20-year limited warranty. • Rich variety of colors. • Ul Class "A" fire rating and UL wind resistant · rating. • Self sealing. ·' " ', FIBERGLAS CASB ~ N • CARRY FROM ftll SMILLEit tO ftiE LARDD,. "ftiR'Y'I'HiffD ft BUILD. AffY'rHiffl" Square Slightly Higher If Charged or Delivered . COME SEE US FOR A ; GREAT SBI,ECfiON ""!,----Sports briefs----Bta. Field & Stream . '1/8" '1104 Sunrise Birch 1/8" Ant. Burl Cherry 5/32" '12" '1011 ' *11.,. Teddy Bears 4.4m 114.. '12.71 Satinwood White 3.0m *1418 111 11 Sherwood Oak 5/32" '1118 3.0m .,.,!! ' ! ,~··.:·1~J ::.: " ... ,. ~:r\{)\o:·:~:';/:.-.( ~(·II. ~ -t" .: f. /~ •.\-. ~ ·:i-> r.~'-.1·1~--· ··· r· · t-~· .~~" "~',' " fi~"l·I'-.:,b.';.. ' ~ !:~< ,\ •.-~.,· 1I ........ _... c(J ~r· ..·; .. ~ \"'':J" , ~~-•-~~ ._. ···)'.i-~1 )' I t.~.-~~lt • ' ,. ·. •( :-(ij., :w ·~· ~ \ ·~~--;'\/\\ ...... ,.~·-... :·,·:, .\_..~ ~--r_.~ ·~~.1 ~'r , ' i 'i_. · , ,,.,. ' r.o!. : ''~- \:. 'N;i ~~.- {~( 1 ~ .. r' .::. 1 . -.,;:': 1<--. • ..:~.\.-• ; ~ ·(,~ :I. •'Ji. (' .:,P' :' :..t'~' . :.Jp.t ...:.:. n;~-:~~~~. ·r. · .• ..'\ ' '"~ '-~~r..-•'c·.., • '\L~ • l ' ! , : t t-, 1\~i· <~·({'_; ~,! ,.t·yt· . jo ... '\-')• 't:~b ~-.~ . • ~~~ ~~~ I · . . 31D Wl!d~lll • ScrubbaDie • Vinyi·COMod • O.rabo finiSh • Tewtured 2' . X 4' :t' ' •· -~ ~ 71 5/32" Anniversary Tan $911 110 •~ ... • *1010 " ~ ~ s go• 110° 11311 5/32" • 971 • 83~ Bueball AW2 4/32" •9" • 84' PLP 4/32" • 921 3.0m U·R One Piece Tub Unit We've got super savings and a super selection of Armstrong ceilings for every room in your home. And we'Ve got Armstrong installation systems to help you put up your new ceiling quickly and easily. But you better hurry, bee a use this Super Sale will be owr soon! ' •, 1/4" 11088 $923 11085 *1091 12 Dal. Electric MOR ·FLO I' • DRAWS LARGE CROWD - More thaa 130 youth 15 year!! old part In the lesUvUies and the flllhlng during this . year's Youth Jl1shlq Day, spouored by the GaiUpoUs Bass B1111!ers. Each of the pardelpatlng youth recelvl'd a tackle-pack upon ret~lstratlon, as well as ball aad fishing lips from Bass Club members. ~d younger took Kennedy new OSU strength coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) David Kennedy, assistant strength and condlllonlng coach at the Unlver.sity of Nebraska the }l"ast four years, has been named new head strength and condition· lng coach at Ohio State . Kennedy, 28, replaces Bert Hill, who returned to 'l'exas A&M after less !han a year as the Buckeye strength coach. " I am tremendously excited about the opportunity to.work at Ohio State:• salil Kennedy, whose appointment Is still suh· jeC1 to the approval of the QSU Board of Trustees. "It's one of the 1op jobs In coUege athletics. "I am looking forward to working with (football coach) John Cooper and his staff. He's the .. perfect coach to work for because of ·his belief .ln. a good strengtli and conditioning program. We have the same goals." WINS FISHING ROD - Donna Halley (left) presents the Jim Halley Memorial gift, a fishing rod, to asmUing prize winner. More than S800 In fishing equipment was given away at the Gallipolis Bass Busters' Youth Fishing Day . COMFORT For Father'a Day ' '-• • , , lo. I',! .' •lla.. ...own Our service makes it even better Call me. -~AROLL "Amigo" . SNOWDEN Corner of Tbird Awt. & Stott St. Galipolis, Oh. """"4t6·4290 " - 446·4;,;.;.•;...- • '• •• •• .. • ~ • ~ ' • • '.. 1015-10. ' • Madtl1015 starts with 10 h.P. lriggs I Strat' 1011 lnduttrioi/C......,dal tngint with costiron cy6nder walllbotr for long lifo. Additional hotur" lnclu.ng an oaly·dutch, oasy-shift S· speed tr•smilsiOII, and a 32" high-vocwm cutting deck. • •' •' •• ~~[(( 12079 ~:E ' ' • • "·•• .•. s1589 • • 1811-18-H.P. •Kohler two <ylindrr aluminu~ with cast iron sleens •HydraUatil •qrivt shaft dri-un •£1ectric start , 1S amp charging systtm •twin chonnel steel frame •No cui in rn· trlt softly switch •4-U.S. gallOns •44 in. mower- · •• ' 10 relief appearances this seas~>n without a decision aad had a 4.29 ERA .... Roger Samuels of the Pirates, 0·0 with a 9.82 ERA. was optioned to Buffalo of the Amerl· can Association. He ws replaced on the Pittsburgh roster by left·hander Miguel Garcia. J1jstlces Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens. ... The New $ 934 • York Mets 1raded pitcher Terry Leach to Kansas City for a minor-league player to be named and recalled pitcher David West from Tidewater of the Interns· tiona I League. Leach, 35, made Emil Verban, who hltonehome run In !eVen years In the major le•gues and became a rallying cry for Chicago Cubs fans across the country, died In Quincy . Ill., · Thursday from stroke compll~attons at age 73. The EmU Verban Society, formed In Washington In 1975, lnclllded former President Rl!agan and supreme Court • 2'·x 4' Panel •a·~ '12" Midwest Birch Unfinished Luaun Special '1641 5/32" '12" Front St. Oak Reg $3.96 SALE 11311 Mountain Adventure 5/32" '1645 FATHER'S DAY • Savanah Hickory Pecky Pecan OF ARMSTRONG CEILINGS "Amy Is a hard worker who cancomelntoagameandplay, " was 16·11 last season. Foo12 remarked. "She Is a good .The daughter of Robert and rebounderandptaysverywellon Ltnda Beaudin of Sandusky, the Inside." Beaudin plans to major In The daughter of James and physical ·education at Rio ' Rachel Snyder. Snyder plans to Gran~. ' major In secondary education at Snyder. a 5·8 forward at Rio Grande. Hillsboro High School. averaged The 5·3 Norris was a point 9\5 potrlts and 7.7 rebounds In her guard . for Zane Trace High !ll!lllor year. She was honored at School. She averaged 22 points fJlllsboro by being named a and three assists per game In her <holar·athlete for winter sports senior year, pla.ylng for Coach ~d by being naml'd to the Marge Fetrow . For three years, All·COunty team, she was an All-League selection Snyder transferred · to Hills· In the Scioto Valley Conference . ~ro as a senior after a career at and was naml'd to the All-District W}!Ue Oak High Schoo!.' At White team. She also received an Qak. she was the team's Most All.Ohlo honorable mention. Valuable Player for two years In addition to basketball, Nor· aild was. chosen Us leadlt)f; rls also le1tered In volleyball and ftboWider. She wa~ on the softball. She said she hopes to All-County team and wal named play softball for Rio Grande. to the All-Southern Hills League "I really like the program at tfam In her junior year. · Rio Grande and I hope I can ·;A.t White Oak. Snyder was also make a contribution." she said . active In volleyball. softball, "Gena Is very val~able to us . track. cross country and because $he can play either pol11t clteerieadlnli. · guard or off guard.'' said Foote. , Snyder said she chose Rio ''She Is a great shooter. The thing Grande "because I'm from a I liked the most about her Is her Sl(lllll town and Rio Gran~ Is a Intensity. She is also very quick, slnall town, so I fettl very and she Is a very smart player." cdmfortable there. Also. I've The daughter of Benjamin and always heard good things about Ev~IY.n Norris oJ Kingston, Nor· the Rio Grande women's basket· rls has not chosen a major at Rio b411 program." Grande, Ttle Rio Grande women's team Wide Selection · Paneling Sale! • (Continued from c,~) • • UST PIICE 15779 ~~~E .$4689 O'Dells Lawn & Garden Center 150 Upper Rinr Rd. IAa.s from I ' 446·7126 •rt) .. Open Mon.-Sat. I A.M.·5 P.M. • • ' • 5 Year Warr. on Tank 1 Yellir Elements & Therm . • • .•• . ' Panel 231 Wuh~ WiiHe • Washable • Smooth surtace Reg. $4.20 Special •z•o••• ··- 12" X 12" Tile Reg ••35•ea . Special .aoc livmu ~SUbtle- 2' X 4; Panel 225GIII"'" • Vinyl-coated 1 Special •a•on. OFFER GOOD WHILE Ourable finisn 'Je)ctured 12" X 12" Tlfe Reg ••61' ea. Reg. $4.15 Reg. *199°0 • Windows Assorted ·Designs J': ·' CAROLINA LUMBER· & . SUPPLY CO~ TRIPLE Special .48° ea. ' I Sale Price . •• .i ; 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675·1160 ElliZY•n ITORE HOUFIS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5 p.m.; 811. 8:00 to NOon RECEIVE $30 OFF THl SALE PRICE ON AIR CONDmONERS Pick up your half-gallon Relief Pitcher TM for $2.4~ with the p~r~ of a · er-size Pizza Hut® pizza. Then we'll thrw tn free Pepst® ftllwith every dinner-size carryout pizza ~urchase "you m~e all , .,..~ summer long. Aportion of the proceeds Will help support L1ttle ... League of America. · Makin' it great!® WI'IH.1115 COUPON • : ' • Air Conditioner •• lEG. PIICI SAlE PIICI • • ; •• • SJ59 SIH" IISS COII'CIN S!O.GO .. • •• . •' •' •,' .-·:• ' ' ••• ..•• ·'•'• • 5,0101711 • •• $n Relief for only 49 Then brmg it back ~• for free Pepsi· fill·ups all summer. · • •• H/8-8 1 Lot Octagon ' 8 Atrium Patio Door One Only ,.o Sail Glass .' Sale White and Bone LAST .. < ea. • Scrubbable 1 Design .May Vary 4 Only To Seii 'At This Price • II $~Q!LOFF .II CARRYOur PIZZA I~ '• �Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel • • • . • Sc. Majors ~-Dine " ' I. Pc·l. Gl 3:l 2-1 .:m:!1 :!!1 .311 at .n~ :n '" '''"' \ 'ork Mil~" ..'" Taroftllo ~ ''"~ :I'! ..f$11 111 t'l :IS .UI K U 31 .317 It Do< roll \4'1'1'<1 . 011klluld Ptot!HI ll'rm Omaba 01 ltr .tmHif;• 1\QaiaUon I .4.AA ): ......... pllt•hf'l' SWt flukt> to Omaha.: PKIIIbu I'KII - lf'CIIIIH: plldlf'l' Mlpi1 Oareh11 frum hlt.to al lhf' ,Amf'rleM .-b~WW.iaiiOn (AAA); oiiJito_.d plh.' hff' Rorr !4unwols to lkiU•: •·utt•hfl' Tom Prlllcf' '• . .fl&lo; ff't·llille• t••h·hw Dan Bllllnltollo fr.-n Buff~o; p.._t·t'd pllt•htr Boh lhllc on lht' 1$-da,¥ dl111. hlf'd IIIII: rf'UII~ pY.: ht'l Morrbl MactdPD from B•lfale. · ~ Loldoi Silftl'!d t•lltflf'ldH PI&UI Tt'\llK .'tt•utlk' Mln.-sota u :it .·UH H~ 311 .3&7 11!11 .1 ~~ <lilt• Ill ~ Frld~- ·~~ Turoatu :!. Dt•t 1'1)11 II C'hlc~o II, MlnM'tlola 3 Kan!IIWO na, 1,· C•llfornla I l ' lt'\'C'hUid I, !olf'atilt I &ltlmono i , ~II'WllUkt•t• I Tt•XIL'i II ,,O;akknd II I i' i fhh-aa-o at Mln.,Kota ( 'allfol'nlll W. Kan!WI City OaklAIId ut TE>xus. nlatat !lrii\TIOS"I\L L£,\GUE . EllKI W L Pt1 . liB J3 ~$ .Hfl 3! til .533 -e "29 211 .51lt 3•., ~ ,Hf -1 I!~ '3-1 ~I .:l.~ .Ull 1ft .37S II ~~ .31111 .$1(3 .$67 I s flf'ldPr Rod BooiiH' lo Lo11bivtlko of lhr Alll"lc .. M~I-Ioal.tAito); Plll,._.d pllchw T•d Powrr to Loiii~J\'tUr for mrclt•lll l'f'hah. Toronlo - Rt'r.illt'd oUiftf'ltffor Kr\·ln l'wllltf' from Knonllll' of th" Soudtl'l'a Ll•!oWM' (/lo.\J; phW.'t>d olllfieldH Rob Out toy . . lht• 15-dii,J dl1111hlfod IIKC. CoUrJt' Ohio St11i" - Naunt'd David Kf'alll'd) hP11d Mlft'ft~ lind (.'OndiiiOnllll( \OO.Ch. 1\t•J.&tk• 1&1. fiM'f'IIU'd :tM f Lf'...,. MIIWilU ..'I' Ul Bllltlll'lort• (}t'(Nit ul Turonlo Molllr.•id Nt•W l 'ork St . Loull'l Pltllihll ... h PhUudripbla •• • foh'miUilo 11 m~aor-._,_... t:onlnui . . . ~MPI'd him lo ,.._.. C'ltJ ol dl• AppUachiu lA); atilvalf'd l•ft..tdrr DenB.Y lhlllq; •pdowd I• Boston Ill N1•w \'l!lrlk. ppd., rain S.n:lay's Gllmt'!'i Rollllln at s_. \'ork. '! ( 'hh•lllfl) • •plto••• Hfo!i!dl!i i • • •• • ' lottf')' Dt>treit - ~Ptd frt'~ltf"'ll foi'WIU'd MIV't• HlliN·Irl.. d. . H11rUord - Sl~t~W. fn'~AI(t._tl Boh Rodak ilad ('hriN Unlhfot-1{. ( 'lndarutl :l.f 35 Sun Funci!o('O ll-1 ~ 31 :12 .-IK-1 til 38 •.&IU ~ :111 •.uli SWI Dlt'~ l.o!Oo ,o\n ltl'h"' ,\llanta FrWIIY'i>i u ID•~t Rt"tulit~ st. lo•IM t, c-.t.-apo o •' •• p .m. ...... Ill- ~roll•t LA Lakt'l"ll,tp.m. ~-Jurt> 1:5- Delrelllll LA Laktft.' Jl. m. .x-.Ju11• 111 - IA Lakf'r'M al Dfl~ . 3: 31 Mollll'l'ai !1, Phlllldl'lphhlli I' It t!Oillln'lh -1, Kt•w \ 'ork3, 10 inninp: HouNiton I, Allllnta !i C'lnt•inruli .J, Ln"' .\n !Wit"' 0 ,..... San Frant·I!OI(..._ l 't !>;~an 01 ..~% SundiQ' ··s G11RU'S x-.lu• 2ft- LA Lllkf'l'll al Dt-iroll, fl p.m. x·lf llf'l'f'll. . ry ' Nt•W \ 'ork Ill PlttOrxh · l'hiladco~pflla a1 ~lnnlrt•.ll • • •' • N'IIA tlnil11 llt'M-of.St'WII lA l.akrrM ~M., Drtroll 1llftroM •·•wrif'tl ~I) Jv,.. I - l)f't roll IH. LA l.all.l'l't~ll1 olu M' II - Df4 roM IIH. LA l...ukwM liS olu 1r II - DfotnMt at LA. Lakt'I'W. 3: H li li •' ' " 'f'K I HouHton .. , June 11. 1989 •• •' , I i .l ·' • • • • • •' •• .' , • j • >Wallace grabs pole · .• position for .NASCAR '• narrow ... posl t I on lng important. •' Is ... 1"'!!-~-~-~-~:-:,~-~~~-~----., _ ISearsI ___ •' ' ~ -•·..,...~o Contlna..oua Guttering ..."FREE ESTIMATES" ,....., ... •J Replacement windows help reduce energy loss! 1 I I 1 - ' .• ·'' • -- REPLACl.MENT WINDoWS .. .• • • BRING AD TO STORE FOR' 10% OFF LABOR ' Saara, Roebudc & Co. illVII IIIIDGI PlAZA GAWPOUS. OliO 45631 446·2770 Meft •• fri. 9:30 Ill 7:00 P.M. Sat. 9:30 Ill 6:00 the area!' The survey has been submitted to George Morris of OSU' s Cooperative Exlension Service for processing, officials said. Besides Hayes, the !ask force committee consists of Charles Adkins. past president, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce; Jeff Smith, president of theCIC; Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Cooperative Extension Service agent; and Tom Wiseman, current presIdent or the chamber of commerce. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dlllrlct, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wfl!hlng to participate · In the weekly coatest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to lbe GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio, fil631, or the Dally Senltnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'189,and you,may win Farm Flashes GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley ., Supermarkets baa announced that Guy Guinther has joined Its staff a.s a meat couultant. Guinther had recently retired after 32 years service wUh the Kroger Co. · With Kroger he worked In Ohio, West VIrginia, Kentucky, VIrginia, Nortb.Carollna, Tennessee, Iowa, Texas, and California. In 1978, he recleved the B.H. Kroger Award for outltudina community servlce- the lllghest award presented by Kroaer. ' He has attended numberous semlaars and Is a certified InstruCtor In counselor relations. Hili new duties for Ohio Valley Supermarkets (Foodland) will be training all meat personnel in the most modern techniques of merchandlsiDg. Guinther wUI assist In buying, and setting special promotions and also assist In community relations. For more Information, contact Ohio Valley Supermarkets, 4469312. OVEC promotes· Edward McCovem ·Investment strategy HJti\TPtJMP. FOI TODAY'S Mo•u AND DOUIUWIDE HOliES. GUY GUINTHER CHESHIRE - Edward H. McGovern III. Rt. 2. Patriot. was promoted to performance engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek power plant, according to plant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr . McGovern. a graduate of the West, VIrginia Institute of Tech· nology,jolned OVEC!n May. 1988 as an associate engineer Richard S. Owen named to Hank's advisory board ' POINT PLEASANT -Retired newspaper publisher Richard S. Owen has been named to the advisory board or Peoples Bank ' or M$on and New Havl'n, It was announced Saturday by Pres!· dent James Lewis. Owen. 66, Served as president and publisher of the Point Pleasant Regtstcr Company and Ohio Valley Publishing Company ne~spaJXI!S · for many years before rettnng rn 1979. "Mr. Owen, wilh a prestigious career of business and community service, will be a valuable addition to our advisory board," remarked Lewis. ' A velenlll of World War 11, Owen gradn!!!M from Ohio University with 1 bachelor of science in commen:e degree. In addition to olher busineu and community service activities, he Is • member of the Middlepon-PvmeiQy Rotary Oub. He and 1111 wife, Sara, who JUide at 4~ Seneca Drive, RD Polnaoy, 11m a dlqbter, Judy •Fr• Estimates •Financing AvaHable • •' • MorPn. Jll!blie relallons dlreclar at PleUint VIIJoy Hospital; 11111-inlaw, Damon Morpn, Jr., Maoll County pOIOCIIIina ltiOl'lle); Dl, Dick Owen. OWllet..JIIIIIIIIII' ol I ocbr 219 Alhletle RlolwW and Heri¥ Houle, The Shoe .,._, ~OweD• .:"":=: 1Cl rlllen Jticblrd ud Willilll MichndO.V.. a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone. nwnber with your card or letter. 'No telephone ca&ls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. eac~ . Wednesday. Ill case of a tie,. the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Galla SoU and Water Conservation District. Slug crisis continues By Edward M, VoUbom Coui!CJ Exlell1loa ~ent, POMEROY Recently ''Excavation. as defined by the or mark the approximate locaAgriculture and CNBD passed Ohio legislation attempts law, means the use of toots, tion or Its underground facllltles . GALLIPOLIS - The "slug" to strengthen efforts to protect PQW!!red equipment. or exploor make a reasonable effort to crisis continues with the weather underground utilities and safe- . sives to move earth, rock or other notify the excavator that It does belna very conducive for tbelr guard against accidents. materials In order to bore or not have any underground utility life cycle. Now there are requirements of penetrate the Parth," according facilities within the proposed Youna and tbe more landowners. excavators and con· to 'Brate. · excavation area, within 48 hours succulent plants parts of plants and sui tan ts who are Involved Wlih For all proposed jobs requiring after receipt of the notification. even. some entire plants are excavation. · excavation, lhe designer will The Ohio Utilities Protection dev'oured by these pests. They Dlggtq I! hole fo~ a mailbox. a notify the protectfon service of Service may be reached by leave a trail of mucus on the renee · post, or .Installing under.