http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8feb598abf775b97b4b11b44350d6492.pdf 8a847156eac4e169742dbd9cd94fd837 PDF Text Text -...... • "• .... .... ... ....,. .......... ., . ~ .......... _, ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Area news briefs-----, Reception set for pastqr A reception honoring th~ Rev . Harvey Rlndfllesch. new pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church, and his wife, Darlene, wlll be held at the church Saturday at 7 p.m. The Rev . Mr. Rind !IIesch will begin his ministry at the church on Sunday, The couple moved here from New Meadows, Idaho where minister had be!'n pastorlng the New Meadows U!llted Methodist Church. Dance planned Saturday The Kltch!'n Pickers of Parkersburg, W. Va. will provide music for dancing at the Ell Denison Post, American Legion, hall, Saturday from 8 p.m to midnight. The public is invit!'d. Donations of $2.50 for adults and $2 for children will be taken at the door. EMS answers five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls on Thursday. Syracuse was called atl2:45 a.m. to Bashan Road for Lester McKenzie who was taken to'Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy went at 3:30p.m. to Route 7 for James Herdon who was treated but not transported. At 7:34 p.m., Pomeroy transported Eugene Bowling from a motorcycle accident on Horner Hill Roa<;l to Vetl'rans Memorial Hospital. At 7:48p.m., Pomeroy transported Ada Morris from the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 7:50 p.m. to the Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Donald Hendricks to Veterans Memorial Hospital. One injured in wreck A Pomeroy man was injured In a motorcycle accident at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on State Route 143, at Horner Hill, 0.1 miles east of milepost 6, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers reported that Eugene Bowling, 33. Pomeroy, lost control of his 1970 Honda 500. The cycle went down, sliding across a parking lot. Damage was moderate to the cycle. Bowling was Injured and treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital for abrasionbs and lacerations, but was not admitted. The accident is still under inve.stlgation. Suit filed over car wreck A $1 million law suit has been rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles Andrew Boggess Jr., Racine. against . Daniel M. Depue. Pomeroy. The plaintiff charges Depue with negligence in connection with a .July 25, 1987 motor vehicle accident on Route 124 In Minersville. On that day ..Boggess. on a motorcycle, was traveling east on Route 124. Depue. traveling In the opposite direction, passed a vehicle In front of him. As Depue passed the other vehicle. he crossed Into thf lane In which Boggess was traveling and struck BOggess. Boggess alleges· that he suffered severe bodily damages due to the negligence of Depue. The $1 million judgment and a !rial by a jury of eight have been requested by the plaintiff. Area deaths---Chris Y. Bavender Chrlstianne !Chris) Yoacham Bavender. 36, of lOS.'i West Schafer Road. Tucson. Ariz .. died unexpectedly pn June 16 in a Tucson area hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Bavender was born Aprll2.19531n Phoenix. Ariz. to the late James Archie Yoacham, and Joan Miller, of Tucson. who survives. She had lived with her family during her teen years In the Racine and Rutland areas of Meigs County. In addition to her mother. she Is survived by her husband, John A. Bavender; six children, Shawn. Clay. John III. Jared. Chrlstlanne and Amandalyn, ail at home; her stepfather. Reed D. Kirkham. of Wheaton . . Mary· land; two brothers and sisters-Inlaw, Mark and Nancy Yoacham. of Racine, and Kent and Dena Kirkham, of Orlando, Fla.; two other brothers. Orla Kirkham, of Manassas, va:, and Darryl Kirkham. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sisters and brothers-In-law, Koleen and Bill Vela, of Santa Ana, Calif .. and Ruth and James Martinez. of Apache Junction, Ariz.; step grandparents, Orla and Sally Kirkham, of Chillicothe. and many nieces and nephews. Services were held 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 19th Ward. In Tucson, with burial in the LDS Cemetery at Tucson. Pomeroy man arrested on stolen property charge Doug Jenkins, of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, has been arrested on a charge of receiving and/ or disposing of stolen property. He is charged, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, as a result of the investigation of a jewelry theft from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Woods, 98 High St., Pomeroy. It was reported on June 4 tha 1 four Items of jewelry had been taken from the residence . Three of the Items have been recovered. Jenkins is confined to the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Sheriff Soulsby reports that on Thursday afternoon, his department was notified that a 1977 Pontiac Trans Am had been stolen that morning In Racine. John Sheets. Reedsville, reported that he was working on a roof job In Racine. The job was rained out and he was getting ready to leave at about 10 a .m . when he discovered his car was missing. His brother-In -law, Jeff Wrlkeman, told him that Greg Sheets, of Richmond, Va., cousin of the complainant, had taken the car. A charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle has been flied. Robert L. Flowers, · arrested Wednesday evening on a warrant charging felonious assault. has appeared In Meigs County Court. Bond was set at $20.000 and a preliminary hearing set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Flowers was released early Friday morning when bond was posted liy a bondsman. DR. MANSFIELD Lawmakers vow to reverse flag decision WASHINGTON (UPil -Lawmakers from both par ties, ventlng outrage over the Supreme Court's decision to legalize burnIng of the American flag, vowed to overturn the "treasonous" ruling, and President Bush declared that desecrating the flag was "wrong, dead wrong." One day afler an unusual coalition of-liberal and conservative justices agreed 5-4 that burning the American flag was a protected form of free speech, House and Senate members rushed Thursday to decry the ruling. Several members, both Republicans and Democrats, pushed constitutional amendments to make flag desecration illegal the only way to reverse the high . court's decision, which threw out numerous laws across the country. The Senate approved a resolution expressing Its "profound disappointment" at the Supreme Court decision and pledged "to seek ways to restore sanctions against such reprehensible conduct." The vote was 97-3. A surprising dissent was cast by Sen. Gordon Humphrey, RN.H., a leading conservative. who said the resolution does not specify what CO!IStitutes desecra- tton. Liberal Sens. Edward leaders In New York, said he Kennedy, D-Mass .. and Howard understood the legal basts for the Metzenbaum, 0-0blo, also voted court's ruling and would support · the law. but added: "I have to against the resolution. "What about flags on the give you my personal, emotional fannies of Levis,'" Humphrey response. Flag burning Is wro11g. asked. "What about flags on a dead wrong and the nag of the cap. What define, desecration. United States is very, very This seems to be an ·exercise In special." Bush, who made· the flag, silliness. .. , and a bit of patriotism and the Pledge of hypoertcy." , For more than an hour, House Allegiance a major .issue In last members took to the floor of the year's presidential campaign, chamber to denounce the court's was given wild and prolonged ruling In emotional terms, often applause. In the Senate, Sen. Strom referring to tljE' heroism of Thurmond , R-S.C., joined House Americans who fought and died metnbers in promoting a constiIn wars. tutional amendment to reverse Citing the lwo Jlma memorial the court ruling. that depicts Marines raising the ''The United States •flag is a American flag during one of the symbol of our nation's freedom bloodiest battles of World War II, Rep. Ron Marlenee, R·Mont .. and a tribute to the men and said, "These six brave soldiers women who valiantly fought for were symbolically shot In the our country's Independence," back by five men in black robes." said Thurmond, a conservative ''The treasonous nature of the who Is ranking Republican on the decision on the bench should be Judiciary Committee. "Americans will not stand for remembered every time we say desecration of our flag, which the the Pledge of Allegiance, every has flown with pride to signify time we sing the national anfreedom for more than 200 years. them, every time we pass a Old Glory must be treat!'d with national cemetery," Martenee added. "Six brave men raised the flag. Five Supreme Court justices tore It down." Bush, speaking to business Stocks Ohio's flag law now said 'kaput' By United Press International Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. says he Is not oertain what the Supreme Court's American flag decision means for the state's seldomused flag·desecration law. Justices ruled Wednesday that a Texas law making desecration or the flag a crime is unconstitu· tiona I. The court said burnlngthP flag Is an expression of free speech protected by the U.S. Constltutlon. Ohio's flag law is P!'rt of a code section that also prohibits crimi· nal destruction of public monuments, churches. historical, commemorative and Indian structures, mounds or earthworks. or other sacred itc•ms. Rep. Chalmers Wylie of Ohio introduced an amendment to the Constitution Thursday that would authorize Congress and the states to pi'Ohlblt flag desecration. The Columbus Republican said he doubts the amendment will be adopted but Itis an opportunity to express his outrage at. the court's decision. Meanwhile. the Senate passed a non-bind)ng resolution expressIng outrage at the ruling. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, voted against the resolution. Columbus City Attorney Ronald O'Brien said Ohio's flag law is probably worthless but a new onP can be written that will pass constitutional muster. O'Brien said hb thinks the court ruling makes the state's taw "kaput." But he said he believes a new law that would not violate consHtutional free speech rights could be drafted to prohibit flag desecration when It would cause "an immediate and violent response." · School payment m~de ' State School Foundation sub- net payment to the district · of sidy payments for June to Meigs $124.490.98. County Schools totaled For the Meigs Local School $752.263.18. according to a report District. the total amount was from State Auditor Thomas E. $419,626.40, with $13,904 going for Ferguson. school employees retirement. That amount Includes the and $43.166 for state teachers school employees retirement · retirement leaving a net payfuod, the stae teachers retire· ment to the school district of ment fund. and the allotment of $362.'-'i6.40. $31,496.24 for operation .of the For the Southern Local School Meigs County · Board of District. the total amount of Education. baSi<' and. transportation alloFor the Eastern Local School wances was $156,315.56 with District, the total allowance was $7,706 for school employees re$144,824.98 less deductions of tirement, and $22,051 for the state $5,019 for school employees re· teachers retirement, leaving a tlrement. $15,315 for state total net payment of $126,558.56. teachers retirement. leaylng a Legion membership grows The Ohio American Legion has reached a new milestone In membership. Membership now stands at 153,033 plus, surpassing the All-Time-High previously established in 1947. The Ohio American Legion Is the largest veterans organization In the State of Ohio. The American Legion was founded after World War I, In Paris, France, March 15-17,1919. On May 15, 1919, the State o!Ohlo Issued a corporate charter to The Ohio American Legion. The first state convention was held In Columbus on October 8-9,1919. At that time membership stood at 11,604. The Ohio American Legion membership consiSts of veterans that have served during "war time periods'' of World War I, II, Korea, and VIetnam. There .are 645 Posts state-wide. Gerald L. "Jerry" Moore, a Fairborn restdent, Is the State Commander. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric, Power ............. 28'1. AT&T ..................., ............. 36% Ash Ia nd 011 ........................ 38~·• Bob Evans .......................... 15V. Charming Shoppes .......... .. ... 16 City Holding Co ................... ll'> Federal Mogul... ............... ... 26 ·Goodyear T&R ................... 54V. Heck's ............................ ..... % Key C!'nturlon ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc .................. :......11% Multimedia In<' .................... 97 Rax Restaurants ............. ..... 2t\ Robbins & Myt>rs ............... .17~ Shoney's II)C ...... .. .... .... .. .. .. . ll% Wendy's Inti ....................... 6'1. Worthington Ind ........... :..... 21% Dl WITHERELL CONnNUITY OF CARE ANNOUNCE .• POMEROY, OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1989 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. I - .c ·Gallipolis basketball cam ends In Our Town: Lafayette Hotel remembered with a menu. ..Page A5 PageD Weather Car • ansurance: · ' Vol24 No. 20 Copyrtgluad 1819 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 26, 1989 : . : • THURSDAY ADMISSIONSAda Morris, Pomeroy; Donald HendriCks, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGESEugene Underwood, Michael Neutzllng, Janet Oller, Hugh Thompson. James Meadows. Juette Hossl('r, Ricky McClellan. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'flmes.Seatlnel Staff POMEROY Marijuana plants with an estimated street value of well over six mUllon doUars were discovered and confiscated In fourdaysofsearch In Meigs County this week. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department, assisted by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and the Ohio National Guard found most the marijuana In Scipio and Columbia Townships, with the plots of growth being spotted from the BCI helicopter which has been In Meigs County and the surroundIng area for the past week. According to Chief Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Souls by, a total of 3,806 plants have been confiscated, three search warrants executed and another search • Our compltllo covotage may cast tesalh111 you're now poying. C.ll a Nalionwldl ...,.. IOdoy tor clelaits. . "~ SANDBW'it'Nd ' :.!: . extertor ·of' uae Pomeroy Vatted Methadlst Cbnrch, bolh thetltcme froat and 1Heeple, u well u the brick work Is belq audblaated, will be poblled, and then David R. Ayers, M.D. • • Wll&erproofed. Munel Glleea IIP'GM!Iiii.. PII.t. Ina, Inc. says that lhe work should lie completed In anolber week If the weatller cooperlltea.•Danny Gheen Is pictured as be works on the tall steeple hlch above the pavement. Corps issues boating advisory • Family Practice PITl'SBURGH (UPI) - Pleasure boaters have been warned not to use rain-swollen rivers and lakes In parts of Ohio, f!!nnsylvanla aJid West Virginia until high walers subside .. The high waters are causing hazardous conditions on the rivers, officials of the Pittsburgh Dis tttct of the Army Corps of Englileers said Friday. There Is a hetvy accumulation of debris and tnany warning and navigation buoys have been washed aw~ by the swift current. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675·0015 Depending on weather condl· lions, water flOWS could remain' high for anotber week or two, they said. Boaters shoilld be familiar with navigation charts of th~ rivers and landmarks before venturing out on the water and prior to lOCking through the navigation locks and dams. When the waters begin to fall, workers will gradually release stored water at fiood control reservoirs to equal theamountof water flowing In the streams so that downstream areas are not reflooded. Most recreation areas at many of the Pittsburgh district reservoirs In northeastern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia will remain closed due to high lake levels. Potential visitors are urged to phone ahead before traveling to any Pittsburgh district project, to determine the current condlilons and the status of the various recreation areas. Dd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl Tltt family ol prolestionoil Valey Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ·''SUMMER TIME FUN" 1986 FORD TEMPO ••••••••••••••••.S4295 Auto., PB, PS, Air, Good Condition 1984 FORD TEMPO .................. S1995 SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM 1977 FORD LTD •••••••••••••••~........ S795 2 dr .. Auto., P8, PS. Good condition. Dill PIPSI PURCHASE A 2 UTER lOME Of YOUR CHOICE PlUS A PACKAGE OF KEEBLER PRETZR BRAIDS OR KNOTS FOR 1973 CHEVY BLAZER ................ S650 4 wh. drive. ·Runagoocl. 1982 DATSUN PICKUP .............. S450 C...w Clb. Dleael. Run1 Good. S149' .....LIIIPPUUWT" Pr..-iption Shop "'""" ~ ------- ----~--- - -.uPOU, ---·-- 12 SeCilono. 82 Pogoo . A Multimedia Inc. New"fPaper made where the owner consented to search, resulting In four ·arrests, two on drug related charges. Arrested Monday on the drug related charges were Joseph B. , Nelson, · 33 of State Route 681, Columbia Township, for trafficking In drugs, and Judy M. Lance of Ewing, for tampering with evidence. The two additional arrests were made Thursday evening, but the chief deputy declined to Indicate the charges or the names of the Individuals on the basis that It might interfere with the Investigation. He did say. ' however that they occurred during a raid but were not drug related. Souls by said that all four cases will be taken to the prosecutor. Currently most of the plants are being held In the basement of the Sheriff's Department until ah order to destroy can be obtained , from Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Some of the pl~nts and dried packaged marijuana along with other evidence will not be destroyed but retained for court use, he said. Chief Deputy Souls by said that the street value of marijuana ranges from $1500 to $3,000 a pound dependtrig on where It's being sold. The plants taken In Meigs County this week have not matured, he said, being only about three feet tall. The officer indicated that marijuana raids will be a continuing activity In Meigs County as the crops are spotted. He emphasIzed that that the goal of the department is not to justselze the plants and destroy them, but to go after the growers. Some Ohio miners return to work ct_, 1--421-LIJI ""!!!,.~~=·cr:"' Partly cloudy. High near 90s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Marijuana raids net $6 million in plants ,• Paying too much · for too little? Along the River ...... ... Bl-8 Business ........... ..·' ........ Dl Comics· ............ .. ..... lnsett Classifleds .... ............. D3-7 Deatha •••.•.••• .•.•• •••. ••..••. A4 Edltorial .... .................. A2 Sporlls ·............... ........ Cl-6 • tmts .• Tonight, mostly clear. Low 65 to 70. Light winds. Saturday, partly sunny. hot and humid with a high around 90. · Extended forecast Very warm and humid through the period with Isolated. afternoon and evening thunder· storms. Highs 8.'i to 90 and lows 65 to 70. Cl Inside Beat of the Bend: A goodbye lo R~. Sonny Zuninga...Page 88 Rep,_ 1 ita live VMH 507 MULBERRY HEIGHTS • Finding a very best pal reverence and respect," he added. Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga. , a member of the Senate's Democratic leadership. prediCted the Senate would move swiftly and In bipartisan fashion to reverse the Wednesday court ruling. However, enactment of a constltutlnal amendment Is not easy. It must be approved in both the · House and Sefll!lte by two-thirds : majorities and then ratified by three-fourths of the states. The majority of !he high court. In Its Wednesday decision, ruled that burning the flag was protected by the First Am~ndment. • JOZW. 21N1St., .... , • .,,Otl..., . ,• I'll. 114/"Z-M7e1101o IJ41"1·2477 ' OPEN HOUSE AT THEIR ' 50 cents JEFFREY J, WARNER , Hospital news NEW OFFICES•••• ' Sunday Auto., PB, PS, 4 dr. AND . AN Friday, June 23, 1989 · Pon•oy-Middeport. Ohio BOAT DESTROYED - mp water al•lllie Oblo River a - d a tree to fall on top of this poat.n boat at abouti:SOp.m. Friday. Tile boat I ..... doekell Jutaortll olll&ate 8&reet ai•J Pint Avenue. 'l'lle owner llu aot b - Neatlfled. ('l'llll..seatlael pbolo by Mlcbael llbeuer) Rains have·made boating dangerous GALLIPOLIS - Recent large precautions while enjoying a day amounts of rain have caused · on the water, many rivers and lakes In Ohio to One of the more twardous swell up aver their banlm crealupects of Oblo'a waterways Ina a dallaer for boaters on these right now ts "fastwaler" or walerwaya. whitewater. Thll boating tenn So far this ~ar six people have describes co!ldiiiODs In rivera died on Ohio's waterway•. comand streams created by hlflb water and strona currenta. pared tolO at lbtsUmelaalyear, aald the Oblo Departmtllt Of While Ohio's streams and Natural Resources, Division of rivers are nonnal),y Llow and Watercraft. shallow the rain bas caued the The ODNR says ,the reeent waterway• to swell and speed up. ral111 and hflb water are a Just . The ODNR saya boaters who try calllt for bOaters to take extra to challenge these new~y formed !~ • currents too often lose the challenge. While on the water II is tmportallt for boaters to keep a sharp outlook for floatlq objects In the water lncludlltf pertlally submeraed treea, rallrllad ties and other larre objecta. Uuu~~::rter• aliO CID IIICOIDI· tel' diDfi!J'I Luch u rocu, tree atumpa ud branehea. Lut m011tb, five people bad to be reacued from the Beloto R111er juat "ilrtll DIColumbuntter their rafts capllzed when they hit a (lee RAINI, Ne AI) By RICH EXNER United Pfe&aiDieraatloaal Workers at the OglebayNor!Qn Co.'s 'Saglnaw mllle near St. Clairsville relurnl!d· to work Friday after the company filed a complain! with the National Labor Relations Board, but at least six eastern Ohio mines remained Idle. United Mine Workers members In several states failed to report to work this week In apparent support for a wildcat strike against the Plttson Coal Group In Virginia, West VIrginia and Kentucky. A key issue Is Pittston's Insistence on seven-day, round-theclock production. Union miners haVe never ,worked on Sunday and many UMW strategists be, lleve the Pittston case is crucial to the union's future. With the return to work by the 105 UMW members at the Oglebay-Norton operation, at least 2,165 other UMW members In Ohio were still not reporting Friday. Closed were the Ohio Valley Coal Co. near Armstrong Mills with 300 UMW members, the Central Ohio Coal Co. In Cumberland with 595 members, the Peabody Coal Co. In Coshocton with 130 members and three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines near Wilkesville with 1,140 members. The 200 UMW members at the Quarto Mining Co. In Clarington returned to work Wednesday night after Quarto filed a complaint with the NLRB office In Cleveland. Quarto Is a subsidiary of the (See MINERS, pageS) Meigs Industries standards. among best, inspection finds By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff SYRACUSE - Meigs Industries, Syracuse, recently joined the ranks of only 2,400 oiher programs across the United States which maintain high standards as established by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. Known as CARF, the Tucson, Ariz. based organization is a non-profit Corporation which was established In 1966 to define standards of excellence and quality of services to people witb dlsab!Utles, and then apply those standards In organizations throughout the country. Overall program managment, as well as the individualized services offered by Meigs lndus,trles -such as work adjustment and Job placement services were thoroughly reviewed by a team of out-of-state experts wbo spent two days at the local facility. Based upon information gathered, the survey team theft prepared a report which was presented to lbe national committee for review and final judgment as to whether tile agency deserved CARF accreditation. Not on),y was Meigs Industries accredited, It was accredited for three years, ,which Is the belt po~slble outrome of a CARF survey. "Thla Important. acbieVement on )'Otll' part II a further h!dlcatlon at YQV dedication and commltmetllt to Improve the quality of the Uva ol people with dllabllltlaa," lilted Alu H. Toppel, CARl' executive dtreetor, In a letter to the Melp CountyBoardDIMantaiRetardatloa/Developmental Dlaabllltlet, UIIOUIICIIII Melp llldustrtes' accredltatiOD. . Melp l11dustrles operates under the cllrtetiOII ol the Melp Couty MRIDD Board wldcb ptWed a NIGIII1lon1D mld.lt81 to apply for tbe aatlQDal .accredlta-. .' lion. Meigs Industries' personnel then began preparing for the difficult survey which required hard evidence to prove that the local agency was In compliance with CARF standards in the different areas of review. Although CARF is a national set of standards, unbiased ex(See MEIGS, page A5) �. Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 aDd perspective '· Junbav em-nn5 ,. Jentinel '' A Dlvlllon ol ' •i ,. 