- the location of the excavation calling 1-800-362-2764. surfaces on which tbey cral and, ground electric lines are Instan- site. The protection service will on drying, silvery marks result. ces when a landowner or contrac- notify all mpmber utilities or the Moist, humid environments tor Is now affected by the law. proposed excavation, and shall favor slug development. ModernThe Soil Conservallon Service provide the designer with a list or day Insecticides have been tested iSCS) has always made a strong utUUies that are limited basts little promise. . and show very effort to protect utUitles, either participants. The designer then Slug balls are available locally above or below ground, when notifies each limited basis particCOLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) -A and may be used by following the providing technical assistance. ipant of the location or the cool spring and sopping wet label. They are a good cholee according to Arthur Brate, as· proposed excava lion site. fields have made conditions ripe slstant state conservation engiEach utility that has under- · for pests on Ohio's crops, says an where bedding flower plants are neer with SCS. Cutting an under- ground utility facilities In the Ohio State University being destroyed . . Be sure to check the label ground utUity Q6n Jllllult In minor area of the 'proposed excavation entomologist. · before using theae baits caround inconvenience to some and ma- site will notify the designer of the ·Already, alfalfa weevils havl' the vegetable garden or In 't he jor problems to others. Hl&h approximate locations and des· caused more damage than usual, strawberry. patch as some of the . p~ssure underground gas anc'! . crlptlon of the underground facUsays Harold Wlllson. Also. corn Is "active ingredients" In these elect ric lines have been broken lties at the Site. Thl' utility must likely· to experience problems or cut and people have lost their make this notification within 10 ,with slugs. and soybeans may be baits are not labeled for food crop use. lives. Brate added. "Now It Is the dfyS of receiving notice Of the hit hard by bean leaf beetles . Until this week, no product was law that we and others Involved proposed excavation. or at a A sudden dry spell could labeled for use to control "slugs" with excavat((>n participate In later date acceptable to the prevent slug problems because In field earn. The Oblo Departutility protection.' I designer and the utility. the slugs would move deeper Into ment o1 Agriculture have all' ' Amended Substitute Senate The Ia~ requires that at least the · ground and stay there. proved a "Crisis Exemption", Bill Number 174 was recently 48 hours, but not more than 10 Willson says. Section 18 label, for Larvln 3.2 passed by the Ohio legislature days, before commencing exca·'But .If damp days continue off insecticides for control of slugs and approved by the governor. vation, the excavator (usually and on. the slugs could be very The law went Into effect on the contractor) shall noltfy the active, especially If the corn Is up on field corn. The exemption runs · March 14 ·and It applies ·to all _protection service. The protec· and then growth . slows for June 8 through June 22. Because of limited previous underground utility ra.cllttles lolion service shall notify all awhile." Wlllson says. "So the use, suppliers may find It Imposca ted In Ohio. member utilities and shall pro- . question Is, how fast will the corn vide the excavator with a list of grow, and will the weather sible to get his product. The final This new law requires that utilllttes that arl' limited basts appropriate for lhl' slugs to be mix Is In bait. for,m. Materials owners of underground utility needed to prepare enough Larvin, · participants. The excavator will , out?" facllllles (utility companies) 2% batt to treat five acres are as notify each of these lim lted basis participate In a one-call utility follows: 1·2 quarts of water; 1pt. participants or the location of the protection sevlce. The Ohio Uttll· of feeding molasses; 16 ounces or proposed excavation. ties Protection Service IOUPSl flavored beer; 2 ¥., quarts heavy Each utility shall either locate handles calls in Ohio. ~oney Ideas ' leaders said that among the more Interesting comments heard in response to the survey was that several business leaders were " pleased with the fact the entire community was joining In a very worthwhile effort aimed at promoting economic development In Guinther named ·meat consultant for Foodland lntr.llotlon. ,_MIIIIIoiN. INSTALLED RIO GRANDE - A survey of committee was formed to enGaiUa County businesses and hance pconomlc conditions in Industries has been completed GaiUa County. and results have been submitted to the Cooperative Extension Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Service at Ohio Stare UnlvPrstry RGC/ CC and coordinator or lhe for proceSSing. committee, announced the sur· Conclusions from the •urvey, vey's completion at a luncheon conducted by volunteers working May 31. The survey was confor the recently-formed Business ducted by two-person teams who Retention an!l Expansion Task visited Gallla County firms and Force Committee, are el{pected gatheri!d Information. on the to be made public either In · firms' needs and concerns. · mid-September or mid-October, The survey was completed In a otricl3ls said. two-week period and the InterThe R & E Task ForcE' views ' were conducted on a Committee and Its work Is jointly confidential basts. sponsored by the Gallta County ''The committee and the !ask Community Improvement Cor- force were extremely pleased poration, the GaiUpoUs Area with the reaction from Gallla Chamber or Commerce. the County business and Industry GaiUa County Cooperative Ex- leaders who participated In the tension Service and University or survey," Hayes said. Rio Grande. The task force Hayes and 'o ther task force Conditions ripe for pests •• WINS POLE POSmON - Ruaty Wa&lace of St. lAuls takes hla · Kodiak Ponltac lniO lhe second turn durl•l Ills qualifying lap lor lhe 300-mUe NASCAR race a& Seal'll Point raceway lb Sonoma, Calif. Friday, Wallace took lbe pole posllloa wl&h a lap time of 1:40.7!14, or 110.041 mph. (UPI) tO be.released in fall Proper officials must be ·called ·before digging for safety measures ' I ' SONOMA. Calif.- Rusty Wallace renewed his claim as NAS· CAR's best road racer Friday; capturing the pole position for Sunday's 300-mile· race with a 90.041 mph qualtfyjng lap on the lreacherous Sears Point Raceway road course. . The top 25 qualifiers grabbed positions Friday. The next15 pole positions were decided on Saturday . Sunday's 74-lap race on the 2.52-mlle circuit gets underway at 4 p.m. EDT. Wallace, who has a· pair of career victories ~n Riverside's road course and a first and second al Watkins Glen. guided his Kodlac Pontiac through the winding ll·turn course with little difficulty to win his third post position of I he season. . "I think coming out here (to test his can three weeks ago was real Important," Wall8ce said. "Just look at who the top three qualtfiE!rs are - myself. Mark MarUn and Bill Elliott. We're the only ones who came out here and tested.'' Wallace lhlnks the front posl· lion may hold the key to his bid for a fourth road victory In five tries . . "It's going to take a little luck and timing our pit stops right." he said.· 'I think anytime you are on a race course that Is so Section {.t..U •. Ku-. C'Nr - kc..l•d laftf'lder 8111 .1-l-1 - 'limes- ientinel R & E survey results plk'M Da\'ld,ht~lfrom11._..ft' olllllr ..,.,r.Uto-.1 Lfoqw ~~ -·~ 1 3-1 .:JXt ~· ': 3!1 '!~ .SII!I -11..: "ll' :1:1 .-15!1 II C'alllorNa Kan,.u~ I'll y II• ·n · :tK 36 • • S,trt• Tn~n111t.ot .. • ....hall N..w l 'ork 1NL) - Tr_.NI ptu'IIIH Tl'l'l')' IIM' h lO ku•JI ('tlr lor ...... k'tii(UI' pkJl'l' .. bt llllnf'.. rttociiiiH J•., ti '!I .n:t Bolli On ' Ftld~· .. .. Farm/ Business at !!ua Frutitoca Transactions Eu.o~t flt·\c 'h&nd n•~... n.,,._.tlllll.a• "-""''"'" By l"llllt>il P....,;11 lnlf'f' nlllo~aal ,\MF..RK' ~ LEAGl'E Ralllnlon" aa · Ill H•••• a.o• A.twlla •+ ' •. • of "Larvin 3.2"; and 100 pounds of cracked corn. Sounds like a big mess to me and not really a viable option. Attention Home Gardners! Bulletin 498·"Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control" Is available at the County Extension Office. We have a good supply. The cost Is only one dollar per, copy, This might be a good year to have your own private copy. Delayed or prevented planting is a re11llty on most farms this spring. Government programs and Federal Crop Insurance may come Into play. H you choose to participate In those programs, be sure to keep Informed. Always check with the ASCS otnce or FCIC agent for official interpretation rather than acting on rumor . Delayed corn planting and tbe thoughts of a strong corn price thlli summer and fall have caused a highly stressed feeder pig market. Nearly 500 pigs average only $58.12 per hundred at the May 26 Middlefield, Ohio graded sale. The Southern Ohio graded pig sale at Hillsboro Producers on May 25 featured nearly 1400 pigs selling for an average of only $60.97 per hundred. Long-time average price for feeder pigs is about 1.8 Urnes the market hoi! price. Using that formula, pigs should be In the high $70s per hundred range. Ohio Sheep Day and Performance Tested Ram Sale Is scheduled for Saturday, July 15 at the Research facUlty near Caldwell. Several activities are planned for the morning starting at 9 a.m. The ram sale will start at 1 p.m. Results of a Louisiana study were dramatic! Six methods of storing big round bales were studied. The initial weight of bales averaged about 900 pounds. The total losses for 12 months ranged from 65.2 percent wlien bales were stored on the ground to as low as 3.5 percent when they were stored In a barn. The digestibility range was 44.8 percent to 53.9 percent. According to the Louis lana study, bales stored In the barn provide 3.4 times more nutrients. Our climate Is quite different from Louisiana's, but I am sure there are some dramatic differences between ground-stored and barn-stored big round bales . Reminder! We .need your reservation for the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Annual · Summer Roundup on Friday I'Venlng, June 23. Plan to be a part of this tun evening, which will Include a steak dinner, very short annual meeting and an entertaining band. Meier named to supervisor's post ALBANY - Robert P. "Butch" Meter has been named human resources supervisor for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. He reports to AI Hillard, general superintendent for the mines. Meter joined the American Electric Power System In 1977 as a personnel representative for the Raccoon No. 3 mine. He was promoted to personnel supervjsor at the mine In 1980 and transferred to . the Meigs No. 1 mine last year, Prior to his employment with Southern Ohio Coal, Meier spent ten years working for the Meigs Local School District as a junior high school teacher . A 1969 graduate of Rio Grande College, where he earned a bachelor's degree In education, Meier also attended Ohio Untver· slty where he worked on a master's degree In education. lie BOJIEBT MEIER and his wife, Marilyn, have three daughters: Elizabeth, Nicole and Rebecca. They live in the Middleport area. �. . Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. B~E NORTH +H32 +IOU% SOUTH +A64S .AK743 +7 +ASS · In the year ahead be willing to put out more effort and work a little harder than your contemporaries. If you do, you're rewards should exceed your expecta- tions and those you serve wiN later end up serving you. QE- (118J 21-.lune 20) Pulhlng ~'ourself too hard today to attain a ma· terlal gall m•y only result In postponing the realization of your aim. Eaae up a bit and you'll rei!P your golden -harvest much quicker. Gemini. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send tor your Aatro·Graph predictions tor the year ahead by mailing $1 to Aatro-Qraph, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91.28, Cleveland. OH •410t-3428. Be sure lo state your zodlec sign. CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 22)11 you're re- quired to make a decision today between that which leeds your ego 0< that which lattens your wallet, don't hesitate to choose the latter. Remuneration 'heals wounded pride. .LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) Companions will ,. ,.a• Purists will quarrel with tbe direct methods ol South, who bid slam forth· with when the opening bidder support· ed his hearts. In his favor, no informa· tion was given to West on opening lead, and in lact the slam would have been easy if hearts had split 2·2, When West showed up with a natural heart trick, declarer had to step lively and carefully to make the contract. After A·K of hearts, declarer played . A·K of diamonds, th)!owlng a spade, and then ruffed a diamond. He then gave up a heart trick to West, wbo bad to lead away from either black kine. If West led a spade, dummy would win the queen, South would play ace and ruff a losing spade, and then throw two clu~ away on the queen and another diamond. II West tried a club, the same type of play would l!lke place. It was crucial to the declarer's strategy that he discard only one spade on the high diamond before ruff· Sot!.. West Paa All- Nar .. East z• Paa -SUpportive. ing a diamond. If be made tbe mistake 9f throwlns two spadeo away, West would be ilble to aafely exit with a spade after winnins the third heart, and eventually West would take the settlna trick In clube. Declarer had to be lucky enough to lil)d West with only three diamonds and both black kings, and smart enoup to play for it. simple words. Jl,. JM:fb,., .... "JM:Oby lilt llndfe. lind •JKOby"' C.rrl ~-~,.;- Wlt/1/JII/•INr. the J.te Ont.U JIICOby) ,,.. '""' •••Hable •t l»obtores. . , . are P,.JtHrW •r ,.,. @ INt. NEwsPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. innate Importance to you today, yet you wttl still be conscious ol protecting the Interests ol others. You'll do both well. TOXHAR which you set your mind. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 21) Set your sights higher than usual today, be- developments they will serve to stimulate your strengths. CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan. 1t)lt's time 1~ I 1I I I ~; ~~.::1 VAGLER 1--,.:-;,;..;:..,;::..; ,..1:,;0 .,--1 1 1 L.-L-_._......J.__._......J---J. so that they'll conllnue to help you When needed . Don' t just assume you·re enti- w- Uti. - • d for rotum of llltrtcto found 11 •d of 4 ••• b¥ - .. Hlth. Juno 4. llol-89:11201. . Loll, 13 lndl oporo llro •d wtiMI bit"... 01111. Grove llld Svr-oo. Clle14-89:l-27ll7. 7 Yerd Sale .......GallipoliS ......... . & Vicinity 112 mi. oil lit. 7, on I ...,.,. Addloon Rd .. lot., 11-3. Sutt, - ... TUM.,II-8 . H•fPY Blrth•lr RURAQY I I I' I I ,I' I I which you've devoted considerable thought. Nothing more Is to be gained by pondering. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) It's important that you be sufficiently appreciative of the assistance ol others today Found: One Iovine Write to: P.O .... 721Z. --·Ohio. Glwo ••lptlo!\ whln loot •d ..... artllolt .... Happy Ads 6 .......,o.merov........... SIMitfhl .....,...• ,. , 7 My friend was upset • • . • • . because she fait she wasn't r--:--:-~~-:::---. getting through to her filth C AM p I T gradestudents. "You know," to shed the cloak ol rationalization and begin to take action on something to "-•d:lno·----· ..... ·~....... ppln. Pl. . l'orldngLDC -ltiOOII'IMidtor out. Con l.,.lllo - • omoute of_...,_Col :.04,1711- 'n74 Loved and Missed by Everyone Who Kn~ Her. 11 I I' I I I ,cause you're In a good achievement cycle and if you do encounter challenging HARVEY II MilliNG: - Hound. brown • whl& Rodn., • • . 0111""'"' 114-24&-8371. No mornin& dlwns, no nieht returns that we do not think of you. When links of lift are broken and loved ones hive to part It loves a wound thlt never hetls to a brokan heart. · When &Vl!nine shldes are fallin1 and we sit all alone A silent thought, a se· cret tur, To our heerts comes this fuline If only you were here. Bottb. OMNERT LDIIt end Found fiMaol•. VlolnllyoiMt.Connlll 8 11dlllldgalld. Col 114-2451133. ollw4p.m. · In loviri& memory of Shelley Maxine Smith who left us June 11, 1987. Print letters of I I I I, ..., , •• , •lutl•t• Middleport & Vicinity · ~ro·l••• •••••• think I've lost i ... & ••• u, tho chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing ·words you develop from step No. 3 below. ... 11 tled to their ald. --·--·-prPfeaiiiint...... o-.-..... & Vicinity PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you'll have good control over yourself Y11d IIIIo: and events, ,and you're not likely to ex- I '-11¥ F~.• 8 Sot., 12 W. A-oon 81. Mooott 9-1 "1<>11 olltutf"- _ . ._ perience any pro- In keeping everything In proper perspective. ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 11) Timing Is of extreme Importance today, especially In r resolving critical, domestic Issues. For openers, be sure everyone Is In a friend- mmmmmmmmmmm~-mmmmmmmm~mmmmm~ ,,'1't'3cldV lX3J. Aw ISOJ eh,l ~U!~I 1.. 'P81jllr1 eljS ., 'NIOU~ nOA., 'IIU8J11118 epalfl 41111 clear of mundane Involvements today, because a change of pace could do you Jill 01 46noJ41 ~11186 I,UftNI t4S 1181 e~s esnv:~~q lltdn RNI pue~1 Al'\1 a world ol good. You're entitled to lei your hair down and have some tun without collecting any guilt. S~";t'-V\Ih\~ CU. YAIIDIALE lot.,J..,.1D 2011.1off. . . . - . 11/3ddli1X:I1 1:/A lfl:lel 101fdfil ..tl:ll:llfno 1:101N:Ifi • ly mood before any discussions take piece. TAURUS (Aprii2D-May 20) Try to steer Phone: 614-446-9m or 614-446-0813 SALE SALE SALE UWN TIACTOIS l..wiriiWW . . . Tqo~&. CID1'*'• lookl. Mot•ln-. Mloc. · -· 8 Xlfi:IOH1 Public Sele & .Auction 001/d:I Sl:rl-filfi:IOS Lor•v Cary It 401 SIIMSNY White 11 hp · JD lll USED EQUIPMENT . Balirs-MF. NH, MF, AC, NH 151 round . I Rackes · . Mowlt'-.Ford, MF, NH, hay cond. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 17, 1989 10:00 A.M. M .. lng lolo: Gu...o 8 Coin llldgo Rd. 111/2 mi. oflllt. 171 FurMuro, oppl.,_ cannlll - aloiNnr loll almloc.. 21 304-418-ti7L f l . -· Co ESTATE SALE 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JUNE 17 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-674!> _ Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property · 213 N. COLLEGE AVE. RIO GRAND,E, OH. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register 675-1333 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Directon of cro1aing permit $2150.00. •••II be oommenc.nen1 of work on .foil-Ing rulao Md regula- · the canatrucUon. ~lona oftoctlvo May 22, 1111 Arry croaolng com· "1889. menoed or occurring w•h. 1. lniNIIIItlon and con- out .......,.,.,.. with lho -ton of plpolln•. oabl• regulat- and/or without 'a< Nn• - In-ground or the oppraprlote . . - ....., :on--net: be -ldored • ...,.,... lnataH•Ion Md/or 110_..n of ...., plpo)ln-. c.bl• or ln-. In· or above aewnd on vlol-n for cloy of Uftll eMitted arOMing. (I) " ' - requhd to be "' In IIndo within Le...ng :CI'Hk Cono-onay Dlo· trict. mull prior to eny dole of ...,nd wmm•=••.t of work In m•- tho or form be ao.d of )nV • pfclved "" : . , _• ., Loodltll Cnoll c - n a y Dlotrlat - _.,._ mull - thlt ......,. . aondftlono anlllor. . (1)/I.Wi_,.,.,. __ be tll I Ill " - I I ' 4 1;1-. D....IM ... .. r:r Much, Much More. ALL MUST GOI Public Notice Thr" ••• of opproved Leading Creak Conservancy p(41 i - mult be lubmhted to Di1trict, in accordance with ......,, Crook Conunroncy the authority • dallnootad In Dlotrict •INot 80 doy1prlor ·Ohio Revioed Codo llecllon to tho projected limt1 for :1101.18. hwo onocted tho • CAl AI Clothin1, Antiques. Household Items, Books, Furniture end Dishes, Tools and Ollbon!Mdw• bed-to h-....., oularnhtod.ontho 1 ........ rMIIpl of Mlllil tuian ~lgnod Ill< o •••• ctatlwe at l8Ning C..... CeM-anay Dlotrict. H. lrltlg-. noadl oild ...,_, deamod oubmhted on tho dllte ol ..-lpt olelnod by • ropr•ontotlve of LNdlnt Creak Con11rvoney Olltrlct. (CI Thou regulatlono apply to ony conotruotlon, olt••ton, or rop* or othor work ln. onto, along. or acroea any oh.-,nel, ,..•. voir. or othor conotructlan. lndudlllg service or m*' supply lin• of Leading Creak·Conurvonoy Dlltrlct. IDI Eooh cloy' a lion without alld penn• -beconalcMrecta..,.. ... Ylollltlon. The .ror-ontloned ru• and regul8tloM .,. In oddltlon to 1111d ouppl- eny pr..louo ru• and tlono .,d II - ,...t. ru._ and ,...latlono ...._., In ful foraoandofl8ct. 1111 2e. 28: 111 t t. 3tc A11111111111.1111111 II I~ 3 EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Announ011ment1 Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon·6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive I D ~·Merchandise Pickup Available" AuctionHr: Col. W. Keith Molden ...... -... "'"'* • -· ...._ ... JCM.I?II-1043. =oiiL lloollflr I --to Ctll -118-11 JI.'S FAIM EQUIPMEIIT Mlolll - Ot'ly. ' . Rt. 35 West, &alllpolls, Ohio 45131 Ph0111: 614-446·9m ol' 614-446-0813 tAl .....,. """'-.... ol ...... 011 any rud, ,.._, ~out.en within"" C•••••., ·-ctMIY ~--_;-:.-:: I ......... OIMinlalfOII frolll ~~~er.lt Coc - a y SAI..E SAI.E SAI.E PVIUC NOTICE rscardo olthe CIRIO ,_.tlalloo\ an aval• ~ ............ ""'"" .... ........ ··-··· ....... .., """' till' • $I tlon ....... 111 wlllfott110-•aftor~MU­ ....... ., thll natlol of ... 8WIIollllly. The Clnlo l'ovn J llan ... , . .... I'll. Oall$11111. OIIID41111 T~~hoftll814)~8110 clnllol: Greg Moon JUNia New Shi!M111 25 liP DIHII fr•tor withe Stlr..nl Cit. 11.3/Pt ~tell New 5' Kill Kutter rotery ... IIIO.. W'"'II' CAIID OF TIIMU The.,_. .., ....... who ao r t -- CONSIGNMENT AUCTION ..... Celpw . .. blllllllllllllllfi'MHI ... Mllltbln IIIIDIMI,IIII• . , WJ dlrlltallll 111J II .., ............ C ._ Ct.l Holpltll. _, ...... IIIII pl'lflll, lilt ~ flolrtfl. hi• .... Cllll. ... , .... "'___ lib ..... "' Ill llllfttl. '"r .Willi• W. Col•ow IIIHI¥Hit.Oitlo I New SW IUq Kutter disc New kllfl I.U. 1 row Clltlntor New K~ lultlr POtato plow lew Klnl: Kalter I' andir lllldt Mew frill• IH lflla 8pl'llder ,.... ,. ..., ,'5995 .................. ... dirt Nlw lt f . nn, llllil litter l'lrtl 1111 1entc1 some need refinished; outslandmg early 16 pane flatwall cupboard champfered pegged; nice early blind dbor walnut llalwall cupboard; early walnut breakfront cupboard, 2 pc.; laney oak sideboard . server w/gingerbread; early cherry drop-front secretary desk w/pewler shell top; early cherry chest-trans~ional Sheraton-empire; oak 4 stack barrister's bookcase; mixed cherry & poplar bed, oak ·bed, 2 matching shaker · style chair~ painted rocker, maple wash stand bow Iron~ cherry chevelle chest, 4 NICE trucks · camel &1111 tops large &small, early pine I pc. plank construction dovetailed blanket chest w/large feet & hand-painted decoration; 5 leg oak table; 1930's bed; severa old pictures, Prints and frames; very early captain's chest dovetailed, th1ck single wood plank construction, original hand-forged hardware; early mirror w~h walnut frame; beveled m11ror with oak frame; set 6 solid bottom oak chairs; pa~ pressback chairs; slant top cherry feed mill des~ 2 treadle sewing machines, Victorian dresser wrth marble insert &candle shelves, metal fireplace cover, old krtchen cupboard top, oak parlor stand. bucket bench, pak office chair, nice cedar chest music stand, wooden ironing board, old basket, 2 good refrigera· tor~ Amana microwave, household ~ems, k~chen utensils, dinette set, couch, chair. CLOCKS: Mission oak w1ll111d floor clocks, need repair; 2 good mantel clocks; Seth Thomos w/Westminster chimes. smlll banjo clocl!, old 1930's radios and part~ nice old oak cose·radio, 2 floor model radios, 2 pod TV sets incl. I RC~ XLIOO color nea1ly new; many old radio & TV parts. tubes iitcl.lull carry ina case; old rldlo repair manuals, 2 good work benches, testina equip. QUILTS: some nice incl. strawberry appliQue, fancy embroidered design, coverlet, linens. old clolhes. IWSWAIE: culllfeu bon-bon, some depression ind. ataan pMchar, tumblers, pllles, stemware, satts. occupied J1p111, plir larfl8 hone head candy Cll!llliners. atass cannlnJ_jars, crockJ, iutll. butter plddle,_IJIItery, more. FARM EQUIPMENT I COLLECTIIlES: old F1rmll "C" •actor w~h p - tlkeoft ar~d set of plows, aood 6' puU type bush ho& atlnd crlldles, scythes, cross-cut saws. gardili plows. mrn plllltan, wooden piMos, wooden wheelblrtow, tool bolos, shtlvina. 21awn m-s,•luntinum eatension)ldder, misc. ADVmiSIHIITOIIE IT Ell: chain uw litpt, porceilin & tin sians. old Germ• silver round • from showcese. wooden boxes, coli buck«. old kwosene c111, 'Mail Pouch tllwmomlller, taree old Seacr~m's lin bottle. 3' hiatt. f•ncv. MORE!! a.~~ve-.:• wMted In mv ho~n~. motar.. Call t...ry ~- 114- FuU time for Summ• oNy . 388-1301 , Would prft rll .. pi-e a•l lt4-44&-e310. oft• e. et4Furnluro ond oppll.,_ ill' 1ho 4_•_e_24_70_;_ . ~--:--­ piece of tmlre houHhold. Feit -:d. C•lle14-441- Help W•tod: Holle..., Inn, 460 3181. Plko St. - .... Oollpollo. Evening Cook IPP., in p. .on. WWited to buy . tDblcoo pllnta. No phone clll1. Coli 114-24&-812?. ,..._ -·pol Dnota tlvo ..... l~ol School Dlotrlat. R••onolll¥ pric:od. Cll lt4-441- 2144. HVAC lnate•• wwttld 1m,. cl.ely. Mutt be lbll 10 wOftt un~Uperviled . Send •ume • 111.-y ~~~qu!r.mlllts to: lox CLA 200. c/o Ootllpollo Dolly Jrlb- u ... 125 Third Aw.. Oolllpollo. Ohio 46131 . . . Ou1tt1 Pre 1140 qultla. A,., ooncll:ion. Coohlold. Call 814-lt:l-1&17 Dr 11 112-2411. ,...,. pl..o. worldno condition. Mud h.,e by .June 13th. C.. ltol-892-7441. 11 Help Wanted YIIA/MAITEIICARD US CHNIOE o-... •• g•ct-.• of credit rating. olll ' EJiiP•Ienced Telephone Solidton. Prefer nperiwu:e with .._.,., ooupon • ' • or other rel8tld work. Must nMd to work. be rellble 1n d h.,• pl...... penandtv. Right ..,. ·, on wlll recetve high oommillion• 11nd hourtr pi¥. Hourel to 9 p.m .. •4nlghtl..,week. ._..,. n.mtiRd phcme no. on answer· Jutt wem to eirn • little ••,. rnon~~~? Or would you Ike to hiNt 1 Cll'_.? Elttw W8y Awn· ._.. hlfpyoubethlt.tyouc., bolll Cal M•llvn Wowor, 304- " ' • - - 8:3081:00p.m. 182·2e48. Demo-a.l•. Frld-va, l•tur- Store Mtneg•: Pre11nt rNn· doyo.llpwhour.Coll304-171- • 84711. . Attention Mu•idanal Locel ! Country Rodl •oup needing a lerioUI llt¥bo•d lnd/01' . .... gultw "'-'ciiGIII\I. It int.... td. 0111114-44&-.22. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, tum left onto Rt. ns. turn riaht onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ben.,_. Room for Mdwty,.,., or' warn., It Ellm Home. Cere tor eld•ly end hlndl capped. 114-992· 8873. H..p W..red: Pert· tinMI RN '1. d.,-a•wlftlnga. Contact, CatfiV an RN wltt'l exc., lndertNp • Wr.,, RN/ DON, C11e HhM of mtneaemem ..... whowenttto Pt. , . . . .. C.ll 304- 17&. prcMde q~ltty cllllo1hl elder~ 30011. p ..... lon. E~e. -'IIV• lt1. llh .. or', Deer• r..,mmon- but not ,...d. Contoct : 8c•loHIIo, 1311uctuldgoAd., -:-.,.--=,.,...-.-~-Oolli9ol~. OH. Situations · 12 •o• reto•lng wtth the comPinY. Outltll'l dna opponuntty to mtleh your m.ll 1111111111• ment Jldla 6 h•cM••buldlng auppll• procllct knowl..,. with a people cwl.med growth oo. Collego buoln101 dtgroo door• bla. 3-4 yrs. •p,, meniQing pooota oood ott.,.lon to d••• & illd••hlp qullttl• r~'d. Muat bl ta reloa.te In &pen•. WV. G,.. t.n.ttta 6 •bl• lnCI)IIM patentllf. A~ by ..ume to: L C. H•rdm~n, tod-v st.. Pr•ldlnt. t4rdmen Wanted WANTED : Experl•c•d N«m· Union M.. ll ltud FAm•a. for - - - -- -- worUnGalllpoiii. C.II814-1148898 eft• 2:00 p,m. MllintMMce p . .on Wlftt .. to liv• In for • · oompt•. c.l 304-17&-1104. Home hrk. C.ll &14,.317· 7438. tot lo• Rant: ot Prioot Mobile tf you en)o, • ch .. ltnp working with people • wlllkmd houra. tllcethltlmeto Nldthilld. This il for 1 20· hr polftion In t community group home for P••onawtthdwllopmentll dl• oblklol !n Ootllpollo. H'": 8 1.m.-lp.m.. s .. /lun; 2·haur WHktr lt8ff rn.tlng: or • othlfwl•• achtduled. High School degr•. wild drlv.,.a II ctnM & good drtv Ina reoor d. good communlc•tlon • org~n~ ation sldll. punar....l, & elble to work11 ~ rA•t..., requhd; • p.• working wfth penon~ with mentel reterdltton • d.,elo~ -blkla prolorrlll, but no1 requlrtd . 811.-y: •421/ hr., to atert. Slek/Vec•lon/ lfe 6nsuNnce Nneftla. lend ,.urne to Cedlla a.k•. luakll)'l Com""nilv Sorvic•. P. 0 . lox 804. Jlcklcr'l, Oh 45140. De•cllnt lo• l!lptlconts: 1·11·89. Equol opportunity empJovtr. GOVERNMENT JOBS •11.040-tal.230 ve•. Now CoW 111 80&-887-1000 Ext. R -9805 for current fedlrll hiring. i Tii=l;cl~~===- Instruction -'-- We c~e for eldwlv and h~ndj., c.pped In our home. 28 ye•t .,_,...., LPN on clll. Low inoomt homa C.H 814-9928173 lfl• 7:00p.m. for mare lnlor-lott . 18 Wanted to Do Will bib( til 6n my hom& R••onebte rtt•. Referenc:. .w•il., bla A I . ; •. •l•o weell endl. Call 014-2411-178e. w.n do 7463. t•n•=cau e14-44&- \WI mow lawnt, c:lll I U ·-379- 210?. Will c•e for elderly m~n Bruah liogging. In and •round Recine • •· Call 614-949.· 2877. RE-TRAIN NOWt SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COllEGE, &29 J•dtaon Pika Ctll 114-446-4317. Reg. No. 8&-11 · 1061S8. ~=====~~~~~~~;====: 84 LUMBER CO. Reliable hou• paint•. wanta to Paint home •t•iora. 304-7736477. F1nancial 21 MANAGER TRAINEE 84 lumber co.. the fastast growing national lumber chain, has career opportunities today. Advancement is rapid and all promotions· are from within. First year earnings average 820- $24,000. Benefits include hoopitaliu1ion, profit 1haring and much more. If you enjoy the combination of sales and physi· cal work. have completed high school (some college preferred! then you may qualify. No knowledge of building material necessary - we I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISI!- ING CO . recommendl1hll you dO busln•• \Mth people you know , and NOT to ..,d money through tN m.W until you h..,a fnvNIIg.ted the off.-ing. 23 train. Willing to relocate within the Tri-State area. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ACT NOW SEE DON WILSON TUES .. JUNE 13, 9 A.M .- 2 P.M . 84 LUMBER CO . Rt. 2. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . EOE Business Opportunity Professional Services Summer School Jr. High and HIQh Schoolatudenta. June 12 · Jutv 7 . 2 hours • d&¥. The CO hour program wUI m• Stete requlrenuma. Stme eppra.~ed. t5.00 en hour. Studna wilt be In groupe.. Contld Todd Biltell, at4-949-2096 •• 614-949· 2828. Real Eslale lobi • FULL TIME RADIOGRAPHER . A ulo Mlch~nloa. C.rplnt•a. COl,.... IOiogilta. Dtv . .lfted MediCI! Wor•a. Elec:lrld~nl. Food hr· viet 'M)rllln. Elec:tronl01 Tecft. nld .... lncllttrt• Mllnt-.~n., Wor-.. Nu,.lnL~tMtliMd OrdlrliM. Mac a. Offl 01 - - .,d Roglot• now for beglnNnt July 10th. Col Toi-CountyYooollonol Awl Cent• ot e14-7113-3151t ext. 14. A writty of l.lndina aourcel to P-v tor tftllnlng ere lllglbte. cl•--dar•. ...... for.,.. Build for your future. le•n ltoth rough ln.d-ftnllh ca"pentry lldlll It the Adu tt Edui:lltlon' cent.. Tri-County Yocttlonsl School. The Aduh c•pentry progrem wKI provide You with training to become • c•pem•. C.rp.my ak• ere .a lmpartent and m*• ...,..••• thlt c•.,..n.. up 1ht l•s-t group of bulclng trlde worbra. To regilt• for Position available for a fulltime staff radiographer to work rotating shifts and weekends. ARRT required . We will pay competitive pay rate plus a weekend premium. Interested can(lidates should contact: Human Resources Department Marietta Memorial Hospital c l - boainnlngJuly101hcolt e14-?153-31111 ... 14. Alk ttoma Comoro. P. 0 . Box Bet. 81>...... wv. 28271. lbout our v.IMV of fundtng aourcee evalabte to 1M'¥ for trllnlng. Paraon to op•rete photopraanelng ..uDmtnt In 1oc:11t ,..........._ lend resume to ND •plriance n-aary. Fret trllnlng. Rtpr IIIRt Number ont bt.,ty compMV, Avon. Alk eboutfr" gift. 01~992· 7tBO . 401 Matthew Street Marietta, OH. 45750 (614) 374-1632 eoe Real Eststa General 31 Homes for Sale Smell. n• & cle., . 1/ 2 eae lot. Gar-ua p811ed rd. 15 min. from Qalllpotia. 20' a. Cell 814- 26&-6200. GOVERNMENT HOMES from •1 .00 IU Rep air) Foredoaur... RepoB, Tax OeUqu.,t Proper· tiw. Now selling. Call 1- 31573&-7376. Ext. H-OH-G2 O.lfrent lltt. 24 hrs. 2 br .. OOu1e on one acre. Appraiud Vim on: Toteltv remodeled, 28. 600. Major ..,pli-.0111 6t'4-3B8-8482. Put Mm Ca. neov• Paudiu At. 34 N. from Wlntlaht WV. Houae 4 br .. drive in b.amtnt, 10 acr• aurveye l111d. Good for horl81 or cattle. Fndt trill • g .. den. New fence. County water line. Gat. good blacktoP frontage. ea&.ooo. esa.ooo wtr:h tr.ctor & maehlnrv·G. King. Real Estale General ,, 15, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. Resident movlna out of aru. unable to take household items with them . HOUSEHOLD. TOOLS AND MISC. Good electrical rhythm section organ, wooden book shelves, kin~ s~e 3 pc. mahogany bedroom suite, double mirrors on dresser and chest ot drawers, round mapletable w~h chairs, color TV, coffee table, end tables. sofa, living room clllirs, entertainment center shelf, recliner. floo1 lamps, llctrical sAwing machine, wicker shelf. desk, filing cabinet, night stand, radio, stereo, electrical sweeper, exercise bench w1th weights, electrical typewrrter, locks, picture frames, wooden cabinet, refrigerator, flower stand, pole light, stool, cassette cabinet, beds, chests, chest of drawers, d1essers, lawn chairs, square table, buck saw, hand pull golf cart, bicycle, fans, gasoline push mower, 8 hp Cub Cadet riding mower, broom for riding mower, lape recorder, electrical appliances, table wrth glass top, chandelier, wooden shelves, chairs, hedge trimmer, III'ISS catcher, pots and pans, dishes, hand tools, bQok shelves, maple hutch, & much, much more. Elts Cash Positive I. D•. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-44&-nso STATE AUCTI PRIC£ REDUCED BY $17.0001!! - 73 acre farm in Perry Township. Very nice home oflers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, carpel, electric heat, wood burning stove. There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings included. Call for appointment MAlE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS\ - Attractive home just minutes from town oflers 1368 SQ. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat-in k~chen, dinette, family room, living room , laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. Call for an appointment. Located At319 Travla Dr. In The Upper End Of NewHa~WV Wak:ltForSI&n: YOU WON1 BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM HERE. this spacious home and 4.5 acres offers a tri-level · style home w/4 BRs, 3 baths, kitchen,-LR, DR, FR. 2 car attached garage, HP/cent air, 2 woodburners. Small creek runs across property. ttguM"p'f I We; 2 po. ..tr •.n ..181otlic811coWii LR. lull beU!ful- colar oar., lllatCNrv IWCfiMr IIIWfvtl ladCIIr. 25" oolor T.V.- · Mahogany delk, ~ GrWIIthtlr clot*. 13' color T.V. • - · 18" RCA color T.V., colllt llble I .net labial, llmpa, 4 PC. B.R. suill, · chest, bed,dle_., 7 PC. dnetle oat, Mahogany China LOAN ASSUMPTIOH OR LAND CONTRACT to qualified buyers. Nice IOO'x300' lot, 3 BR r1nch offers LR, kitchen, bath, attached gar· age. Not far from HMC. Call for more inlor· malton. NEXCELL£NT LOCATION FOR ANY TYPE BUSINESS, lronts on busy hi~hways..,build· ing has approx. 2016 sq. ft., mce parkmg lot. Saturday June 17, 1989 10:00 a.m. ....... ..... I,,. . . .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . cabinll. WltilfPoal mlcoaw- ._, l(onmcn _,_ I dr)'W . . . . - · Olbaan ""-· Kanmant lroa-. Lincoln welder 225 amp, ~nnale -4000 genaqtor 5l.P. cub oadal. Flurtne ..... er.tllman t8 H.P. riding lawn mower With onow bledt & 10' un plow, 5 H.P. dril grindar, hand 10011, ~charger, Craltsman taoll, 1o01 bolt, 2111n Hydraulic jack, 181npa, O'l:f a aoeL, hosa• & · torCh, BID - · drfh, grindar, fi1hing ..... IGrtl8 brand new , WMd •tor, tueQOCII. Collio 8dclng maohlna, lan, humlcller, . _ , bookl, p..-., file coblnat. iumlllft...... lllddar, lumber, lho¥111, hoas, rttMI. with extra lots. 3 BRs, bath. LOTS OF EXTRAS HER£... .. 1.52 acres plus a MHAYE YOU ALWAYS W~NTED ~BEAUT!· beautiful roomy home and just minutes from ' FUL HOME ON f:RST AVENUE7 - Mak e THIS COULD BE fOUR DREAM HOME town or HMC. Home features 4 or 5 BRs, 2\1 plans to view this home whichoffers 2baths, Owners have given lh1s beautiful Cape Cod balhs, LR, 18x26 family rm. w/lireplace, wet large LR w~h fireplace and view ol river, style home lots of TlC. Fealures in elude 3 bar, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garage, all L·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR. summer BRs. 2 baths, LR. eat-1n kitchen, d1nette, FR. lull basement, 2 car garage, heat pump, brick._ porch, lovely !awn on river. cent ral air. Located in Mercerville area. A REAL CHARMER- 1.87 acres mil and an ~ attractive country style home just a cou pie ol · miles from HMCon Rt. 35. Features include 3 TRANOUILITY .....6 acr es .m/ 1, ov.erloo km g or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, DR and FR, beautiful green valleys. ThiS home IS located LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. !USI south of R1oGrande and l ealures >tBRs, PRICE $35,900!- Very mce homew~h lois THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" -Older 2 balhs, LR·FR . combo, k1lchen, stone · of room , very large l ·shaped LR with h 1 at d · t bl k fr d t !~replace. Very prwate. fireplace, equipped kilch en w1lh pat io doors, H~~~ ~~s ~e~sre~~del~ an~~ff~~n4c::;nS GO TO THE RIVER! - That' s what 3 BRs. bath, LR, lenced yard, deck Call now. bedrooms, LR, krtchen, 2 baths, unattached you II be saymg everyday whenyou own th1s THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC garage and shed beauty that lronls on the 11ver. l1 vmg room -This home and 1.112 acres m/ offers 3 GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING w/ stone fireplace, cathedral cell in &kil chen, BRs, I II baths, equ ipped k1tch en. dinette, - Very 'nice home Jocaled in Country Air dmln& family room. rec. room, 3 bal hs and attached garage, brick front. steeel siding E1t ff 3 BR b th at · k't h much more. Call today. LOAN ASSUMPTION .. .. $2 , 500 .sa es o ers . s. a • e ·m 1c en, 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE DOWN ....9Yz% FIXED RATE - 3 BR, bath livmg room, fam1ly room, gas heat/cent a1r, N b -1d· · c1 d. d. h 11 KC school district. umerou~ Ul mgs, 1n . u mg mmg a , living room, kilch en, attached 1car gar age: Call lor more details. CAPECOD STYLE HOME at the edge of town. caret~ker s tra~ler, cabms, pool, church ACRES MIL CLAY TWP. - Frontage on $28,900. _ 3 _BRs, bath, LR , kitchen. Owner ~u4ldAlRE TRACT COMMERCIAL SITE _ 36.5 Fr~endly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. may help w~h financmg to qualified buyer. · · $19,500. 12.5 ACRES M/L fronts on Symmes Creek , located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new Bottom filed. Tobacco base. $10,000. shopp1ng center. CHAIOIAIS HILlS - 3.24 acres m/ 1 4 SALE - lots on Rodney -Cora Rd. Very SIS.OOO.. :.t9.143 acres m/ 1. aoorox. 'II m1. close to St. Rt. 35. . b 'ld' 10t ' lromcity limits. All utilit1es ava1t abte. front age on St· Rt · 160· Ntee Ul mg · 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS- Harr~son Twp. HARRISON TWP. - 11 .872 acres mil, 108 ACRES, MIL, GUYAN TWP. - Some ' Call for details. water tap. $10,000. t~lable. m:s pre•• plul BlwYIIIIMerCruioer muah · ,,.,-tiM111efl. 120i boat& tr11iler. Y~an Pontoon boat MtlreuiY 75 lp. I trlller. !!ehl I " 1814 Cbfty SMr.clo oeriel, -a.-. 1976 Cadllac 2 «. t , lDiidad, ... ll'O mlln , 1600 t0,581 miea,toedod, with topper, Ekb I Velllclel A Bolli WID Be SoldAtll N- AuetiOD C9a,dueted By Rick Peanon Auction Co. Lunch Me1011, WV 773-1781 II aatr\11: lllry Hulfmln T - Otitlh • a.ll Willi. D. T-an Nl~all16 .._: IIIII ot dtldl with altMIIItilroiiNIIIIL Naln41 1i11111Dr1 If ltiCiriiRtlfpi&IPy YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOlE LIKE THIS' - Just ofl St. Rt. 35. Corn• lot This home offers kichen, JennAire range, OW, double oven~ l1mify ruom with FP, LR w/fireplace, dining room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent lir, one car attachad garage, carpet. #liME A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAIIILY ·Lovety brick home w~h pool just off Rt 35. Other fellures indude equipped ell-in k~chen, LR, 10x27 family roo111 w/stone fireplace, gas hell and cent air. I~ eluded IIIIo new c•p•. aJrtains, blown in inlul•ton hot wlt~r tlf'lk. 821 ,600. Ca1h price. 824.000 lar1d contract witt! down p..,-m.-tt. Capa~e inlw.red ruv.. call ont,. ~ Call AUCTION Thursday, June or Wom.n in mt home. I 14-1173402 MYtlme. lilt. AVON • All • - Coli Morily n Ful~dmomodlcallolwoiOJY..,.._ , no lhffl wft IPPtr In ,.