1111 'l1drd Ave., ' ~It, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (814)882-1118 Dido (814)-- ROBERT L WINGETT PubliUer · PAT WlllTEIIEAD Aullltaat Pablllber-CoatroUer HOBART WILSON .JR. Elteeutlve Edftor AMEMBER of The United Preu Intel'lUltlonal, Inland Dally Press Alaocla· Uon and tbe AmeriCan Newtp1per Publllhera AIJOClatlon. , LETTERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They obould be leu than 300 wonll loaa. All letters l:ft IUbJect toedltial aad must be slped wtth name, adctrasand telephODO number, No Ullljped 1-n will be publllbod. Letters obould be In · aood tule, addre.,lng .. ..,., not peraCII&IIUea. .Secondary smoke makes all smokers? ! ' •' Five said yes. Five said no. My By LEON DANIEL poll had no regulatory force but I UPI 8ealor Editor decided to break the tie by votng I • WASHINGTON {UPI) -Anti· no. smoking militants, flushed with I'm not sure why I'm reluctant success after conquering one workplace after another, now are to support a ban on smoking In the !lews room. , ' ··targeting news rooms·. I gave up cigarettes more than As difficult as I find It to ' • believe, the butt-banners already a year ago. I certainly don't ~ have prevailed In some places doubt that they can kill thejleople • where news Is written and edited. who smoke them. But I'm still As a copy boy In a smoke-filled skeptical of reports that "pasnews room In the 1950s, It was my sive" tobacco smoke Is a health .job to keep the reporters and hazard . A new study by the Environ:OOPY editors supplied with booze mental Protection Agency .<flnd cigarettes. brands such smoke "a major ·• It was an exciting place ' to ··Wllrk. I loved it. But I admit my source of Indoor air poilu lion." Surgeon General C. Everett ··colleagues were an unhealthy lot. It also Is a fact that too many of Koop In a 1986 report blamed second-hand smoke for a "subth~ are dead. Now I work In a news room full stantial number" of the more of healthy people who jog. They than 20,000 annual lung cancer . eat oat bran for breakfast. They deaths among non-smokers. Even If proof Is lacking, · • frequent salad bars. They poilr common sense Indicates that fizzy water out of little seesecondary smoke could very well . through green bottles and drink It be a health hazard, particularly ·> straight. to people who already suffer When I was a copy boy, ·: asthma. from reporters only ran for teleThere can be no doubt that It phones. Much of the food they ate came out of grimy jars In taverns makes some people - mostly pickled stuff .like pink uncomfortable. pigs' feet, gray eggs and other · Congress Is considering makIng permanent the current smok· such artery-dogging staples. lng ban on airplane fllghta u.,:ler Newsmen poured whiskey out two hours. It expires next spring, of big brown bottles and drank It when some anti-smoking lobby· straight. So did nE!JIVswomen, IsiS want It replaced with a total although there weren't nearly as ban on all flights, many of them around then as Courtesy and common sense there are now. dictate that smoking bans In the Almost all of us smoked In those days. A copy boy who workplace should· at least be aspired to be a reporter piCked up given careful consideration. But I've got to disagree with smoking as easily as he learned the butt-banning militants who to' type with his two forefingers. Most of the fojks I work with contend that Indoor smoke has • now never smoked. Many of us become so prevalent that none of • who did have quit. Some of us us are non-smokers. Quitting was tough. Koop, the even want to ban smoking In the nation's top doc, claimed nlco· •• 1 rCews room. line was as addictive as cocaine. · I took an Informal poll Wednesof us who have kicked Those • day, asking the 10 people who · · 'work at desks closest to mine If butts Insist we have earned the .: · . smoking should be banned from right to be called non-smokers. •. our workplace. Peg1 . A-2 June 25, 1989 Turf battle weakens .Labor Department By Anderson WASHINGTON - Stuart C. Manlx would probably go scot· free If federal Investigators learned tdday that his battery company Is Pennsylvania had lied about poisoning workers with lead. In December, Manlx became the first person ever sentenced to jail for violating federal work· place safety laws. He may also be the last. The Justice Department has settled a monstrous turf battle within the Labor Department by deciding that Labor's inspector general no longer has the right to Investigate cases like Manlx's. Tha decision endangers more then 1,200 criminal ca.ses currently under Investigation by the Inspector general. The Manlx case came out of one of many hard-nosed lnvestl· gallons done by the Inspector general. Manlx was sentenced to 2~ years In prison for, among report by a House Government other things, doctoring lab re- Operations subcommittee. sults so they would not show that OSHA Is not the only weak link lead had contaminated the blood In Labor's regulatory chain. and lungs of the workers at his Moat agencies In the department former company, Lancaster rely on civil fines rather than jail Battery. time. The pro!Jiem Is that emUnder the new set of rules, the . ployers long ago figured out that Inspector general has no right to the fines lOre so low they come out touch that kind of case. The ahead even when they are caught Justice Department ruled that cutting corners. the 1978 law creatine 'governThe Justice Department ruling ment watchdogs only gives In· "castrate us," a Labor lnvestlga· spectors general the power to tor told our associate Stewart Investigate wrongdoing InvolvHarris. Ing their own agency or Its In all, 1,264 cases under Invest!· employees - not the private gallon have been suspended by sector. the decision. Acting Labor De· That means workers w.hose partment Solicitor Jerry Thorn live are endangered by their said most of those cases will be bosses' actions must rely instead turned back over to the Labor on the Labor Department's Department agencies with the spineless Occupational Safety · authority to handle them. If those and Health Administration. Em· agencies need help, they can ask ployers stand "a greater chance the Inspector general for advice. of winning a state lottery than Worker safety In not the only being criminally charged" by Issue at stake. There Is money on OSHA, according to a recent the line, too. By far the largest number of the pending cases, 982, Involve unemployment Insurance fraud - people falsely claiming unemployment benef· Its. Most of those fraud cases would have fallen ihrough the cracks If not for the Labor Department Inspector general. "These are not cracks, these are giant gaping holes," one Inspector general official said. Alao In limbo are 49 lnvestlga· !Ions Into people suspected of ripping off the black-lung lnsu· ranee fund. And there are 157 cases Involving violations of wage and hour laws. The Labor Department's own lawyers prompted the Justice Department's lll·advlsed decl· slon. Weak-kneed Labor agencies, Including OSHA, apparently protested the vigorous work the Inspector general was doing. It was an lnvaslon of their territory, and bureaucrats are nothing if not territorial. · Letters to the editor .• ..... Beef is back . :-: :: : :: .• • :: · :; : ·, • Dear Editor: Beef Is b4lck. That's good news to those of us who enjoy eating beef, whether It's a Lean, tender steak; a convenient, flavorful roast; or a burger with all the trimmings. It's also good news to those of us who ralae cattle. Beef Is big business. In Ohio ;•: cub receipts from cattle and :: ·: .• . ·: :· : ::: >: ·. .... .• , :: : .• . • ': • ·. calvet totaled $401 million In 1988. And the datry Industry Is an Important part of the beef Industry. Twenty percent of all beef consumed In the U.S. comes from dairy callle anil. -on aver· age, dJ!rymen's Income from beef sales can amountto aboutlO percent of t'"'lr Income fr?m milk sales. There's an Important reason why beef Is !Jack. ~producers became part of a new era In the beef Industry on October 1, 1986, when the national beef checkoff program began. Through the checkoff, beef producers Invest one dollar per head of cattle sales In a program which funds beef promotion, education and research at both the national and state levels. June 27, 1989, marks the 1,000th day of the national beef checkoff program - 1,000 days of solid progress for us In the beef Industry. Both personally and as part of a progressive cattle Industry, I'm proud of this · progress. Sincerely, Marvin Berschet, Vli:e Chairman, Ohio Beef Council ~ .•••. ••• .... .· .Berry's World · •• • • •.·· • .... • • :: • • q..:. • • lj .. , , ' Racine, have flied for a dissOlution of their mari1age. A divorce has been granted to each party In an action by Shirley A. Evans against Paul E. Evans. RG sets new flag dedi.caJion RIO GRANDE - A dedication ceremony for the new American flag at the University of Rio Grande lias been set for . Wednesday, Juae 28 at 3 p.m. Campus and community representatives. ROTC cadets and local veterans will be attending the ceremony, which will be held •'rain or shine," sai~J Capt. Tbomas M. Carroll, assistant professor of military science at Rio Grande. The Rev. John E. Jackson or New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis, Is scheduled to present a brief talk and a prayer. The 20-by-30-foot flag, placed atop an 88-foot pole, was Installed on the hill overlooking Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field In May. The ·flag "ts a gift to the university from local businessman and Ohio Board or Regents member Bob Evans. POMEROY ~ The Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court case of Ivan Wallace against American Electric Power Company Inc., et al, has been dismissed. A restraining order has been Issued In the case of Edith A. Watson versus Terry Lee Watson. Ripley police recover stolen .car GALLIPOLIS - The annual One-Mile Run sponsored by the Ga!Upolls Rotary Club will be held on Tuesday, July 4, 1989 at 10:45a.m. Brent Saunders and Keith McGuire, Co-Chairmen, have announced that the run Is open to all Gallla County school-age youths, Including 1989 graduates. All participants are to meet at the Ga!Upolls Shake Shoppe at 10: 15 a.m. The race course will follow the parade ro11 te, down Second Avenue to Court Street, from Court to l"!rst. Avenue, and up First Avenue to the stage. . The first place winner In the Boy's and Girl's division will each receive a trophy and all participants will be given a souvenir T-shlrt. The Rotary One-Mile Run has replaced the Gil Dodd Mile which used to be held for area youths. For any additional Information please contact Keith McGuire at 446-8606 or Brent Saunders at 446-1652. Divorce actions filed in:court . ~ ' POMEROY - Divorce a'ctio~ have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by "Sandra Kay Thompson, Long Bottom, against Jerry L,ee Thonipson, Kenova •. 'JV.Va.; and Marvin L. Monk, Pomeroy, against Julia Allee Morik, Pomeroy. Dortha Jannlne Petrel, . Racine, and Ben Edward Petrel, POMEORY -The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports that the au to taken In Racine on Tuesday was recovered Friday night In Ripley, W.Va . According to the report, a sheriff's Investigator received word that a car fitting the description of the stolen vehicle was seen parked on a Jolin Ripley. at which point Ripley poUcewere notified and recovered the vehicle Patrol probes Chesire accident GALLIPOLIS- No one was Injured In a two-vehicle collision at 4:08p.m,. Friday on SR 7 In front of the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, according to the State Hle~tway Patrol'. Troopers said a car driven by Annette L. Cardone, 19, Racine, puUed from a driveway Into the path of another vehicle driven by Lora M. Little, 61, Middleport, and the vehicles collided. There was no damage to the Little car and minor·damage to the Cardone vehicle. No one was Injured. There was no citation. The patrol also Investigated a car-deer accident at 7: 10a.m. Friday on Gage Road, In Walnut Township, 3.2 mues westofSR 775. Officers said a car driven by Grace J. Miller, 31, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck a deer but the anmlmalleft the scene under Its own power. Damage was minor. Gallipolis firemen fight blaze .- , •' June 25, 1989 Municipal Court _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS - A charge of driving under the Influence was dismissed Friday In GaiUpoUs Municipal court against Gerald V. Bloomfield, 24, Rt. 1. Gallipolis. The charge was dismissed because his blood alcohol level was below "that required to be under the Influence. Bloomfield was fined $100 and costs on a charge of no opera tor's license. He also received a six-month jail sentence, with five-months ·and 25-days suspended and · was placed on six-months probation. He also was fined $12 and costs for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Oliver Tlce, 40, San Antonio, Texas, and Robert A. Henry, 50, Kanauga, were each fined $300 and costs for driving under the Influence, sentenced to lhreedays In jail and given 60-day license suspensions. Lewis C. Bodlmer, ESR, Galli· polls, was fined $250and costs !or . operating a gambling place. He also' received a suspended s.lxmonth jail term and was placed on six-months probation. Bod!· mer was arrested by Investloga· tor Dan Ratcliffe of the Ohio · Department of Liquor Control. DWayne B. Beard, 25, 356 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty theft at O'Dell Lumber Co .. Gallipolis. Judge Joseph L. Cain set sentencing for Friday June 30 Case dismissed in Meigs court One-mile run to be held July 4th .· . ' ,---.LoeaJ Briefs---:---------~,---.., POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Friday. The Pomeroy unit at 11; 38 a.m. waa called to Naylors Run Road for Irene Kline, who was taken to Pleasant .Valley Hospital. · . "~' . · .. • · At 11: 51. a.m. lhe Mlildiepart UD.It l'ellponded to a call at. !iJ3 Bosworth wherj!· Alafla ' lki'rls 'was, transported. to HolZer Medical Center, and at 1:50 p.m. 'the unit went to Dlamona and N.. Second for David Rusaell who was treated- but not ·· transported. ,. The Tuppers Plains unit was called to Route 681 at 5:14p.m for Beatrice Stamper who was taken. to Vetarana Memo~lal. . Finally, at 11:03 p.m., the Racine unit responded to a calion Trouble Creek Road In which Mary Kerns was taken to · Veterans Memorial. ' .. . Pomeroy-Midctleport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs EMS responds to five cxd.ls • ' • GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis.. Volunteer Fire Department was< called at a: 42 1· a.m. &aturday · to a minor tire at Federal-Mogul, 2160~astern Ave. Fire Chief Ray Bush 'said !be minor blaze OI;glnaled In a draw furnace and Ignited soot In the stack. There was no property damage. Thirteen men and two trucks answered the alarm. Gallipolis firemen also answered an earlier alarm at Federljl-Mogut. Seventeen men and one truck responded at 12:31 a.m. Saturday, however, It was a false alarm. • • at 9 a.m. Edwin L. Cofer, 70, ESR, Gallipolis. pleaded not gu!IIJ'-\O a charge of driving under ; the Influence. His pretrial was set1or July 10. : Kimberly S. Chevalier, 29,; Rt. 3, Ga!Upolls, pleaded notgulllyto a charge of driving lefl of cerj11er. Her pretrial was set for JulY, i7. Norma Jean Martin, 20, Gl(lll· polls Ferry, W.Va., pleaded: not guilty to a charge ofpossesstoli of an open flask. Her pretrial\tas set for July 12. :• John W. Hess, Jr. . 23, Rt' 1, Ga!Upolls, was fined $12 and costs for driving left of cent~. Jerry S. Eads, 23, Rt.•; 3, Bidwell, was fined $46 and costs for reckless operation. : A charge of speeding Y.!as dismissed against Barry H. Pa· vis, 33, Rt. 4, Chesapeake. · : Frederick A. Bennett, 21, Rl: 1, VInton, forfeited a $54 bond :ror fishing without a valid 1989 O!llo fishing license. •• •• SAWDUST REVIVAL PREACHED BY EVANOELISJ' GLENN MATTHEWS .; JUNE 19·30, 1989 '· GLENWOOD. W. VA . 7:30 NIOHTLV " FEATURING SQUIRE PARSONS JUNE 28·30 ,. widmzees~ Comfort Contours • MADE IN U.S.A. .• No one injured in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS - No one was Injured In a minor two-vehicle accidental 8:38p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and State Street. Pollee said Howard E. Ellis, 555 Jay Drive. Galllpplls, stopped at the traffic llignal. Jonathan Satzaba, 155 First Ave., Gallipolis attempted to parallel park, on Ellis' right and his 1981 Dodge Ramcharger, struck the right rear of Ellis' 1987 (See BRIEFS, page At) WAS S28.00 Moo. & frL 1~ I P.M. Tun., Wttl.( 1'hur. ti 7 P.M. Sal. li S P.M. NOW $2QOO • . ______;_(FremRAJNS,paceA1) R ams.. ___...,......:....:....,..,,.,..,.....,...----r.:to:-:a:-::n~ls::llll:::'n:::d~w=he:::re:::--;:h:::e-;;w;;::a:-s' submerged Island In the rain· the more than 2,000 low-head . "The Democrats and I are 30 cents apart on this minimum wage thing. So,. what's 30 cents? B.ig deal,' huh? A cup of coffee, right? I'll bet If you dropped 30 cents on the sidewalk, you wouldn't stop to pick it up, right?" Congress is no sleazier than we are House Democrats heaved a Brobdingnagian sigh of relief whl!n a Republican aide proved what all of us know but tend to forget - sleaze Is an equal opportunity work of art. A high-level Republican National Committee aide, Mark Goodin, authored a memo linking new House Speaker Tom Foley to the liberal views of Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) and trying by Implication to link him to Frank's sexual preferences. (Frank Is an articulate liberal and an avowed gay.) . Republicans joined Democrats In denouncing the memo, and Goodin resigned. But House Demo~rats still want to get even for the Republlcan-lnltlated fall from grace of their two top leaders, Reps. Jim Wright and Tony Coelho. and what they believe Is Republican Attorney General Dick Thornburgh's plot .to expose another Democratic I leader from the Wrlght-Coelho school of "get whatever you can but just don't get caught," Rep. William H. Gray III {D-Pa.). Meanwhile, a contused electorate has lost sight of who's at the fountainhead of the House's ebb-tide ·or morality. . We are. Voters elect member of Con· gress, then re-elect them again and again. As members of Congress become powerful, they tiptoe along ethical borderlines and get richer. Even when·their financial shenanigans are exposed, they remain folk heros In their home districts. Were Jim Wright or Tony Coelho to run for re-election, nobody could beat them: Even if the Department of Justice were to dig up sufficient Information l!nklng Bill Gray to unethical machinations of his aides or uncovering a reeord of his overactive libido, nobody could Chuck Stone come close to defeating him. Sleaze overfiows In the House of Representatives like a spring· voters· own selfish Interests are time river fioo4 because the protected. A piece of legislation that sets up a program to control voters wink at If. or assist AIDS victims or drugs In the June 14 ·Issue of Time ex-convicts may. be welcome In magazine. an ailllcle discusses our capacity for shrugging off theory, but Is denied In practl~ unethical behavior. A national .because of the NIMBY factor poll asked the question, "Which {Not In My Backyard). But voters Ignore most ot these groups has the lowest branches of ethics because of tbe ethical standards?" Lawyers led the pack with 22 EDIBY factor. (Ethics Don't percent naming them. What I Insure My Backyard). If a found particular!~ disturbing, member of Congress protects however, was that journalists constituents' backyards and gets were right behind the lawyers, Indicted In the process, constituwith 21 percent citing us as least ents are prefectly wUiln to ethical. Members of Congress forgive and forget. Remember the Harry Chapin were named by only 14 percent! As that marvelous line from song, "Cal's In the Cradle," the Paul Newman movie "Cool about a self-absorbed lather and Hand Luke" put It, "What we his heartless son? H•'d /{rown up ju•t lik• m• I My have here Is a !allure to boy wn• Ju•• lik~> me. communicate." Sleazy members of Congress · Voters don't care what elected are just like us. representatives do, as long as the swollen river. The five men held on to trees for almost an hour before they could be rescued. The ODNR says this 1s a good example of why people should be especially careful In areas of shallow water or In areas where ground may have recently been submerged. These hidden ob- · jects ean cause considerable damaaetoboatsandpassengers. • "Swamping and capsizing are the cause of 60 to 70 percent of boating related deaths In Ohio," said Paul Gregory, Chief of ODNR's Division of Watercraft. Another danger for boaters Is. bertll ,.., , IV!Jil cud 'to llaft draWilllpU l Y1JU111.maa, ItbldllOivLIBIIlweilddiO~ rescued and later treated for hypothermia. The ODNR also suggests that people should wear life jackets, make sure thetr boat Is not overloaded and not to panic If their boat shoul!l overturn. It Is also against the law for people to opereate a boat while under the Influence of alcohol. "Help reduce the number of tragedies on Ohio's waterways this year," Gregory said. "If In doubt about boating, follow these guidelines and avoid flooded ~o~~s while the water level "' Couch .named president ·. INSULATING VINY'. WINDOWS Mrs. Robert (Ada) Couch was ·· Installed at theTif11nElksLodge . on June 17 as President of the' Ohio State Aasoclatlon of ·E mblem' Clubs.and the West Vli-glnla ' Club. Delena Elllswaslnsialleda ; Marshall, Linda Dyer as Correspondlne · ·Secretary, and Irene Paullllln as Press 'Coresponde~ All officers are .,.at presidents the Galllpolll Embll!lll Club·199. Other local member · attendlq were Debra Barcua· Cathy Boa· uc and l>orll Ho~by. Thlt 1990 State Conventon will be hosted by the Galllpolll Emblem Club at the Elks Lodge 107"011 Jqnel6and 17. •. . ... " .. j the countey: "Lindy Debunks Character-Building Myth." Nevertheless, today' s self· Indulgent, materialistic genera· tion Is paytng .the price for Its lack .of Interest In · character development. The price Is boredom and dlsaatillfactlon. We may no longer have "Lin." dy's !59" to guide us. But we have Marcus Aurelius' Meditations. He was emperor of Rome In the second century - an age of decadence like our own. Here Is some of hill Stole philosophy: -Pain Is not Intolerable If thou bearest In mind that It Is not George PlageflZ everlasting, and If thou addest nothing to It In Imagination. - When thou hast done a good act and another has received It, why dost thou still look for a third thing beside these, as fools do, either to have the reputation of having done a good act or to obtain a return? - Practice thyself even In the things thou despalrest of accomplishing. - The best way of avenging the wrong-doer Is not to become like him. (UIP-) l'llblllbod eaeb Bou>dll'r.,S: ThlrdA~ .• GoUipGIII, Cillo, lit' lilt Vallll!'l'llbllllllq O>mpuy/Mu.-., lllo. SeOlad ..._ .......... 4 at Calllp/lilo, Cillo 411631. Enl<ii-al u aecoad olua mallllla matler at l'umoroy, Oblo, Poat omae. - . United Proto lllteraatlolal, llllud Dolly PreuAiooc:latkm and lbo Oblo-:re,..-·NJI·- --. NowYartr. - -IIW.IIrlnbam •· m '11llnl " - · ·York 10017. lUNDAY ONLY .,- - w• . . . . . ....... ......... ·~IU.Tiil One 70 Ctato Ont Year ................................. 13UO IINOI.& COPY PUCK Swlday ................................ IIOCtnlo Today in history llo lllllletiDUonllly mall pennllled .. 1tt11 wlln motGr carrier lti'VIce 11 .Vallalio. Today Is .Sunday, June 25, the 176th day of 1989 with 1~9 to follow. The moon Is wanln&, moving toward Ita last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evenlne atara are Venus and Mara. · ThOR born4n !hill date are under the alan of Cancer. They Include French composer Gustave Charpenller In 1860, Broadway producer Gaorp Abbott In 1887 (aee 1021. En1lllh novellit aad critic George Orwell, author of "1984," In 1903, movie director SldntrY Lumet In 1924 {qe65), actressJuae Lockbartln 1925 !&&eM), civil rl&htsaclvocate Ja.- Meredith In 1933 (ap !Ill), tonner Min Aml!l'lcl Ph)'Uill George In 1M9 lap40), and popslngersCarlySlmoniD lHIIIaeeMl and George Michael In 1963 (age 28). Oa IIIII date Ia hilltory: . Jn 18'11, (;en. Georp Cutter lnd 1111 force or 2118 m110 were allllfllllltecl by Chief Slttlna BuD'• Blowe warrlon at Little BI&Horn In -==--,. Olio y - .......:...................... ...11'1... .......................................... . Paul Davies ? Jeweler~, • Inc. Estate Sale is back!" SALE ENDS JUNE 29 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS .. AdaCoueh the list every night before bed and grade himself on each trait - no rau)t·flndlne, calmn~ In· temper, economy, punctuality, readiness to compromise, perseverance, politeness, tact, mod· eratlon, etc. There were !59 of them. Then the Idea came to me to write · Lindbergh, asklni him questions · such as how he happened to compne tbe list and bow long he had stuck to it. It would make a nice sequel to the story. Well, I got my sequel. But It was not what I had expected. Re!ldlng Undbereh's letter, I couldn't have been more surprlsed If I had asked Moses to tell me the full story of how he eothls hands on .the Ten 'C ommand· menta and he had starid at me blankly . and said, "Ten Commandmenta? Wb.at Ten Commaadments?" "The charactlll' list Is pure bunk," tile letter laid. "one of tbole numberleu concoctiDDa y the pnu dial have 110 ball Is fact wbatiOeftr - like tile cat I wu 1111'11 c eel to have cartled with 1M Ia 'Tile Spirit of St. Loull' to Parll. "Adllallylll8dDOJUChllltand bad 110 lllta'•t In thla ldDd of thlq." J wrote the ltorY wblcll • pearet IBI!ft'IP'P"" atl aerou • · Did you hear •••• ot Character building.