-aon to ModiOli Pl•o. 203 Joct..'"' Oltoctor of Nur- Looldn9 lor Honllt llldv to t.t• in for co .. llghr houaawork. clll 614-44113419. Job hunting? Need • •kll1 We AVON 111•-11 Shirl., Sp. . a. 304-17&-t429. . t..ctv to lil.fewtth me tNt huablnd gata out otprilon. Cell 814-44&-1487, oft• 1:00 p.m. tnlin people for w..... 304-182-21411. S itu~ttion 1 Wanted 12 Help Wanted W•t•: lnt 101VIco. 814-892~ 7711 . nowl 213·121·9101, ext . U2124. ! nialen for 1 lulof equippMI ; Phr.tcltn'l office. •c. ben lilt& 11 m- U.ed a.rnlture end hou.-hold Phone 114-742· 20411. eppHene~~ . Box I I. c/o Pt. PIHIInt Roglot•. 200 Mttln St.. Pt. P l - . wv 211S80. Sat., June 17, 10:00 A.M. Just West of New Marshfield on Rt. 56; 10 N. on Five Points Rd: Approx. 2 Mi. to fam house. SIGNS POSTED. Property from the estate of Ropr Youna who lived in same location for 70 yurs. · HI8HLIGHT OF SALE: Several pes. good early lurn~ure, C.ra wtth ar wtthout ~~~~ VIU!\ FARM EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FARM AUCTION Ju.,. I ,, II II IV 1111'11 1 LDCATED NYE AVE. & E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Aft• sellina h• home 1nd dtls to limned p1rki11 space, tha personal property of Hlzel Hoschar has betn moved to tha Aucliori Houu to be off•ad for ule. ANTIQUES: Sellars k~chen cabinet/Hour bin !painted), knock down glass front cupboard toakl. SQuare oak table w/needed legs, 5 Queen Anne dining chairs, 3 pc. waterfall bedroom su~e in very good cond~ion, Domestic sewing machine, chalk elephant bookends, depression era dresser. HOUSEHOLD: Dinette set w/4chairs. metal krtchen cabinet, Hida.a-bed, 2 pc. Schweiger living room su~e. flea Steel wall hugger recliner. coHee & end tables, Zen~h color TV, Monogram luel oil stove, Maytag auto. washer, hard rock maple full bed, several stands, Capitol flat top gu~ar, pols & pans, dishes, linens, lots of blankets, plus lots more too numerous lo mention. · ' AuctionHr' s Note: A &ood port of this lumiture has been uslld VIIY l~tle. lost In new 01 like niW cond~ion. The Antiques •re rudy to ao in lhe home. OWNER. HAZEL HOSCHAR: . .on. W. Va. P.A. Betty Davidson Auction•: Col. W. Keith Molden &14-742-2048 Now Boakin& St!m11• & F•ll Sales Elts C.sh Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER taro-~~ toygl.,opooltlonfor • high qu.lty dMt•l office. R"u""' me¥ bel tnt to 8011 cl• 46831 . SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1989 AT MOLDEN'S AUCTION HOUSE Johri E. Richards, Guardian For Rosetta Richards Currentt¥ ICCIP1in01PP.c.liont .k.O::~ f.~';~;: I 202c/ oGoiNpoloDollyTribu,., 121 Thkd Avo., Oolllpllo. OH PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the poor hellth of Rosetta Ricltards. the followin& will be sold: Antique Parlor organ w/slool, pie sale, square oak harvest table w/ 4 chairs, round table w/ claw & ball feet, small library table, oak writing desk, antique 3 pc. bed· room suite, antique ·hall tree, display case, bureau, chamber pot, 2 wooden rocking chairs, 2 platform rocking chairs, 2 kitchen cabinels, apple butter kettle, antique wood baskets, antique View Master, trunk, coffee grinder, wringer washer, 3 pc. bedroom suite, some quilts, antique dresser, iron bed, silverware, collector's dishes and classware, living room suite, bottle gas stove, couch, qutlting frames, one lot of hand tools, lawn roller, wooden extension ladders, cream separator parts, new cooking utensils, antique end tables, Philco refrigerator, bottle gas stove, books, and many other miscellaneous and collectors items. Terms: Cash Concession Stand Brid&e), Portland, Ohio lulcto· Pontloc. 1111 E~:ft~ 14:..81::34~t·_ _ _ _- : - Ave.. Oott'-olll· Coli 11• -: r---""":=-:":0::~:"::~~:"::':':~::"----, Located on Broad Street (State Route 279) in Centerville, Ohio next to the Masonic Hall. r~·d. WMIIngtowort.:h•d-Send • your....,,.. to 8011 cl• 201 2212. . HOUSEHOLD DR COLLECTABLES Lancashite 8 piece dining room su~e. roll tof des~ marble urn planter stand, Coke thermo, brass hal tree, quihing kame, redwood lounge, trunk, 4 ft. swing, patio set, pots, pans, dishes,. small appliances. • EQUIPMENT & TOOLS : 2 wheel util~y trailer, 6 ft. cycle bar, mower belly mount for Ford or Ferg., 8ft. drag disc, 3 pt. blade, slip scraper, 24ft. extension ladder, seed planter, 150 Hom~ite saw, Skill saw, hand saw~ fence, charger & wire, 500 gal. lu~ tank, new 12 volt batt., furnace & pipe, Bolens 22 in. mower, B&D table saw, '" grinder, socket set~ end wrenches, paint, hoes, shovels & rakes, 2 sets saw· horses, ext. cords, 5 gal. back pack sprayer, ·bugdellectOI, nat. gas vent~ated heater, 10ft. canopy water hoses, Wheelbarrow, elec. motors, I hot gal. roof· ing, 25 used window~ 16 gil. single batrel, set lape dies, scrap iron, plus misc. yeng-~ngs. LIYESTOCtl-4 hens. I rooster. Mr. Bropn has raqulltlld lhlllil ~ems be removed the da, of ule becauu he is IN¥intfor Alas'ka. OWftER, JDHII W. BROGAN SR. AUCTIONEER: JIM CARNAHAN Rlcine, Ottio 45771 614-949-2708 Lunch Terms: Cash ONE TIME AD: CLIP & SAVE and Pull 11 . Help Wanted Help Wanted Md n•• u..t en. 8mfth Third lAve.. Clelllpalls OH Located near Rutland 1 Ohio. Go approx. 1 mi. out the New Lima Rd. . 815 David Brown/PS K K Implements 3/P 11 TOPCAIHpold tar 1183modol c / oO.Ut.,olo Dolly Trtbunol28 10:00 A.M. KING KUTTER EQUIPMENT lncludina Free Floatina Finishina Mowers New Deluxe Suts. Ford M.F. . Sl50.00 Third Saturday of Every Month Next Sale ... . Saturday, June 17, 1989 10:00 A.M. Buy or sell farm machinery, industrial .equipment, farm tractors, trucks & trailers. Good selection of lawn and garden equipment. . We have new &used farm equipment. AUCTIONEERS: Edwin Winter #4857 Dan Smith #3947 PORTLAND EQUIPMENT AUCTION 614·843-5256 Rt. 124 (3'h miles above Ravenswood 9 ·· SAT., JUNE 17, 1989 AUCTION We LHI Yel G Complete 8o Auction En•o-tlc. people or· W.Yo . IIIIo Ch..,flon Auc· w.,ted: '-"t_., wm member/ DENTAL tione. RldiPe . .on. teens• in HYGIENIST to join our prld:ICII 0...0 lndw..tVIrglnla loo'k6ng ful ar pe;rt-dma M.... ._ -lone. 304-773-1711 llc.Hd to Pt"ec:tloe In tht ltllte at DH .. hp. holp-.t but not Wanted To Buy PUBLIC SALE • · Rt. 35 West, GIIUpolis. Ohio 45631 . USED TUCTo•s 4000 S Ups, P.S. Ind. PrO 6oo Ford 2000 Fords ps and diesel W/PS 8 NFord 860 Ford Jubilee 2-MF 135 ps 2-MF 255 DSL 2-IF 165 DSL New H1y Tedders Fare, 20 K K FM-4, 5. &. 7' . t•. GL 0 P E I -into tfte mainstream of live action, you s~ould be able to do almost anything to - . ,...... Loot .. 1101..: 3 yr.. old ' - " • .,.,...,... 11.... • Wont each in itJ line of St~uores. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) II you're willing to torsatce the realms ol. retlec· tlon and contemplation today and get old - un. 114-112· ........ ltol-11:1- 7"'71. 8 ,O words Reorronge t~a 6 scrambled · below to moke 6 LIBRA (....1. 23-0ct. 23) Self-preservation of your own objectives will be ol 17 .....h ot<L JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Bolens 10 and 12 hp IAMI · a- llllt2011. I'Upploo. Ono lo lordor Calla ..........d-Coll ..... ,.,..... 4 - - ald. Col 114-lt2··11. WDID ioday. After others see how and why . . . . --Coli Opening lead: • Q find this distastefUl, because your views ~ and theirs should be In harmony. you're doing certain things, they'll be mile 011. •oldltOOd M.-. C.l 11oi--Oit7. Pasl have a definite Influence over your opinIons today. However, you're not apt to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Regardless ot what others may think or advise, you'll be Inclined to do things your way ldn--.... 4-1 - Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North ily James Jacoby June11,1"' In Iovin& memory of my duli•a. precious mother, Irs. Ruth G. Meadows. I love you and miss you, so very much. Rosalee •s Lucky and smart Public Sale 8 • EAST +IOH2 KJ9 QJ 10 1086 K J 75 4 In MeniOw'llm Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. 1-11-lt +QI .9162 +AKQ54 +Q4 JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDEOSOL 2 June 11, 1989 J11ne 11, 1989 OliVE - BEAUTIFUr BRICK RANCH -'- This home offers several attractive fellures includin& a 12xJO family room, LR, k~chen, 3 bedrooms, I II baths, · fireplace, cent air, carpeted, attached a•ace with electric door space. �Page- 0 -4- Suoday Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 42 32 Mobi141 H for Sale 3 beli'oom brick hom. with l•oe MldWOII DAio -Hovon. lo~ Good aoncL 304-173-1881. , By ow,_ furMhed or u•r· ri1 Mel 3 bectoorrw. mov ., .. priced IG2,, 000.00 3 mi .• from t-., 3 bt., 2 bltho. hom& 1 1/ 2 M!l'e m/ 1 241132. g•"'ol-.000. Alum C.M 814-44 4248. .. 814-44f. 03115. co~IC& phone 304-875-6848. Mollllo .,._ w i t h · - - .... In ...... s•-v•. stor-e• llukln, Hender1on • • .. 304-17 4123. Help Wanted I . e - T-lllhlp. ow,.. •aoll ,. c,_ 411 Unculn St., 12a11Trolll-21or.; 211roond.• Mldd-. 3 - - .,d WMhor•ctvor.port-blthroorn. Iorge lillillt room , .... Cllnlnt room. ..... ldt· u - plnnln• ..,nd., con boo- a1404"-111l Zndon chon. don w•h hllf.blth. at•• Rio Grande College/Community College announces the opening of a position for an Accounting Clerk in the Finance Office. Responsibilities of the position include daily entry of information by computer to stu.dents accounts and other ledgers; handling cash receipts and various banking activities; completion of a variety of specialized reports and other duties as assigned. Reports directly to the Director of. Finance or designate . Good typing skills and use ofgesonal computer are essential. Experience with l TUS helpful. High school education or equivalent .with related background in accounting, typin& and computer courses preferred . Pevious accounting expeirence preferred. Entry wage $5.10 per hour. Medical benefits and paid leaves available. Normal worllinc hours 8:00 a. m.-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interested persons should send a copy of their resume. including the names and telephone numbers of three references, before the deadline of June 30, 1989 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grande Collep!Community Coli• is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. H-forRent 110.000.00. , ___ - · - - - - - - - - woa off W lllul'\ . . . ..., Nice 2 ltr .• a:erpeted, no 3be*aomhau•. 1Y.aart.an Townohlp. fi.OOO.OO. C.ll pao/t271 - ·· Aoolt¥ c - qultod. col 114-...._•~222.,.. Rt. 7 lo lrade .,. 3 bl.toom O'lri., • I •• 11 p.m. tTIIior. Col 114-H:I-1332 fol Pllll'· 114-H:I-2720 0< 114- 882-:1118. CNo'*& 3 ..... 21111 hi. ..00 ... Fltct•lll ~d ••• guv.mn••t 1871 12aeo Uborty. Dod<. rille l r - C.A. II ti-le. hom& From t1.00. Rtlp01. Tu • • • e1100. Good cr.:ntdl- Dopoo. • .... ....... C.l 703-:lla.noe. .. 11~:117property. Forldolur.- Awll• tlo" 114-H:I-:1107. 7117. blo thil .,... c.n trlllllldobltl. 1·S1a.488-31141 Ekl. H 1122 12 • 10 Moble Home. front pord>, .., ..,nd., 31••«•1•4 2 Ill ho- 127111- C.l lor llltlngo. 114-44f.3112. Col 304-ITf-11311. ly ACCOUNnNG ClERK-ANANCE OFACE 41 11~441-0078. ............... N ice3br.• hou... wirhfiupletl. 11 Home For Sele: 3 II'.. home o• hMI. loat.cl on ,. . . lol .......... 2 mi.. of Hollor on St. At. 31. 011 centrel M , tndol_. eu,.orch. Woe b•• m.m. d'lllnllnk r.n-. 2 c. rlgiW. eppolntmMt. tDod aond .• on ,__, lot In o•"'l• C.H 114-18:1-2481 tor 1177 . oavw- 33 114-182-3270. Ferms for Sale Molgo County. a-tor r..p.. 1 ao• .. utlltle. 1 bMtoom oldlr ._ ... 1-lltod. lloom wln-1 .,d cloort. F·A - For IWe: 12 _ . . meiiiDw, 11 • • of waadecl•• Hat ,.,.. •••· hoolt-• .... Ia t.k. Ill""' 1op Ad. 4 mi., lram Goijlpolll. Colll14-44f.2101. furnR& •11.000. ftrm. Phone 18141 117· 8704 oftor 4:00. c... mrv•--ltontl.3bt.• 2 baljo. onir/124.981 I up. S..ourmodiLC.I1·114-18f. 7311. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12a70, 3 ..... 2 t.oll bot hi. n- 36 Lots 8. Acreage c~.r.· Hou•• tv,- wWidaw& u rplnnln-. Pri- for "'"* WDod•cl 132ea•lt31.00Cl At. 7. below~-~ ct1 11~ 4*4411 eft• 7 p.m. Mev lpodti/No . . . , _ till .._., on """' Mobllo Homo pu""'•od In Mor. F..,oil aty Mobile ttoma e.n 814- a ....- Tr.. • for ult or rent: Amiq\lf, dinning ,.,.. tor Ilia C.H 114-41&-0827 of!• 2 p.m. Land for Mia. Oneto••.,..•ln Rutl.,d Townohlp. Col 114992·311•311ftor 8:00p.m. 1178 Shuhz. ·t4xiD. with ,...,eo odd &lilt 1n 1111. 3 tr .• 2 bill ... LA. Ffl. KMoil.,_ h. . pump. - l a i r ... '"'··. lite.. l'lng in ov•hMd mlc:ro- o" 0111 move or "Iff ....... . 13211/mo. .... ...... .... Co11114-.-027Uft«l -oldn· 2 bt., lurn'od. dNI I guiOI. 1111 OllloFootro ""'"· C.blo T.V. ..,oloblo Moblo Homo Pirie. Call 11~ 44&-1802. Nloo 3 bt.. lurnllhod. Iorge _.41 1210. No PilL 4112.1111.• out1•1. Colll14-44f.8031. 2 11r.• 1.,10 blullul ••"'• - " lurll. olr "'nci.......... 1 - · C.lll ~-·- •o '"'·. -dop. ··· 1·,,• ..;.,far Coiii14-Z4f. For !Rent : Furn .. Md •mall Nice 3 br., nl•wlth~~~ependD living room. Llrae v•d. 314 'Third St. Ken .. QI. call e14- hou,. one beGOOII\. In tcawn w.t• llr'*t.d. No~p.t.. dop. Col 114-4,41-21143. •c ~ .. 2 3 ....• ~ _ , tliiiO •mo.- C.l 304.. 8104 ref.. -fJ• 2 br., brldc.r.. dl. lalndry 100m. ""'"'"' clolrloll t3DO 814-.... 8320. ==•=•="' ::""::...--..,.,--:-:For R.,. : MobloHorno. 1... 70. -• 11r 0 oil 3 bt .• 2 bllho. ..,,. • 814-21f.1111. .:4.:48:_7:_4:.:7.:1::--:---:-~": 2 bt.. trllor 1n aountry. coli 814-37.2435. For ,... Furnktwd 2 biG'oom moblo holM C.l eo:ll. l'wotrlln..,-. -~~~-. 304-l?f. 1078. Hou• tor ~ tt RICin• Ohio. Coil ••lnuo onl\0. 814-141ze4t. . . ..Moble home fDr ..-.1, 2 bed,..._ ,.,d H• Rood. 304- ,...... •Ia or rtnt 1outhlkla Coil 30487f.H01 . on 44 ..,,.,.11 Alhton. Iorge loto moWt hom• .,..,..a-. public - · · ...... r.... _ - 1178 !1..,,., 1 ... 70. 2 bt.. 1 bit h. Iorge living room ,.,.lolly lurnllho4 good ..,nd., coll8142f$-1828. "' 814-Uf-1177 7 p.m. Clvdl ... Jr. 304-117f.Z338. Put 111m County. 27--. brick 31x130 hone '""oil . ltabl•. aounty wat• .,....... •oo"' ntODt:flllla Me -' •on County 111 • • tOQIIhlr 18118 Noo..,., 141170wlh h · 37.100 .. dioklldlntoporoollof hell pump. deck 011 7laa'•. 7.43.-a11.,..• or rented lot. C.ll 814-2-f-8218. 17 ocr• pricod •"1'.•111"1'. Locaod on llockCutlolld. (Co. 1988 14j,70. 2 boclroom Vlcte> Ad. 30 ot Allluoldtl. c ...... ri111. AI olocirlc. Priood Upoll l'wto .lom- 304-17f.3210 !no-ion only. 304-182·34& 1. _"~~~_•_.. _,_r._,8_:0_o_111_•_:a_o __ •ft• •eo.oao 1 ..clroom lurnilhlcl opt. uti~ tl• Dlld. rMtnCII requi'td. 304-a?f-2722. ' Mldci~PM- 2 bedroom lurnlohldopt, - - - d ..... 304-182·2118. In 1 bt .• -m furnlohld opt. UOO pluo ol ... C.H 304-ITf.IIOII. 3 ..... ...... llllllp ... Forry. C.l 30 4-171· 8421 . bolwMn 9 a.m.- I p.m. Apartment for Rent 2 br .• home Mt. V.non Ave., a.pl& no p•l/1210, Pr.._ 2br .. ltOYI.refrlg., tlrn..wet• P• rno.. ..,, ...... con polcl Upporllt. 7. ooll814-44f. 30417f.2173. .:31:..::•0:. . ------~ 2 .. 3 II'.. ...... - - • 2 br.• apt. , n.w pklah c•p!L a•oa• No p•o. Col 30~8711- point. . utllltl• ...,._ 3431. .. 30~87f.30311.' poldlt178 mo. coil 304-17f. 8104. .. 304-1711-8388. .. 304-17f.l704 ' 1 INTEREST RATE REDUCTION Stop by for an interview or -phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472. FIXED RATE THIS YEAR. VA NO MONEY DOWN. FHA MINIMUM 3% DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 333 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6472 •o14-M'7-78eo. Ina a 12111 .... - ........ _111 ... Hot ....., ............o. 2 IR. furnilhld or llft'llfurnlohlcl .., .._ In quilt nelahborhoocl One a. ..... . with ..,._lc door - ·~ . ,.., .. . - 1221 . ....... tiel. Coll14-44f. 7721. 1 t 24 E. Meln &trilL Pom•ov· Hourt: M,T.W 10e.m. to lp. m.. .,ndoy 1 to 8p.m. 81~18:1- 2821. 64 Misc. Merchlindiao lAte. - · · 114-112·7•711. • •. C.l Antklut br.• tulle. cell ... tin 8 or 9 p.m. Coil 814-44&-4013. 49 lnterMtlonel l.wn mowen. 188. Coil 114-3117·- · ForLeeee · pool. Huge .-c1c. fence. fitter, • WllrrMty. ln..d•ion & fin•c- lna ...n..,. .. •• 24m: 1-aoo. 341-0848. CII:Un oult• . ..e lne-. Gf U... .t.unltuN. -· • NIW· W.t.,. booe.- 131. _ ....... . , , I up. 111011 I Coll814-44f.3118. c... ..., ...._...,.., Inc. Good uood IPPIIon- .,dT.V. Ht~ Op., I A.M. to I P.M . Mon thru ... 11~44&-1111. 127 3rd. AIII.Oollp..o.OH. 10ft·-· Fit aM It leoti. t381 to 1111. Tobl• teo ond up to t 1 ze. Hldo-o.- t380 to •115. lloclln.. t228 to 1371. ._,. tze to 1128. Din- 1108.,duptoU18. Wood tllble w·l Dhtln t211 to t7H. Delk t148 up to t 371. -MOO.,dup.bunlloomploto - • - Ulll •d up_ to • • •· llllil\l t110. Mott_or...,.....,lll lui o r - tTS. firm 118. .,d IH. 1271 • up. King UIIO. 4 *-•oil_, til. Own oaWnll:• 1. I. a to gun. IIIIW - r - t31 I t48. lid lrMII• t21. Qu- IIH 131 I ldrit lrorni tiO. Good - i o n ol - - IUhM. .......blnao.-ordo•30 •duptolll. ..,.,. .-t Hot Tub for Ala. 12100. 114-182-7387. Slde· By· llde refriger•tor . NMdl ........ 114-742- 2807. Olboon Aolrlgorolor •d King 'llfoodbur-. loth goOd ..,ndrtlon. c.n 814-H2-20H. Filh T.,k. 2•13 JICib111 a... -PI-~ 304,87.. 2013. 10p1Mt up t14.11it.,d10goi .....,.... ,43.ze. 67 Mlllicel lnstrumente JROFESSIONAL_SE~YJC.E i!AKES THEJ11[~E.NCE.. For Nlo: Uood cond., cell 814- :, . ,·\JN w~: Coil U·Houl.304-8711-7421 . EJcc•dl• bike like TOt'o, 7horHpower, rtcNngiMn mower wtth c•ch• 11~ appro•. 90'1150'. for lele: Pick YOUI own 8trtw• blrTI•. HUIIIIIStr-JVflold Mon thru Fri. 8-8. mOlt n• / •790. or belt Olf•. ooll 814-318-1874. gr•• rr·,.,..J~*f~~:i:J .m11!n~ · ~-.,...,~ ·. VI' AI Furnltu,. I Appii.,OM lit. 141 I c.m ..orv. 11• mHo on Llnooln Pill• Moll-Ill. 9-1. lun. 12· 1. Op .. 1ft• houn ..,. 9PM lor oppolnt..,..So . . . us • ~ .... 11~4t1· 3118 . $!111 b' asMingtlis ~"'- laiJI prK:e $32.500. 9~% payments of S354. iflcludes 11x and in~urJnce.. 3 year~ Top q-,. oi - makin& payments to own tlis well cared tor .ranch ho~ yw move i door off dlningareatoapprox. l2'x20' deck. level lawn anv bud•et. Make vour appointment today. $62,000. You'll fall in love! #2745 wrth 3 bed10oms. lormal diningarea,ll'ge krtchen. Pat ~ • ' •c. • MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET - This nice 1~ s!ory home features 3·4 bedrooms. modern Uchen with dining bar, · storms & many other features. includes trailer lot Call for appointment $25,500.00. PRICE REDUCED!! LETART- DEER COUNTRY- 29 acres of most.l)' wooded · land, building srte for a home or hunting cabin. Minerals. ONLY $14,000.00. CARPENTER- Nice double wide silting on 1.86 acres in a country setlin~ l'h car glll'age. dec~ equipped k~chen, fenced yard. $32,500.00. RUTlAND- 3 bedroom, ~ath frame home. $25.000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 unit Apartment B~ilding in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW!! HARRISONVILLE- Really nice 14x70 Schultz Mobile Home w~h 2 bedrooms, firep\~ee in living room, equipped k~dlen. dishwasher, big_2 car garage. storaee buildin& and a nice 1.06 acre-lot. $33,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - When lhe work is done and the price is small, ~·s petfect for you! 3 bedrooms, eq~ipped k~chen, in· sulated. vinyl sidin(l, large lot. $22,000.00. HAPPY HOUOW ROAD - Newer 4 bedrooms, large livina room witll jass slidingdoOf~ utility room. and ahulll!famil)' 1oom that is not finished. Part of house needs somewor~ but could be lived in IS is. Natural gas at we!