· cancels ethics . Old-fashlol!ed ethics Is all the rage these days. I am hoping It wUIIead to a revival oflnterestln Its klssln' cousin, character building. . Although there Is a family resemblance between the two, they are not the same. Ethics has to do with · right and wrong knowing the difference and then doing right. Character building Is more concerned with developing your finer powers. It goes beyond refusing to shred evidence or to put your wife on the payroll. It . has more to do with personal virtue than social conduct Character building went out of fashion In the 1960s and "lOa. With the entire systetn ~eedlng overhauling, Jt was considered lm· moral to concentrate on ltnprovlngyourownself.Wbatdldtralts like clean speech and self-control have to do with correctbli. the laequltles of IOClety? Somettmes that tool! rqe and a lonphoreman's vocabulary. It II Ume to brtDa back character building. For yean I wrote rllplarly OD tile subject. I would allo live talka to allldndl of 11'0111» baled on a llat of chariCtt!r traits Cbarlel J.IDcl. dams throughout the state. Tlierecycllnl(currentofwater located at the base of the of a low-head dam Is called a "hydraullc" and can pull boats, people and debris back up· stream. Once caught In this backwash people can easily become.confused and exhausted.' In the last month , three Ohlo University students decided to ..own dam run a par ti a lly broken.... on the Hocking River. Ignoring· warning Signs the students went over the dam and capsized. Two of the students swam to shore white the other one floated Enjoy substantial savings from replacement prices on ~ues, estate jewelry and antique reproductions. Paying too much for Auto Insurance?· The word is out! For a limited time onl')l we are bringing back the splendor and style of yesterday from near and distant lands. Included are Art Deco, Art Nouveau, Victorian and jewelry from many other eras. Introducing... mm·~Aa~. Rates 5 Major Insurance Companies Simultaneous!~ Multi-Car Discounts. Auto-Home Discounts, Lou-Free Discounts. Senior Citi1ens Oisoounts. ~C.U . Us . } Today! ·MaGJMqa Sta• . A&tAG1 . ,448-1181 . Montana. II II •.. t . -· • I • < .. ' • · .· , �&, Page •. A-4-Sunday TlfTies-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasr rt, W. Va. (From BRIEFS, pace A3) Ford Ranger. Damage was moderate to both vehiCles. There was no citation. Pollee clljltions In a 24·hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday lnclud~: . Dwayne A. Fltchpatrlck, 21, Proctorville, Ohio, loud exhaust; Kenneth Davis, Jr.,22, Rt. 3, Bidwell, squealing tires; Terry M. Pollock, 18, 2004~ Chestnut St. , Gallipolis, disorderly conduct; and Herman L. Stephens, 45, Inglis, Fla., failure to yield the right or way to a funeral procession; and Vern C. Somerville, 22. 929 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis was Issued a summons to appear In court on a charge of assault. Commission to meet Thursday . ~ . :. . ' .• : ' ; ..' . GALLIPOLIS ...., The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission (OVRDC) will convene a meeting of the Gallla County Caucus for 7 p.m. Thursday In the Municipal Courtroom, City Building, Gallipolis. OVRDC staff will review the caucus membership; review the status of the County and District Appalachian Regional Developmental Commission (ARC) and Economic Development Administration (EDA) Projects; review ARC-EDA project ellglbllty guidelines; and review and update the county project package, Sieve Carter, OVRDC planner, will give discuss Ohio's Solid Waste Management Plan and how It Impacts district planning during a "Solid Waste Management " forum. Community leaders and Individuals concerned with local government and solid waste and recycling programs are encouraged to attend and participate In the forum. ODNR announces employee award GALLIPOLIS - Sheila Sheets of Columbus' westside, formerly of Galllpolls, was recently named the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (ODNR) Employe or the Month for June. · The Sheets family resides In Galllpolls and Pomeroy. Sheets has been with ODNR's Division of Forestry for 23 years, according to ODNR's Mike Canavan. Her vast knowledge of division and department procedures and operations make her an Integral part or the forestry program. Specifically, she serves as administrative asslstantto the chief, · recorder for the Forestry Advisory . Council and contract coordinator for the diVIsion. . · Her dedication· to the division and conscientious attitude toward her job Is reflected dally In all aspects ol her performance. ~beets' hallmark has been her faithful and reliable service which Is appreciated by both the field and central office starr. Ohio to enter contest GALLIPOLIS · Governor Rl· ces. "Each and every effort can chard F. Celeste announced make a difference In the quality today that Ohio will participate of life In our state. Tbe overall In tbe 1989 National Pride In goal is to motivate and Involve as America awards progr;~m de- many Individuals as possible." signed to recognize Individuals Applicatl\)n booklets and more and groups that conduct out· Information are available from standing public lands and re- the ODNR's Office of Informasource stewardship activities. · tion and Education, Fountain The national Take Pride In Square, D-3, Columbus, 43224. America Campaign Is a partner· Appllccation deadline Is Sep· ship of federal agencies, states, tember 29. · private sector organizations and Individuals Initiated to encourage clll2ens to use wisely the natural and cultural resources that belong to all Americans. Last year, the third ~ar of the . program. more than 500 nomina· GALLIPOLIS - At the end of lions were submitted to the .. the spring quarter, Southeastern national awards competition. Business College graduated six Ohio conducted Its own statewide students and 16 others earned a awards program and forwarded · place on the Spring .Quarter seven nominations to the na· . Achievement List. • tiona! competition. Among the graduates were two · The program Is designed .to from Gallla County. Debby encourage participation In ef· Grubb of Gallipolis, received ali •forts that promote grassroots Associate Degree In Business Involvement In the stewardship Administration. Brenda Altier of of public resources. State award Cl)eshlre received an Associate ; recipients will be eligible for the Degree In Accounting. Other : national competition. graduates are Carole Gilkey, "There Is no limit to wbat Tina McGraw, Kenneth Mayes, people can do," said Joseph J . and Tammy Pettit. Formal gra' Sommer, db-ector of the Ohio duation ceremonies ·will be held of Natural Resollr· In Veterans Memorial Hospital !ol· an extended Illness. lowing GALLIPOLIS - Lucille M. Mrs. Goodwin was a retired Higgins, 83, d led Friday the florist. For many years she Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. · operated Goodwin's Florists on She was the daughter or the · Second Street In Pomeroy. She was known throughout the Ia te Perry all4 Lucille Spade area for her thoughtfulness havHarry and was born on Aprll10, Ing touc bed the lives of hundreds 1906 In Akron. She was a retired upon hundreds o! Meigs County office manager tor Blackrock, residents through remembranInc., and was a member of the ces on special occasions. with Christian ChurCh of Ronceverte, cards and gltts. W.Va. Always a civic minded woman. She was married In 1924 In Mrs. Goodman for many years Akron to the late Ben F. Higgins served as a volunteer dispatcher who died In 1986. for the Pomeroy fire Depart· Survivors Include one daugh· ment and on several occasions ter, Ana L. Davis of Galllpolls, was honored by the group. She and seven grandchildren, Mrs. was named an honorary member William (Peggy) Patterson, Ft. of tbe Pomeroy Fire and First Springs, W.Va; Mrs. William Aid Departments last year and (Susan) West of VIrginia; Mrs. was presented a plaque In a William (Kitly) Griffith, Bill Davis, Glen Davis, James Davis special recognition program. She was a member or the and Karen Davis, all or Gallipolis .. Other survivors Include 15 United Methodist Church, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mary great-grandchildren. Preceding her In death are one Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. brother and one sister. Born on Nov. 22, 1891, In Meigs Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home County, she was the daughter ot and visitation will be on Sunday Le Ita Blanche Singers and Dan tel · from 7 to 8 p.m at the funeral Tracy. She Is survived by a daughter, home. Burial will be In Ohio · Mary Bartels, Stevensville, Valley Memory Garden. Paul Grover POMEROY :._ Additional survivors to Paul Grover, New Lexington, who died on June 16 Include three sisters, Bessie Marie (Grover) Randolph, Buck· eye Lake; .. VIrginia Gall (Grover) Ba~rett, and Gloria Lynn (Grover) Slaton, both of Langsville; a brother, DoUglas C. Grover, Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. A brother, Samuel Grover preceded him In death. Funeral services for Mr. Grover were held June"19 at the Roberts Funeral Home In New Lexington. Norma T. Goodwin POMEROY - Norma Tracy Goodwin, 97, of 20 Lasley St., Pomeroy,longttme Pomeroy bu· slnesswoman, died Saturday at Eleano.. B. Wirmell GALLIPOLIS - Eleanor Bush Wtrmell, 78 died In Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday. She was the daughter o! the late George E. and Allee P. Bush and was born on May 25, 1911 In GalUpolls. A 1929 graduate . or Gallla Academy High School she at- DRIVE IN FOR SPEED1: FRONT END AUONIENT . sAVl!-' *18.95 RT.35 EXPERIENcED OPERATOR HENDERSON 1 Carat Ladies Diamond ling In 14 Ct. Geld DR. MANSFILD ·11!1· 52500 C)NI.Y 00 ·AND DR. WITHERELL ' CONnNUITY OF, CARE $995 ' . ' 1 Ct. Diamond Earri""s AN • Rllfl. '2,000 SALE ANNOUNCE OPEN HOUSE AT THEIR . NEW OFFICES.... $850 Students graduate from 1 Carat Dicw•HWIII Necklace local business college . ;~50 .$950 The Achievement List Includes six Gallia County residents: Debby Grubb, Nikki Johnson and Karol P$ulsen. all4.0 averages; Twlllla Connelly, Stephen Skid· more, and Jeff Steele, all 3.5 averages. Others listed were: Michele Adkins, Ca~Ja Cochran, Joy Freeman, Carole Gilkey, Angela Hall, Nancy Kimes, Tina McGraw, Clyde Riffle, Laura Smith, and Ann Spires. In order to achieve a listing, students must have a 3.5 average out of a possible 4.0 grade point average and must have taken at least eight-credit bours. · tended Brenau College In Geor· gla for one year and graduated from Ohio University In 1933 with a bachelor of arts degree In musical art. Sbe was a clinic manager In a doctor's office In Cincinnati before sbe married Car I L. Winne! In 1939. Since his death sbe bad worked with the Batavia, Ohio Library and tbe Cincinnati Hls1Drlcal Society Library. She had been retired for several years. Survivors Include one son, Ric bard Wlrmel, two grandchild· ren, Regina Winne! and Richard Wlrmel, Jr., all of Cincinnati, and one brother, Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, Jt. , of Gallipolis. She Is also survived by several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by two brothers, Gilbert Bush and Thomas Lloyd Bush. . ·Services will be held at St. Timothy Episcopal Chrucb In Cincinnati at 11 a .m. on Monday with visitation one bour before the services. Burial will be In Cincinnati. . 304·675•333! The Sale of A Ufetl••l PRICE ' '·' ·- Mich.; two sons, Tracy Goodwin, Cincinnati, and David Goodwin Pomeroy, with wbom she ma~ her home, etiht grandchllcren, and one great-grandchild. Besides her parents sile was preceded In death by a son, Olan, and a sister, Hllah Schmidt. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m on Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Mlddleswar:,th will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Order of Eastern Star services will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday and all day on Monday. 5 DAYS ONLY! OUR 507 MULBERRY HEIGHTS POMEROYI OHIO SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1989 1:00·, P.M.-5:00 P.M. Tawney Jewelers 422 SlCOND AYE. GAWPOUS, OH• We've got a new leading line of feeds for swine, dairy and beef. rate, day or night service. To call a cab, phone I6. Odie O'Donaell, G & J Auto GALLIPOLIS - Thomas E. "Tuck" Butterfield wbo lives In Parts, dropped In last Monday the Frenchtown Apartments, 727 While I was off and lett me a Fourth Ave., called me the other program from last Weekend's day and asked me lfl'dllketosee Rlckenbacker Air Sbow. Now, I a menu for the Lafayette Grill In started to go to that, made plans 1935. Isaid "Yes." So I went over and allbutwhen the time came, I chanj!ed my mind. The two·day alid picked It up. weekend was filled with flying, ~ 1935, the Lafayette Grill was "something extra" as was tbe not to mention all the aircraft on Lafayette Hotel, at the corner of display · on the ground, the SecOnd Avenue and Court Street. parachute jumping by the •'Leap There was dancing In lbe Palm Frogs" and air drops by the huge Room every night except Sun- cargo planes during the tactical day. There was a "live band" and operation Involving tbe Ohio they'd bring In "floor shows" Natlol\81 Guard, Air Guard, and from Columbus. Tuck Butter· Army reserve and Air Force field played saxophone In the Reserve. But, I got a "real treat" when I band and Paul France " tickled the Ivories," one of the "best bad a chance to view Fred Wheeler's video of the Saturday keyboard" men anywhere. You could buy a tenderloin or performances. Fred Is director sirloin steak for 75 cents and a or the Gallla County Emergency T-bone for 90 cents< One-half of a Medical Service. This guy had II fried or bro~~ed chicken was 75 all. The aerial action was per·. cents. Filet -br Mignon on toast fectly framed, Including the F -14 was 65 cents. Soups were 15 Tomcat, F -16 Fighting Falcon, cents. You could buy a shrimp used by the Air Force Thunder· cocktail for 35 cents. Soups birds and the F-18 Hornet. No Included Gumbo Creole, Cream matter what they did, be never of Mushroom, Mock Turtle or lost a frame. The video was better than what you see on TV. Clam Chowder. The Lafayette Grill boasted So, Fred, 1t you ever get out of a • 'Tbe Most Exclusive Seafood job, you got a future. I guess the Class of 40 Is not the Grill In Southern Ohio. If It only one looking for grads to hold .Swims We Have It." Fish In a reunion. Now. some or you season, any style was 40 cents. might know this guy who Is being Oyster.s In season were 40 cents bunted by tbe Akron Ellet High for ·a half dozen and Cream of school Class of 1935. · Oyste~ Stew was 40 c::ents. Robert W. Leitch, 80 Wal· You could also get breakfast. !haven Drive, Akron, Ohio 44313, Toast"was 10 cents and hot cakes were 15 cents. Cereal with milk says' his class Is looking lor Tom was 15 cents. Cereal with cream Bell. And, the only clue to his could be had for 20 cents. Coffee whereabouts Is a report that he or milk was a nlekle. And, of once worked for the GalUpolls course, a pot of tea cost 15 cents. Dally Tribune. Now, I remember the name, Drinks on tbe before dinner Tom Bell, and It runs In my mind wine list were 24 and 29 cents that he was here when they put Including Manhattans. Martinis, out the 1940 Sesquicentennial Club BrOJI'I or 13randy for 24 Edition of the Tribune. But, cents. The Thistle was 29 cents that's my last recollection of and a Bacardl cost 39 cents. Tom bim. Like the oldtimer said, " Collins and brother John Collins The name sounds familiar. but sold for 24 cents. A shot of me." Just got the face bothers whiskey cost 14 cents for most the letter the o\her day sol really brands. Seagram's 5 Crown was 19 cents, Old Crow, Old Overholt, haven't had time to thiJ;lk or look. So It anyone knows the whereaGoplden Wedding and Paul Jones bouts of Tom Bell, write to the · were 24 cents, Old Grandad, · Seagram's V.O. and Canadian man In Akron. His address Is above. Bet If Jim Porter were Club went for 29 cents. still here, he'd know. Maybe I · Tbe Lafayette Grill menu also should call Maggie. Maybe she'd carried one by five block ads to remember. defray the cost of printing. The The Class o! 40 at Gallla advertisers Included the La· Academy High School Is still fayette Beauty Shoppe, on the looking for Marianne GoodriCh. cover, of course; "Cap" Houck Tbat would be her malden name. ~ Insurance, 26 Locust St., D. Stlll Is, ·If she Isn't married. . Hollis Wood, owner; Dixon & Anyway, I called a George . · Beckett Oil Co., distributors of Goodrich In Columbus. Sbe had a ' Mobil gas, America's Largest Selling Gasoline; Gallipolis Ice brother named George. Only this Company, GalUpolls Dye Works, · wasn't blm. The lady that ans· Spring Hill Dairy, Robert A. wered the phone assured me her Queen, Watch and Clock repair· 81-year George w;asn't the one I was looking for. But, we had a lng, and White's Flower Shop. Economy Cabs' ad read "Eco· nice talk. Since then, I've been nomlze with Ecollomy ," 10 cent trying to get In touch with Lillie. According 1D a S)lelby newspaper, Hinton and his wife had beeil at a convention lor lWO weeks and were on their way home. · · Hinton, a pastor at Double Shoals Baptist Church near Shelby, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital Hinton's wife, suffering from multiple bone breakage, is listed in sadsfactory condition at Charleston General Hospital, &cead- . • AT DRESS SHOES c•• fOOIWOIIS IA'IIUUZEI SPOil SHOES & DIESS FLATS COliII roonr••s and Fal'lnacy~ ·caSUALS ·ultDIAGS . ing to reports. 1n other reports made by the . Ma511n County Sheriff's Departtnenc -A 1977 Chevy driven by Leo Riley Roush, 38, P.O. Box 485, Point Pleasant was travell· ing north on Route 2 ap· proximately 1/2 mile north of Jerry's Run Road as a vehicle driven by an unidentified driver was travelling south, reportedly at a high rate of speed. According to official reports, the unidentified driver's vehicle went left of the center lane, striking Roush's vehicle in the left side. The vehicle then proceeded south oo Rt. 2 without stopping at the scene of the accidenL Damage to Roush's vehicle was estimated at $2,000. -A 1989 Volkswagen driven Miners ... Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS -The following couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: Michael E. Corbin, 39, 644 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Linda K. Minton, 37, 2933 Meadowbrook Drive. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Danhil Ray Swart 20, Alburn, Ohio, and Cberly Lynn Russell, 17, VInton, Ohio. Ronald Mark Allison, 26, 1210 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and Amy Sue Wells, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Paul David Burgess, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. and Jennifer Lou Wolford, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Charles E . Roach, Jr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis and Dusty R. Beam, 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Nelson Andrew Pryor, 25, Rt.1, Rusk, Texas, and Amanda Gay JUNE 27, 1989 l :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you hear but don't understand the words, you may be suffering tion and receive an electronic hearing evaulation, a cleaning· and check-up of your cu rrent , aid( s) and a free _ battery package :_ All this at no obligati6n or charge to you, compliments of: Miracle-Ear." · from nerve deafness, one of the the most common fonns of hearing loss of those over the age of 55. Come to Miracle· Ear during our Special Consulta· Call now to make an appointment! ' Miracle-Ear"Centers THE MDICAL SHOPPE 565 Jack- Pike • Hllkr•st Pla:r.a GAWPOUS, OK. 45631 . PH. 1·800-522-5999. Miro.clt-Ea• is ftw:ruf. al .lfiraclt-EG1' C..tm. Ar<tpt fW subotituln. p.m. Damage to Matura's vehicle was estimated at $600. Muter Mi~. I ' · .... .. Morula~, Frida~, June Mare to Gain.'" COME TO JUNE Juu .36 Thru CBIIIIUIYI :JO sp.m. OPEN HOUSE! JULY 1ST Hyou carry cash, yoilrvacatlon could e_nd here. go 10 your- MAollloe. Thej>allllryou Ill ~of trM experietq, And ArnlrtcM e.p;.a 11&111" Don, ........... wiiiiOuttlwnf. • htSIC-A¥1. IAIIIIIUI, • • • • • • • • • ) Clonch, 16, Rt . 1, Rusk, Texas. Michael Ted Batley. 22, 520 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis, and Tonya Sue Williams, 20, 101 Mabelene Drive, Gallipolis. Robert Lee Barry, 30, PSR, Gallipolis, and Sandra Lynn Paden, 32, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Mark Eugene Holbrook, 24, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Penny Sue Campbell, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot. Robert Winslow Loucks, 26, Houston, Texas, and Judith Annette Blazer, · 32, 'Houston, Texas . Miracle-Ear Special Consultation and Heanng Ew.luation by a Gallipolis Ferry minor was struck by a 1987 Buick driven by C&thy E. Cochran, 21, 5H Bwdeue Addition, Point Pleasant, as both were travelling south on Roure 2 Friday around 4:45 p.m. according to reports. Apparently the minor was preparing to make a left tum just below the Gallipolis Ferry Railroad Crossing wh~ cochran's vehicle struck hers in the rear. Damage ID Cochran's vehicle was estimated at $1,900; damage to other vehicle $700. -A 1987 Ford driven by Ra)'IIIQIId C. Matura, 41, of Bidwell, struck a deer as Matura was travelling north Of\ Route 2 in GlenwOod Friday around 9:30 · - -..... 1\awl--~ln<. • James, Cooper County, belong· lng to the Federalist party. . These girls, along with 1,300 : others, experienced the functions · and problems of government as ; well as rights, du tles and respon· slblllt!es o! American citizenship. Each girl held an office on one of the three government · levels actually carrying out her . specific duties. · .· Cheque~. CHAPMAN· SHOES ,_,. attends Meigs High, has been appointed to the office of Pollee Chief. Miss Baker resides In the Girls State CltyofFinley, Clinger County, belonging to the Federal· 1st party. Jane Ann Williams, who at· tends Southern High School, has been appointed to the office of City Pollee Chief. Miss Williams resides In the GirlS State City of Now you'll find the quality line of Master Mix Feeds and Farmacy products at our place. It's an all new line for us. A line with a long tradition of quality. Stop by. We want to tell you about I ....s another George Goodrich at COLUMBUS -Campaign slo· Dublin. However. he must be on gans, songs, and promotions of vacation or bas his phone turned all types were the scene at the down, because he doesn't Ohio American Legion Auxlllary answer. So I'll just keep trying. 43rd Buckeye Girls State GovernJust found out Saturday morn- ment Seminar which ended on Ing why Odie O'Donnell brought Saturday. me a copy or the Rlckenbacker . The mythical two party sysAir Show. He had page 27 marked tem, Federalist and Nationalist, on the cover. Now, I know why. set tbe campus of Ashland I'll tell you· next week. College In motion. Elections and appointments of city, county, and state government officials, members of (From SOME OHIO, par;e A1) school boards and judges were Consolidation Coal Co. headquar- completed, and the following tered In Pittsburgh. A Consol students from Meigs County spokesman said Friday at least received various offices. one of Its Oblo operations was Mary Magdalene Parker, who still Idle, but he declined to at tends Eastern High School, has hientlfy it. been elected to the office of City The coal companies claimed Council. Miss Parker resides In Illegal strikes and asked the the Girls State City of McKinley, NLRB to seek court Injunctions Eshelman County, belonging to ordering tbe workers back to the Nationalist party. their jobs, bu I tbe NLRB was still Kymberlee Diann Mcintyre, Investigating and did not yet seek who also attends Eastern High, court Injunctions In the cases. 