\ heed price. RE· D.UCEO TO $24,900.00 FOR ENTIRE PROPERTY. . MINEISVIUE RD. -IACIIE- 2 siCilY house wdh 2 bed· rooms, blllh,"carpet. penelin1 and in Southern School. DIStrict. Recently 1emodeled and m good cond~10n. $29,500.00 ' HENRY E. CI!IAJIID .:.....................................192-1111 JEAII TIUSSILL ............................................ Mt-2110 DOmE TURIIER ................................ ,1 ..........192~2 JO HILL ................................................................ OfFICE ......................,.....,............................ 912-229 . lllW LISTIIIGS IIEEDED - Wt b. .. .,.,. (pr ltip Cotlllty P1operty. Ult •1111 u1 for bat 111u1ts. '. Mlttr- • .......,. r.. top ... k Curio C8binet•ourved front t2711. Ttede-lna Tlk.-a. al•• 11624. IIW beltms., I v,. · GE MIIOI'nltlc Wlllher H1rvllt gold/ell; OE wesher white/til: Metex --/11711; _ _ _ , ... • clryor Ht. Ike n•/1300: ., -·'* •. ,., - ••·mllchon. .... hood,. disi'IWaslw c•pettd eetQt ~•chen, l BR. and hill utilitY room, 1 car Whlflpool lib -/1300: - - . . . , . . . w,.oltft; 30"" 11-lc .., ... co-rtonoltll; 31" IM r•te~t78; 30" •• ...... , _ , . . .. Coli 814-441· 73M. UPPII 111111< Ad. MIS llW UST•a- AFIOIIDA&I- 4111 . LR. FR. praae. 8'x40' C.Wered patio, ,ffolt de,ek 8' •26'. 1 ac. m/ 1. Just call .. dour salesmlrt wil pve you 1110fe rnbmlltOn about this sroperty. .. ' . .1. a1 It THE 11'10- Why would anyone want t_ o rent !'''-;" vou can <Mn Ilis •tfl nice motile home with 3 blltooms. krt. dh rfll'll. and r111ae, 1on1y deck cNertookina the Oh10 ltiwer. Has 3 rwer ~s with tlis p-operty . If ..., Ike - · Old ll$~n• ,..·n - to ,. lf!it 1 -. S22.000. . ll'l UITIII-3 oc. miL Ves. yoo.,., PI" ""~lehomo -IUIPifi<·iile yiew if! cou~Cry, 2septit links and ot!r tip. EV~f)'thin&l rlldy to set up. ' . :.r '*Cit' otll ;304-87. 14110. :'riDtOIIIWICII ha 16 t ol tobintiS o kitch,., hot ·lwo wood lltlelted prqt, 2 Cll urwttachedwttt •«llshop. West on st. Ill. 35. A .nt I* 900 IJ7l 1111 'I PMADtSl. taloll wl~ I oc. 1111 lor $LO,OOO. 1211. IUI.IIIIG Sill " con Ill lOCI- tl ~Iiiia Ill 11'010 PIUS """""""' S7 K . ~ll.llarpin Pficld. LO'IIIy fllilhill<hood. Hn flC~ilfll baled 111111 oil- oult•IUII. Dln-o ·-· -Ina II • •. Mooty h - 1/2 ""'' out Jorljii'G lid. Pt. wY. rilhl$12.900.00. IIM7.0111111M IMO- ~d "'"" nwkemeon o!l1f. Tho llomohiS 3 equipped kitchen lamiy ..,. u~ lull bltenurrt. loc. mil wlh ~ a1 hi trees. Wlhin .;alktna dista11ce of cty scttools. 8etl:lf take alook ~1.'A PICKENI FUIINITUIIE . N•/UMCI lpeclel : new 4 drawer -1•11. 2 pe lvint room . ' ,_,111111 OUT ., AliA 10 ne • dfeppila'"' Pficl ollhis lfiDd . - , - 01d in¥.~ row•1••· 01~. - . , _.._ oiloo -~ doh and mort Colt todty iof - · inbmllion on this Pta reduced to $S!.500. dSS. 11011A1 T-IIP. 715 - · Thollpson lid. $25.500. IIJ1 IMIAII P111D nice 2·3bod. I bllh. coumy litchon. ol ~~­ ond blcllyard '!Ill lido lol GOI!I fllilh.torlloocl Ptico tlnato- fOOd ooncl.• I fiOid ....... ...... ... ""• • p.nt., 114-44&-1214. '*' - --·.-.- *" .. '' ••t-t. dry- ...--lOI!Ioor·-.. . ..... ..... u... .., •• - 21'1. I . In- It, "'"""""· 11..,.112·DJI ., 114-Ha311'1. I ........ - . . 1 - I I f t . . . . . . t301). Cllll14-lt2- . . . . . . .:00,.nt. 142J.IlW Lllllll-11111 mLIICOIIIIII LR.dinelf& klcil... 2bllht. 3-4 Ill' - - ...., ............ 2........... air. I IC. ~/1. fajoy I WOndlrlal way of ill! ' '*' hill"''""· ceol ... and vinyl sided ran chstyle home. Featuring 4 _ bedrooms. 2 baths formal dining kttchen wit h dtshwashef, basemeni. plusmuch mole. Kyg .. Creekschools. Call br details an d an appomtment today. H271 . ' For Lease AFFOIDAILY PRICED! JUST REOUCED $1.11110. NOW $21 000- 1story home.~ h3 bedrooms. lv10g 1oom. bath 1~ Cl' glflge, good garden area Call 101 an • appoi[Jimenl t00 ay.I #2 728 CATTLE AIIOTOBACCO FARII- Modern 5 mom house, remodeled b.. n and sevef!l springs for wate• supply. 160 acres now used tor ivestock and toba ~oo farmrng. Joins Wayne National Forest. Call for appo10tmen~ 703 -- IN CENTENARY- 197314x70HollyP0rkmobilehome with 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, eal:-1n kitchen wlln appliances. cenlfal a11. $10.200. #2HI NICE FOR THE PRICE! $29.000.00. located al 312 IN ACOUNTRY SETTING is this 4 bedroom 11nchwrth 2 #2746 baths, tor mal dining area, livin g room. kitchen, electric heat. woodburner, 2 car gara·ge, all on 4 acr es m/! of land wrth •oad fro.Uge. $49,900. Call 101 more information and appointment n733 PRIME OEVELOPIENT PROPERTY- Situated on back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call lor information. ROOM TO ROAII in lhe II\ story home w~h over 21 acres. Home includes 5 bedrooms, liwrn groom with bay winOOw. formal dining room, 2 car attached garage, partial basement. Newer furnace. Call for more detatls. #2734 PLEASANT VALLI.\' ESTATES - You' ll find trns lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal dining ar ea. \rvrng room With fireplace. complete kitchen with newer appliance. 2car unattached garage and moJe.Call today for more information. #2731 Central Avenue, Rio Grande. Remodeled I story home wit h 2 bedrooms. full basement. newer carpet. eat·in kitchen. 56'•204' appwx. lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEW LISTING! IS NT 3 BEDROOMS ENOUGH FORVOU1 THEN HOW ABOUT 61 2-slory home wrth 3. 9 acr es moJe or less. ApproK. 50' x35~ unattached garage and more. Owrrers wllltng to hold 2nd mortgage tor Qualified Wyer. Call lo• mor edetails. ms3 AFFORDABlE ANO CLOSE TO TOWN! $29.000 - I story home with 3 bedmoms. !wing room. ba)h. 1\\ car garage good garden area. Call today for appomtment. . #2721 ALONG RACCOON CREEK- Largelot w~ h lrontageand easy access to Racw on Creek. Unfinished 2 bedroom structure with most of fin rs hing materials indudd. For more detail:; an d price call today. . mst . 446-6610 REAL EST;4.TE --litl...462 2ND AVE. REAR -~ 446-4206 . """"" ., REDUCED: 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIREIEIIT HOllE. Needs some repair. City location. $21.500. 112739 INVESTIIENT PROPERTY! - t ~ slory home wrth 4 bedmoms. living1oom. full basemen!, eal;'". krtchen. Two mobile homes w~h 2 bedrooms and baih in each. A~pro•. 1\1 acres land. Call lor complete hstiO & # 2747 JUDY DEWITT, BROKER OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 .Sat. 9:00·12:00 ~ prloe Hit • PICKI!NI FURNITURE N-/Uood Mou-ld lu-1*1· 1 I Z:!.'!LJ Jorrl... lid. Pt. PloOHnt. wv. . coli 304-17f.14eo. lw•. 752 RID GRANDE - 1 story heme with living den, unattached gl'age, landscaped lawn and more. Call fo• m01e inlormalion. #2 704 lllldi-HI""V duty bunk •148/-. Coptolno bod •174 . AU bedroom ault• ••eM. 1Mgoool-nofoorpot1 pom. h1Z. 111 MO. Mollohon Furnltu,., At. 7 Nol1hllolllpolo. OH 114-41f.7of44. appOintment today. Ch~dren Cll'l walk to schoot Kyltf' Creek school dstr~ MDI. HIIIClD - 0wMf w..ts to see. 4 bedi'ooms, 2 stt:f)' house. w_ith • ..,...,,.. pool wth fibef ~"' inor, 201~. Hos shOI• -~na w/Worllshop. l7ltf 3 K oil and. Countrw IMn&at h best. Green schools. PI iced to sell. ~.00000. ~- #2 i . ranch wrth 16'!32' ~h --..~.~ REOUCED TO $39.500- Appro•. 24 ac• es wrt hl10me OH. C.H Profeeslonel Space for Lease. Spring Valley Profeeainal Building Call 446-3191 Ovw 400 Com•• line of oak dining room fur'*ure (pr__. 0111 HUNTING ACREAGE- APPLEGROYE- DORCAS ROAD Letart Township, approx. 107 acres of wooded land wrth 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished cabin. T.P.C. water. ideal setup .for hunters! 1\\ Mile to the River for the Fisherman. $45,000.00. . POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped accessible home. ramp way~ special Hoor coverin& special bath fixtures, etc., all designed Wrth the handicapped inmind. 3 bedrooms, !ireplace. basement large modern k~chen . $34,900.00. et•a. I••Fulf ••·•• Qu..,. 171. Klnt1t1e tH....... 1111311.18. .,.., t21.11. POMEROY- PEACOCK AYE.- Aneat 2story 3-4 bedroom home w~h basement. Ga s F.A. heat · carpet throughout Large yard for children. Call for appointment. $17,900.00. PRICE REOUCEO · . CHESTER - Approx. 1 acre lot wrth 12x60. 3 bedroom mo bil e home. 20'x48' garage with workshop. Call for Appoint· ment $Jl .500.00 SYIIACUSE - LOOK HUE- UlieiiiW modular unit all set 1111 on a IQI in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, deckln11nd IMnY Giller flllulll. ONLY $34,500.110. .. OlliGIITIULY SPUY LML oeoled lg. e1t-ln kitchen. Beautiful carpet in c,tfport off k~chen .... J48.000. 11421. IIW USTIIG- lAY LMD COITIIACT w~h down poymenl. Love~ r~nch wil:h 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. kitchen .w~d liwin,room. has carport th~ coutq be closed in.lor praae. 24x24 _top ar~und swtmm \nl ~ fenced tn blck1ard. outbuildin&. ~ ac. m/ 1, rmmedrae possess.on. C.ll lor. ~our $42.500. · m-grouOO pool. Economic heatrng and coohng would frt #2712 wood clnltte cflaira. Plddtd Of Uftl ddtd, ...,ing 8t 111.81. MIDDLEPORT- Nice Street. 2story hOme wrth 3 bedrooms. dining room, vinyl sidin& Concrete front porch and storage buildin& $20,000.00. . PORTlAND - Have you been thinking about buying a trailer, but don't want the hassel of setting rt up, buying the land and all the other headaches that go wrth rt? 20 acres of land wrth a 198114x70 trailer. Everything~ done for you. Move in• prop your feet up and I urn the kids loose. SELLING PRICE! ~22,900. 00 . . .. · Afforda~e at NEW LISTING! COMMERCIAL STORE - located al SR J. AI inventory included. Appro1. 1,404 sq. ft. Call loday lor more details. # 2749 50 ACRES- Close lo SR35. AP~ro•. 6 mil es to Iown. Call loda~. #27ll Dinttta llf•Teble end 4 chllirs TUPPERS PlAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth attached garage. I acre of ground. FmHa approved $39,000.00. ' mind and you won't when lng - · ...... -Uti. - with pu""'1111- priel AI t148. 1111- I Bulltlng Mot•loll brl& IIW• pip•. wlndowt. ..,.._ cr.,• Win- BloCk. ooot pot.,., ·--- 80.1 12 WOI t22. 700 , _ 114.9110. con 181•194&-3001 . 66 Building ~upplles oppllon-. Col 114-44f.7872. Hourt • •· . COUNTY'S BEST. This property is a showplace. has approx. 3600 so. It living space. 2 beautfful fireplaces, fully eguip_ped kitchen. with divider breakfast bar, 4 bedrooms, formal diningroom, li, ingroom. rec. room. den or ofti ce. fu ll basement wrth kit. lr ee gas. 2 stocked ponds. Barn, stables. other outbu ildin gs, lovely patio, in· ground pool with steel liner, all min eral rights. Who could ask for anything more. asking $175,000.00. I ••• Rio G,.,dt, 814-2.8-8121. 49 Str•laht:•lklll. ~~ dOort. aretn kit quick doiNory. 40x44 wu • •• 400. nDW 18. 910: .C0•82 WM 114.700, now •1.110: *383. ONE OF : •• lultt In olive .... OWft wtth dook I tim• In IIDOd cmnd. lilt olfor Coll114-~f.11 11. boet motor. wehr caolad. 12001; Rh•m 3 Tou Air cond .. t1 eo; 1 2&.000 B.T .U. Goo turtWCe/1100 or 1200 for both. con 304-1711-4031. NEW KING KUTTER I ' ORADEll II.ADE NEW FERTILIZER & GRASS SPREADER NEW DIIIT SCOOP TOTAL VALUE ts.99I. OO. "NOW ALL FOR ONLY 18.998.00. NEW IMPLEMENT. KING KUT· TER PAIITS. SERVICE ADDITIONAL STRING COM · PARE ENCOUNTERED 3 •II ltMI erch building~ . 1ont1 MO. utlltv trolor - • boll ""1. 13 ln. w -/ t300. Col 11~21f.1909 . Dozere. Loadert. BeckhMI, lobcllt. Towmotor. Log tfUCic, Dump truok. C•ttle. Huntington, w.v.. 304-738-7891 •capt 7 1/2 H. P. S.•t Gemtft•t. PLOW MW, ..,_. WHY WASTE IIDNEY ON RENT? When you can be ........ . NEW KING KUTTER 1 ROW CULTIVATOR NEW lUNG KUmA POTATO Redfo- "'ono, 1track l•ra• ceblnet excel· Vllltr F urnllure RUTLAND- 3 year old house w~h large garage. free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14' x70' wth Expando and .room added on. Large metal barn. satell~e d1sh and many other features. Must be seen to be apprec1ated. all 1n aorvt r.ondition. $79,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beautilul Country Acres closet.o town. 3 bedroom Mobil eHome. small barn. and hookups for a2nd mobil e home. $21,900.00. Tomllo Pin•: •1 .00 o.... - d ......,·. Ju.,oHIIt. 7 a Cllppor MIL 1/ Z 11'1. K., DISC hMt•. Mlw end uNd turnku,. tnd ' MIDDLEPORT - Beautilul Colonial Horne' Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w/ sky\ight Well in· sulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! Nl~ 11~28f.8038. JIMS FARM EQUIPMENT AT3SWEST GAI.UPOUS. OHIO 45631 NEW SH!NNIU 28 HP DIF$EL TMcrOAWITH: STANDARD CAT ". NUM.1.3/ PT HITCH NEW 8' KING. KUmR ROTARY MOWER NEW 8 1/ 2 KING KUmA Real Estate General vtell. ..... lltllllt - · tnd Chelr Al8-t1200. flllm•ch- POMEROY - 2 lotswrt hpossibilities. Septicand elec. ava il a· bl e. Lots-of shade trees. $2,500.00. Ooillpoll. Col Hu11ell'• ltrewberry Field. Mon.·Fri. lAM to IPM. Fin8'1cfno IYiillllf• POMEROY - 2 story frame house wrth 2 bedrooms and bath. with wood floors and some vinyl covering. ASKING $6.000.00. .-n. 9 mil• down Rt.,~7 from PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE Olf~RENCE · e-. old. oomplotowltho-o. domll~r/ t35. Don't meke • move wkhout us. 4SO 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Sup• Ski gle wet• bed liken.,.,, 0322. You could also set se;ction•! on this property. NEW LISTING- SMITH ROAD - Approx. 35 acres ol vacant ground, w~h a 5 to 10 acre hayfield and the rest in woods. Approx. 1500 ft. of Road Frontage. JUST$16,900.00. ltf'lltCIIM:e 1 . .. Pldc Yc:u awn. No lNIIE.ST MENIS COt..IMEACIA.l • F4RMS 3714.. Pkttburgh Pt6nts. Yau work too h•dto ~with ..,tNng lela. llltlnt PIU1. 2411.a.cklon Aw .•. 304-17&-4084- ~Sl~N11Al . REALTOR' S.•• riding mawer.11 H.P. 42 Inch ctrt. ueo. Coli 1 14-44f. m.ttr- ped/e7S. C.ll 114-38a.BII07. C:.f:" (~d' '(5~/ak dr\'or. good 1-4129. Clllh with approved «tdlt. 3 M•• out lui.... lid. Op., I AM . to I P.M. Mon. 111<u lot. 114-44f. bu~ding site, '(f~h all util~ifs. plus fOundation. HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch wrth a gorgeous kitchen, hu ge tamily room. big living room with fireplace, plus a trail er hookup. All quiet and peaceful on approx. 20 acres. $49.900.00. Tanning bed. and supplies may also be purchas ed. oh- . . . . . '·"' 812· 2237. iii [B ifvvd' Motor. coli 114-44&-2218. ., 114-44&-2030. 10 Dly• same • kitchen. uhlity room. suM covered deck. outbu~d1ng. CitY NEW LISTING- POMEROY- A 2 story home with a large lot. b1g kitch en, 3 bedrooms. Bu i~·in china cabinet, nice deck in back, and a part basement JUST $25,000.00. South of NIIW H..,., WV·n. . Union Camp Ground. Pidtlng Monct.y, .June ltl\ c.ll 304- Pick vour own ttrewbtrr... ______,1 ..,__ P81nt •e now oOtng on 8t P•lnt Plus, 20 off regullf Dricl on r Md exterior o.- -· • . AKC Chow C - pu ...... for 81~ 7U-30eo. Nla trlllltr. 80 horsepower, E winruct. LAYNE'S FUANITUIIE t:,.. 'o/' ~>- ltr-.ltl. You plcl< or pick. I a.m.· l p.m. T-.lor'a ~ ........ w.n Rd . c.n 114-44f.ll12 or 114-24&A.K.C. Doblrmon. bl.,tlful 1178. ...... - · 2 yro.lt110. Coli Str-rltl: Aouoll' • 2 mi.• ""• 8:00 114-44&-. . 27. 18 ft. rift• '""" botl with INST AI.LATION AY AIAilE .~;,\· Strawberr .... plok your own. Cell Cleude Winter~. Rio O...cll. OH 114-241-8121 . Honw. Motors. Trenamlelone, R•r-enda, Sheet Metal, Olea•. Batterle1, Brake Drums, Rotora. Stertera, Alternetora. end a wide aelecton of u•ed tlree. ~i::';;·~-£~~~ ~;'~';{_ ' Hf.l822. 11~44f. ••• ththeM withe huQ1118•3t "Your Used Parts Supermarket" 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 IPM . Sun. 12-S. 3158. . ~ bol•l tll911; 414 ln(l Dlootl Uncoln Pika Mon.-Sat.. lAM· 304-17f.107S. . · · furnllhod. -- • SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 82 01. . et;. Ollllpolil. NI!W-Ipa.waaclgroujl · t331. Llvlntl-mMIM-t11f.tll8. ...... - mttt,_ .itih - I lo1u-dotion .. tz48. Nl ... - - .... - o r ....... I H. USED--· . . ...__..,. : k'?'rua trKtor with lnrt h., conditlorw, lnt•t 4ot aqw.re btl• wtth PU ... tvPIIr... e/M8&0. CIII814- VI'Rt FurriM:uN Rt. 1•1.c.nt..orv. 1/ •mlloon SVIIMMINO POOLS •1181 VlllON, OHIO Gua1•1t. . . to Real Estate General LIVI!SI.Ii.k 5041nt'l t.etor with 241 lnt' l ,..,.. bii•I III&Bio NH HIV· blnWtHI; ntw idM pull-type rlkt / 1791 ; NH aquert -2711rt........... - ... to choOM from,. lllartlne et ·tH. For llle: 2 trtctor tar. eilt 13-f-28. C.ll814-:117·7841 . Two tnlle Iota. ...,. Md DODRILL'S AUTO PADS AI Pam 1\ 2 HP vlltlcol pu.'mp. 20 gol. Wlk. SWIMMING I'OOLit1181 loa tho h. . wlho '"'"' 1h31 pooL H - docl<. fonoo. flit« I -· Coil 24 ""'' 1· 800348-0848. CQ~frey Mollie Home Pwk. Aouto 33. North of ""'"oroy. 61 Houaehold Goods Af.SIOENliAL · INVE.SJWENTS · COMMERCIAL • FARMS VIRGINIA SMITH,BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 26!1·6261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR •..~~6- ~897 luy or Stll. Rlw•lne Antlqu., uprltllra c1.... no_jiK& lult... e ........... ...... 1 ..... 12110. Utlttill pilei. 2•3 Jockoc•• ""· -lpolll. ... 114-44&-4411 ett•7P·"fl!· I ,11111 Supplu:s AIR COMPA£880111 Compbol "-fold USA ---lei .:· Nice uoond ftoor .., ....,. In (WIIpolil. one or two ~ All t•/11 II mo. Alii for lllck • 81~44f.Z002. ...... 114IN-3808 llftor 8:00p.m. Mu1icel lnstrumenta For .... - Concw•• .,d Pl•lc uptlc t.,..ka. AM ,._, RON EIIANS ·ENTERPAISEI. Jock· oon. 0H. 1· 800-U7·•Z8. .. utM• pilei Coli 114-44&91123. lor -114-44f.1111. 1111. • Dip. - · Coli 67 61 Farm Equipment , ........ Apt.. 1 ..... upololrt. 2 ..... ...... for - · ... 11444&-3348. Pete .for 8 ale 58 Antiques Col Roome far--- 01mont11. .......... t120 • rno. Golio ~~~ Q/1/U/£ ~CVJM - 63 48 Furnilhed Roome . . _ u.-.rnllhld ...... - 4 no pllo.C.I 114-41f.1131 • · •• p.m . . Real Estate General Real Estate Genoral Real Estate -• Sot• Md ch..,. prlcld trom Call Vickie Hauldren 446-4042 Loan Representative Mid-American Mortgage Corp. EOE T•• Tow moue~ A.-n..,.. • . ~ Twin bodo. good ooncl.. t1B.OO ...... c.n 304-n:!-1207. -htr. w.....,•. - -n,_hod ...... .-do. Come visit, talk to us about your experience, and let us show you that not all Nursing Homes are alike. 61 Houeehold Goode d i- l - p11¥-nd. ""'·· d - palo. tr•h ..... dod. 1 ..... opt.• 231- ... /117& 2 .,.,._, ....... far - · ·mo. plY• .._.... a rill. No p«a. CWpaod. Nlceo•ln• Loun*Y , , . . . . . ......... COli 114- Coll14-44a.•ze 812-3711. EOH. Fum. 'Apt. n.t to Ullr., PIIWnt I A.C . lltf......... Oroolouo .... _. 1 .,d 2 .,llblo tor 1 .,....,. 011 room aplrt,_.l It VII ... 11~441-03311. Minor and Rlv. .idl • ..,... menta ln Mlddl.,ort. lfram Eflld- ... ldo'!l for 1 • • 182. C.ll "~"2: 7717. ,....._ mob.. hDnw WDW •· ov.io-1 rill•, CA I In Pom.ay, 2 ll1ct0011~ ~r­ holl.llof.C.I114-44f.DI:II.e niohod. l•go palo. nw p1,._ ound. Soanltv dopotlt. c.n 011•• 110...... 14-H2·11H oftw 1:00 p.m. ~~- ........ ..... b.... 701 4th , ... Gollp... C.l . ,......... ' .. Compl•et¥' fur'*t.d. 3 rOOIN 4411 oft« 7 PM. .,d bllh. No pao. 114-1412283. FurnloM113rm. lllld. 14Locullll210 mo. .,._ • •• Furnil tlld b•lmtnt IPiftrftlllt, dop. 011 114-44&-1340. .. Sultoblo fo<1 or 21411o. ueo. . lf~441-3870. montll. II utllt,_ polci C.l 114-H:I-HQ. ,.....,.. 3 ....... . boi ... r: A:;bnent Sunday limes-Sentinel- W. Va. lr.• 1 112 ... ho. CA.. · c~~o- .:1~?&-:.31;.:.:""--::-:---:-:-:== 3 blclroomol oloarlc, t200.00 P• momh pluo utlltill, 30417f.408& 41 - - . Wolf Pon Ad. C.l 814-H2-738h••lngo. 1171 14d0. 2 ..... . . - n..-w cMinll:& mutt brt moved. "''cod lor quick lli"te.eoo. Col 114-3117-7814. 11~H:I­ Col -od lot/11~100 OlD. Col 814-44f.0802. Our experienced rapid growth. of the area 's newest Skilled Long Term Care · Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSIST ANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery team. --···-·- Ohio- Point r Rent IENJTIRJL APNITMENTI AT IUDOET I'RICS AT JACK· ION EITAT., 1311 JodloGI Nee trom 1112 • mo. w.. to -21411. .. E. d0. H. -· 114-44&- Dip. Allo 3 blctoomtrll•· Cd 114-.... .. 