'h as been appointed to the office Ohio Valley Coal flied Its case of City Engineer: Miss Mcintyre In Cleveland on Tuesday . Central resides In the Girls State City of Ohio Coal and Quarto Mining Woolsey , Griggs County, belong· filed In Cleveland Wednesday, lng to the Nationalist party. the same day Southern Ohio Coal Tammy Marte Lambert, who flied In Cincinnati . Oglebay· attends Meigs High School, has Norton filed In Cleveland been appointed to the office of Thursday. Fire Chief and National Guard. The Pittston strike In Virginia ' Miss Lambert resides In the Girls and West Virginia began Aprll5 State City of Catherwood, Bates when 1,700 miners walked off County. belonging to the Federal· their jobs after working 14 1st party. months without a contract. Some Nancy Lynn Baker, who also 225 Pittston miners In Kentucky Chicago grain report went on strike Monday . The walkout was foresha· · CHICAGO tUPI) - Wldes· dowed by Pittston's decision 17 pread buying and the outlook for months ago to withdraw from the 1 warmer and drie r weather in the Bllwninous Coal Operators Asso- Grain Belt by the middle of next ciation, which has a national pact week supported the grain market with miners, on the grounds work Friday. rules dictated by sellers of coal to Grain and soybean futures domestic utilities hampered Its were mostly higher at the close competitiveness In spot market on the Chicago Board of Trade, foreign sales. but were below the highs of the day. ANIMAL HEALTH .PRODUCTS IIAMAUZEI GlOW C·ID-'S Sunday Times-Sentinei-P119e-A-S • One killed, one injured m accident Rev. Russel L. Hinton, 64, GIOUP OF WOMEN'S Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. By DICK THOMAS died Friday in an accident involving his mobile home and a traCtor trailer. He was travelling from Las Vegas with his wife LAIGI GIOUP OF WOMEN'S . In our town••· - - - - - - - Meigs students elected to office reports. STARTS MONDAY JUNE 26TH AT 8 A.M. ' June 25, 1989 lJy Dan Adklu An accident on Route 35 Friday aftemoon involving two Shelby, N.C. residents ended in one fatality, according to official CHAPMAN SHOES . June 25, 1989 -Area Deaths------_;___ _ __ LucUie M. Higsins ... - - - ... Mason & Gallla Counties Meigs County Call Call 675-3398 1-800-344-3331 . �• limes-Sentinel nver Phil Dirt co1ning to Pomeroy POMEROY - New and Improved would be the best way to describe the upeomlng July 4 Phil Dirt and the Dozers concert In Pomeroy. According to Jay Hill, who Is organizing the concert tor the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, the popular Columbus-based group will be Introducing a brand new album when they perform In Pomeroy on the Fourth. But thai's not all. Hill says that the Dozers' •road manager has Informed him that In addition to Introducing 'the new album, the Dozers will also be giving area residents a whole new show with new songs and a new lighting system. The gr?up has added several Beach Boys and Four Seasons numbers to their lineup of songs and "people will really be lnnpressed," the manager told Hill. Advance tickets for the holiday concert are S7 each and are on sale at the Chamber office, located on East Main St. In Pomeroy, and !rom Chamber members. Also, tickets for a pre-concert party, to be held at the Pomeroy Gun Club with Phil Dirt and the Dozers lri attendance, are on sale for · $25 per couple. The party tickets Include admission for two to the concert. Anyone wanting party tickets should purchase them as soon as possible since attendance at the party Is llnnlted. The 90 mlnu te July 4 concert will start at 9 p.m. says Hill. The gate will open at 7 p.m. and anyone without tickets may purchase them at the gate. Hill says he's been assured that "rain or shine, there will be a concert." The group will delay their performance If rain Is a problem and only lightning will prevent the Dozers from putting on a show, he adds. To get In the Phil Dirt and the Dozers spirit, the chamber Is urging everyone In the local area to dress on July 3 In 50's and 60's style clothes. national that Jiang's selection Indicated Deng l'l!malned firmly BEIJING (UPI) -The Com- . In control. using the new party munist Party ousted moderate boss to balance the leadership. "This decision leaves people leader Zhao Zlyang Saturday tor supporting the star-crossed de- with hope," said the official, who mocracy movement and re- requested anonymity. The choice placed him with former of Ll orQiaowould "have shifted Shanghai Mayor Jiang Zemln, the balance too far to the right," described as a technocr:'tt who he said. In addition to Zhao. the Central can •'bend with the wind. • The long-expected purge of the Committee purged Hu Qlll f~m ·nation's second most powerful the Politburo's Standing Comleader by the party's Central mittee. the party's highest .committee finally made public policy-making body, and the the outcome of a bitter Internal party Secretariat, which overfeud Ignited by the largest sees its day-to-day affairs, the anti-government protests since Xinhua news agency said. Hu waS In charge of propacommunist China was founded In ganda and the media and had 1949. been previously criticized for But the aging conservatives who backed paramount leader losing control of the stateDeng Xlaoping in the battle to get controlled press when It objecrid of the moderate Zhao, 71, tively reported for a short period failed to place one of their own at of time on pro-democracy the head of the all-powerfu I protests. The moderate compromise on Communist Party: The selection of Jiang, a Zhao's replacement was remoderate technocrat and !lected In the Central CommitShanghai party chief, as Commu- tee's statement announcing the nist Party general secretary was high-level changes when It pointseen as ·a compromise· engi- edly said the decade-old "open neered by ~;)eng to pacify the door" policy strongly Identified ultraconservatives without turn- with Deng and Zhao would Ing <Ner power to hard-liners continue. •'The pollcy ·of reform and such as Premier Li PengorQiao Shl, head of the nation's shadowy opening to the outside world, as the road to lead the country to security apparatus. A highly placed government strength and prosperity, must be official told United Press Inter- Implemented as usual In , a steadfast manner," the state- rnent said. "The country must not return to the old closed,door path." ' Saturday's Central Committee statement blasted Zhao's conclllatory approach to the democracy movement, which was smashed when armor-backed troops stormed June 3 toward Beijing's Tlananmen Square to end a 22:day occupation by university students and enforce martial law. Authorities claimed only 300 people, about 100 of them soldiers, were killed In the street clashes, but other estimates place the death toll In the thousaands. The brutal military .a ttack Ignited an Insurrection by tens of thousands of citizens denounced by the government as a "counterrevolu tlonary rebellion" by "thugs" and "criminals." "At the critical juncture Involving the' destiny of the party and state, Zhao Ziyang made the mistake of supporting the turmoils and splitting the party, and he had unshlrkable responsibilities for the shaping-up of the turmoils," said the statement issued at the conclusion of a two-day Central Committee meeting. ''The nature and consequences of his mistakes are very serious," the statement said of Zhao. who assumed the top party post in 1987. CROONING A TUNE - One of the siDa;era for PhU Dirt and the Dozers croons a tune to a member of tile audience al last year's Mf!IP Couaty Fair. Area residents who heard the Dozers ai tile fair, are looking forward to their July 4 concert In Pomeroy. ius.•.. _ _ _ _ _ _ MEIGs, page A1) __..;:_..:..___;,.___ _ _ _ _ __ M e""' (From quality services," he says that services would be provided In the same manner, even If the Meigs MRDD Board had not decided to apply for CARF. The accreditation simply verifies that "what we're doing Is right," he gay.s. Only 19 other MR/DD programs and/or their affiliates In Ohio, have achieved CARF accreditation. And only 43 other programs of any type In the state are recognized bY CARF. Although CARF Is a volun'lary accreditation process, CARF ac- . credltatlon will provide Meigs Industries with an effective tool in going after federal, state and· private grants and contracts which are available only to CARF accredited agenc.Jes. This was an Important fac1or In tile MRIDD Board's decision to apply for accreditation. In some cases, the. paperwork associated with grant appllcations will be greatly minimized because CARF accreditation au tomatlcally means that Meigs lndustries Is In compliance with grant CARF accredlta- perts who comprise the survey teams must be knowledgable about state systeins and standards which can differ greatly. Ohio is the only state in the country which operates under a county-board system. with each county having Its own MR/DD Board. Most other states have regional or centralized types of services for people with mental and physical disabilities. The fact that surveyors come from out-of-state "adds validity to the process," says David Milliken, human resource director for the Meigs MRIDD Board. CARF's ·national distlnct1on "tells everyone who does business with us In any capacity •. that we are operating our program and delivering our services as well as can be done In the nation," Milliken adds. Although Todd King, Meigs Industries' habilitation manager. also sees CARF accreditation as "recognition for having have data to back up the training which we've provided tor our clients," says Cathie Wood, work adjustment specialist at Meigs Industries. · King, Wood and Larry Hottman, Meigs Industries' production manager, agree that the successful CARF survey was a "team effort." If either of their program areas failed, then the whole organization would have failed, Hoffman admits. Said CARF Executive Director Toppel In his letter announcing the recognition, "Everyone involved In your organization can rightfully be proud of the unique · distinction of being accredited" by CARF. ' HEAR JOHNNY KIEI AND SAJIDU WUIN VOCAL CONCEIT BENEFIT OIGAN FUND FIIST PIESBnDIAJI CHUIQI 51 STATE ST. JULY 2, 1919 h h • h l • d • da h ld l ,Jt' a ama r.g a umnr.. r..nner' . nee e recent y ref~:e:c~~!~· Bumgardner. Phyllis Vm. Scott. · Jim Stewart. Mary s. Fowler, Ruth L. Roush, Alfred Sprouse, Martha H. Coleman, Craceallne H. Ortiz, Frank Roush, and Ronnie Flowers; from 1955. James Profitt, and Carol R. Profitt; 1956, Bernice Smith; 1957, Donna C. Reed. JoAnn J. Taylor, Gene Jewell. Jerry Arnold, and Philip Burton; 1959, Larry Lieving, Henry Burgess, Juhllng McClung, Barbara McD. Saunders, Pearl Blake, Howard McDaniel, Etta R. Richardson, Larry Edwards, and Phyllis Z. Ashley; 1960, Betty R. Greer; 1961, Donnie Van Meter. Ann H. VanMeter. and Sharon McD. · Lloyd. From the class of 1962, Nancy McD. Brinker. Torn Knopp, and Philip Hoffman; 1963, Dewey Smith, 1964, Bob Hickel, Martha T. Friend, Ralph Roush. Deloris G. Rife, Harvey VanMatre, Beverly B. Hester, and Carolyn R. Sayre; 196.~. Diane D. Hickel, Reginald Hart. Jack Crump. Ron Hester. Judy D. McWhorter. Sharon M. Smith, Mary F. Hendricks, Judith Me. Starcher, Glenn Johnson, and Patty T. Johnson; 1966. Raymond Varian, 1966-67. Chester and Diana R. Pyatt. Ron and Becky Stein, and Paul and Dianne Hoffman; 1968, Karen S. Broadwater, Gary Green, and Philip Burgess. . From trieclassofl969, Dreama S. Knight, Dianla T. Jackson. Tony Fields, Leota K. Henry, Linda Crump. Thomas Hoffman, Ruth Blake. Clovis Doerfer. COLONY THF A TRE FRI. THRU THURS. RICHARD PRYOR· & GENE WILDER IN SEE NO EVILHEAR NO EVIL ONE EVENIIIG 111017:30 ADIISSIOII $1.50 ENJOY YOUR OWN Albert T. Roush, Jo A. Adams, MaryVm. Chapman. Virginia B. Barrett. William Russell. Mary s. Romlng, Rebecca B. Chernworth. Steven and Pamela Frye, John Shuler, Roger Roush, Wllllarn Slsk, Gary and Sharon Fields, Pauletta R. King, and Joe Elias; 1970, John Zuspan, and Sheila L. Roush; 1971, Sue McD. Russell, Sharon H. Rudolph, and VIcki B. Wilson; 1972, Terry B. Roush, and Linda R. Fields; 1975, .Rex Howard; 1976, Linda B. Holley; 1982, Jeff Roush. From the class of 1984, Butch Arnold and Don VanMeter; 198.'\, Kelly Javlns; 1987, Matthew VanMeter and Pamela VanMeter; 1988, Jay Roush; and from the class of 1989, Carl Kearns, Stacy Hester, Gregory Roush, Stacy Reed. Andrea Pyatt. Eric Petry, Rhonda Morgan, Michelle Gress, Chris Nobel. and Deana While. tlon process has made Meigs lnl!ustrles personnel more aware of the Importance ~~ paperwork and written data. We have to .. Our service makes it even Call me. ' at~Oil JiOUilbia , c.... ol'llolr~ .... 446-4290 · Now you know By United Press International The word "fan," meaning-an avid follower, is a shortened form ef "fanatic." which Itself Is .derived trom the Latin word "fanatlcus." a zealous member of a religious sect. • h L\ ,\lJ(,\ u..-r· .t'-'\r~i•~ .. -- I t r· ." 1903. • ., ! l! RENEGADES JAMES BELUSHIIN ' (FOIMEIL Y TACO GRANDE) 31' X 18' Oulltde Dnn••ont I . . . . . 1!ION • ...,•• ALL II'OOLS IIICLUDI • fillet' 6 Pump • Pool Lecldllr • Hyge Sun Deck • S.lely Fence & Sta1t1 • SeNti Vinyl Ltner 1-800-34$-0946 ' .......... ..... ....,. 1... ' HR. TOLL FREE PHONE; ,J The key to the program's the Littles. '''You should see the kids' faces success Is the support received from the four-county area. Sup- light up," Sofranko said. ''They port Includes donations of mo- enjoy It, and so the college 'ley. servl~es and gifts, adults students." Money raised at the local level who volunteer to be Bigs, disIn the four-county area. · remains counts offered by local merSeveral events are used In chants tor Bigs and Uttles. and Individuals who volunteer to raising the money necessary to serve on the board of directors operate the organization In tour who oversee the operation of the counties. Golf tournaments are held In QJ'IIlnlzatlon. · Ga1U11, Jackson and Mason counA special friend of the local ties. wblle Bowl tor Kids' SakeBB/BS organliatlon Is Carl Lee, /Super Strikes continues to be the All-Proco~ackoftheMlnne­ sln1le biggest fund-raising sota Vlkinl!l, Sofranko said. Lee event• . was alJIO lllined defensive player The bowling fund raiser was of the week In December 1988, In· Aprll, attracting bowlers held and haa liven bls support for the ~rom civic groups and busiannual $~)ring Bowl for J<lds Sake nesses. In addition to the pledges bowllnltournamen.t. . anurnberofltems, from bowlers, "An)qime We ask, Carl~m~ to b!!lp, "'abe added. "He, and the such as Minnesota Vikings jerMllllll!lota Vlllinl!l OI'Janlzatlon. . seys, touchdown towels and an have been more tban generous to autllgrapbed football were donated by the pro football team, the local OI'JBDizatlon." . and awarded as prizes or Two fraternal OI'Janizatlons at auctioned. the Unlve~ty of Rio Grande A JOlt tournament Is scheduled have worked regularly with the for July 29 at Cllf:fslde In · Blp and Littles as a special Sofranko said. ''The GalUpolls, project. Each semester, Delta (people at the) golf course have Theta. sbro~. and Tau Kappa been so cooperative to get this Epsilon frattmnlty bold a Swim and Gym ar the college's gymna- tournament off the ground." sium aJJd pool. • At Chrtstinas, the two groups Photos, texts have a holiday party, complete by Lee Ann Welch with Santa, sna~ks and gifts for · 1be needs or the local organtzalion are simple, yet ·pressing 'to keep providing services to area youth, Sofranko said. There are a number of ways people can be Involved with Big Brothers. The most direct way to help Is volunteer to be a Big. At any one time, there are up to a dozen children waiting to be matched with adult volunteers. This Is a commitment of t~ree hours weekly to the child for one year, Sofranko said. • Another way Is to serve on· the " board of directors. The agency Is always In need of qualified and dedicated Individuals for the board,' she said. The current . board works year-round to keep the offices open and the children matched. While those two methods of help take time, there are oth!'r K-9 • 49C 99C TACO . MONDAYS AND lUI liTO TUESDAYS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS ,_ ..... '- .....,._A.._,.._ ....., -....... Oitllrllll . . . . . 'liMN ·=,... 441-8228 rtl '~ " ' • 'lllda',. . . for tile \L.:Itwa I. tile Glirullatloa. ,, ,. Brotllen and Big Sisters program In Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Couatles. The two play on pm sets, bowl, fish and play baseball together weekly. ways to be Involved, Sofranko said. One way Is to provide In-kind services. gifts or direct contributions. During the year, )loard members ask for Items to be given or auctioned as prizes at various fund raising events, or to served during parties and cookouts for the children who aren't matched to adults yet. "We've been so fortunate," Sofranko said. "The businesses (in the area) have been so generous to provide Items to the program:-'' Another way Is to help seek Individual and corporate financial support from companies, organizations, colleagues, friends, and community groups. You could participate In Super Strikes, Sofranko said. and get pledges from several of your AIINNOfO ' rotrtu, mOIIGIM .wml;d•llllflu} 2~ S1188 ~~NCING . . Presents .... R I swtm Aret Btg Brothers and Bil Sisters of Melp, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties Is funded by loc{ll contributions - both from Individuals and businesses, Sofranko said. RA. DE • ' 24' »e 1$' I aw.&s-st. a Pip ., Ilk. ................................. , ..... . 446 41/4 GALLIPOLIS - Big Brothers and Big Sisters (BB/BS) of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties Is a non-profit organization which benefits the youth In the four-county area, accordq to Execu tlve Director Judy Sofranko. . The local organization matcbes friends - one adult volunteer to one child who needs stabiUty and companlonablp. Little brother• and slslers are school-aJed cblldren, mostly livIng In sllJile-parent homes, Sofranko said. ' 1be relatlonahlp Is backed by a profl!lslolllll staff, and .tremendous care Joe& into recruitment, screening and matching the "Bil'' and "Little." . ''Emphasis Is placed 'on producllll positive changes. In the child, IJICludlllJ a atrellgthened sense of self worth and Improved relatlonahlps at home and In the comm11111ty," Sofranko said. Fotmed In 1980, the local organization Is afftllated with Big Brothers and Big Slstl!ra of America, which was toundlld In . . . 446-45-,.11..___ • BEST FRIENDS - Ken Holley IJivea lllde brotller Josh McFarland a pointer on playlnc miDiaiure golf during one of their receat '!Udap. The two were brouiJitt t01ether by the Big ., Community·involvement key to Big Brothers program success SPRINli VAill1 CINEMA AMILY 7 P.M. Church Mllllbtrs lfawt Tickets .• FRI., SAT. & SUN. KEEFER SUTHERLAND & LOU DIAMOND PHILLIPS IN R mom "does some stutr • with children, Ken sees the Imporbim, hls big brother provides tance of the program, and was a Is my very beat friend. very a ctlve board member In the ·" I waited a 10., time to ge& a more. The two buddies bowl, fish, early 1980's. bl1 brother, bat I thlak he waa As a member of the finance play on gym sets and- probably wortll waltlnc for. I think every committee of the organization, most Important of all - play boy , who doeaa't have a dad he had a part In raising the )IQ4eball. should bave a blc brother," money necessary to keep the A real baseball fanatic, Josh Joah McFarland until It finally agency going, pitches and plays outfield for his gained national status, Sofranko GALLIPOLIS - Single parent Pee Wee team, and Ken gives said. · some help to the youngster's homes are increas lng dally In There Is a great need for big this country, leaving children ablllty. brothers, Sofranko said. The Sitting In McDonald's restauwith a mom, and usually no other longer the boys walt to get a big, adult companion. While this Is rant the talk turned to baseball the more difficult It becomes on acceptable to most girls, for over a Happy Meal and the part. of the agency to match young boys the effects can be · McChlcken sandwich. Is Orel Hershlser Josh's hero? them: devaStating. Finding just the right big "As little boys get older they No, It's John Franco. And he brother or sister Is one of need a male figure as a compan- thinks a lot of Eric Davis and Sofranko's jobs. "It's a lot ot Ion," according to Judy So- Chris Sabo - but he still likes Instinct," she said. "You have to franko, executive director of Big Buddy Bell, too. Obviously, a watch how the adult and child Brothers and Big Sisters In Cincinnati Reds fan. And Ken Interact." Meigs, Gallla, Jackson and Ma- tells hlnn about the "old timers" Matching doesn't happen overand helps organize the boy's son Counties. night, It takes time, and interFor eight-year old Joshua baseball card collection. views. After applications are Ken Holley was one of the McFarland of Rio Grande, his made bY the child or adult to big brother Is his "very best original board of directors enter the program, they are friend." Josh wrote a letter to the members of Big Brothers locally, Interviewed, and the adults reeditor which appeared In the May and was matched for several ceive psyc hologlcal tes ling, she , 4 edition of the Gallipolis Dally years to another young boy. But, said. Tribune telling how much he as happens often. the boy out- ' After that, evaluations are grew the match and It was likes his "big brother." made I!S to who would be good for .Josh and Ken Hh Uey of Gallipo- terminated. Ken's previous whom. lis were matched In• March, match was terminated when the While there are a lot. of young Sofranko said, and watcfllng the boy reached high school. like his adults In the program, the older two together, the affection Is own children at that time. The parent of two now-grown ones make excellent matches. evident. Josh says that while his "If an older person thinks they can't be Involved with Big Brothers, they're wrong," Sofranko said. Many times they make the best match for a child. People with grown, or older children show stability In the relationship with a youngster that Is Important to the child from a single-parent home, she noted. Some children In the program have moved several times In a short period, not establishing many friends. In. addition, the slilgJe.parent, often times a mother, must work, and may not see as much of the child as she wants. The Introduction ot a big brother or sister Into the youngster's life Is a stabilizing Influence. "Not taking over for the parent," Sofranko emphasized, A FAVORITE ACfiVITY -JolhMcF.ar¥d like~ to 10 bowiiDJ .''just providing a another.mature with bla bll brother Xea Holley. The pall' have beeD ma&clletllor adult to have contact with, being .only a few montbll, but lollll wiD readily tell yo• his bll br•r 11M a friend - maybe even a best becOme hill "very bat friend." · ·. ' friend." "I like my blc brother a lot, he TY/ MASON. W.Va. -The annual the direction of Bruce Wolfe, Waharna alumni banquet and presented a variety of dance dance was held recently at the routines. The banquet concluded with Moose Horne In Point Pleasant with approximately 350 alumni the singing of the Alma Mater. Music for the dance was provided and guests attending. The invllatlon was given by by the Gary Stewart Quintet. Lester Zerkle, class of 1938, Stewart Is an alumni and the followed liy a prime rib dinner. Point Pleasant band director. Alumni at tending from the Gary Fields, class of 1969 and a various classes were, from the teacher at Wahama welcomed class of 1929, Sarah Z. Foster; the alumni and guest to the 1934, Allee G. Mlller; 1936, evenings activities and presBarbara McDan lei, Mildred Vanented Rhonda Morgan with the Matre, and Margaret Kincaid; $:\00 alumni scholarship. . Rex Howard. president. Intro- 1937. Clara Capehart; 1938, Douduced the classes, the class of glas H. Lisle, Lester Zirkle, and 1969 had the most present. second James Diehl; 1939, Roscoe was the class of 1939, and there Roush, Pauline Taylor, John · was three-way tie for third Ord, Lilah Zerkle. Martha between the classes of 1949. 1954, · Staats. Jim Hart. Earl Diehl. Alah P. Rodgers, Ida Y. Diehl. and 196..'i. Charles E. Clarke, Jr .. Robert Sheila Roush presented gifts to Clarke. Margie B. Hoffman, and Sarah Z. Foster, 1929 oldesl Rebecca G. Talkington; 1940, alumni; Joe Berry, 1949, from Colorado, traveling the rnosl Alonzo Dickens, June T. VanMemiles; MaryS. ·Fowler. 1954, for ter, and Joe Berry; 1941, Charles oldest majorette; Arthur Sayre, · Hoffman; 1942, Geraldine S. · Greer, Earl Clark, Maxine · 1938, for oldest cheerleader; and 1.-ester (Peck) Zerkle. 1938, old- Miller, and Andrew Knopp; 1943, Dorothy Russell, Anna belle Hudest football player. . Rex Howard presided over the nall, and Arthur D.. Sayre; 1945, business meeting In which the Ralph W. Sayre. From the class of 1946, Sally" treasurer's report was given by Clark. Charles Yeager. Don JoAnn J. Taylor, and the nomi· Bumgardner, Lois H. Burnnating committee report was gardner, Betty G. Rice, Olga J. given by Jim Stewart. · Officers for the corning year Stewart, and Raymond Roush; 1948, Donna E. Grinstead. Danny are Rex Howard, president; Yonker, Kathleen G. Roush, Holly Lleving, vice president; Lisa Honaker, secretary - Evelyn Mae B. Weerick. James treasurer; Phyllis Vm. Scott, M. Sprouse, Jr .. and Betty Vm. JoAnn J. Taylor, Lois H. Bum- Stevens; 1949, Luther Smith, gardner. Kathleen G. Roush, Ann James E. Johnson, Maxine H. VanMeter. Ralph and Sheila Fields, Loretta Jo · S. Gothard, Roush, and Jim Stewart, board of Juanita D. Ward, Hiram RIchardson. Rosanna F. Manley, (lirect ors. Howard mentioned. that sev- George Roush, Louise H. Durst, eral alumni had passed away and Loluse C. Roush; 1950, during lhe last year, one of them Charlotte C. Yonker, Red being Karl (Buckshot) Krautter, Tucker, and Velma S. Clark; who had served as an officer and 1953, Garnet S. Gerlach, Elizahad been very active In the beth C. King, Ben Roush, Billy Ward, and Lowell Grimm. organization. From the class of 1954, David , The Midnight Cloggers, under June 25, 1989 Agency brings boy, 'very best friend' together Zhao ousted as China party leader ByJONATHANS.LANDAY i.etditttl Section J ., ' friends. She also suggested lookIng into the avallabllltyofspeclal youth funds that may be available from employers. Over the past 80 years, this one-to-one friendship has helped many children through the most challenging and crucial times of their lives. ''Our experience Indicates that ills a highly effective means for preventing juvenile dellquency and emotional problems, and for preparing children for adulthood,"· Sofranko said. For Information on Big Brothers and Big Sisters call (Meigs, Jackson counties) 1-800-252·5554 or (GaiUa, Mason) 446-0170 (24 hours answer machine). You can also write to Execu live Director Judy Sofranko, PO Box· 1030: Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. �. '. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 26, 1989 June 25, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. wles family will have a reunion at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Sunday with a basket dinner beginning at 1 p.m. Anyone related to the Josiah and Ella Smith family are welcome. CHESHifU; - Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church will hav~ the Grubb Family Slng~rs Sunday, 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Descendants of the J. W. and Roxy Eskew family will hold a reunion on Sunday at Fort Meigs In Rutland. The potluck dinner will begin at 12 p.m. Those attending are to bring !heir own table service. MERCERVILLE - Dickey Chapel Church homecoming will be Sunday with lunch at noon. Preaching will be the Rev. Jesse Jef!ers and Junior Birchfield and Meredilh Turley, and various singers. invites !he public. --- MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Galllpolls OES 283 Inspection Is Monday, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Officers and m~mbers bring covered dish. ROME, Ohio - Revival at Rome Missionary Baptist Church, Monday through July 1, with Rev. Curtis Sheets. -- Monday through Friday trom 6-Sp.m. reservations call 446·1642 exten· slon 278. RACINE -There Will be boys basketball camp Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon for grades three through eight. The price Is $33 and anyone Interested can bring the money to the first day of camp. Call 949-2954 for lnformallon. GALLIPOLIS - Ga!Upolls Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Down Under. SYRACUSE - Swimming les· sons registration will be held on l',fonday_for classes that will start on Tuesday. Classes available are beginners, 9-10 a.m., advanced beginners, 10-11 a.m., and Intermediate, 11 a.m. to noon. Call Marty Maynard ·at 992-9909 or 949-2954 for Information. · MIDDLEPORT ~The BradREEDSVILLE - The Eastern · ford Church of Christ vacation High School Athletic Boosters 'Bible school has been reschewill sponsor a car show on duled for June 26-30 ftom Sunday at !he high school begin· 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will be for nlng at 10 a.m. with judging at 3 pre--school through senior high. VINTON - Fellowship Chapel p.m. Dash plaques will be given revival will be Sunday, 9:30a.m. to the first 100 entries. There will MIDDLEPORT - The Heath and 7 p.m., and Monday and also be a craft show held at !his Unlt(ld Methodist Church In }uesday, .7 p.m . The Rev . Bill time. Middleport will be having vaca- . MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs 'Voland from Oklahoma will be lion Bible school the week of June County Church of Christ Men's RACINE -Descendants of the 26-30, from 9:30-11:45 a.m. 1he speaker. Fellowship · will meet at the . late Albert and Eliza Hill will dally. Bradbury Church of Christ on : KYG!j:R - Bradbury reunion have a reunion at the Star Mill Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Mil be Sunday, noon, at the Park In Racine on Sunday. A MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· members are welcome. : ~ommunlty building. covered dish dinner will be held bury Church or Christ In Middleat noon. Relatives and friends port will be having vacation POMEROY -Meigs County Bible school June 26-30 from : GALLIPOLIS - Leglonalres, are Invited. Salon 710 will have a potluck 9-ll: 30 a.m. dally. Classes are picnic at the Roadside Park on sons of the Legion and Ladles . A.uxlllary should attend the field RACINE - The John R. Rose for kindergarten thi'ough slxlh Route 33 at 6 p.m. on Monday. seminar Sunday, 1 p.m. at post and Annie Cox Rose family grade. The theme ls."Joy Trek· Meat •wlll be furnished by the 27. Charge Is $3, auxiliary reunion will be held Sunday, 1 -Journey wtth Jesus Through Salon; tnembers free. p.m. at the home of Jim and Time and Space." The ·public Is Karen Werry, Morning Star Invited to attend. POMEROY -Band practice : DANVILLE -Weekend servl· area, Racine. All family and for the Meigs High School march· ~~s at the Danville Church of · friends Invited to attend. A POMEROY - The Pomeroy lng band will begin Monday from Christ will be held Sunday at potluck dinner will be served and Church of Christ will be having 10 a.m. to noon. In addition to 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Denver those attending area to take a Vacation Bible School the week ' preparing for tlie fourth of July Hill, Foster, W.Va., will speak. covered dish. of June ~5-29, from 6: 30-8: 30 parade, all students will be fitted The public Is Invited to attend. p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy tor new uniforms. Call 992-7141 LONG BOTTOM -Ken and . Forever." All children of the or (304) 675-7770. : POINT PLEASANT - Des· Betty Young will observe their area, kindergarten through l21h cendents of Sam and Melvina 401h wedding anniversary on grade. are Invited to attend. TUESDAY Birchfield will have a reunion at Sunday at their borne In Long There will be clowns, ·refresh· GALLIPOLIS - Seniors prom ihe Krodel Park No. 1 Shelter In Bottom with an open house. ments, crafts, fellowship, fun, Is Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m. In the Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Sunand Bible lessons everyday. acllvlty center of GDC. All senior day. A basket dinner will be held SYRACUSE - Dan Hayman citizens are Invited to attend, at noon. and the Faith Trio will be singing POMEROY-The Calvary Pll· dress Is semi-formal or formal. Sunday at !he Syracuse mission grim Chapel on Route 143 will be Prom photos wtll be taken and : POMEROY - Thli'Smlth-Bo· at 6 p.m. The Rev. Mark Morrow havl~~i . vacation' Bible school refreshments will be served. For , __ _ GALLIPOLIS - Enjoy summer school make-up clauea In air-conditioned comton at Buckeye Hills Career Center's second session beginning July 10, and running through July 28. Classes will be depending upon ·enrollment. The sessions wUI begin at 8 a .m. and end atnoondallyforthe three-week period. Transport&· !loll wDl be provided ftom the following pick-up points If surtl· publiC hearing on the waste water facility at the Rutland Civic Center at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. to discuss Issue II and other matters. The meetIng will be held at the borne of Dorolhy Calaway : GALLIPOLIS ·Ala -Teen meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Wood· land Centers. RI.O GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club tours Raccoon Creek Park, meet 6 p.m. Tuesday at OVB branch In Rio Grande. Snack at Dairy Queen follows tour. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art cOlony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, will host a Parent· /Child Workshop on Sunday July 30, 2-3:30 p.m. This workshop, offered free of charge, wDI focus on painting styles and art appreciation. Instructor Corrine Lund will POMEROY- The MeigS Coop' eratlve Parish, 311 Condor St., will sponsor free clolhlng days Tuesday through Thursday from CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap- 9:30a.m. to3p.m. T!)erewillbea ter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. selection or men's, women's, and children's summer clothing KYGER - Cheshire Township available. · More Information Trustees meet Tuesday , 5: 30 may be obtained by calling p.m., township building In 992-7400. Kyger. help participants to become aware of the different styles of painting from abstract to realtstic, and discuss artists ftom the Old Masters to present modern day artists. Children will tour the galleries, !hen experience paintlng by creating their very own . masterpiece to take home. ~· ·------~- ~ I Rt. 2 Across From Roosevelt School . I INDEPENDENT • FUNDAMENTAL • FRIENDLY I ! I SERVICES: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Service, 11 a:m. Sunday & Wednesday Service, 7 p.m. ~:t~~!_lmer ~ud! ~~_:_?~~~:?~18 ~~ ~7~~-..l 5 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Is a free employment service to assist both applicant and employer. The Job Bank counselors Inter· view persons, 50 years of age and older, who are seeking employment to prospective employers. Employers have found that older workers have less absen· teelsm less job related accidents and less turn over than the average worker. Consider a mature worker the next time you are hiring . . Contactthe Job Counselors and . , discuss your employment needs with them. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday 7 a .m. to 3 p.m. •' ' group LOOK WHAT YOU GET Full Size Trestle Table in Honey Pine Flnlth. 1'4" Thick Tabla Top with genuine Formica laminate. Get Yoar ...,,• • Todq. Super BUT 011 A Bq I Cbab1 . . ..,..tlti.IS . LI!TIIted Bupplyl '141 Sele Price The couple was married June 12, 1929 at Hemlock, Ohio, by the Rev. Robert Walker. 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Under his direction, Advanced Cleaning has emerged as a leader In the field. He brings ,. CDIInllll lllltl ..PIOIO' iledrOOSIL GE DUll . on111e plete range· of services to protect your Investment and environment. Advanced Cleaning Ser· vice offers total fire, smoke, and water damage restoration•servtce in addition to Its carpet and upholstery clean· lng service. Furthermore, the company Is Involved wtth Du· pont• Masterserles Program and certlfled to clean all stain resistant carpets on the mar· pearance and luster, without having to caU a professional whenever a problem arises. Dean, now a consultant for the carpet and fabric care Industry, will offer advice and reconunenda lions to the homeowner on any ,special pro· blems that may artse. Some· times a good home remedy Is all It takes. ket~y.Thecompanya~ handles an Advanced Gener· supplies and cleaning chemicals which the cy>ll· Slimer may purchase In order 'to maintain their carpets' ap- atlon Slflllc' SALE • a.au • • ''JvNE 30 .'' ,. . In its commercial division, ers, chewing gum remover, Advanced Cleanlni offers a pet odor - decontamlnalell, fDtal carpet protection plan.. disinfectants, callJet eroomremoval Advanced Cleanlni Service ers, Kool-Aid packqes, n11t remover, and malnteaance l)'ltem II t many other cleaning supcomblnati~J~ of several cleanIng techniques c!etdgned to plies. keep your ca1JI'l ..,.. Ill acldltl011 to our RnM•n- great tllrcJulbout-tbe yar, at 1111! lowest poelhle lnveltment. 1be company offers a mat aerv:tce u for the oe111q c( door rnata, IOlwat IJIQlt· •• ' " ,'rl ' •• ,, . .. ' tJal 8Jid commercial cHvlalon, ~vi.DC!ed CIMnh!a' II PJ'OC8IIIna certlt~ t1011 Into the on-location drapery and IPICial caN ltem1, IUch a1 NEW LOCATION - Advanced Cleanlnc Service recently opened thllaecoad store &11516 Jefferson Boulevard, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ~'Future Looks Bright for Advanced Cleaning Service" -Dean Barry- Advanced Cleaning Tops in Both Commercial and Residential Service 1utJ A• 1 Helping celebrate were Noel and Kathryn Massie; Tim, Pam. Jason and Jeffrey Massie; Rob, ConnJe, Erica, Heath and Travis Massie; Smeltzer and Mary Frances Rose; Joe Elliott and Hazel Kuhn. Call446-3834 to register for this workshop. ABC Kiddie Shop has helped make this workshop possible. ,•.·i piece -Four Sturdy, Solid Wood Chairs ore Quality· built tor years of family enjoyment. Dowelled and glued joints are comer braced and relnforc.d with wood screws. Comfortable seat cushions NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Walter F . Elliott celebrated their 60Jh wedding anniversary o n June 12 at home on Lincoln Pllie. ' RECLINER · BUYS -~ Job Bank aids seniors ,, • Science, J!jology, Physical Edu- . cation, and Health on the high . school level. Seventh and eighth grad~ make-up classes offered wUI be: English, Math, Science, and History. Anyone Interested In the Seco.nd Session of the Buckeye Hills Summer School Make-Up Program should contact the Career Center at 245-5334, ext. 221. TEACHERS OF YESTERYEAR - Pictured here, left &o rlcht, are lteachers of yeslieryear, Letlle Y011111, .Jean Uma, and Ed Young who taucht at Silver Run Grade School for aeveral yean. 44&-2296. Anoth~r reunion 18 planne<l for this year on July 2 from 1-4 P·?"· on the schoot .ground "Oat." ~~--.:.--~·...;..;·----!OJ\'!'~~~---, NURSERY SERVICES PROVIDED SUPER 60th wedding anniversary noted GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre announced today they are SPQnsorlng the Ariel Out-<>r-TheAttlc Arts and Crafts Show July 1-4. The show, featuring a unique variety of hand crafted Items, will be held In the theatre at 426 Second Ave. Sale hours are 10 . a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Everyone Is encouraged to take advantage of thlt opportunity.to shop for some lovely hand made ltema while checking ~ut the restoration · progress that has been made on the Ariel. A limited number of exhibitor s~ are stlll available. For more Information, call the Ariel office at 446-ARTS or show chairperson, Brad Painter at ·r-.BEREAN .··----·BAPTIST C;HURCH • ·- a gJ-eat low pticel clent need exists: VInton County High School, Wellston High School, Jackson Hlgl! School, Oak Hill High School, Gallla Academy High School, Hannan Trace High School, and Spring Valley Plaza. The foUowtnl make-up classes wlll be offered: English I, Eng,llsh II, English III, Math I, Math II, Am. History, Am, Govern· ment, World History, Gen. RUTLAND - Th~ Rutland VIllage Council will hold anolher ~ Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Ponwoy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. HARRISONVILLE -The'Har· rtsonvllle Senior Clllzims will hold a meeting and observe three monlh blrlhdays at the townhouse with a potluck supper at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. ' COMPLETE ALLS PIECES • Parent-child workshop set at FAC RACINE - The So_uthern High School Athletic Booster.s will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. ·at high school. VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . ~ - . Summer school sessions scheduled Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Sunday at Calvary Christian Center, 10 a.m., f~aturing Chuck Lawrence and the Lawrence Family. .. velvets, cottons, and · jacquard weave fabrics. Furthermore, the Immediate future will bring carpet dyeIng, color cleaning and color tinting. Dyeing II an extremely cost effecUve and excelleDt alternative to carpet our commercial tile floor cleaning service, ~nd In· plant cleaning for oriental rugs and any special uphols· tery Item or mats In which the consumer chooses to br· · J.ng in. Also automobiles, vans, trucks and RV lnte· replacement. . rlors "complete" may be Along with on-location scheduled during the sum· drapery and special care · mer and fall months. fabric cleaning, we will be otferlDI (starting ln July), 'I Our future plans - along Cleaning Service one of the with our present new ware· few companies to be certl· house and office addition fled by the (IICUC) Internalocated In Point Pleasant tional Institute of Carpet Is to continue growth with lo· and Upholstery Cleaning In cattons in SOuth Charleston, both carpet and fabric care and Huntington, West VIr· The company Is also Insured glnla In the late fall 1989 or and bonded. early spring 1990. After 16 years af hard Advanced Cleaning em- work· and dedlca tlon, Adployees are what makes our vanced Cleaning Service is system work, they are cour- truly the company that otr11!0Ua, profellional, and ers quality without comproeager to help. For both resl- mise. deJitlal and commercial work, they are specially trained and equipped. In fact, employee experti$e has helped make Advanced �' Page-8-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W.Va. -Engagements~.,.._ Minton-Carbin Erwin-Perrin MIDDLEPORT - Wedding plans Mve been completed for Jon Perrin and Amy Erwin, of Cincinnati. The open church wedding wni take place at the Middleport Church of Christ on Saiurday, July 1. Robert Melton will officiate. Specia I music will be by Jennifer Sheets and Ron Ash, or Pomeroy. The special soloist will be Randy Weber, or Rockport, Ind. Maid of honor wllllJe Elizabeth June 26. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 25. 1989 Wolfe, and bridesmaids will be Elizabeth Perrin, Tlieresa Thompson, and Dare! Wolfe. The best man will be Jim Johnson, and groomsmen wlll be Matt Erwin, Mike Kennedy, and Randy Weber. In charge of registering guests will be Melissa Erwin, and distributing the rice will be Angi Wolfe. A reception will follow the ceremony In the church social room . . McARTHUR. Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Edsel L. Minton or McAr· thur. Ohio, announce the enaagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Unda K. Minton. to Michael E. Corbin, son GOOD SUNDAY JUNE <.'5 ONLY of Mr. and Mrs. EmU G. Corbin of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place· July 1, at St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch, GalUpolls. A reception ~ will follow In the parish hall. I II ' 298 SECOND ST; POMEROY, OH:. a.a.-. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN~, JUNE 26 THRU SAT., JULY 1, 1.989 II BOUNTY. 'MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:00 . To place a catalog . orderL.caU loll-fret '-.. · ~ • 2A hours a day $ 69 Roast .......... .1 • 7daysaweek BONELESS SUSAN ELAINE BENNETI', RAYMOND V. SHELLMAN Bennett-Shelhnan :: ~ .:· e ; ~ ...•· ~· ~· :: :· . ; • GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bennett are announc· ing the engagement and approachlng marriage or their daughter. Susan Elaine Bennett, to Raymond Virgil Shellman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shellman Kilgore, Texas. The open church wedding is planned for Aug. 26, at 4:30p.m., in Grace United Methodist Church. with the Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating. Miss Bennett is a second . Heutenent in the United States Army. assigned to Ft. Bliss; El Paso, Texas, as ·an ordanance officer. She is a graduate of Galll~;~ Academy High School and Rio Grande College, where she was a member of the Wareagle Battalion, ROTC. Sheilm.an is a United States Army Captain at Ft. Bliss, El Paso. Texas. and is an Air Defense Artillery officer. He is a graduate of the United· States Military Academy. s-., l!oobucl< ond Co., 1911 YCJUr .,. Satislaction TAMMl;' SUE SIGMAN. Sigman-Smith LANGSVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Sigman, Millbury, formerly lof Meigs County, are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Tammy Sue Sigman. to David Allen Smith, on Sunday, July 2. · •I The wedding will take place at the D.C. Ranch Rose Room In Perrsburg. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Freda Jacks. and the late Richard Jacks, Jr., of Langsville. . w.th asod a whalo lot-' or Your llod ECKRICH . u~s.D.A. ,• S aa"::!n WIMMING P.~OLS : •n HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. : . --------.-.----- When the OOINO om HOT the·HOT OET COOUNO with, Alrtemp •-• ~ S22 791 ~.--- . CHOICE ' LW•.CENNAMO 336 S. Nigh St., CalumiiUI, OH. ·lOCAl CONSULTA110N CHOICE BONELESS NOW ONLY GAWPOUS, OIL THE REST $ 49 Potatoes ••••••• !~~-~A·G· 2 ·' FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••~~~o:.. $] 49. ' FLAVORifE Rl ' . ' · Pmeaf;ple .•••••~~~~. 2/ . $ DAIRY LANE 1 I I I I 28< .IPON. I I I I I .LQTSA POP • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2ut1r Tht family of prolesJionols r.--I P17*G71 I VANCAIIP'S 2/$1 I I 32 Oz. Bottle c-ons 11111..,.-·······-· ---·-·- ' • I I I I I I I . I i 29( i llimit 1 Coupon Por family. Good~ llhur,.y,J- 29 01111 At Pow•·s 1 15oopor Vaht. IIIST HA V COUPON. I ... GOOD FRIDAY JUNE JO ONLY I I I I I I I I I I '· RC COLA 2 liter Bottle I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Coupon Por fantily. Gooo1 Fri. I 1- 30 Ollly At Powoll's Soopor I MIISl' HAVE COUPON. I -----------..J &"':t:r.=o 12 oz. I, IDI W.Va. 25580 (3041 17~ ..' ASST.VMITIS I CATSUP ·I 218 ! .$129 25 ..... ~. "" 1, 1.., filly Point~'-..~ ---~ I Quaker Ob's PORK .... BEANS 1111111 2 Por C.t••r• ._. ""'J.~ ....... s....,,....... Vdly Driw, STOKELY'S Ice Cream ••.•• M•m. $119 P1HMSS • . 24 CT. ' ' '· $ 89 KEMP'S 99< Assorted Pops 1 •••••• Oreo Cook1es !~~~~~. CHIPS AHOY SELECIO~S OR ~TECHNOLOGY • · Cottage Cheese".~'<. 99< • 'IN PROVIDING THE BEST ,, DOZEN llinit 1 Coupon Por Family. Goool I Wodnosclay, Juno 28 Only At Po· I woll's s,... Valu. MUST HAVE COli· U.S. #1 IDAHO .. jJ MEDIUM EGGS I .,•. 4,700 ITU , 00 EER ,J I I 3 ~lAMOND OliO 20 Oz. loaf GOOD THURSDAY JUNE 29 ONLY TEMPETTE UPPER IOUTE 7 BREAD · I I I I I I I I I A~ HEAD Pop an Alrtemp Boom Air CoHHJoaer In your window.! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GAY 90's ' MODR CSPOSF211. • A lot of air conditioner in a small package • Three cooling speeds, variable air direction · • "Comto~t~aster" ·thermostat, stale air exchanger • 5-year llmtted warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels I I I I I I I Bacon ••••• ~ •••• ~ ••••l:.•••• 69< . POMIIOY, 992-2090 4,700 BTU to 22,500 BTU ); • I I GOOD WED"JESDAY JUNE ;Jfl ONLY $ 49 Chuck Roast ••••l:..... 1 . U.S~D.A. Models in Stock From TfMPETTE GOOD TUESDAY JUNE 27 ONLY J CAROLINA PRIZE INIGNT, MUlliN LAW OFFICES. ' .J 1 Coupon Por Family. Gootl I Tutsclay, 1- 27 Only At Powell's I 1 s,... Valu. MUST HAVE COUPON. I :Lunch Meats ....l:-... $129_ ATTORNEY-AT .LAW ' limit 1 Coupon Por Famii • Good I III Monday, IIIIo 26 Only at ~DWell's I Super Yalu. MUST HAVE COUPON. I I1 limit SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED Manning-Trout r••••• Bologna ..••••••••.•l:••• $ . Chuck Roast 360 SICOIID AVL lI 26< lI I I I I I I I I I I 'i I .• BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 '-•r • I I 1 I JUMBO ROLL I bachelor of arts In Theology at Louisiana College In Pineville. He also recleved a Master of Divinity degree In pastoral coun· sellng from Soul,hern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis· ville, Ky. Helsasoclalworkerln Jefferson County, Georgia. In with ATTOIINEr D. MKHAEl MUlliN LB 49< ·,If YOU HAVE PLACES TO . GO - CALL US AT • . YOUR TRAVEL SPECIALISTS. ~cCoy-Bruner RIO ' GRANDE - Announcement Is being made of the upcoming wedding of Paula Christille McCoy and Wayne Ray Bruner. She Is the daughter of Wllllam E. McCoy of Rio Grande, and Eva Robin~on McCoy of Bidwell. He Is the, son or Raymond and Ruth Dickerson Bruner of Pin· ceton. La. The open church wedding wlll take place July 8, at 2 p.m. In Calvary Baptisl, Church, Rio Grande: · Miss McCoy is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and . Georgetown (Ky.) College with a ,~, degree In music. She recleved a ., · . MasterofChl\rchMuslc, Vocal at . ·· Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville, Ky. and WENDY LEE MANNING, JAMESTIMOTHY TROUT earned public school teaching credentials at the University. of Kentucky. She Is a teacher In Louisvjlle, Ga., where she was PUYALLUP. Wash.- Mr. and medicine and Is on the tennis Minister of Music at Louisville United Methodist Church. ; Mrs. Alan Manning of Puyallup, ~~~Trout is majoring in BrunerisagraduateofDoyllne ~ Wash.. announce the engagegy. (La.) High School and received a .-: ment and approaching marriage :·of their daughter, Wendy Lee I couPoNwo~rH$1oo 1 • • • • . ; . . · · Manning, to James Timothy We Now · Trout , son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1 1 : E. Trout of Kennewick, Wash. ~ · Trout is also the grandson of I SAVE 1100 1 With this coupon tolar-a· Allowo Graund r.oli ;. Mildred Harrison of Centenary 1 way '"'Y in-ground swim· DiKHnt l'riCII ,I ~ and the late Mervin Harrison, 1 Ming paal kij. cou,.. 15' IDUnol 1440 I -~ and the late Ray and Ruby Trout w011h $50 on olumintom 11' Round 1525 : of Northup. I ground pool. 24' lound 1695 I · The wedding will take place IE... • Julp 1, 1919) : July 29 at the United Methodist ~ Church or Puyallup, Wash. .· Both attend Eastern WashingI 2973 PIEDMONT RD ., HTGN ' (304)429 MON.·FRI. 9:30-5 I : ton University, Cheney, Wash .. .. . ' 4788 SAT. 9:30·2 ~ where she is majoring in sports TOWELS I I I I 1~800-366-3000 THIIIS.-SAT. 9:30-2:00 I 2s( i 8 AM-10 PM Fram June 23 to July 1, 1989, oHer .... III to qu •fled purchalll of $200 or mon on a S1 1 CNII plcm. Ask for I •• . ·•No billing •No payment •No finance charge until Stpttmbtr '19 · MIDDLEPORT ' I I I ·Monday thru Sunday 0°/o FINANCE CHARGE ',til SEPT '89 718 N. 2ND ! 4 ROLL PAK 1 STORE KOORS · . ' ADDRESS: I IBATH TISSUE We Restnt The Ript To Lil!lltQuantities .t I NORTHERN SUGAR USLI.$139 • �.' . Page 8-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeloy-Midclapot-G.'t»olil. Ohio-Point Plenant, W. Va. - - -.EngagemeQts - - - - ]ames Sands June 26, 1989 wu mlltaken for one of the blll'J)ara by the two ahi!rifts In the coal house. They were ~ to shoot wben · the facts were learned. The wound& to Manrlnl and Flnsterwald were not .. rloua. It was latter learned tbat Lyle and Williams had lived ... . ea•loa *' . . -.s ,_ __ PII CID·· $J995 . HASKINS·TANNER Deputy Sheriff · Manrln1, Ex· IIH.&FrLt·l 332s-nctA- • "";., MarJball Kuhn, Officer Ed Mar·· Qolllpolll. QhiO ' • Sol•••, In 1902 till! house that ts now tiD and Marshall Flnsterw8ld Men •, W'e• SUtor 1866"· occupied by the Wauih·Halley· , ·would bide In the house. One was . Wood Funeral Home was the on a· back stairway, one In a •• scene ot an at· · clo.set and two were located near t e m p t e d doorways. Tbey bad tbe east robbery that redlnln~:roomoutsldfdoorcovered suited In 22 sbots from 3 angles. b e 1 n 1 About 7: 30 p.m. Sweat, Kyle, exchanged. Williams and Lyle arrived at tbe ' DENA DAHLEN WATSON, CLIFFORD T.. ROSEBERRY Tbe affair bePriestley borne; the first two gan In late Januremained outalde to suppoaedly ary of 1902 when Harvey Willi· be till! lookouts. Wllllaml and POMEROY - Marilyn and Southern High School, and at· ams, Weldon Lyle, s. w. Kyle and Lyle went to till! east dlllln& room " Robert Sweat all of Athens were door and knocked. John Prleltley Dave Watson, Pomeroy, antends Rio Grande College. discussing the posslbDity of robdressed as his aunt opelled till! nounce the, ·engagement and Roseberry graduated from approaching marriage or their ' Southern and Is employed with bing a Gallipolis widow lady by door, whereupon Lyle grabbed the name of Priestley. It was Priestley by the tbi-oat and ' ' daughter, Dena Darlene Watson, PDK Construction. to Clifford Thomas Roseberry. The open church wedding will believed that Mrs. Priestley kept rushed him back Into the room. ' ' son of -Cecil and Dorothy Roseb· take place Saturday, July 15 at 2 a lot of money 1n ber house At that Instant Flnsterwald"" located at Second and Pine. · Jumped out from the staircase erry, Racine. p.m. at the Syracuse Church of Sweat and Kyle did not wish to and was seen by till! burglars, . The bride-elect is a graduate or the Nazarene. be party to this larceny and so who then opened tire. In sbort they informed Atbens 'Marsball, order22shotswereflred; nine by Peter Fins terswald of the pro- the burglars, 6 by Martin, 4 by posed theft. Finsterwald In turn Kuhn, 1 by Flnsterivald and 2 by ., told Athens County Sheriff An· Manring. With bls first shot Lyle drew Murphy who ihen contacted bit Flnsterwald in till! wrist arld Gallla County Sheriff McDaniel. then with another shot wounded · On Wednesday, January 29, the latter In the side. Kuhn and Q(S; Inc. the latnt techniques in carpet 1902 Sheriff Murphy and Marshal · Lyle then el!=changed shots with Flnsterwald arrived In Gallipolis Martin Joining ln. Lyle was shot cleaning. The dry cleaning syst,• protects the GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Ohio Townhouse 6: 30·7: 15; with Robert Sweat and S,W. In all 6 times before he slumped Schedule for the week of June Teen's Run 7:30-8:00. · beauty ol your carpets, removn spots, stains Kyle. The four went right to to the fioor. 25-July 1, 1989. Because Priestley was . be· Sheriff· McDan1el's office where 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00.4: 30; and dirt. ·· · Monday: Crown City 5: 00.6: 00; Kenny's Sweat and Kyle coiltlrmed. the tween the otflcers and Williams, 1st Truck; Star Bank·2: 00.2: 20; Carryout 6: 30· 7:00. , plans or Williams and Lyle to rob few rounds were fired at Willi· A spac:ialintroductory oHer good through July 4, 1919 Scenic Hills 2: 30-3: 00; Pinecrest Saturday: Mrs. Priestley tbat night'. It was ams tor tear that Priestley might 3: 05-3: 20; Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bid· Crousebeck 9:30-10:00; Gallla then discovered that the Athens be burt. Williams was able to well Old School 4: 55-5: 30; Bid· Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla law enforcement officers bad escape past Martin Into the " well (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; Alice already taken Sweat and Kyle bedroom. From thl!re he ran Into for a 'arpeted 12 ft. by 12 ft. 'room (Phillip's) 6:05-6: 32; Henry's 1:00-1: 30; Vinton 1:45-2: 15; Mor· Into the plot having told the pair tbe parlor and out Into · the .. 6: 35·6: 55; Deer Creek 7: 30· 7: 40; gan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Mor· to pretend to Wllllai!QI and Lyle hallway that led to the front door. ' I Deer Creek Churcb 7:45-8:15. that Kyle and ,, Sweat would There he met Manring who had gan Center Church 3:00.4:00. 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II participate In tbe robber'y. It was been hiding near that door. 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage agreed beforehand that Williams Williams got off the first shot for estimates and appo~ntments. POMEROY - Bookmobile and Lyle would meet Sweat and wounding Manrlnl· In the arm. 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 Schedule- June.25-July 1, 1989. Kyle at the GalliPolis depot on Manring then fired a bUllet that Tuesday: Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs lsi Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. Priestley on Wednesday Olive Streethome and tben walk to the . .- - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . County Public Library under 10: 15-10:45; Geiger 11:15-11: 30; evening. Ewlngton 11: 35·12:05; Dyer contract with the Ohio . Valley ·On the afternoon or the. 29tll 12 : 15·12 : 30; Eno 1: 30·2: 15; Area Ubrarles. Sheriff McDaniel apprized Mrs. Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 Kyger I 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger II Priestley of the suspected !bert. 2:45-3: 05; Roush I 3:15-3: 35; p.m.; Danville (Church), 4:15It was decided that Mrs. Prlea4:.45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen· Roush II 3:40-4:10. tley would bide upstairs and.that · 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park ter), 5: 15·5: 45 p.m. her nephew John Prleatley would Tuesday- New Lima Road (1 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. dresaln woman's apparel and sit ,._ 4: 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 40- Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3·3: 30 p.m.; readln:i In tbe dl.mng i-Qom which 6:00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Che· Portland (Post Office), 4:15-4:45 was on the east fide of the house. proble~, shire 6: 45· 7: 30; Cheshire Levy p.m.; . Letart Falls (Eft!e's Res· It was also deCided that She- .. taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine 7:35-8:00. rifts McDaniel and Murphy (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse Wednesday: would statlop themselves In till! (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. · No Route Maintenance Day. Priestley cOal house, and tba! Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 3: ()(). 3: 20; Legrande 3:25-3: 50; Nor· thup 4:00.4: 30; Mudsock 5: ()(). • 1 ' Choic~ 5: 30 ; Patriot Post Office Ca~~ 417 2nd Awe. Gollipolis, OH. 446-0435 5:45·6:45; Cora 7:00-7: 30; Mea· dowbrook 8:00-8: 20 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15·4: 45; Gall Ia 5:00-6: 00; Centerpoint hour~ ~ 6:15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:00. Friday; 1st Truck: Banes l: 20-1: 30; Young's 1: 35-1: 45; Franklin's 1: 55-2: 10 ; Myers 2:20 -2: 35; ~ervice Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mer· ENnRE STOCK OF FAIRIC, NOnONS, JEWELRY, SCARVES cerville 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Store & QUilT IAmNG 4:15-4: 45; G. Shafer 6:00.6:15: BJ .Jame~~ Sanda · Watson-Roseberry .·~ · ·· ·· area. ,Sbte. ·businesses, ·oHices, and homes. us~ $1 S00 Call (614) 992·6338 • CMECK US .OUT/ If you have a ,health ~CLOSEOUT SALE! r(J:;J 50°/o OFF EVERYTHING - HOURS: Mon .• Tu81., Wed .. Fri. 10:00-6:00 p.m. If you answered yes to any of lhese questions. you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers.· Beginning July 1, the Economic DlslocaNon and Worker Adjutlmenl Au•tance Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training or find a new job. If you think you qualify and you wantto explore n•wsk/Utralnlngor jobplacemtHJI assiBIJince, contact the office in your area for details: check qs out:· Veterans Memorial Hospital,· your hgmetown hospitai, is ~ ·full-service facility. We 9ffer ~ou inpatient and outpatient ·treatment and a surgel'Jt:as well as an Urgent Center operating from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., s~ven days .a week, and Emergency Joom Service, operating 24 day, 365 days a year. Our ~ospital offers )o~g .term' care and ,a Borne to'help you on the road toreHealth·Nursing covery in your holll:e 9/hen you are dismiss~d from the hospital. Should your illness or injury require more specialized trea.tment we offer 'helicopter service. Enhancing ·alL of the ·services are a dedicated st_aff . of physicians, nur,ses aod other healthcare personnel and state-of~the-art equipment. And - there's nothing like being in your hometown hospital where you are a part of the <:Qmmunity and where friends and family can easily visit you frequently. ,.' So - if there is a ,health prpblem: • Gallle-Miiga · CHECK· US OUT/ Community ActiOn Agency P.O. Box 272 ' Chelhlre, Ohio 45820 ' 992-2104 114·317·7341 ' . • Thia ad is a public Hrvico ollhe Ohio Bureau of Emplo~em Servicee. An Equal Opportunity Employer Richard F. CeiHta Governor YRERAIS ... ' ~ BRIAN W. and DELANJ (BAKER) CUMMINS Cummins-Baker " ~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Delanl lace' handkerchief belonging to ' Larie Baker, daughter of Mr. and her _grandmother Mary Baker, :, Mrs. Robert B. Baker, Reeds· and a blue cross, a gift from her ·; ville, and Brian Wayne Cum· late grandmother. Neva Boothe. :• inlns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary , Matron of honor was Cindy ' Cummins. Nelsonville, and the Cossin, and bridesmaids were : late Betty Cummins, were united Lisa Burke and Becky Hastings. In marriage on May 20 at the St. Cossin wore a black and white Paul United Methodist Church in floor length satin gown, and Tuppers Plains during a double Burke and Hastings wore red ring ceremony performed by the floor length satin gowns. Rev. Donald Archer. The gowns featured sweeWedding music was provided !heart necklines, slightly by Lee Ann Robinson, and She!Jy dropped lltted bodice. and puff~ Beck, sister of the groom regis· sleeves. ~hey wore single strand tered .guests. pearl necklaces and earrings, , ' Escorted to the altar by her gifts from the bride, They ~ar· lather a!ld given in marriage by rled bouquets of white satin ·l!er parents, the bride wore · a ' roses, red sweetheart roses, lily jown of while satin muslon and of the valley, baby's breath. and schiftli lace with a Queen Anne , white ribbon. The matron o! '\leckllne, heavily beaded basque honor's ·bouquet was accented waist bodice or Illusion and satin with black pearls. · Tony Connolly served as best with pearl droplets and buttons to a v-back trimmed with schlt!ll man. Jim Green and Mike Campbell served as ushers. lace and pearl droplets. .• It featured long dutches The bride's mother wore a $1eeves trimmed with the same black and white brocade street lace and pearl motif. The full length dress with black pearl lloor length skirt featured the jewelry. The groom's mother pearl and lace motU. The flower wore a black and white polyester petal cathedral train was dress with ruffled skirt and white !rimmed with reembroldered pearl jewelry. Their corsages lace, sequins, and pearl inserts. were 'red sweetheart roses and baby's breath with black and The gathered satin-brimmed •derby featured schlffll lace and white lace ribbon highlighted jeweled crowns, a tuament pout with pearls. with rolled edge veil. Presiding at the bride's table The bride carried a cascade were Betty Mlllhone. Peggy bouquet of white satin roses. red Cummins, and Sally Caldwell at sweetheart roses, lily of the the reception which lollowed. valley, and baby's breath ac· The bride and groom released eented with English Ivy, and helium balloons Wl·th their black and white ribbon tied with names, address, and wedding dille attached. ' love knots. She carried a bouquet over a . The bride Is graduate of j3ible given to her by an aunt, F,:astern High School, and the Betty Mlllhone, wore a three groom is a graduate of Logan strand pearl necklace with sing High School. Both are graduates teardrop pearl and matching of Hocking Technical College. They will reside In Nelsonville. 'earrings, a girt from the groom, a Wedding policy .. ,, The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla. ~elgs and Mason counties as ne\YS and Is happy to publish wedding stories arid photographs without charge. :. 'However, wedding news must meet general standards of tim ell· •. ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as iloon as possible after the event. ·· To IN? published In the Sunday i:<Jitlon. the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the edlto~ial department lly Thursday. 4 p.m .. prior to the date of publication. Photographs p! either the bride or the bride and groom may be Admlnlatrotor I ••• Card shower PATRIOT - There will be a card shower for the 90th birthday of Marie Jones on July 7. Her address is Route 1, Box 1095, Patriot, Ohio, 456.~8. FOR BRADLEYANDSUSAN(BOCKHORST)GERTNER A reception followed at the Clintonville Woman's Club. Nancy Milstead Graham was gift table attendant and music was provided by harpist Sharon Avis. The bride graduated from Gallia Academy High School and Marshall University. She Is In graduate school at Ohio State .University, working toward a degree In education. The groom graduated from Bob Jones University and Is a certified public accountant, em· ployed as tax coordinator for Nationwide Insurance Company. The couple Is residing In Worthington. Gertner-Bockhorst VISTA. Calif. - Susan J . Bockhorst and Bradley J . Gertner exchanged wedding vows March 18 in a do~ble -rlng ceremony in Vista, Calli., &t the First Church of Religious Sclen.ce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell Edwards of Gallipolis . He Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gertner ol Visla. Cali!. Attendants were the bride's children. Cristl Lynn Bockhorst. maid of honor, Oceanside, Calif; Tracie Marie Bockhorst: San · Luis Obispo, Call!; and Steven H. H. Bockhorst. best man, Vista, Calif. The groom's father also atiended at the altar. A dinner and dance reception followed the ceremony . The couple resides in Oc,'~n· side, Cali!. The bride is a master teacher at San Pasqua! High School, Esondido. Cali!. where she works with handicapped children. The groom Is completing his doctorate at the University of California. Sand Diego. Sin~pllcllg Moore-Call · RODNEY - Marriage vows were exchanged on May 6 at Faith Baptist Church between Beth Ellen Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Call of Gallipolis, and Thomas Edward Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa.rd ' Moore of Ga!llpolls. The Rev. Joseph GodWin otfl· elated the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by pianist Sandy Hardesty. and vocalists Andrea Kiesling and Lori Russell. Given In marriage by her parents. the bride wore an Ivory sheath gown or alencon lace over satin· with a batteau neckline. The gown had a detachable chapel-length train edged with embroidery lace and appliques with a boxbowln back. The bride carried a bouquet of purple and mauve dried flowers edged with net. Maid of honor was Teresa Roush of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids were Kelly Davis of Morgantown, W.Va .. Roberta Duncan of Gallipollsl and Cora Smith of Columbus. They wore Identical tea-length dresses or dusty rose with high necklines or Ivory lace. Each carried a dolly of dried !lowers. SUNSJAR SERIES GARDEN TRACTORS AYIIIallltln14-11-11lo20 H.P. • Horetpower (20 hp), • Modtl (SunStar 20) • Key electrtc atart • Automatic transmlulon. No clutching. ~nllnlta speed choice. • '2", 48" or60" ahaft.Cri..,.n mower .vallabla. Axla·mounted to follow grOund contour. • Tight 28" turning radlua . • Full·tlme powtr.etMrlng . • Dual to afd tight tum•: two trantmlulon SPNd ranges; and dll· ltrentlal k)ck for addlllonaltra:tlon. ped•• • High-baCk, thlck-eushtontd &MI. • Fully encloMd tnglnt. • Shaft.Oriwen att~ehmenta lor de~ndabte power transfer. • Electric PTO. Engage and dtsengaoe attachmtntt with filp of at-Mtch. • 1-tydl'll!Jitc lilt, ralae and tower attachment s ellortltssl~. Slvlngt up to '1500, no PIYIMnlt, no 1ft. ,.,.,tuntii,Sept1, ~lttiGqu~Hflldbuytn. ROD'S COUNRY nORE' 4th & IIIIN IRDSYIUI, OHIO '"· 37~·6125 THOMAS E. and BETH (CALL) MOORE were Lynn Sheets or Gall!polis, Dean Kuhn of Huber Heights, Ohio-and Barry Call or Gall!polls . The groom wore an Ivory tuxedo. Groomsmen wore Ivory tuxedos with dusty rose accessories. Rlngbearers were Justin and Jason North, nephews or the groom. They wore Ivory tuxedos. Justin had· lavender accessories, with Jason in mint green accessories. · Attending the guest register were Christl Burns of Bidwell, Belinda Broyles of Gallipolis and Debbie Caudill of Columbus. Wedding coordinator was Shirley Godwin. , . The couple resides In Gallipolis. · Flower girls were Megan God· win. Carrie ,Call and Lindsey Godwin, nelces of the bride. Each wore a tea-length dress of Ivory lace overlay and lace trim. The bride's mother wore a light ' blue satin dress with Ivory lace. The groom's mother wore an ivory crepe dress. Fathers were In Ivory tuxedos. · Best man was Bard Davis of Springfield, Ill. Groomsmen r HoVi to protect your family's greatest asset. '• .,• ' 19 IN. COLOR TV $26400 a•&CAIIY • Choose from Atlas or Athena styles. Motorists Homeowners Insurance. SYLVANIA, PHILCO & ZENiTH/. /. , published with wedding stories. If desired, Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing pho· tos are not or acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446·2342. COLUMBUS - Lana Susan Stewart, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Stewart, formerly of Gallipolis, was married to Jeffrey StuartMcLravy,sonof Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McLravyof Worthington, Ohio, on.May 13, at Calvary Bible Church . In Columubs. · The Rev. Peter J. Foxx otfl· cia ted the ceremony. Lisa Slotwlnskl, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Betsy Sta· pleton Brooks and April Graham. Julia Art was guest registrar and flower girl was Danlelle Stalls· worth. Sarah Kaminski was weddiDif coordinator. Best man was Andrew Art and groomsmen were Jon Becker and Edward Slotw!nskl. Crlag Adle and Daniel Ensminger were ushers, and taper lighters were Joshua . Smith and Dietrich Stallsworth. SALES AND SERVICE Ridenours ...... Ellen O'Brien Saunde.ro • McLravy-Stewart lntrocluci111 the newnt profftllonal dean... 11r;wlo in the tri-cCHMty .Quality cleaning for Fabrics & Fashions JEFFREYS. and L SUSAN (STEWART) McLRAVY , Qr-. · b · Bookmobile routes set in Gallia, Meigs t We offer complete tuxedo,.,. .. - " vice to help you look your on that apeciel dev. .. IIUU ABCKJT 1111 bJ lo._ 1!1&-dliJ faaeral bonle wu t b e - of a aboolfttiD left two Atbellll mea dead. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Engagements-- about 6 ~Ill Atblu bavlng come tram M1ebl1811 and t11at tilly bad bien lnvolwd In a number ot crbnes. Lyle bad reported to people In Atbtm tbat be alwaya carried on bla per1011 nltroeylerlne u a parantee tbat be would never betaken alive. He 1lldeed,.. fouDd In tl. Prleltley bome With the nploelve In hJa pocket aa well u Ill cent&. The bullet& tbat atnulll tile fallcy WoodWOl'k In tile . _ left .several holea tbat becune con· veraatlon plecea for aucCeedtn& lfeneratlona, . . For S•••lal Ladies 25, 1989 Shootout in 1902 left two dead struck -WUllarna Ill tile heed. WDUams pve a &UP and tileD fell dead. flY tbat time Lyle wu also dead. John Prleltley who &.4 aomehow escaped crou·flre Ill the house fled from tbe houae and ' • · ;June • Personalized with your name. activity, mascot and gemsa:ont. • Order now for September de'liwry. ··orror good thru July 3t, 1989. ' ' • .. ~ .. ~ '· CONSOLE IT-II AT BUSINESS HOURS: Mon•y thna Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. $444 95 • -· LAMIIIT II.UNCE AGENCY ttl ..., GAS gmcE TV I AIIPUAICI ....J. .I ns un SKMD PO-OT.1 •o nsuance ,'bJ knc:m.us. '. ·' •• OFFUID EXCWSIVELT 8'f ,. R; JOHNS, LTI?. �Page B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel June 26. 1989 Beat of the Bend Ostomy A final farewell ... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Members of Heath United Methodist Church said their goodbyes to the Rev. Sonny Zuniga, putor for tbe put four years, last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Zuniga - who always said, just call me Rev. Sonny - lett Wednesday for Columbus where he will be pastOr at the Unden United Methodist Churcb on Minnesota Ave. His address, by theway,for thOle who wlab to keep In touch Is 1183 Overbrook Service Drive, Columbus, Oblo 43224. A family nlgbt dinner was held · at the Middleport church last Sunday evening to bid Rev. Sonny farewell with about 60 people .attendlng. Rev. Sonny has been a bright spot In the community for his four years In Middleport. Few will forget his beautiful vocal rendltloJIS of The Lord's P~ayer · at numerous weddings. Rev. Sonny's successor, the Rev. Harvey Rlndfilesch of Idaho arrived In Middleport Wednesday afternoon to begin his new duties as pastor of Heath United Methodist Church. -------Personally, I can't cope with the endless completion of forms that seem to abound for about everything these days. I suppose they have a purpose - but it really gets to he a dra2. l received the paperwork for getting my new motor vehicle stickers. I look a glance or two at them, threw them Into the waste basket and went out to the office of Sue Malsson and got the new stickers. No sweat - alii had to do was sign my name a couple of times. Sue and her crew took care of the rest. I loved It! If filling out papers Isn't one of your things you can do the same thing. S!le who Is the Meigs Motor Vehicle Registrar and her gro11p are located In the former Gibbs . Grocery Building at 186 Mul· berry Ave. In Pomeroy . . The office will be there as long as it Is used Do keep In mind that you don't have to buy that mali-In plan that Is bel.ng carried out In the state. If you do, you just lose one more service - and the local money goes out of the county again. Court St. will be be the scene of action at 7 p.m. Thursday when the Ohio University Communi· versltyBand swings Into concert. The band plays a lot of toe-tapping stuff and the con· certs are always well attended. Be sure to take along your folding chair so that you can enjoy the music In comfort. The local concert Is sponsored by Bank One of Pomeroy and is free of charge. And If you didn't get the real estate taxes paid by the June 20 deadline - not to worry. Meigs Treasurer George ~olllns has extended the payment date of July 8. Now ain't that swell! Effie Knapp will celebrate her 100th birthday on Sunday, July 2 - yep, a whole century - at the Riverview Personal Care Center at West Columbia, W.Va. There will be a public open house In her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. on July 2 at the center where Wolf Pen WOLF . PEN - Stephanie Haggy spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Wind! and Crystal, of Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Tom Lavender and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, were Sunday visitor~ of Mr. and . Mts. Eugene Hanllg and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy, Columbus, w~re' recent visitors of Mr. and Mr~. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. 5111 McElroy, Jeff, Joey, and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp have a new daughter, Ashley Nlchole, bom Wednesday mornIng at Holzer Medical Center. They also have two other daugh· . ters, Michelle and Amy. • • • TOP EMPLOYEE - Cathy assoc;:tatlOO Mrs. Knapp has resided for the · past three years. Incidentally, Mrs. Frank Upton of Reedsville, is Mrs. Knapp's daughter. --.....:----- Burt and Albert (Pete) Smith of Pomeroy will be observing their 59th wedding anniversary of June 28 - they're doing well. Congratulations! ------ Speaking of anniversaries, Bob and Jean Gilmore observed their 39th wedding anniversary on June 18 and as you probably know, Bob was confined to Mt. Carmel East Hospital atter suf· terlng a heart attack. At any rate, family members gathered at the hospital to do their besttor the wedding anniversary of their parents and the observance or Father's Day, of course. -------- MarUyn Burke, chairperson, of Tuppers Plains extends a big thanks to everyone who gave so generously to the mental health bel !ringer drive conducted In her area. The Tuppers Plains community contributed $135.94 to help support the work of the Mental Health Association In Ohio. Special thanks, of course, go to the bellrlnger workers In the community who were Ruby Irene Burke and Jack Rood. It's been a big week. You can burn the American Flag as a protest action and you can· still dial for porn. We've come a long way: baby. Do keep smiling. Grad)' 11M beell•leded A.. elate of dlell&ore for die ~~~t~Jdb of .rune at tile Po-., lllr to meet POINT PLEASANT - The Galllpolll Area Ostomy Assocla· don will meet Sunday,2:30 p.m., at Pleasant Valley Hospital communltyroom.MarleHelms,PVH dietician, will apeak on wleght control. The public Is Invited to attend. The Gallipolis Aftl8 Ostomy As· socialion is a volunm organiza.. lion c:ompoaecl primarily of people witb IIIIOIIIies. fta pwJIOIM' is to of. fer mUIUil aid and moral support from people who ha-n: learned to live with thoir ostomies. Members are trained to visit patients in holpilals and in their homes with the consent of the patient's physician. The chapter meetings are held ihe third Sunday of every month with the exception of July and December. Meetings altematc between Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospiial. At re&IJ)ar meetings, open to anyone who is interested, memben exchange prac· tical experiences about their ostomies, see ostomy equipment displayed, and listen to knowledgeable speakers. In this way, people are helped to return to active and 1 rnaaar•. Cuater, slare Her IIIIIIM will appear oa tile. Aaaeclate of tile S&orl plaq1111. ' A &bree-year emplo;ree, Grad)' WU CboeD fr- over t,M emp1Dy- Ia llle New' Cu&Je, Pa.