114-44&7128 2 ..... ..... -Dop. lllef. 112 mi. af l'llrtor on · 11M C.l 814-31f.HI1 44 Apartment for Rent Apertm.nt for Rent Fully lwnllhod 1•1111 opt. AI ulllll• pold • .., olocirldty. p.m. 3 bt .• old._., Golla Cont.,. point lid.• Locaod on 30 ..,.._ wllh oond I Dlitlul. . go. IX· 'IIIIMII.Y LOW IIINT. Contoci 1 1•·112·1312. OrHI lor h.,.,.m.,. · .-.1o.. 7 mi.• Oolllpolo. on Ill 7. South of Undor_..tut•l•-od. Solo or for othor lot. con 114-44&-:MIIS. ..._11340. 'weve. " lor.• , . _ . , _ 11.,,. c11y •c. DDnd., hn~y•4 bidNtl Ill• Foet.-eMobleeHomePerk. 814-.... 1eo2. 44 MoblleHomee for Rent 1:za-. 2 "'·· Hon ...... · - Coli 304 17&-3112. e Home on LIRooln HM. room1 trtd bMf\ No. l . .io'\ 21tory, .,...• . 1ea'tOf dMI"'IIftd. C.l Largo 2 Ill ....,.., io•• on - n d ...... 1210/ ..... olu• dlpooll. Col 114-.-2310 June 11, 1989 Jumt 11. 1989 · Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. JUST LISTED: IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS: Lovely home just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms with master, ~ lull baths. spacious living room· w/fireplace. modern krtchen w/appliances, formal dining room . Affordable! Fust 11me buyers give us a call. SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. _ J. Merrill Cener ... ....... .. REALTOR .. .. .... ...... ...... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR ... .... ......... .... 446-8866 Phyllis Loveday .. .... .. ..... REALTOR .. .... ..... .... ..... 446. 2230 Sonny Garnes ..... .......... REALTOR ...... .. ... .... . .. .. 448 -2707 Cheryl Lemley .... ..... ..... REALTOR ..... ... .... ..... ... 742-3171 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY JUST LISTED: ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP: Possible build· in g s~e or nice spacious tot for a trailer. nice quiet atmos· phere, but not far from city. Amust to see. !42·3171 FARII HOUSE- Nice 3 bedroom home, barn. pond. tobac_ co ' base some frurt trees and buildings, 40 acres m/1, very QUiet and picturesque. Gentleman's farm. Give us a call. OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lovely home. This home has lots of quality features yoo should be looking for in a home. Over 2,300 sq. ft. living space. Formal entry, living room and dining w/chandelier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I~ famil¥ room, complete kitchen w/all appli· ances inc\udmg a microwave oven. .920 acres. Stereo Inter· com system. 2 car garaga CAN BUYFOR LESS THAN REP LA· CEMENT COSTS. . No. 52 THIRD AVE. - Great to raise a family. Children can walk lo school. 3-4 bedrooms, LR w/fireplace, I~ family 1oom. Modern eat-in kitchen. Large garden area. Big backyard. $46,000. . . TWO STOIY HOllE - Well mainta10ed 3 bedrooms. *2737 APPROX. ZS ACRES wnha 3 ye• old ranch slyle home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious living room wrth wilt-in booi<lse. Attached g•age with w'"ltshop. located at leading Cree~ Road. 12735 ELEGAIIT COUNTRY LIVING - This 1.-m hes appr01. 131 acres ol nice land. The home makes a quality statement. It contains 4 bedrooms. lor mal dining 10om, equipped ~nchen. 1\? baths ond lot~ lots and more. Call today. Rutland area. *2J3I NICE HOllE. CLOSE TO TOWN. 2 bedrooms, bath, kichen, living room dining room, carport, k~chen appliances and cabinets. $29,900. Owner will consider helping with fina')C· in~ Call for more details. CABIN ON 233. 2-3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen, 5 acres included, sijuated in quiet country sittin~ . COUNTRY AT ITS BEST- 4 miles from city. 2~ acres+/· of natural silting and a great view! Very lamily ori1111ted home. Features large country eat-in k~chen w/appliances and a big pantry. 3 bedrooms, lam~ room off from k~chen area. Beck deck area for those quiet summetneninp. Just 1 greet home to raise 1 family in. Lots of room to let tile Mil ml ~m THIS WEEK IN REVIEW New F.H.A./Y.A. lnl11at fila. hit YIIIL ... 9.5-10.5'JI. Flud Riles. LCM DCMn I'IJIIIIII. Clll for ...., dlllllltl LIST WITH US! Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-n6o Crystal Richie - 446-3638 • 111 .,_HOlE II IIDOLEPOII' - wae spocious ,_with liN Dill trim. [lira well cared lor home on 111oe kit. Cioll to v~1•1• Park Aillched 1 c• prtl& 13!1.9110. 127!0 FAJM APPIOX. 119 ACIES wnh. solid older 2 story IMime. Barn and s01renl buildin-. Salem Township. $55,000. #2736 NOW THIS IS LIVING! ApprO<. 125 lUes w•h home. 2 stone !irOf)IICI, l•ge ·spocious equipped hitchen, tun basem111t w~h fami~ room and drive-in 1••1e. Th,.e's also a mollile home property with rlflltl Income. 5 stodlod tanks. kee gas and much more. Rull.,d area. basement. 2 c1r g•age. N i~ wood Hooring throughout l ocated in M iddi~~Jort. As ~ng $37.500. *2708 1976 SS:TIOIW. IIOIIE dualed on 1oettipprllt 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lrolt mdresr patdslinl$39,900. Hemtodl ..... oreo. •no 12730 Put your trust in Number One~ ·• m11 t ·•u ...lo 11 .,ut. .••II \ ••nl\11 \ :! I t-:t,lt111.11t~Ju,. ,,.,... .. tunllt' e N• ·:•ll~"l;llt• \ ·,,.1".-!lliollt -, • • · · K.'ll"IIIM-"fk"t: I!IINIIF.I'IINI-TI.Y IIIVNKU 1\NblftRI\TF.~.IL. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- 0 -6--Sunday Times- Sentinel 61 Farm Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale 72 33 HI' MF TurfT-or, with I 1880 'AMC Spi&ok, 1111 Pl'l· tt .. llnlohodm-/ M796.&74 mou111 Arloo. 1100.-.010. lnfl dl•lo with 3 bol1con loo 11: 1801 Chon..,. Sl., 811. ,_..., Oalllpolo. dloe,lnt'14 row .,. ...117395. :::-:=:..:7-,---,---- --"'plow. 1177 OMC, - - - good motor. • tr.n1~n. *': - --~---1 A-frMio/1200. Col 114-44.. 7 -. 1981 bluo Z28 Comwo. E00-lon. Col 814-742· ntw pelnt, w .. h JD Ouidt- 12171. Connec::t toed•l t8350. Own• will flnMCI. CIH &14-286- 1117 t.. a.ron c~.-. Turbo. 1122. Block. ...,,..d lhlll. loodorl 9hwp. 114-742-2021. Ford 101 - · bl20 bol•. tendln ul• trill•. ToMcco 11114 Flrlbll'rl 87.000 mil•.. 11tt•. Tobllcob ..1 .. C.M 2.2 ~ onglno. I . - . good 304-17~2328 . or 304-17~ candll:ton. MIO(), 0111 8142801. 1811-3373 or 114-8811-4111. 63 Llveetock · 1978 Dodoo Dlplo-. 318 mo1or. blodi. loo " 311 North 4111, MlddiiiiOfl. Reg' ad Ou..t• Hon•Mer• •d 1178 - • •100. c.u 114-882-7138. 4 yr. old reg'ed Geldint~het au.t• Hone. been thawn- Pl. .ure. Cal 11~ -11122. I10Wo,2hoon.21plp-11fol . hallll MIIOO far aU ho 1111· CoM , 11"-37.. 2101. W..~ Go•-· .... AVIIIue. Point PleMint. Phone 10 yr. old IN)ny wtth Hdcle. . Good wkh kldl. Call 304-17 .. . 8M3 eft• 15. 1979 Ford Fielta. ••oo. N~ motor, clutch. tlr•. t1200. lftveJtect •-" for 114-812-8711. •ktorDoc. 1980 Tovot~ Olllca. •to. lir, Hay & Grain 1173 C.tallna PoRt-. Ill' oond .. Z dr., ownod 30 ...,.. , 811. •c. I..,.. Col w- · For Le•e: ToNcco pound-era .315 centaltb.. 1,330 ... A..u.. 1171 ch-• II 310 onglno bl.. Would ...o Nnf tcbacao foc:torv,4opd.,..,,-..,., · blrn with hou•. clll 814-44• · old1173 lfYio Comwo roll¥• Z-21. *1.100. . 4111 . or 114-441· 7157, 213onglno. ..,_lc. poollln . tw'lftlnga. : FlU£ ftMding h·. ,. clll 614- . 3811-8189. ' Z& . , . of h-r in Rutland. tor 11le or will tall a on .. third. you : ...... d bolo. 114-143-1114. 304-&7.. 2133. · GOVERNMENT 8EIZED •too. Van1& 4W.D. SPOILS YOU FOR AIIYTHIIIG ELSE!- Historical residence wrth grand entertaining spaces and oozy hideways. Plus luxuries ike a fully equipped kitchen, sun porch and pract1cal~ nfa1ntenance tree exterior. Call to see th1s outstandm g Middleport home today. Priced to sell at $59,000. 11508 74 Motorcycles n• 1978 H.O. IPG<t-. FOI lob Tonko. low •11. ,_ .v.-ythlng, ov• •1100. In ct.ome alone. Mun 111. •2115. CoN 114-192-3718. NEW LISTING - from A View ....this 3 bedroom ranch is perfect. to school - play on the school ground. make new friends in the terrific neighborhoOII. Mom and Dad will enjoy this vinyl sided, energy eff1e1ent ho'!'e which in dudes living room, krtchen with snack bar dining area. 2 baths and 2 car garage Sateflrte dish. Located Schools behind AddavilleGrade phono304-81..3&87. 1984 Bronco. PS. Pl. 4 1pd .. Take over peymenh. 1977 Monte c.rto/t300. Call 814- 245-8022. 1977 Toyca mrll& 2 ctr .• .t cyl.. I spd. , good work 114-21~ 1144. 1971 AMC Hornot, 304 V·8: wol~ m-olnod, wry dop ondobla r•dld engine & ~boNtor. uoo - i o -.. coli 114245-1823, or 114-2411-8184. 1971 Llnc:oln Continental Mark "'-3817. . rv. eon 114-441-4888. orl14- *·· AP, PS, P-F, AC. AT, V.G.concllion, 1171 chwy lmpal., 4 no run:. kM mi .. c .. l 114-.U&8918. 1911 Chwral• Celebrilv 4 dr.• •lr cond.. AM/FM CMt.ctl r.clio, PS, PS. cat! . .. 114-44.. 8312. 1887 Old Cl••l *llll; 1987 114-~1387 Real Estate General Ill· 1/11 If 111 I HI.., ' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio . (614) 992·3325 I NEW LISTING - Union Avenue - 1\l story, 5 1ooms. 2 bdrs .. large closets. fu ll basement range, refrigertor. dbf. s.s. sin ~ f.A. na· tural gas furnace. Just $33,500. POMERY - 4 rooms wrth patio. full basement dh garage, F.A. natural gas fur· nace and woodburner. Near playground. $27,000. I SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom· home on corner lol, woodburning fireplace, central heat and air, attached garage. $44,500. G. Bruce Teaford 992-7614 Richard Valentine 448·9B72 Jamet R. Hill 992·7038 OFFICE: 992-3326 1/lil'l\1. Ill 1/lf,il 11111 li' anc 1 ~1,6-0001 120ACIB llodarn. 4 BR !lome. Blrn. buuliful r~inl land wlh limber & pines. Tobacco ... NrryTwp, , 81EER1WP. .four bedroam home w~h dfn. Two car prqe.lhcn. -.sao. J 40 e! ll.ii'J~f:p_'rivale set- ACRES . 11R home, larp lob. ' f within Vinton Village. 1.5 acres. 6 rm. house. $27,500.00. 79 ACRE FARM located in langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM Iocated on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fin iShed basement. 6 years old. Custom wooow ork in the home. Check it out! 3 BEDRM. HOME, liv. rm., eat-in krtchen. wrthin Vinton Village. 2·car garage, approx. I acre. $32,000. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super View! $44,000.00. /1()(,,/\(, -"'"' TroHing ...,..,, lhar• Unt tr.. • Diu• more. AI In aooct condkiDn. Col 114-19a.2770. IOAT REI'AIR . Morao., Mor· HISTOIIC MIDDlEPORT HOME - Decorative , woodwork. Stone and brick in good conditiOn. 2\1! baths 4-5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus attiC and partiit baseme11t. Gas forced air lurnace (3 ~rs. old). LarJ! krtctlen, well planned. Slep-savmg laundry. pantry, walk-in dosets, aarage. Asking $49,900. fl308 • crulltr. lptclllltt factory ......... Mobil 8onrloo. , ... a6Dn Moble M•tn• hMd • llollpollo 8001 Cllb. CoM l14za.l878. Auto Partl & Accaaeoriea PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utilrty bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820.00 per mo. All p1iced for $65,000.00. NEW LISTING: Older 3-4 bedrm., home, located along 3rd Ave. Nice lot. A goOII "starter home" for a young couple. $32,000. MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. Ask for Russell WoOl!. NEW LISTING! - ff you have been looking for "that investment opportunity" we have it for you!! 3 rental apartments wrth a commerdal room all located along a busy street 1n Gallipolis. Buy all now for $35,000.00. ,.,..for Win- FC< Bolo: 10 ft. Tnrclt Camp•. UNIQUE- This home is so special in design and decor. rt will steal your heart! Let's see 1f I can e<~en begin to describe rt. It is a round. hame beauty surrounded by decks and trees m a pnvate settinr. Every room. is special .- 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, k1tchen/dm1ng area wrth doo1s to deck, family room w~h woodburner. Owner has almost completed a sep818te playhouse/storage A-ham e. Please give us the pleasure of showmg this property to you! M12 $17,500 BUYS THIS TOWN HOUSE overlooking the crty. Nice, private location. Large en·ctosed porch tor relaxin f. Walk to schools, shoppinP. etc. 11205 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOIIESITE.Green Twp., State Rt. ·588. for someone dreaming. about privacy panoramic views, excellent neighborhoods, 'au kinds of wildfile and sUI be close to town, this is the best on the market. You can ha,ve horses. dogs, beef cattle or anything else you desire. It's convenient, only a few mmutes to town or the hosprtal. Includes a lew acres of flat. clean cropland, some brush covered slopes (oould be e>ceflent pasture) and a beaut~ul wooded knoll1n the back Look tor our sign across the road lrom the Elks farm. H124 WILLOW DRIVE- Close. Convenient. Quiet. Very nice maintenance tree home on the edge of town can't be beat Owners have mad.e many improvements to this 3 bedroom ranch mdudmg remodeled kitchen wrth beautiful cherry cabinets, new root, siding, dec~ carpet and hardwood Hoors and central air. 1800 sq. ft. of liv1ng space leatures large family room wrth stone fireplace, eat-in kitchen, ~ving room, dmmg room and l'h baths. Thin kin&. of building? DON'T!! You couldn't get nearly the sa me house for the money. $69,900. 8200 4Yz ACRES ON NEIGHBORHOOD ~OAD - Nic~ little secluded valley. Just right lor a new home 1f you want privacy. Surrounded by hills, woods. birds and w~dlife . $12,000. City schools, rural water available. 8109 NEIGHBO-RHOOD ROAD - Great buy lor $24,900 includes this 3 bedroom home wrth living room, eat-in kitchen and bath. Carport and approximately 2 acres of ground. Closetocrty. Gas heat. #227 WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING7 - Before you build, even if you already own a lot, please look at these outstanding 5 acre srtes. We have 7 of the best lots in Green Township. We have8ofthebest in Raccoon Township, and many other larger tracts close to town and around the county. Buy now befQre they are piclled over. # 128 NEW LISTING- Oneoh Few Farms. . to Town -Older house in good repair wrth over 45 acres in Green Township. Convenient location, 3 miles from town on Rt. 141 in Centenary. Large 4-5 bedroom. 2 story hom~ wrth wrap-around front porch that takes full advantage of apleasant country view. Living room, tam~y roam, eat·m kitchen and TV room. 2 car garage and metal building included. Excellent neighborhood, Green Elementary School. Out of town owners are anKious to sell and have pnced the property acCOJdingly. II you ike to hunt or run a few cattle, this is the place. $59,900. 11219 HEAR liE OUT ON THIS ONE!- Read until you oome to the part about Summer Cabin on the Riverl II you're one of those lamilies that would like anice 2bedroom home wrth 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, areally nice, very attractive living room and amodern custom buitt kitchen. oomeon in! In addition you aet a second 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now I'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus! Tell me you 'tike to fish oH your own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of things, have a horse or two lor the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the r~er and already has the cabin down at the riverside? Ypu can buy it all for $69,900. m3 35 ACRES in Huntingtqn Twp. Excellent for remote hunting camp or hidf.away. $25,000. #112 LeGRANDE BOULEVARD- Very nice and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleasant ne<ghborhood. Will make an excellent buy tof someone Be the first to see this charming home which has aliving room, nice eat·in krtchen, cathedral ce<tmgs and more. Priced at $45.900. 1212 HANDY IIAN 'S SPECIAL!! - Large lront porch 1 wrth view of river. 1·2 bedrooms, family 1oom wrth place for woodburner. large eat·in krtchen and cellar house with outside entrance. Make us an offer. Asking $14,900. 8604 WHAT A PLACE!! - Very well mamcured lawn wHich is nestled in a stand of mature pine trees overlooking beautiful country view. A-frame hOme includes 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. very n<ce liv1ng room/dining area combination wnh fireplace, new carpet throughout most of home. Also features large 3 car garage, and 43 acres of ground. Priced at $89,900 wrth all the acreage. #214 FOR SALE OR LEASE- Residential or Business - Best use would be as a business. Large beamed front room surtable for reception/display area. or oould be converted into apartments. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, kitchen/dining area. carport and an anached inoome-producing addition. frontage on Rt. 35 in the Village of Rio Grande. Addrtional vacant lot and approx. 25 acres available tor purchase. Call for details. #403 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 ac1e lot wrth approx. 220ft. of road frontage on Rt. 35west of the cinema. #50S PRICE REDUCED TO $54,500!! - Owner needs to move this property quickly. Very nice 3 bedroom home in North Galli aSchools often more than most in rts price ranJe. Living room wrth woodburning fireplace, dimng room, krtchen. 2 : 'full baths and large 2 car garage Flat lot 1n a nice. neighborhood. r.take us an offer! , 11104 LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - Nice maintenance tree home in a family-oriented neighborhooo. 3 bedrooms, full basement on a flat lot wrth garden space. Many extras have been done, such as steel siding and storm windows. $44,900. 41410 STARTER HOllE - Thai offers much more than " you would eKpect lor the low fJfice of $19,500. • Located in Middleport. this home has 2 bedroams, 1~ baths, dining 1oom. eat·in k~chen. ut1lity room and a fenced back yard. 8511 DISCOVER COU IITRY LIVIIIG AT ITS BEST - at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestted·on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a good paved road JUSt 5 miles from Holzer and 2\1 m1les from U. S. 35. Features indude a large living room wrth Anderson bow window, a large familY kitchen. bath has tub and separate shower. lots of closets. plush carpetin~ and as neat and clean as apm. ·plush carpet and as neat and clean as apin. There is a separate overs~ed 2 car garage wrth a 3 worllbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story tor hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture with a small wooded area wrth a marked hiking trail lor those who enjoy wafkin ~ This is aperfect pi ace for horses or a lew beel canle. There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sale. . Hl7 FOR.SALE OR LEASE '- Residential or Business -Best use would be as abusiness. Large beamed front room surtable for reception/display area, or could be converted into apartments. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths. kdchen/dining aree. carport and IH1 attached income-pJoducing addrtion. Frontage on Rt. 35 in the Village of Rio Grande. Additional vacant lot and approx. 25 acres available for purchase. Calf lor details. 11403 L•GRAIIDE· BOULEVARD - Nice maintenance free home in a lamily·oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, lull basement on a flat lot w~h garden space. Many extras have been done. such as steel siding and storm window~ $44,900. MIO STARTER HOME - That offers much more than you would expect for the low price of $19,500. located in Middleport, this home has 2 bedrooms, I ll baths, dining room, eat-in krtchen, utilrty room and a fenced back yard. 11511 WE NAVE SOLD, SOLD, SOLD AND ARE EXPECTING TO SELL EVEN MORE, IUT WE NEED USTINGSI 15 ACRE FARII wrth 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 WBFP. 2 barns, I outbuildinP. Property frontsalong Raccoon C1eek. Total elec., full basement, wrth a 117 car garage attached. Detached 2 car garage. $115,000. 