-baMdcii-UD&departmeat store chain. · PHD..LIP J. RICHMOND In training . MIDDLEPORT - Phllllp Jay Richmond, son of Callie A. ·Richmon4, Middleport, and Rl· chard L. :{llcl\mond, Gallipolis, left for PIU'Hslsland, S. C.lnMay and is cunently undergoing 11 weeka oflntense training In basic battleheld survival. A 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, Richmond Is being Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experience during his enlistment and the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by the Marines. · Richmond Is partlclpa!lng In an acttve physical conditioning program and ti'alnlng to gain ·proficiency ' in . 11 variety of m llltary skill. lr\Qiildlng first aid, rifle marksmanship, and close order drill. He will ggraduate from Parris Island on Aug. 25. productive lives. SHOES Amee Foster is seen modeling our new line of .. Monkey Business" Tie-Die Dresses, available now at.... 20°/o-500/o OFF II A. CLOTHING TUESDAY, JULY 4,,1989 PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD . -- .;,____ -- - lGfayette Mall, Gallipolis, Oh. GADS OPEN 7:00 PM, SHOW 9:00 M · . nc::U~f.~ :aS:OI SPONSOIED IY Till NMDGY CIWIIEI OF COMUICI 992·5005 SUMMER SALE Family Planning It Makes Sense••• UP· TO 5.0°/o OFF! Confidential SeN.ices: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tasting Sliding fee scala. No - ,, .. CAFE SET REG. $199.00 ,.,..... lnices - - . "' inabilty to pay. SAlE PLANNED PARENTHOOD $149° 0 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GAWPOus · 4192-$912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesday ~· 3 PC. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., . 2nd Floor ~- - · 414 Second An., 2nd Floor t ·''l - ' -r' .....-·&McArtlu " ~ " ,,I . " ~ 7 -. ' ':; ). ~ ClaM Thursday ALSO: .ladtson, Clw"11:h, A&hn, o•tall•, WHY YOU SHOULD : 'INVEST IN A CENTUL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOWI ~ 3-SEAT GLIDERS! . Umbrellas & Bases Sold Separately Choice of 3 Colors Reg. SS49 SALE $3·99 S· PC. DINING ) GROUP I SAVE 50%! REG. L--~·rIl SJ043 SALE SS22 ..--The finest selection of Pool & Patio .Furniture in our area! SAVE 20°/o ro 50°/o STOREWIDE /) Hyou've been holding baCk Wilt· ing for a great rate. . this is it. But you've got to act fast. Thil offer fnHn Central TRill . is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office ••IG .. · ••• tpl I 9ft·6661 I THE CENTRALTaBI'CXM~ : 77w.W771rt.Hiilr'17tiwr/ii;I)IL ................................ .........,. "~ : OPEN DAILY ..... . • Dodgers, Red Sox among baseball Winners BOOG8 SCORES - Bolton's Wade Bons ~rosses home plate ahead G1 tile throw lo M!=aota catcher Tim Laudaer In &be slx&b IDIIIDr of Sa&anla,y'a pme Ia Boaloa. Borp scored from first bMe on a triple by Mike Gree~~weiL The Red Sox won 8-2. .(UPI) . ,._ By KARIN DAVIF8 WIMBLEDON, . Engfand (UPl) - A glimpse of Princess Diana In the Royal Box at Center Court, Frencb Open winner M!· chael Chang sprinting to return a baseline bal~ Ivan Lendl's re-serve, the !Ire or Gabriela Sabatini. The scent of strawberries and smell of money, these are some of the sensations that make the All England Lawn Tennis Cham· -~ .Pionshlps - Wlmbled!»n..- ·,the ,, most 1111rlguing In all of tennis. Lendl, tbe top seed, has called Wimbledon "theworld'sereatest tournament.'·' It Is also the only Grand Slam Singles title he has not won. B\>ston snapped a 20-lnnlng scoreless stretch a nd moved· In front 1·0 In the fourth. Nick Esasky lashed a double down the thlrd·base line and scored when Kevin Romine slapped a two-out single to right. Buddy Bell retires after 17l/2·years ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) Former Cleveland and Clncln· nat! third baseman Buddy Bell, finding himself unable to ride the bench as a substitute, announced his retirement Saturday, ending a 17~·year career In which he amassed over 2,500 hits and six Gold Glove Awards . . Bell , 37, began his career with the Indians in 1972. He played for Texas from 1979 to 1985, and then played 3% years with the Reds, a half season with Houston and the final half season this year back with Texas. "Buddy Bell has been an outstanding major league player throughout his career and we felt that he could still help the ballclub the remainder of the season, " said Tom Grieve, gen· era! manager of the Rangers. For two weeks starting Mon· · play, the head groundsman and Much gentler are the four day, the tennis world's attention his staff fuss over the turf ·ladles who . play a game of focuses on the grass courts on the scrutinizing, manicuring, water· doubles on the weekend before southern outskirts of London. lng, patching, cutting and the champions to prime Center Last year, 1,540 hours of televl- rolling. Court. slon coverage were shown In 76 A guard watches over the court As custom demands, men's couptries, reaching an estimated at night. Each morning, It Is defending champion Stefan Ed· 452 million households, accord· re-marked wltjl precision. berg of Sweden will play Monlng to The All England Lawn It Is players llke Slobodan day's traditional opener on CenTennis and Croquet Club. Zlvojinovlc who make grounds· ter Court. He will meet Canadian At the end of 254 singles men cringe. The Yugoslav ntek· Chris Prldham, who broke Into matches on 18 grass courts, all named "Bobo'' stands 6-6 and the top 100 last year. eyes will be on Center Co.u rt and weighs 214 pounds. Ashe delivers Another less apprecla ted tradl· _the bat~s tor)> the"· wtprwr3' his. th~nderbolt serves, 111!!· f.!!et tlon· Is . that or .rain during the shares of $4 million prize money. rip up the grass behind ihe Wimbledon foftnlght. Rarely Is Center Court Is almost com- baseline. But he may not make It the schedule not Interrupted by a pletely re-seeded every year and to :Center Court; the schedule doWIIpour and on 10 occasions In Is rarely used for any compel!· places htm on one of the outer · the past 70 years the tournament tlons except the annual cham- courts for his match In the has been extended by at least one plonsblps. During the fortnight of 128-player draw. day due to the weather. Some of the best shows are off court. Over 13 days of play, about 400,000 people will attend the tournament. Only 80 very special Individuals are Invited Into the Royal Box, where they will be near Princess Diana, Prince Andrew's wife, popularly known as "Fergie", and the Duke of Kent, who Is the AU England Club chairman. Spectators are reminded proper decorum Is req ulred babes In arms are not to be In the stands, nor Is flash photography allowed. Men may not remove their shirts. "Autograph hunting is not permitted," according to the • official guide. But outside of the players' entrance wlll always be found a mass of young girls looking for tennis's latest idol, reenacting the scene that origl· nally was created by Bjorn Borg a decade ago. The fans devour 18 tons of strawberries at $2.30 !.or eight berries with cream, nine tons of salmon; 190,000 sandwiches, 126,000 Ice creams, 300,000 cups of tea and coffee, 75,000 pints of beer, 12,000 bottles of champa'gne. The tournament requires a staff of more than 6,000 to officiate the matches, keep the scores, distribute 27,600ballsand attend to the needs of fans, players and the media . Nadel must release report on betting charges against • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The Supreme Court of Ohio has ordered a Hamilton County judge to release the major league baseball investigative report on gambling charges against Cin· clnnati Reds manager Pete Rose, or ·explain why he cannot. The high court1 which ordered the report 'released bY 5 p.m. Monday, acted Friday on a lawsuit filed by The Cleveland Plain Dealer against ·Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge . Norbert Nadel. The suit asked that the report bY baseball Investigator John Dowd be fllade public and for a decree pr'Oiitbltlng Nadel from enforcl~ decision to keep the reports . · Dowd, a former federal prosec· utor, was hired by baseball Commissioner A. Barllett Gla· matt! to lnves ligate the gambling allegations. His report, accord· ing to court testimony, concludes Rose placed wagers on Reds games - a violation of baseball rules that could lead to a llftlme suspension from the game. The Plain Dealer's suit said Dowd's report should be made public Immediately because It :"constitutes the single most Important Item of evidence in the case." ''In essence, the report Itself Is on trial, yet it remains secret by court order," lawyers for the newspaper argued. Lawyers representing Gla· matt! earlier urged the judge to make Dowd' s report public and Rose's lawyers have not objected to disclosure, the newspaper said. Nadel, who Is to rule today whether Glamattl can hold a bearing Into the gambllng charges, sealed the report bu tdld not explain why he did so. Rose flied a HaniUton County suit last week, claiming Glamatt! Is biased In the matter, the commissioner's Investigation has been one-sided and that Glamattl has already decided Rose is guilty of gambling on baseball. Rose wants a court to decide the case, not Giamattl. Lawyer David L. Marburger of the law firm of Baker & Hos- teller, which represented the newspaper, said justices decided the case during a telephone conference. Marburger said the Supreme Court recognized the Importance of the dispute bY acting quickly. "We're gratified that the court Is proceeding to decide the merits of the case In an expedited fashion," said Marburger. Justices Andy Douglas and Allee Roble Resnick, both from Toledo, said the Dowd report should have been made public Immediately. "It Is clear .. . and one need not be a judge In this state to take nOtice. that the report In question really constitutes the whole case for and against Mr. Rose," Douglas wrote: ''The rumors, Innuendoes, speculations and damage being done to all parties can best be laid to rest by the public having access to this part of the official court proceedings." Justices Thomas 'J . "Moyer, A. William Sweeney, J. Craig Wright and Herbert Brown ruled to grant the 'alternative writ of mandamus, ordering Nadel to release the report or explain his position. Justice Robert E. Holmes ruled the record does not have to be made publiC. Nadel announced Friday the Issues In Rose's Injunction request were "far-reaching" and he needed time to study the case. "I had hoped to decide the matter of whet!)er to Issue a temporary restraining order at the end of the hearing today (Friday)," J:'ladel said. "However, a decision that quickly Is now Impossible. •'The matter submitted Is voluminous and the Issues farreaching. The at1Drneys ... are seeking to move this lawsuit Into previously uncharted waters. That could or could not happen, depending on what my decision Is In this case. Because .or the Importance of this matter ... I want to take as much time as possible In order ,to be fair and correct." "I think It's· tremendous on his (Nadel's) part to take a couple extra days to read everything," Rose, baseball's all-time hit leader, said. "We feel confident he'll make the right decision." Rose also drew encouragement from a comment Nadel made in announcing the Sunday ruling. · "l heard one quote the judge made that there's a lot of hearsay In the courtroom. I'd second that," he said. "Hopefully I'll get a chance to put my hand on the Bible and start talking," Rose said. "And hopefully others will get a chance to put their hands ·on the Bible and start talking." · Louis Haynes, baseball's lawyer, noted In his Friday closing argument that major-league baseball has been so successful at regulating Itself that all other professional sports have set up similar governing structures . "Over the years, every court that has considered this Issue has upheld the powers oft he commls· Winners named in cage camp GALLIPOLIS - The junior session or the GalllpoUs Basketball camp, which drew 78 partlcl· pants, ended Friday with a series of contests, a I'IIYlew of bullet· ball fundamentala, awarding of priJiea and camp lhirts, and tbe pizza party. Awards were given In the following areas: S.t notellook - Jamie Lynn Edwardl llllya' blat foalaltaolllra- Seth Davis (4th arade), Brett Bur· cham (5111), JOib Sebert (6th), Seth Davia (7111) aDd, Mike Dollnally (1111) Olrll' .... cllampLori Beth MllllroD (8tb) Glrll' ... • ... c~~am,. - Lori Bllll Mllllroa ~~a ftll) anc1 ""C'r~ert (8tb••7th a lth> ~. 4atavber. (•••·• ' Red Sox 8, Twins 2 At Boston, John Dopson scattered seven hits over seven-plus Innings and Dwight Evans drove In three runs with a pair of doubles Saturday, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 6·2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins In the opener of a day-night doubleheader. The win snapped a three-game losing streak for the Red Sox, who had been outscored 294 over a 481 at -bar homer less drought. Ohio Supreme CoUJ1 says, Ryan Perdue (tth) , Dave Rucker (5111). Jolb Sebert (6111). Dylan Evan~ (7th) altd Mille Dollnally ·• walked, took second on an Infield out and scored on Youngblood's single. The Dodgers added two runs in the fourth. Valenzuela singled and went to third on Duncan's single, with Duncan taking se· cond on the throw. Valenzuela scored on Willie Randolph's sacrifice fly, and Kirk Gibson singled home Duncan. The Dodgers pushed tl!elr lead to 8-3 In the seventh . Grltfln doubled. and Franklin Stubbs, pinch hitting for Valenzuela, hit his first homer of the season. Los Angeles scored two more runs in the eighth. Gibson and Eddie Murray singled, with Gibson scoring on a double play. Gonzalez singled and scored all the way from first on Mike Scioscla's two-out single. that stretch. The result also halted Minnesota's four-game winning streak. Dopson, 7-5, who couldn't make It through the fourth Inning ln his prevlous ·two starts, walked two and struck out three. Rob Murphy pitched the final two Innings. Holding a 1.0 lead In the fifth, the Red Sox chased starter Francisco Oliveras, 3·4, with a pair of runs. Wade Boggs, who went 2 for 2 and drew three walks, opened the Inning with a walk and moved to third on Mike Greenwell's single. Juan Berenguer replaced Oliveras and sur· rendered Evans' two-run double oft the wall In left-center field . Minnesota's Dan Gladden belted a solo homer In the sixth, hls fourth homer of the year, to slice the deficit to 3-1. Butthe Red Sox answered with. three runs In the bottom of the Inning. Jody Reed led off with a single, stole second and scored on Boggs' single to center. Green· well followed with a double down the right-field line to score Iloggs and advanced to third on the throw home. Evans followed with his second RBI double of the game: Wally Backman hit his first American League home run leading off the eighth to pull the Twins within 6-2. The shot ended .Defending ch!lmpion Edberg to play Pridham tn_opener 1111J11' ••• • •• cbam,. - MON. & Fit. Cincinnati pulled within 4·3 In the third when Todd Benzinger Wiinhledon action starts Monday ••••1 9-S Dodgers 18, Reds 3 CINCINNATI (UPI) -Alfredo Griffin stroked three hits and drove home two runs Saturday, helping Fernando Valenzuela win his fourth straight siart as tbe Los Angeles .Dodgers took a 10-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Valenzuela, 4·5, allowed nine hits In six Innings, striking out four and walking three. Tim Belcher, making his relief appearance of the season, pitched !lie final three Innings for his first save. Tlm Blrts<!S, 2·2, lasted just two and one-third innings, gave up four runs and five hits, striking out four and walking two. The Reds took a 2·0 lead In the first Inning. With two out, Barry Larkin walked and moved to second on Paul O'Nelll's Infield single. Joel Youngblood bounced a double to right, scoring Larkin and O'Neill. The Dodgers moved In front4·2 In the second. With two 9ut, Jose Gonzalez walked and went to second on Mike Sciascia's single. Alfredo Griffin followed with a double, scoring Gonzalez and Scloscla. Valenzuela doubled Griffin home and took third on left fielder Youngblood's error. Valenzuela scored on Mariano Duncan's single. • 321 Viand St., Pt. Pleasant, WV. (3041 675-7842 C= June 25. 1989 ALL For more information, you may call Edith Sisson, president of the association, at 614-992-S660; Phyl· lis Brown, ET nurse at Holzer Medical Center or Joy Cline, ET Nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, "THE SOOD OlD DAV$ OF ROCI<-N-ROll HAVE RETURNED Section Wlleel. Grad7, wllo werb In &be ladles depil1meat, ,... pa aeated ller award IIJ Tbn I dltnr) - Mike Donnally and Gennte Tuccerl Gallla Academy basketball coach Jim Osborne, the camp dfrector, wasaaslstedbycoacbes Renee Barnes, Roger Brandeberry and Lynn Sheets, former Blue Devil caaers Gary Harrison and Todd Miller and by. B1114! Angel cagers Dena Greene and Krist! •nomaa. In addition to their Instructional efforts, they Invited GaiUa County PrCIIIeCUtor Brent A. Saunders, Ohio Unlver· Illy buketball coacb Larry Hunter and Rio Grande buket· bill coach Jo• Lawborn to· apeak to the partlclpanll. Merchantl wbo donated to the camp were tart's Sboe Store, Domtno'a, MacDonald's, Taco GriUide and Tbe Shake Shoppe. Tbe ll!lllor ll!lllon of tbe camp, for atuileata In arad• l-12, \flll bealn Mollday at 12:45 p.m. Playera wllo bave 1101 l'8llltered may still do at tbat time. tbeco1t. of the camp Ia t45. ' . at llle Galla ·' -·•• Ro~e sloner of baseball," he said. " No- \ court has evl!r substituted Itself . for the commissioner's actions." '. The only witness to testify ·: Friday, the second day of the. .: hearing, was Dowd . · He clashed with Rose's lawyer over the methods used during the Investigation and whether his 225-page report Is biased. Much of histestlmonycentered on baseball's Rule 3, governing disciplinary hearings. Dowd agreed with Rose's lawyer that ' the rule states such hearings should "proceed with all the principles of fair play that exist ' In a legal hearing." · • · But Dowd said the rule applied to Giamattl's hearing, not to his Investigation. Said Dowd: "l believe It was my duly and obligation to assemble and organize this Information - and particularly the information that had to do with whether Pete Rose bet on baseball and the Cincinnati Reds - and report what had been found and Include all of the documents." �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plsaeant. W.Va. ACC in midst of coaching shakeup ByKEmiDRUM UPI Colletre Buketball Writer The Atlantic Coast Conference, • · long revered as the ultimate for basketball coaches, Is in the · midst of an unprecedented shakeup. Since the end ot lhe season, three coaches resigned. That's the biggest turnover In one summer In the ACC's 36-year history. The latest was the most surprising. Terry Holland, who took Virginia to the NCAA quarterfinals In his 15tlJ season, was to announce Friday he was leaving to become athletic director at his alma mater, Davidson College. Earlier. Bob Staak left Wake Forest and Bob Wade left Maryland, botlJ resigning under pressure and beset by a combination of problems - losing records, alumni discontent. player unrest · and reports of minor NCAA violations. The NCAA cleared Staak and Wake Forest while Maryland ' is still being investigated. Dave Odom replaced Staak at Wake Forest; and Gary Williams took over for Wade at Maryland. Holland's situation apparently Is without taint but no less complicated. He reportedly may coach anotller season at Virginia before moving to Davidson, where he played from 1961-64 and ' coached from 1964-74, the last ' five years as coach. While the timing of Holland's decision is surprising, the move itself Isn't. Holland. ·47. has been a head coach for 20 seasons. He confided to friends he expected to coach two or three more years. He was about to enter tlle final year of a five-year coaching contract, though he had an agreement with Virginia that stretched their relationship another five years. Holland often talked about entering administration. However. it was expected he would , continue at Virginia, where his image and reputation was as : solid as his record (306-161). Three things changed his mind. according to friends. -The Davidson job, which Holland rejected several weeks ago, m lght not come again. -No progress on improving or replacing University Hall, the school's 8,200-seat basketball ar.•ena. HoUand considered the :structure the ACC's worst. · -Holland had a strained rela• ttonship with athletic director Jim Copeland. whO placed a priority on improving the football program. The upheaval of the past two • montlls ended a decade of rela. '', live stability among ACC · coaches. Previously, there had .. been only six coaching changes at the eight schools and no more than one at any school since 1980. With Holland's pending departure, NortlJ Carolina's Dean Smith is truly the dean with 28 seasons behind him. Duke's Mike Krzyzewskl and N.C. State's Jim Valvano will start their 10tlJ seasons next fall. Georgia Tech's Bobby Cremlns (eight seasons) BoxiDI Unbeaten Bronx. N.Y. welterweight contender Aaron "Superman" Davis will face Joey Farrell of Franklin. N.J., in a 10-round bout at New York's -Madison Square Garden on June 29. and Clemson's Cliff Ellls (five) are the only others with tenure. The shakeup may not be over . Valvano Is caught In a controversy from an Impending book allegilli. wrongdoing in his program. NortlJ Carolina's State Bureau of Investigation is in thtl . fifth month of an investigation into the circumstances. Newlyweds? PLAN YOUR KOOL RESPONDS - Fonner Galla AelljleiiQ' teuiiiiWidout Nell Kool respoDda to a voley fi'GIII the doubla team of F~ MuDIM and Larry Elliott Ia Frill" Dlpt actloa Ia die ACS/ JobJI!IOa's Supermarkela Temdl Tollftlllllellt Ia GaiiJMIIII. Kool and\. his fatller, Dr. KriUDa Kool, ,revalled 7-e, W. (Tirnes-Seatluel photo by G. Speocer Osbone) .. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION FINALISTS (left) aad Brant Pauley. Marco Prezla GALLIPOLIS - In American Cancer Society/Johnson's Super· · markets Tennis Tournament ac· lion Friday night: · Slntrles matches Jim Morrison downed Hiroshi Uehara 4-6, 7-6, 6-3; Dan Rodgers defeated Tim Betz 6-2, 6-2; Scott Thornhill beat Micheal Eachus 6-2, 6-2; Brent Johnson topped Don Hendricks 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; Scott Thornhtll downed Adam Betz 6-2, 6-4. Girls' 17-under title Monlque Cheng defeated Amy Huber 6-0, 6-2. Doubles action A.C. Shah and Koby Davis topped Ike Kosll and Mack Christopher 6-1, 6-2; Karen and Micheal Eachus beat Ike Kosll and Luxlmi PrlantlJ G-1, 6-4; Neil and Kftshna Kool downed Forest Mullins and Larry E1Uott7·6, 6-3; Shelly Haskins and Bev Weekley defeated Becky1 Anderson and Karen Stanley 6-3, 6-1; Shelly Haskins and Koby Davis topped Chip and Terry Haggerty7-6, 6-1; Donnie Hendricks and Becky Anderson b(>4t Tim Betz and :rerry Cunningham 6-2, 6·2. . F1nals schedule Today's finals schedule Is as follows: · 10 a.m. .- Men's singles (Court 1); 35-over men's singles (Court 2) . • < • • • ' ·. ::!ru~ at126 With • 1184 '1811 Air Conditioners installsd StwllaASLewAS $36 ... 1101111 .... SJJ•3 , ,. Htat Pumps Installed ......... PIIIIOIIII 1-------------111111111111--BENNETT'S MOBILE. HOME AIOVII'IGURI!S 8A810 ON 20" DOWN FOR 38 MO. HEATING AND COOUNG uunus, (611) .......16 . OMII It ......... ••,, s.t.t-IJ , Snt•u• ........1 II ......... ILc.. I Ut I 4 It It! ) - t 16 Oz. 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WHITE CANVAS IGUIATD VltYL SID.G ' Lay's Potato Chips SAVE '· Summer's 9-fottest SfwelI I llfl.aa . . . . : .. I IFF • ANNUli II , • IRA'S fHATFRNAI PAOf;HnMS by SERVIN$ OHIO -FOR 18 YEARf · PEPSI . 12Case-24 Pack Oz. Cans t::\ MODERN WOODMEN Of BATHTUB WALL KIT IDtennedla&e doublm - Chuck Good June 26 Through July 9 :~...,.,,. -~ ~ ..... .. Dianna Lawson, open division. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Nlli. MOitiiiSON P.O. hx:t481 Alo 0_._ OH. 41174 Pho- 1114) 241-1311 singles (Court 2) 2 p.m. - 35-over men's doubles (Court 1); Intermediate men's · doubles (Court 2) 4 p.m.- Men's doubles (Court 1); 17-under boys (Court 2) 8 p.m. - Women's doubles <Court 1) 8 p.m. - Mixed doubles (Court 1); Intermediate mixed doubles (Court 2) 3 DISPLAY. Wrntuntr Penn State !'reatler Jim MartiD, a rour-ttme All·Amertce who J1C18tld a c.,_. record of 155-9-f, lltliiCII die 181111 GTE AcademiC! All·~ Men'a At·Larae I !;~) 6Y1 Oz. Noon - Women's singles (Court 1); Intermediate men's LADIES' SINGLES FINALISTS - • I CREDIT CARDS f~) Spe~ials l • Tennis tournament results, finals schedule announced WANTED· .' Credit Cards May Be · Used For All Purchases. Excluding Lottery \ ~~ ' ' ' ::...;1 .. . • MODERN WOODMEN SOWT10N8 < Marco Prezla. and Brant .. .