28 ACRES. II/~- "s· ().L.nand on both sides of St Rt 160 In Sp ·o·•• ,I'J".,nsh<p..$45,000. HANDYMAN'S P1•"' .l .8 4 BR, I \lz story home sRuated on 5 a.S~.Q·..11·d"'asement. $27,550. 75'x120' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY If SO: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. 7 ACRES,II/L of v. S - --O l~O:ated between old and new St. Rt. 161 ~ --~"""· SPECTACULAR r• ..•r - ;l~o·n stone and cedar oontemporary. 2~S· 0. , ...... ooded 5 acre tract: $139,500. . 1ST AVEIIU£ - Do-" ' " 'I)' story home oHers fantastic river vioS·O~k. •• lot. $109,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village fl and Mills Village. Call for more information. ~o:;~~x~/~dd~\~, s:<H:~i~~hom.&ll:f 2 ~~: ~~~::s=o-H~~~~:~ng1 ~ ~a~~: · 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'Kll5') . Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 for' 6 yrs. 5.6 AciES located below Gallipolis Dam. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10'1! iflterest. pay $100.00 per month. IIEW LISTIII8 - 2 8R RANCH srtuation on 17 acre. Hardtop r•d. Hann111 Trace School District $26,500. Ill TOKYO a 833 SQ. ft. condominium costs $502,330.00; IN GALLIPOLIS Yo:' can pu1chase al,012 sq. ft. condo.minium lor $65,000.00!. We have 2 left: 2 bedrm., 2 bath, ulllrty rm., livinefdining rooms, modern krtchen, heat pump, carport, all the comforts of home....Call for a tourll IlEAl. ESTATE IS BIG IUSIIIESS...CALL All WOOD IIEAI.TY SALBPEISON. General H11111ing General Hauling Palrldtl Wit• HMJIIng leN6ee. pools. welt, dlt•na. 1.000 or 2..000 glllt. deliw•l•. phone 304-57 .. 2311 or 114-4414081. Watterton' 1 Water Hauling. Ra• onabl1 rlt-. volume ell· eounta. 2.000 to 4,000 c••c- Dlll.-d W.t• s .....a : Pooll. lly, cltt•nl. pooll, wefll, ate. Call 304571-2919. Clol•no. Wallo. Dollvory Any· lim• Col 114-~ 7404-No lklndor clllo. 87 W•• 245-8285. A I R W•• !lorY"* Poole. cl•t•rnt, wtllt . tmmedlat• 1.000"' 2,000 -nodollvory. Call 304-17.. 1370. Upholstary Mowrl¥' • Uphollt•lng ter"'llng tri oountv•rea23v•••· The belt in tnntture ufhoa.t•ing. can 304-8715- 4 64 for fre• ettlmet•. . Rot.., Of cablt toot drllinO. Ma.twela compl•eda~meNr . PUmp ul• •d 1.-viaa 304 8111-3802 Ron'olV 8onrlco. --lllnglri Z.,llh elto MWidntmott ot,_ 82 CoM 114-317·0447, rr 114387-04111. 81 11 ft. cr.tttln•. tT.,hlll, boM • no moo trr/1100. coli I 14- 318- 11 13. Few Sale: Home lmprovementa tnl•. Plumbing & Heating PWMBINO AND HEATING CARTER'S Cor. Fourth •d Pint GIMipolo.Ohlo Phon• 114-...1-3818 or 114- -4477. 76 Auto Partl & Accaaeorles 19.8 ACRES-RUSTIC 3 HO IN WOODS 6 room ~ 2 ~ baths, Approx. 2 yearsold. Ceramic tilefloor in bathrooms and kitchen. All other area is carpeted. Large 24 · . by 40ft. garage with three overhead doors, el ectriC heat bay window in dinin garea, front wrap·around porch a view. \7 basement. Close to alake. Approx.45 minute from Gallipolis. BEAUTIFU L th e one word to describe HOME. see it now. #678 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE SUNDAY PUZZLER OAKWOOD DRIVr n i .l\s. 2 baths, formal I.R/ DR combo., FS•,.:;r,;, rasement. $59,900. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIASCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 85 J Service. Swimmling pool&. cilt•n., welll. Ph. 814- *· 18 fL moblo homo. CoMI1 ... ~fll81 . El ..rlool, :1041711-1711. J' 1970 Rolm Comp• 22 IL, wllh 'tMcllm ••• roof t11500. Cd 114-38.. 1711. 1173 11 .ft., ..... lcoHy ........,_ Compor-ol- four. ,.,., Troo Trimming •ump a- - . • Hghll taOO. Col •-L Coll304-17.. 1331. 114-~- fiNidln'llll Ot oomm~rdtl wirIng, New ~lol or tepH'L LIOiftAd ll•rld.,. Ridenour 85 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE .;_ 446-3644 1ST AVEIIUE- n..•~-.(~b older home nas Deen totally rebu1~ . .S-0., •• alhs, full basement. $125.000. 75 ACRES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. house. $20,000.00. -- u'l 79 Motora Homes & Campers lWo ft., -Johnton - '"'"'·MO· 31 hor'H24~. tor/•2.000. One for •2.100. be heard . Sound relaxing? Srtuate a spacious 3 bedroom cedar ranch w1th a_Ppromately 2200 sq. It plus basement in the middle ol this parad1se. Sound I!IVItmg? G1ve yourself a break from the noise and confusion. We 're oHermg relaxation and peace and quiet The home includes an outstanding oak kitchen, breakfast nook, lormal d1mng, family room, living room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms (could easily be 4), and rec . room. Large deck, hot lub and screened porch where you can enjoy a v1ew of the birds and wild!ne. This home is professionally decorated,.is clean as a pin, cooi,1n the summer warm in the winter and ready lor you to JTIOVe into. We think it's worth more than $114,000, but we would enjoy showing it to you and let you make us an offer. ADDAVILLE SCHOOL - AH"ctive 3 BR home includes I \lz baths,S·O·l·Dgarage. New deck. Flat lot. $54,900. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'Kl48', the other 75'Kl48'. Purchase erther for $5.500.00. Improvement& Electrical & Refrigeration 198111un81r-C-AMolor brMdL Hou11 cttll. •o eam• Ham.. %7 fl.. AC oen•ltor. oppl........... w.v. :1042100 OC!uol mla Mull bo 17.. 23&80hio 114-~2414. -11 ... 192-7329. Spacious Ranch, Outstandin& Seltin1 . Picture a stand of tall, whispering pines on a 1.5 acre lot where only mother nature can __ 84 Home ~nd IM'6ng machine IUOGET TIIANIMII8ION· ,SWEEPER . . .. .,..... •d ~~~-- Pick lllld • ,.bu lit all lypoo. up and daltt.-y. Devil Vacuum Wonomy.30 dora P~- •H • C INn • · ant h..f milt up IJood • ,...,., ........... ltMdlrd dutch-. Cllcra- c- Rei. Clll 11 _....,._.CVCio-•1 ... lypet. ....... , . . . . - ... ..... leT•k l'umpln,..80,0ol· , _ Cll 14-371-2.220 .. No Co. RON EYANI ENTER· 304-1711-1711. PRIIEI, Jocbon. OH 1 ·80C> 137-·28. Clllll14-44.. 4011. HOW EUREKA! - Here is a .starter home dh lots ot space tor a growing family. four bedrooms and a country size krtchen are features that will please. '$22,500. Also available lor rent ·.,.. . . flW 81 ' Honda 200 SX. tuur whMI•. auta. 1111 Ford Eocono/11191 • up; 1911 PlymOuth Hor~on/12318: 1811 Oodgo OmnV 11191; Two 1991 Ford Mullongo/12191: 1181 Ro• .,~/ 11 291; 1978 Ford Orlllldo/11091: 1877ChryolorCordob111*781: 8 • D MotOt'O. H~- 110 Nor!h. coli 114_.1-1811. or 114-4411-1188. HOUSE- UnLE PRICE- Over 1500 sq. ft. olliving space for 1 reduced p1ice of $33,500. four bedrooms, garaae. fenced yard and satelfrte dish are 1 lew ol !he extras you wll appreciate 1r1 this modest~ priced home. Call tooay. 78 17.100. CoM 304-372·1111. Yah~ Ford T•uru•/ •.t711; 1181 Iuick Century/ .3711; Four 1001' 1987 LM .... 11'1" *·• a._, 110, PSIPB. AMIFM/-o., cnrloo. AC. 1981 Nl- king cob olck·up. Call 114-3&8-1710. or 814-388-8240. 1878 Hondo Accord Ul, HB. I aDd.. well maintained, extra ....... 11,000. Coli 114'-~ 3417. 4 tvL. Boate and Motora for Sale •t8nded alb. bed Nn•. pionetr tt•eo. low mH ..... E~e . cond.. . 10.. 187-1000 ! ... 1·10189. c•/ 1310 nog. Col 75 31 ~-orwlh powtrtrimendMoollnjlldlon FOfdl. ,..,_ 1188FordTa~rusL,d..., •••• wllh~cony : cldll. Corvett•. Chwva. a.... . plus . luvera Ouide 111 · 1818 Hondo l h - 700 f110Q Call 304-171-215.3 o~: 1881 Hondo C~-10 N .. good, cllll1 ... ~7101. 1881 lululd 1 -. 70Q.CC. V-•.*lvo. 4,000 mi. , moko offw ... I 14-24.. 1011. 8111 _3_75.3_.- - - - - - - 71 Auto'a For Sale • dt1 from Cllewy 110. Extend c•b. Ex. 1117 IU<uloi Gl 410 L, oil II)Md. In mint oon•IDn. 1100 trac · r..-•ul. Did .ry .. rllt,. actuel mil• 'be&ltllll m•..lc -3033. · 11.000 Col 304-81.. m•oon with Iota of chrome. . lorgo wlndoNIIcl •- fuM hoi ..... ~ '"'I boll, 12 AfO. 1181 Pontlec ITE. 38.000 mi., •1200. Sob H...tllch 114-192, · .,..,. eec•aoev. C.ll 304--175- I. 1'.41.1.4. 1171 al•tr• cond., clll ,.... 1181 Dod,• Caravan, Nlcotll491; 882 Chwy 3 quarter ton pick-up, ohorp/13381: 1115 Toypick- up. I sDCL. 81r oond., PS, vwy nicoiM111; 1180 Chwy pick-up, automatic , P.S./11715: 8 • D Motoro, HI-- 110 Nor!h, coli 114~1111. .. 114-~1189. 1187. 4 wholl good oond .. coll304-17.. 1132. : 64 _,, 73 . ATTENTION Hor.. OwMtt, r-.. - 1114 Vamlha 700 Vlrm, •c. 1• • Hondl CR 10. nw• oond. / *1 .100. CoM I ~ •24"v 304-41 .. 1088. cond. .•._ clll Cond. Loodod. Col 114-317· , .., - Robbll. 0441 . lnlocOod. air. Roll nlco. 11400. 1910 Oodao Omnl *700. CoN I 14-192-3tlt2. . Polin Pluo II conylng · Paint Plua, 2415 Jeclcton . 3o4-1711-4084. 1114 y.,. ..... VIrago, 700 cc:. 3100 mla ,lmm~a~la• aoncltlon. f1100. CoM 114-"'- aftwl o' clallk. w. Ohio- Point 74 · Motorcycle• 1:00 - 4:30 P.M. CO-ion. CoN 114-44.. f817 3020JDTrKtorwith7ft. 1507 JD pu•tvPI mower/ tiiiO; 2010 JO Tr•or, nM motor. June 11, 1989 OPEN SUNDAY Tn~cks for Sale 0wner wll fin.,u:a Call 114 1171 Thunderbird. in aood 21~H22. June 11, 1989 • ~t~!~~lo~~sR~~ S·O·t:.o;;c~vfn~d s~~~ $49,900. In-ground pool. $10~.~00. AFfOIDAILE F¥•o l'i)1 acres in Clay Twp. Small house, g•): • • ·-- ns. $43,500. COlY CHARMER wi+Sh "o"..;l~DJatio to view the IEAUTfUL2 STORY ADl1"o" on 2-3 acres in the city. Mother-in·f;$.0· • ...t. Pool, pool house and gazebo. $12~.uuo. Oh1o R1ver. 2 BR • ..... ..tached garage. $22,000. EXlRA-CLEAN 12x6A o.....,.... ,obile home wrth 8xl2 eKpando. 2 far.S·O·L~0,:.ches. $12,000. 68~ ACIIE FAR\Is'" Q"-:(~Ollder IIi story home offers 3 BRs, par • ~··"""!. $27,500. , 19\1!, 11/L, beautifs"' o'""t'· ·01cres naer Rio Grande. Septic and , • : ..: •• r established on property. $20,500. . RT. 35 - Attl'*rt•··o"~(-Onch features 3BRs, Ill baths, DR, laS· •••• 300. NEAR VINTON - " "'L ~~h IIi story remodeled home. SevS·~~ .:...Jinp. $29,900. • IIEEII SCHOOL l),ltJ.D~(:O · J.4 BR home has 1al·1n k~chen, 2 )•U. .., .act $54,900. WELL LOvED 3 R0 o' l·Dn country setting l -shaped LR/DR ,:.-. ...:, rn , 2 car garag~ pool. $84.000. . BEAUTIFUL HOM•s••o•"{:i)UIITRYI- 4·5 8Rs. 2 baths, FR. DR, • • •... .. 4,000. TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY. CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. $68,000. 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .• LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. Bl LLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEl lAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $72,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY' ·(. ' BIG PRICE REDUCTION- 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN THE VILLAGE Of NORTHUP. fiREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, I \1, BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE. REDUCED FROM $53,000 TO $48,000, JUST LISTED! ONE Of .THE iiOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK WCH HOMES IN THE COUNTRY. 3 BEDROOMS. 211 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOf\! WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABI · NET SPACE AND IS FULLY EQUIPPED,ATTACHED2 CAR GAR· AGE PLUS DETACHED I CAR GARAGE, PLUS cARPORT LARGE ENOUGH FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. IN-GROUND POOL LARGE LEVEL LAWN. VERY NICE!!! AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY. RELAX HERE AND ENJOY THE SPACIOUS LAWN. TREES, RIVERVIEW. YOU'll lOVE THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH. OFFERS LOTS Of PRIVACY fOR All FAMILY MEMBERS. SECLUDED DEN WITH FIREPLACE, EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DIN· lNG ROOM. BASEMENT W/GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCA· TION. NEAR CITY. $B5.000. JUST LISTED! PRETTY 3 BEDIOOII RANCH WITH AT· TACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE Of $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL. $39.900 PRETTY HOllE- NICE LOCATION IN THE COUNTRY. HOME SETS ON A LITll[ KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHEQ GARAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CAR£. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. NEW PRICE - $65,000! THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOCATED NEAR GOLF COURSE AND NEW POOL HAS BEEN REDUCED $10,000. HOME AS LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH Fl · REPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN. NEWLY PAINTED INSIDE AND OUTI COMIIERCIAL BUILDING LOCATED ON RT. 7IN HIGH TRAFfiC AREA SUITABLE FOR ONE OR TWO BUSINESSES. STATE APPROVED MASONRY STRUCTURE. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND , INSULATED, UTILITY BILLS ARE LOW. PRICED BELOW REPlACEMENT COST. JUST LISTED' 114 Mlac. Merchendite "T llOO SQ. ft. offers 3 BR~ LR wrth fiu$·0.·!t.~"'llasement. Totally remo~efed. $64,900. IMMACUlATE 2 BR home otters larae LR. mod. k11chen, sewing nx S·O·l-Dlaraga Larae nat lot $35,900. . Loretta McDade, 44t~7728 ___ Phyllla Miller, 441·1341 - ...._,. . . ,.... love." 47- garde 46 Make lace 49 SelleCk of TV 50 Those holding office 51 Circuli 53 Neon symbol 54 Selenium symbol 55 Rl- Islands 57 Cut 59 Michael Jackson album 60 Nerve network 61 Oscar winner tor "The Acclden1al Tourist": lnlts. 62 Clark Gable role 64 Spinnakers out by water Macaw Uncanny Anger Dauahtar of King Leer 74 "L.A. - " ~~=;~'!~E fi~eis-O.:L"~!~~ i~~~~~~:: ED6EIIOIIT DR.IVF 1 Priest In charge of pariah 7 - Wednesday 10 Metric measure 13 Deputies 19 Milke ready 20 Afternoon social 21 Mountain p888 22 Comee back 24 More unusual 25 Newlay ID 27 Hebrew month 28 Guido's tow note 29 Concerning 30 Negative lon 31 Landed 32 Merganser 34 Adherent of: suffix 36 "- Window" 38 -Antitoxin 39 Father's Day gill 40 "Lei 11- " 41 Smashed 44 Teutonic deity 46 "To- With 68 70 72 73 2 ACRES WITH FRUIT TREES AND STOCKED POND . 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS DEl ACHED 2CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP, COVERED PAllO. CITY SC.HOOLS. ONLY 51h MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! $52,000. . HARDWARE STORE - COMPLETE WITH INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESlAlE. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AND THIRD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AGOOD INVESTMENT, CALL SOON' ACROSS 66 Depression worn $109,900. E. M. W111 111n, •oktr - IF YOU MISSED THIS HOllE LAST TillE WE A~ERTISED. BETTER LOOK NOW. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH RANCH ON 2\lz ACRES. ATTACHED GARAGE, fULl BASEMENT, PLUS ADDI· TIONAL SINGLE CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $58,500. JUST LISTED! NICE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. ONE ACRE NEARLY LEVEL LAWN. HAS WALNUT GRO'IE IN BACK YARD ALSO NICE TREES ON FRONT LAWN, QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY !lOOM. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT PROPERTY FOR A GROWING FAMILY. $50,000. '0 Wisemcin leal . Estate (614) 4C6·3644 .. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REAlTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO. DEBBY OliVE-~ ·L·Oranch features l 'h baths, full basemtil,:'. ~ •• garage. $76,900. LIST WITH GALUA COUNTY'S LEADER David Wlnman, 8. J. Hairston, 1il 1CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 D. C..... SaiH, lllc. .... ,....... .,....,... ......,.,_.,_ (~:'!I! 1: i" 47S1t ~~~~~- ... CHOICI 01' 10COLOIII Pllll DTIIIATioa . . . . . . . . ,1¢11 . . . . . . . ........ ttL ........ ........... of 77 Drunkard 78 Morgan/Webb TV-Ies 60 Declaring 82 Mature 83 Fondles 85 Ejects In a jet 169 Babylonian hero 86 Occupant 171 Doctrine 172 Automobile style 173 Erected 175 Icelandic writing 176 Slides 177 Expunge 178 Sea eagles 87 Musical Instrument 88 Diving bird 90 Sin 91 Excavate 92 Couple 93 Aided 96 Trade for money DOWN 99 Simpleton 101 Looked in1enlly 1 Confection of 104 Swiss canton 2 Eagle's nest 3 Barracuda 4 Sailor: colloq. 5 AllernaUve word 105 Corrode 107 Capuchin monkey 108 Limb 109 Deface 110 Solemn wonder 111 - Tse tung 112 Malay canoe 114 - of the Union 116- Sunday 117 Perlecl number 118 Bond nemesis 120 Baked clay 122 Guido's high note 123 Broadcasls 124 "- Are lhe World" 125 Hypolhetical Ioree 127 Down: prefix 129 Noclurnal animal 131 Household gods 133 Perform 134 Father 136 Hebrew letter 137 Obstruct 139 Sever 140 Danson or Koppel 141 Sloe 7 fizz 142 Osmium symbol 143 The resul1 ol: suffix 145 Music variety 147 Long steps 151 Bishopric 152 - poetics 153 "Planet oflhe - " 155 Foo11ike part 157 Artist's s1and 158 Play part 159 Surfeit 160 Agave plant 161 Early morn 163 Ascertain 165 Zeus changed her Into stone 167 News-galherlng org. 168 Rachins ID nut kernels 6 Paper measure 7 Near 8 Caspian or Bailie 9 Cuslom 10 c;:rucial 11 Decay 12 "- C!d" 13- code 14 Evlgan 10 15 Greek lel1er 16 Sisters • 17 Altempts 111 Brea1hing loudly in sleep 19 Talks Idly 23 Trapped 26 "Emply -" 29 Pete Rose manages them 32 Colonizers 33 "For - lhe Bell Tolls " · 35 "- Elsewhere" 36 Tear 37 Pertinent 40 Badgered 42 Book of Old Testament 43 Inlets 45 Evaluating 48 Type of cross 52 Wrlllng · Implement 56 Mexican shawl 58 Lingers 59 Consecrated 60 Ranllng 62 Military uni1 63 Dllllcultles 65 Negative prefix 66 Sell to consumer 67 Palnslaklng 68 VIper 69 Fish eggs 71 Habi1uates 73 Haphazard 75 Time gone by 76 Tiny · 79 Spielberg allen 81 Tellurium symbol 84 Eal 87 Be In debt 89 Re1aln 92 Fixed period of 11me 93 Drone ; buzz 94 Baseball stat. 95 Arrow 97 ·- Vegas 98 Liquid measure 99 "- .Attracllon" 100 Unit of Norwegian currency 101 102 103 106 109 113 Cronies: colloq. Female sheep Lair Labor Red planet Fish sauce 115 Paclno of film 116 Varlega1ed 119 " The - Couple" 121 Large birds 123 War god 124 Emerged victorious 125 Narcotic 126 Highnanded abuse 128 Hearing organ 130 Divulged 132 Studio 133 Expire 134 Entrances 135 Signify 138 Chari 141 "- Smarr· 144 Myself 146 Hurls missiles 148 Rages 149 Exisls 150 Thick 151 Play part 152 Cooled lava 154 Pulverized rock 156 Search tor 158 Arabian garments 1511 Goad to action 162 Goat cry 164 Soulhern blackbird 166 Harem room 167 Lincoln nickname 170 Sponsor's word 174 AI home �Page-0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. School administrators attend stress management seminar RIO GRANDE - School administrators from th e Gallipolis City. Jackson City, VInton County and Cailia -Ja cksonVinton Joint Vocational School Districts attended a s tress management seminar he ld Monday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The seminar, pre sen ted by Linda Bird of the JVSD's Adult Services Department. covered stress awareness. s tress assess· men! and stress man agement. The seminar was co ndu cted using a variety of teac hing techniques. including lect ure. discussion and videotapes. Active participation by the atten- ' By Constance Whlie GalllaSWCD · GALLIPOLIS - This is a reminder for those enrolled in the MFR Control program for 1986/87. This is your second year to do maintenance on the area that was Initially treated in the fall of 1986 or the spring of 1987 _ Also, if your were approved for this year you need to complete your Initial treatment. You need to complete this treatment by June 15. When this Is completed, pleas., notlly the District office stall. Field visits wUI ,be made by Bill Wilson, District Technician. Following that, the final 25% of the cost- share amount will be paid. Hopefully, you can see SQme major progress for your efforts so far. This is an aspect of your farm management that needs attention every year. It Is easier to treat these plants either with your mower, front-end loader, or chemicals when they are small. When we let things go too long It becomes a major Job rather that a small maintenance chore. One o'! the major problems with this plant Is the seeds can remain dormant In the ground for a number of years. So, repeated treatment is needed. It seems a never ending battle, but II is a war that must be waged. Grass suffering from cool, wet weather COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Kentucky bluegrass. perennial rye grass and fine fescue all may be affected by diseases that thrive in the cool rains that have plagued Ohio this spring, says a plant . pathologjst at the Ohio State University. Some homeowners may find spots that need reseeding this fall. s~ys William Shane. · Leaf spot a·nd striped smut may attack some varieties of Kentucky bluegrass. Shane says. Red thread may arrack nearly all varieties of perennial rye grass and fine fescue. he adds. "Loss from leaf spot .and striped smut can tie appreciable - 10 tiercent or more. " Shane says. "Red thread ma y weaken that much turf. too. Affected lawns can look bad for months. Owners may have to reseed in the fall if the plants don ' t s urvive, but that depend s on the weather." The best weather to hope fo r is warm. but not too warm. with thorough but infrequent rainfall. Shane says. If the weather becomes too hot and dry , the effects of the diseases will show up !Y!Ore, he says. "Some turf still has a poor root sys tem from last year's drought." Shane says. "Coupled with an·excess of fungal colonization from the recent cool. wet w·e ather, some plants won't survive." Homeowners can look for signs of the disease and, if needed. apply the appropriate fungicide, Shane says. The Ohio State Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic and county agents with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service can help with the diagnosis. But homeowners should refrain from applying excess fertilizer at this point. "Loading on !he nitrogen would just aggravagte prob· I ems," Shane says. By Wendell Tope SCS Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - The Rufoussided Towhee Is found. mostly in brushy hillsides, heavy undergrowth, wood margins and hedge rows. The difference In coloration In mates Is enough to confuse even the most experienced bird watchers tot there is an extreme difference In the colors of the male and female. · 'l:he Towhee presents an example of Se)<ual Dimorphism. MeanIng a difference In the feathered coat of birds or hairy coat of animals of the same species. In this case the plwnage ts totally different between the male and female. The male has very bright black colored head, back and talL The mid-section Is pale red wllh white breasts and underneath of Its tall. Frequently, the female To- a whee is totally dltterent from.the male by having a rufous colora· !ion, meaning even a mud color. In the bird kingdom the male is the most colorful, where as the female lacks this distinction. This specie of birds prefers brushy grbwth for their habitat. Their special nesting places are In lower branches o~e ground under bushes. The nest Is made up of mostly broken plec~ of weed stern, dead grass and · moss. They lay from three to five eggs. The eggs are white or sometimes pinkish white and sometimes evenly dotted with reddish brown spots. The mother bird i$ a close setter. If approached she will sit tight untU your are within a step or two. Both parents Jeed and take care of the young, usually the young fledge before they are fully grown and follow the parent makes their appearance lri January or February, for this is thefr· winter migration territory whilethey spend most of their time' around the Great Lakes area anJI Canada as far north as the Hudson Bay. The normal flight of this specie. is short. The tall Is fanned to show: the wide white corners and flapsup and down as If It were hln~d: at tbebase. thusglvingtheblrda' broken-back appe~rance. Watch you . winter feederS: closely for the strange bird yousee mlgbt be a Towhee. They ari confused with Robins and Oriole( but, If you see a red eyeball, Itsdefinitely a Rufous-sided: Towhee. to·new feeding grounds. They get their name !rom the resourding call they make. Tow· Hee. a call that can be heard for quite a distance. For the birder · who wants to get a picture. The Identification marks are the Iris of the adult Is blood red, the rufous sides and white belly and a long rounded tall with white edges on both sides. The TOwhee 1s most commonly the farmer and gardeners best friend because their choice food is insects. especially the alfalfa weevil .. They feed mostly at late evenings, mbon Ut nights and early inornlngs. Therefore, they are seldom seen In day light hours. Thesl! species are common throughout Ute entire U.S., however they are called by other .n ames, the colorations are somewhat different and feeding and living habits are different. The species common to our area, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) earlier this spring may have to Delayed planting may actually apply additional herbicides to get help farmers with their weed the late-season weed control they . control this year. need, Loux says. A second Mark Loux. weed specialist at application may do the trick, but the Ohio State University. says be careful that your tota l chemithe firs !'flush of weed problems cal use doesn't add up to more will be over by the time farmers than is recommended In one get· their corn and soybeans year. Some herbicides also have planted. And the delay helps reduce herbicide carryqver from last year. "Improved weed control is one · thing farmers do get from having to plant late," Loux says. "We How to can take that. first wave of weeds secure out with a burndown herbicide or with tillage before we plant. The yourself and crops' foliage forms a canopy much faster on late planting, so your craft. that shades out some of our later weed problems." """'f'IIIII IOU: PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF Ml . -.todly. i GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 104 (OIIDOI ST. we Off•rb.u.nt s..tca &• teck Up o,.. Wet 111 You, Ow Yllul4 eun-. 992-6641 . Lawn .& Gar•n E......nt Is 0• • luli- - Net- Sideline. 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Duffield, who has appeared here several time In past years as a part of the museum festivities, entertained ·both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. A 26 Cents Inc. Newspaper BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Everything from th e calliope music which signaled the start of Heritage Weekend at the Meigs Museum on Saturday to the country·costumed cloggers who closed the Sunday entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowds which turned out for the fesrtvltles. ···Margaret- Pa~ker, president-of, the Meigs County 'Pioneer and Historical . Society. ddscrlbed Heritage Weekend as "very successfu!. :• . She said that more than 300 registered at the museum on the two days, and that about twice that many who came for the entertainment. car show, games and refreshments, held across the street dldn' t make It Into the museum to register. " History Along the River'· was the theme of Heritage Weekend activities headed by the Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth . · Fishing as a part of that history was an emphasis and there were numerous displays and demonstrations during th e two days. Among the demonstrators were Vic Brown of Minersville who reflected on his years as a youth fishing along the banks of the Ohio River and then demon· strated how to make a net from twine and how to handle a!ratline and hooks. After that Keith Woods demonstrated the right way to filet a fish, using llve''lsh which had 'been caught In the Ohio and brought in especially for the demonstration. The AEP sternwheeler, JuanIta. was at the Pomeroy levee for Informal tours. and in the theatre at 't he museum. videos were shown or Ohio fish and the early steamboats on the Ohio River. Fishing lures dating from the l920's were exhibited by Russ Moore. there were mounted ftsh by Ron Hawkins. modern supplies .for fishing by Jeff's Carry Out and Bait Shop, and a dlsplqy. of trlbu tary fish by the Meigs County Wildlife Division. The afternoons were kept llvely with Myron Duffield on the f::~~~.;n~~~~ ~~~~~~:.: 0a~~ Denver Rice and Instruments. along with the Shady River Shu!flers who took to the street to demonstrate clogging. · Attracting lots of attention on Sunday afternoon was the old time car show sponsored by the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis. Youth enjoyed a casting derby and remote control car contests and prizes wer~ awarded In num~r­ ous events. And, of course, there was plenty of good food. Downtown 'under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Court Street was blacked off for craftsmen to diSplay their homemade articles. Even Overbrook Center In Middleport got In on the. activities Saturday with a atyleahowof vintaae clothing •nd acla~slcc•r display. WASHINGTON - President Bush proposed major changes in federal clean-air laws Monday, calling for a 50 percent reduction in acid rain emissions and tighter car exha~st restrictions and a crash program to develop "clean-fuel" vehicles to cut urban ozone smog. Bush. fulfilling a muchpublicized campaign promise. said his plan would address acid rain by requiring coal-fired power plants to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 milUon tons and nitrogen oxide emissions by 2 million tons by the year 2000. The acid rain plan is expected to cost utilities an estimated $7 .3 billion. representing a poten!lal2 . percent increase In the nation's current $160 billion electricity bilL For urban ozone smog - the nation's worst air poUutlon problem - the president proposed to require au tomakers to reduce car exhaust emissions by 40 percent and also recommended an ambitious program to put 1 million cars on the road by 1997 that can utilize clean-burning alternative fuels such as methanol. Under the president's plan. the 1 million alternative-fuel cars would be required In the nine most polluted urban areas- Los Angeles, Houston, New York City, Milwaukee. Baltimore. Philadelphia. greater Connecticut, San Diego and Chicago. Phil Dirt and Dozers to perfonn in Pomeroy ~n Fourth of July .Heritage 7 W eekend successful ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED ClmiT NO DOWN PAYMENT I.Al\BERT INSUUNCE AGENCY 'i • ' · Put a "Q'' rider tO the leiiM yOur G....ty . 1:30 AM-•:30 PM RT, OHIO 6-17-27-32-3 7-4-2 Kicker 016279 Low In mid 60s tonight. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesday, Chance of rain 70 percent. President s or 50 percent reduction in acid rain emissions: • Uoo both honda lor- oporotlonl. Monday thru Friday out for some crops. And !herr'' not much farmers can do extt ·p! to hope weather conditions change. "Many farmers feel they're out of control," says Kathryn Beckham. "They're worried about finances. They're worried about plan tin g. Page 6 • AlauiNIPHd In any gMr. • Shift inllantly from fontivd to~. BUSINESS HOURS: 115-EAST SKOND Super Lotto 011Yefy'a ''G" Set'i• ridetl g!Wyou the J)I1CiiiOn of al111Uf- with 1110l1:·1110i>of~ltlnlmllllon. .:f . Boat Insurance from Motorists. Piek 3 483 Pick 41903 dates after which use will affect next year's crop, he says. Wet fields also make it harder to Incorporate herbicides Into the soli. Farmers who try may end up with streaky weed control. Loux recommends using • surface-applied herbicides when It's too wet to get unllorm Incorporation. ,,L Loux says qulcker-maturlt)g crops may shade out weeds, but they also mean farmers must time late applications of postemergence her.blcldes. But apply these chemicals before the crop's canopy closes. he says. The longer walt to plant also means . fewer problems with herbicide leftover from last year's drought. Northwestern Ohio may not have all of Its carryover problems gone yet,. Loux says, but · the concern should be less. Wet fields mean some problems for weed control. Farmers who put on pre-plant herbicides Ohio Lottery Thi-*OfltAs lhlveWitb Hvdlostatlc Wet weather could h~lp control ·weeds Weather's different; stress is the ~me . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPIJ Farmers may be experiencing the same kind of stress they did during the drought last year, says a family llfe specialist at· Ohio State University. Heavy rainfall and wet fields have prevented manycropsfrom being planted and time Is running Newsome visit big success Rufous-sided T()whees found in various locations dees was emphasized. and each person developed an Individual stress management plan at the completion of the seminar . The seminar is available to area businesses as part •of the Adult Services' Business and · Educational Partnership pro-. gram . This program provides training to area businesses in "Stress Management,'' "'l'lme Management," "Business Com· munications" and "Computers." Organizations interested In co ntracting for seminars through this program should contact Adult Services at 2455336. MFRC enrollees must complete treatment June 15 June 11, 19e9: By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel News Staff It's less ihan a month before the big Fourth of July concert being sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and featuring Phil Dirt <jnd the Dozers. The concert Is scheduled for 9 p.m. on July 4 at the Meigs Football Field in Pomeroy. Tickets - $7 each - are on sale now from members of the chamber. ' .: ,The ))Qzers, a Golumbus Qased · oldies review, have achieved great popularity throughOut the Midwest. ·UNIQUE GUITAR- Using his "toilet seat" guitar, Denver Rice presented a lively set of old favorites for those allendlng activities of Heritage Weekend at Ute museum. · F eaturmg strong vocal harmonies. !he group transports ther audiences back to the days of saddle shoes. poodle skirts. pony tails and rolled· UP tee shirt s le'eves. Their musical style appeals to people of all ages as they present the sounds of old favorites Including the Platters. Dian. Elvis. the Beach Boys. the Four Seasons and many more. The Dozers have performed at over 200 shows this past year. travellilg as far away as Arizona. Colorado. Georgia. Florida and New York for diverse groups such as charitable organizations. national conventions. fairs and Four hurt in wreck near Long Bottom Four residents of the Pomeroy- ambulance to Veterans MemorMiddleport area were injured In ial HospitaL They received treat.a one-car accident Sunday at 3: 10 ment there before being tran.s· p.m. In Olive Township on SR 248, !erred to Holzer Medical Center. 5.7 miles west of the junctlo'n of ' Ogdin was admitted for treatSR 124. near Long Bottom, ment of a concussion, bruises and according to the Gallla-Meigs cuts. At last report he was listed Post of the State Highway Patrol. in stable condition, as was Smith. Two passengers. Darrell G. who was admitted for treatment Michael. 17, of 707 Oliver St .. of multiple trauma . Ogdln, driving a 1983 Dodge Middleport. and James C. MICharger, was traV(•IIng west chael. 26, of 32880 Rose Hill Rd .. car went off ·the right when the Pomeroy. were taken to Grant side of the road. Ogdln got back Hospital In Columbus by Lifeon the road, but later went off the Flight. At last report Darrell left side of the road. hitting a Michael, who was placed In the Intensive care unit. was listed In guardrail and a tree. The Impact critical condition. James MI- threw Ogdln and Smith, who chael, who was sent to the were not wearlilg seat belts. out trauma unit. was listed in satis- of the car. However. the two Michaels. who also were not factory condition. wearing seat belts. remained In The driver. Scott A. Ogdln. 16, the car until rescued by of 32832 Rose Hill Rd .. Pomeroy, paramedics. Ogdln Was cited for !allure to and another passenger, Charles L. Smith, 16. of 32588 Rose Hill control and not wearing a seat Rd., Pomeroy, were taken by belt. CRAFTS GALORE- Whether you were looking for handcrafted hasketo, decorated buckets. or just beautiful home decorations and fumlshlngs, you could find II all in the Court Street :•malt" on Heritage weeken~. There was a good tumout of crafts makers In lown and business was brisk at times. Conference committee to start on budget COLUMBUS - A joint SenateHousE:> conference comm lttee negotiating the terms of the $26.3 billion state budget for fiscal 1990-91 will meet for Ute first ttme Tuesday, with visions of evf!n more money to spend. Legislative leaders and fiscal experts will meet privately Mon· · day with Gov. Richard Celeste, · and are expected to learn the size of Increased revenue estimates for the next two years. Guesses run from $200 mUllan to $400 mUllen. Senate RepubliCan leaders have said they want education to get much of the windfall, with some being reserved for the "rainy day"' fund. House Speaker Vernal RIHe Jr., -D·Wheelersbtug. told reporters laot week he also thinks some of the extra money should be hel~ back as a hedge a~alnst . hard economic times. Riffe said the House Democrats want to restore some cuts the Senate made In human services and eldercar~ programs. The House reconvenes at 11 a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Legislation extending the cer· tlflcate of need program for another two years will receive a vote In the House Tuesday. The CON program, which expires June 30, Is a two-year moratorium on the purchase by hospitals and other health care facilities of expensive and dupllca ttve equipment and pa !lent care space without specific approval of the Ohio Department of Health. The Celeste adminiStration has lmpoeed the moratorium as a· way of holding down health care cost l~ases. ·' · · PRR. DIRT AND THE DOU:RS festivals . :some of the charitable organizations for which the Dozers have performed include United Way, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Easter Seals and the Children's Hospital Organization. The group has made frequent appearances on telethons and has participated in many celetJ. rit y fund raising events. The theme song for the Easter Seals telethon was written and performed by the Dozers. Their list of convention credits continues to grow from the Michigan and Ohio Association of Realtors. GTE, Cosmopolitan Magazine and the Georgia State Department of Labor. For four years. the Dozers have entertained at the New York City Ballet Fund Raiser at Lincoln Center. as well as at the Mackinaw Island Yacht Races and the Columbus 500. In addition. the Dozers have openec;t for the Beach Boys at Legend Valley near Buckeye Lake, as well as written and performed the "Happy Birthday P . M. Magazine" jingle used nationwide. This past summer. the Dozers entertained audiences at over 6-'i stat<' and county fairs and fes rivals In a five -state area Including the Ohio and West Vlrglna State Fairs . A chamber spokesman said, "The enthusiasm of Phil Dirt and the Dozers Is contagious. So If your musical roots go back to the late 50's and early 60's .. or if you want to show the youth of Meigs County and the rest of America how to have a great time without drugs and alcohol and earpiercing decibel levels. come to their concert In Pomeroy on the Fourth of July. You're sure to get· your money's worth . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1989 ash bone nibert watts