-~~--------------~-,· -Pauley • : 15-aud-over IIDiie& - Jim 1 1 ·, · OsbOrne and Dave Crow •, : Jualor llqles- MarcoPrezla ' ·and Scott Thornhtll · Open division double& - Jim FGI . . Osborne/Brent Johnson, and · 01 Tom Hopkins/Randy Snider Bradbury/Jim Huffman, and Brant Pauley /Pat Lynch •.• · 15-aad-over doubles - Danny ;: Rodgers/Chip Haggerty, and • A.C. and M.C. Shah :' Mixed dollbles •' .; Open dlvtalou - Randy and :: Kellte Snider, and Jim Osborne•, /Karen Eachus :•.-. Intermediate dlvlllon- Coby -: Davts!Terry Haggerty, and Pat :• Lynch/Beth Dunlap Ladlee' flllllilsta ·' OpeD lllqlee - Kellle Snider and Dlanaa Lawson •• Ope. .ollbla- Babs Weekley· • /Shelley HuklnS, and Dlanaa .• LawiOIIIDonna Nease · • • Co-1(1011101'8 Included Gene : Johnlon Chevrolet, Thomas Do• It Ceater, McDoaald's, Pizza : Hut, Pat Hill Ford, SuperAmer~ lea and SUbway Sandwlchel A •• Salada. DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. A good lile Insurance program Ia a flrst step to your secure financial future. Let's · talk over your chok:es. . announced .. ~ SUPERAMERICA® DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. SUPER AMERICA® RNANCIAL FUTURE MEN'S SINGLES FINALISTS- Brent Johnson (left) and H.D. Crabtree, open division. Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middlsport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vs. Sports briefs :~_'Spring Tennis i: ::Open winners GALLIPOLIS - This year's Spring Tennis Open, sponsored by the Gallipolis Racquet Club, announced its list of division finalists. Men's flnallsta Open dlvlsloa •lntrles - Brent • Johnson and H.D. Crabtree Intermediate dlvtaloa singles June 26, 1989 June 26. 1989 Joe· ..,· · · SAVE 30C SuperAm SuperAmerica Charcoal 10 Lb. Charcoal ' ' ' ' . • r Valvoline ter 2 Cycle Oil ·Fluid .'. ' ••• • • •• ,' • • • • VE VE ~ ' . f f f f •f • • • SAVE . . .u BIA 20c. 40c 12 Pc. Chicken . Includes: Potatoes & Rolls 16 Oz. ~.· :I 279 ~ w. ", Mail St., ~· ,OH_ 801 2nd Ave., Gallpotis, 08 ~: SAVE. . ISOIJ Jaebon P.k., OB WV. $4.00 1tb St. I Jdsoa AYe., Pt. f1 Gen. Pkwy., P.t.. W¥ wv ;:J J . ' • • • ,. . .. �Page-C-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipor Oh"10 Point •PI.aa•ent, W.Va. ' . IS, . · June 25, 1989 . Rijo fights ailtnents in pitching Reds to 3-1 win over LA. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Jose balance as he awalu a possible Relief ace Todd Worrell lcked Rljo's back spasms continued to meeting Monday with baseball up hls ninth save by getttn: Ortiz plague him, but he got letter- commlsslouer BartGiamattt re- tohltlntoadoubleplaytoendthe perfect relief from Norm Chari- gardlq allegations of betting on game. · ton and a ninth-Inning rescue by baseball games. •They played load a alaat us John Franco Friday night. "Charlton did a fine job for us They dldD't do anythm:wroq,'; It all added up to a 3·1 VIctory , again. and Franco got In trouble said St. Louis Manacer Whitey for the anclnnatl Reds over the In the ninth, but he got the Herzoc, who wu surprised.that Los Angeles Dodgers In the doubleplay grounder to get out of what star led like a blowout opener of a three-game series. ft. ftlllshed as . a one-run game "My back has been bothering ''The big hit for us tonight was "They just ball a strug 1 me for three weeks," admitted Lenny Harris' two-out RBislngle starter. Jim (Leyland, ~tqs· Rljo, now H after going five lntheseventhlnnlngthatmadelt burgh manaier) mad~) a heck Innings against the Dodgers, ''It 3-1," Rose said. •·we beat a fine uva !DOve getuU :Madden out of was really hurttng me warming pitcher Ill Mike Morgan and It ihere. They . a1lnost , won the up In the bullpen tonight and I'm was a good way to open our ballgame." · surprised I went that far." homestand." Leyland would have preferred Rljo, who gave up one run on Tommy Lasorda, the Dodgers' to given Madden more tbne. seven hits while striking out manager, wasn't In a partlcu"If ~rybody was going well, three and walking none, added larly happy frame of mind after lfwewerepttchlnglood,I'dhave that he was haVIng stomach his team dropped a game under stayed with Madden .. Leyland p~blems. -~· . . said. "My heart aches for the My back seems to get worse 'We won games like that one guy. He just can't get the ball the next mornln~, so I'm really last year," he said, "and a base over the plate. But when you go worried how It s going to be hit by Dempsey would have been out there all psyched up and you tomorrow," Rljo said. big In the ninth. We got a tough give up three quick run;, II klnda . When he was unable to come break when Morgan was thrown takes the air out of your sails to outfortheslxth, Charltongotthe out at the plate In the fifth, win the game." call and retire(! nine of the 10 because that run would have tied Madden opened the game by batters he faced, allOwing only a the score (at 2-2) ." walking VInce Coleman, who one-out walk to Willie Randolph The Reds tallied tWice In the stole second and third and Jose In, th,e eighth while fanning two. third against Morgan, 5-6 despite Oquendo. Ozzle Smith fallowed 'I ve been throwing a lot of owning the best earned run - ·-· -' strikes lately," said Charlton, average, 1.6!1, In the National i~ "and maybe that's because I've League. Barry Larkin, now batbeen pitching more. The key for tlng .353, singled In Lenny Harris me Is to get ahead of the hitters, with the first run and Harris and that's what I've been able to came all the way around on Paul domylastfewtlmesout." O'Nelll'sdoublethatjustmlssed Franco, tagged with a rare loss clearing the wall In right center last Wednesday In Atlanta, ran about 400'feet from home plate. Into problems when he gave up Afte~ theDodgersmadelt2·lln ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) hits to pinch-hitters Mariano the fifth on Morgan's single that Although they remain In fourth Duncan and Jose Gonzalez ln,the knocked In Griffin, L.A. was place In the American League West, the Texas .Rangers are ninth Inning and then was unable · deprived of the game-tying run to flag down a gi"ounder · by when Herm Winningham gunned flying high. Alfredo Griffin that went for an down Morgan at home on Eddie · After winning two out of three Infield single that loaded the Murray's single. games with the Red Sox at bases. The final Cincinnati run In the· Fenway Park, the Rangers reBut he Induced still another seventh came when Winningham · turned home Friday to dispatch pinch batter, Rick Dempsey, to led off with a single, stole seCQnd the Cleveland Ipdlans, 4·0, with ground Into a game-ending dou" and scored on Harris' clutch Mike Jeffcoat pitching a fourble play that wrapped up his single to center. hitter and Cecil Espy homering league-high 19th save of the Elsewhere In the National an theflrstpltch. season. League: "I was struggling with my Cardinals 3, Pln'*es 2 control early In the game,'' ''I was throwing the ball well,'' At Pittsburgh, the Pirates' Jeffcoat said. "I couldn't hit the said Franco, "but they were bullpen, a major source of the Inside and outside parts of the hitting the ball In holes. I team's problems this season, P!Rte. But I stayed with It, )<ept probably was rushing too mucl;l, pitched • . nine shutout Innings 'llY~ncentrallon,andtheywere because (Bo) Dlaz and (coach against the St. Louis Cardinals hlttlngsomeballsrlghtatpeople. Dave) Bristol both were yelling Friday night, Uilfortunately, St. Towards the -end of the game I at me .to slow dciwn." Franco Louis had seored three runs off was.getttng Into a groove." bruised his left thumb trying to Pirates rookie starter Morris TeJCas has now won ·four of Its field Griffin's single, but felt It .Madden and that was itll ft · last five games. needed. . Ruben Sierra went 2 for 3 with would be okay. ' Reds manager Pete Rose Madden, 2-2, faced four bai·ter~. two doubles and a walk, regain· praised all three of his pitchers, and gave up three runs, and'!he lng the Arn~lcan League Rai Cardinals made t)Jem stand up lead .In the procl!!s. Sierra's Rljo, Charlton and Franco. "Sure, you're worried when for a 3-2 VIctory that extended the flrst·lnnlng double gave hbn 59 one of your starters has problems Plrates' .l0$lng streak to four RBI on the season, .taking tha · lead over teammate Julio like Jose, but I thought he threw games. · the ball hard," said the emJunior Ortiz, wlio was batttng Franco, who bas !18. battled Reds manager, whose .216, pinch hit with the bases · Jeffcoat, 3·1, pitched hls tje.· baseball future may hang In the loaded and one out In the ninth. cond ..complete · game · or" the season a~d his career, walking two and striking out three. Jeffcoat's career major-league record Is 9-llln 114 games with Cleveland, San Francisco and Texas. "I just try to work fast and throw strikes," Jeffcoat added. "I 'think It makes a difference CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Is when I can get my team off the sponsoring a men's double-elimination church team softball faster, It gives. everyone a field tournament on Saturday, July 8, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at chance to sit down for a Raccoon Creek County Park. breather." ·1 The entry fee Is $50 per team, and each team must supply two Scott Balles, 2·3, allowed eight sofib,alls. The event.ls open to the first eight teams that have hits and four runs In five and psld the fee. Teams may pick up roster fomis at the Park two-third Innings, Dis trlct office, located on the first floor of the Ga!Ua County courthouse . Appropriate trophies will be given to the top three teams, with Individual trophies (15-player limit) for members of the . championship team. The registration deadline Is Thursday, July 6. The drawing will be that day at 7 p.m . at the Park District office. To sign up a team or for more lnlormatlon, contact the Park District office at 446-4612, extension 256. with d ubi · pinch ':,Uq for Klq, singled to But Worrell reP hitter Benny Dlafe. fano on a pop fly and then ~t rtlzl to bit Into the gam-ndlq .,';add~sco.rn:~~~Guerrero to loa~a th baseso · Alte/ Le land 0: Ba:nt for ~hit ~~:ho .:e e • l9-year-older J!1 ~:4 five j ln'ft~U: appearance • team June 16 lowed with four :!h~fP!:"ft! 1•. Alter Ball:: n._. struck out Tom Terry Pendl:f:U f:Uo~~f~t, ground b!lll 1 tlie .a first and ~ . bole belween Oquendo. Joseeff!Jd,fie~C,:{'~g ball cleanly but Blil e first dr ped 'th r, CO\IIIrl!lg erro~ th:t'scored ~::' for 811 ·• The Pirates red· 1 tb fourth. Glen wi= doubl!s 0~ starter Joe Magr 6-6 lth one o t and scoredS::jeff ia!'.,.s trl 'e~ Ma ane then t Blfar~deuf on a fiDa~~ secorid and Rafael Be!Uarl strlk~t to end the threat. on a Pl,tsburgb pulled to 3.2 In the nlnth ..Bobb Bonilla chased Ken Dayley wh~ pitched the eighth wltl) a ieadoff sin le and Wllso~ singled off Wo~ll send! , Borlllla to third R J 'o-- 0 . . · · · ·~>" . -~ °- Jni ariUWJkY · .Ji r:f · Ojeda, 5-6, worked seven and one-third Innings allowing three runs and eight hits and Randy Myera went olle and two-third llllllnga to earn his lOth save. Ken Howell, 6-4, luled only three and oile·thlrd Innings. Aalrw 1, Braves~ At Atlanta, pinch hitter Louie Meadows stroked a two-run single to highlight a three-run ninth Inning. Paul Assellmacher, 0·2, got tagged with the loss. Danny Darwin, 6-2, gave up two hits In one and two-third Innings of relief and Dave Smith pitched the niJ!th for his 14th save. .Giaa.. 8, Padres 7 At San Diego, Do nell Nixon capped a four-run seventh Inning with a RBI single and Kevin Mitchell drove home two runs rallying San Francisco to their sixth straight VIctory. Rich Gos· sage, 2·1, pitched to only one batter In the sixth for the victory and Steve Bedros.lan worked one and one-third Innings for his ninth save. Greg Harris, 3-3, was the laser. stre of consecutive steals to 38, tylllg the majol'-' ~111e r;.;:,rd set by Davey 118! n , .Coleman, who bas 32 steals on the season, began his ~real!: ~st Sept. 18 In a game at lcago,. Expoo 5, Cuba·l At Chicago, Dave Martinez hit a pair of home runa, and Mark Laqston and Tim Burfle comblned on a four-hitter as Mont· real snapped Chicago's fivegame winning streak. Langston, 3·2, allowed four hits and struck out four In seven Innings, and Burke hurled two hitless Innings for his 15th save. Loslq pitcher Mike Bielecki, 6-3, allowed three homers. Meta~. PbUUes 3 At New York, Bob Ojeda collected his fifth victory to lead NewYorklnagamethatmarked 1 CHiCAGO (UPI) - Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was quoted In a forthcoming book as admitting he beat actress Robin Givens before the two were married and reveled in hurting "women when I make love to them." · Excerpts from the book, writ- . ten by former .boxing champion . and .commlsslqner Jose Torre~. wlll ·a ppear In the August Issue of "Playboy" and were released Friday by the magazine. Torres Is a former light heavyweight champion and chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. . According to the book, Tyson admitted his automobile struck two people In 1988 and that he then covered up the Incident by giving the keys to his Bentley to the twa lnvesUgatlng pollee officers. 1 Tyson, who Is training at promoter Don King's Orwell, Ohio, camp, refused commlnt on the book. He and King failed to return rejleated phone calls. but King's New York office released a statement saying the champion and promoter were huddling with attorneys. "Mike Tyson and Don King are consulting with their attorneys and therefore do not have any comment to make at this given time," the statement said. "A statement Is being prepared by the attorneys." Je coat s fi·our•h Jitter • d r11ves • Ran~ers to · Softball tourney setfor July 8 - · ·t · • · 11nd striking out two. · Espy's third homer of the year and Sierra's RBI double gave the fl.angers a 2·0 lead In the first Inning. Alter Espy homered, Sammy Sosa fallowed with a single to center and came home on Sierra's double to·the wall In left-center. Texas scored twice In the sixth to take a 4~ lead. Sierra stroked hlsseconddoubleofthenlghtand . movedtothlrdonFranco'sslngle to left. He scored on Mike Slaney's double-play grounder. Steve Buechele then doubled, Jim SunCJberg walked and Jeff Kunkel's·double off the·rtghtfleld wall scored Buechele with the follrth run. JuUciFrancowent3far4onthe bight, raising his season average to .345. ''This was the first time I've seen Jeffcoat work In several seasons and I was Impressed," Cleveland manager Doc Ed· w1,1rds said. "He had good con· trol, worked fast and got good , .s upport from his defense, especlally In the outfield." In other American League games: Aagels I, Orioles 1 At Mike Witt successfully developed a hook to avoid getting one. The California rlght·hander, sporting a newly-developed cur· veball, tossed a six-hitter Friday night to help the Angels end Baltlmore'sseven·gamewlnnlng . streak with a 5·1 VIctory over the Orioles. Witt, 5·7, struck QUI four batters and walked one In posting his fourth complete game of the season. He won hla · second straight decision after dropping four In a row and gave credit to a . revamped curveball, which he California. sets up by booklq his wrist. (See AL ACTION on C-i) ' ' "I'm basically . exaggera.t ing the wrist,'' Witt said. "I'm wrapping my wrist like (Don) Sutton and (Rick) Sutcliffe did w!ten they threw the curve. The way the ball's coming out of my hand and the way the batters are seeing It Is the way It used to be. ''It hu given me a chance. Before, I was a one-pitch pitcher with a so-so breaking ball." · Dave Schmidt, 7-6, scattered eight hits and allOwed four earued runs In going the distance' for the OriOles. It was Baltlmore'sfirstcompletegameslnce Aprll24, whep Schmidt lost 3-2 at d IS MOVING! . KCHS Athletic Boosters plan meeting for Wednesday CHESHIRE -The Kyger Creek Athletic Booslers announced that their next meeting will. be WedDesday at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. FOI YOUI HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas Tyson beat her as recently as May In her Laurel Canyon home. "She didn' t file a complaint with pollee because she Is af~ald of him and just can't bear to bring the Tyson-Givens fight back Into the limelight," the source said. Givens described her attraction to Tyson by telling TV Gulde; "It was so dangerous. I loved it. I loved the danger ... He was exciting. I can' t describe tt - 1 mean, bad. He was a turn-on." Torres also described a traffic accident In which Tyson and Givens were Involved. It oc- Tyson. who married Givens Feb. 8, 1988, steadfastly denied during the couple's divorce proceedings that he had ever beaten the actress, despite her dec1ara· tlon. "Michael has repeatedly hit me, threw things at me, threatened to kill me and kill my mother ... my sister ... and my employee." Givens filed for divorce last Oct. 8, and the divorce was finalized this year. In another story In the current Issue of TV Guide, quoting a source close to Givens, says Feature-Packed. VHS Camcorder ON THE SPOT FIN~NCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT Beginning on July 3rd Sideline Sports will be located at 336 2nd Ave. (formerly Dan Tax). Please pardon our mess as we prepare for this move, and help us kick off the 4th of July celebration by stopping by our new location! . I GRAVELY i TRACTOR I ~~~(~OIA~D SER!!r~y Computer, Get Monitor & Bonus Pack At No Extra Charge f Saves4oo 8991! Low Aa145 Per Month• ~~~~~ .:~;:s 1299.00 • Infrared Auto-Focusing • 6·to·1 Power Zoom Lens Hardcasel Automatic! Just point and shoot.to capture summer tun I MOS Imaging tor high-quality video, even in low light (71ux). Varlabla·speed shutter. Electronic self timer. 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The promo· package of co ndoms In Tyson's ter said Torres Instigated sexuaL pocket and the ' two had an discussions with Tyson a nd therl argument, Torres wrote. wrote the champion's replies. "He (Torres) was an integraL "As I was driving," Torres quoted Tyson as saying, "I saw a part of those conversations." cat In the middle of the street and King told lhe Dally News. "H¢ I swerved to the right and bang! I Instigated all the macho swords· hit a parked car and also two man ta lk. He cajoled and goaded guys who were near the car." Mike into talking and Mike · Torres said when the pollee followed his lead." · arrJved Tyson handed over the According to the Playboy eX'' keys to his Bentley because he cerpt, Tyson once engaged in "' didn 't want the pollee to ask for marathon sex session with one his non-existent driver's license. male friend and 24 women. In Friday's New York Dally ·'That's crazy, that 's medl· News, King is q~oted as saying . cally lll\posslble," King said. ~~~~Buy '100 $54911 PRO.PANE GAS . ' (US'-r. Lawn & G....n E•ir-t Is Ow IlDDlE PORT life.·" SIDELINE SPORTS "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" ·' -CU.tom Transfers .and Lettlring_:_. minutes. ."I will go back and have It l'fse(lrched," Jones said Thursday. "If we can prove they were personal calls and the bill Is of that size, then I am sure we will take appropriate action. We would ask Gary to reimburse the department for l.t ." Williams, who left Ohio State June 13 to return to his alma mater Maryland as Its basketball coach. said he would cooperate with Ohio State officials. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio 'State University will Investigate $1,431 In possibly personal tele· phone calls placed since May 1988 !rom the office of former basketball coach Gary Williams .or with his school credit card to a California Investment broker. OSU athletic director Jim Jones, In response· to questions from The Cleveland Plain Dealer, said he would order the Investigation Into the 479 calls placed to the residence of VIctoria Chen for 122 hours and 27 I 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS 'ALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE Torres said he knew he was desUned to write about Tyson, 22, since he first saw the boxing champ tight nine years ago. Torres said he conducted a series of conversations with Tyson over the years. Torres was trained by Cus D'Amato, the mentor who became Tyson's legal guardian and boxing manager until his death In 1985. During one conversation In , 19ll6, Torres said, he and Tyson began talking about women. "You know something," Torres quoted Tyson, "I like to hurt women when I make love to them. "I like to hear them scream with pain, to see them bleed. It gives me pleasure." When Tyson began dating Givens In 1987, Torres wrote, the two,. stayed at the Manhattan apartment of Tyson's former assistant manager Steve Lott. "Just. before the (Michael) Spinks fight, I asked him to tell · me about .the best punch he'd ever thrown," Torres wrote. "A broad smile covered his face and his answer burst out. 'Man, I'll never forget that punch. It was when I fought with Robin In Steve's apartment. She really offended me and I went bam,' he said , throwing a fast backhand Into the air to Illustrate. 'She flew backward, hitting every wall In the apartment. That was thebes t punch I've ever thrown In my OSU to investigate phone calls of ex-coach Gary Williams · ·. POMEROY - Mlcahel Van Meter and Jason· Wright, both juniors at Meigs High School, were among· the 119 Individuals participating In this year's Ohio University Basketball School, which concluded Thursday. Larry Hunter, camp director and OU head basketball coach, alo~~g with assistant coaches Bill Brown and David Greer, helped the staff teach fundamentals and offer !Ips to the campers to help Improve their basketball skills. Campers practiced various offensive post and perimeter moves while also learning proper shooting •tecl)nlques. In addition, defensive positioning on and off the ball was demonstrated and partlclpanls were taught footwork drills and techniques "to enhance agility, speed and quickness. Three league games were played dally and trop,hles were awarded for completion of free throw, slam dunks, and three point shooting, among others. · , flJ " 4-0. VlCtory • over Cleveland Jnd·.w.ns Area sports briefs· -- MHS students-participate in OV basketball camp " · Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Assault on Givens 'was 'the best punch .I've ever thrown' Dykstra and Roger McDowell. ~= picked up a third =~ ~:e lnakthe second to 0 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tyson says in book, the return of former Mets Len ;>; 1nc":la. June 26, 1989 EC-414 By Radio Shack· 77 4 ..... Reg. 7.95 Includes CB, antenna, lndc:aH. 40o/o Solar/battery. Angled LCD Dolby s J-~~~·==-~d=ispt~a~y~ . #~6~5-~5~eo:.._ 5 ~:0 Rawr• ":" 5995 Rag. Se!Ninte Items 65.80 TV-Sound Radio Pocket PortaVIslon"' By Realistic Cu! ~~ 1995 33 . Tunes VHF·TV audio on ch . 2· 13, FM and AM. 112·613 a.uooy "'"" Alkaline Batteries By ENERCELL® 40%0ff Sets up"ln seconda, brings hell! In mlnutwl Cut �, Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. June 25. 1989 AL action••• _.___.;.<C_o_ntJn_ue...;;d...;;from...;;;;;;:..;C:..;4~)_ _.:.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "The only thing that was Important was that It gave the bullpen some rest," Baltimore manajler Frank Robinson said. ''But It's not important to lose to give them some rest." Devon White stole the Angels' first run to break a scoreless tie In the fourth. White, battllng an 8-for·53 slump, bunted for a single with one out and stole second. One out later, he stole third and continued home on an errant throw by catcher Mickey Tettleton his first error In 98 games dating to last season. "I really haven' t been getting on base the last couple of weeks," White said. ''That was my chance to make something happen. It stirred up my teammates." California, which had lost 11 of Its last 14 games, Increased Its lead to 2~ In the sixth when Claudell Washington led off with his ninth homer, then added three more runs In the seventh. A1ter Brian Downing walked, was sacrificed and scored on Blll Schroeder's single, Jack Howell drove Ills seventh homer of the season - the 16th given up by Schmidt -over the center-field wall. Witt lost his shutout In the eighth when Rene · Gonzalez doubled and scored one out later on Steve Finley's groundout. Twills 10, Bed Sox 0 At Boston, Frank Viola posted bls fifth straight victory over Boston and Gary Gaettl belted two home runs and drove In five runs. The win was Minnesota's fourth In a row, its eighth In 11 oiltlngs and sent Boston to Its third straliht loss. The Red Sox have been outscored 29-4 In their last three games. Royals 3, Yaukees 0 · At Kansas City, Mo., Mark Gubicza recorded his second shutout of the season and Kansas Clty used five singles to score two runs In the second Inning. Gubicza, 7-5, won for the fourth time In five decisions by allowing just eight singles. Yankee rookie Dave Eiland, 1·1, took the loss. 'l'lgers G, Marlnen 4 At Seattle, Gary Pettis scored on an error and Alan Trammell followed with an RBI slnrle In the ninth Inning to rally Detroit. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday1 July 1sf1 10:00 On H~ppy ·. a. M. Hollow ld. in Rutland 57. acns of land with smal pond, fne gas, house partially completed. Electric ready. For .more Information and to set up an appointment, contact Scoff Shank 992-3293 1Ollfo Down the Day of the Sale . Majors By United Press IDteruatloaal AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L 41 1!8 Tol'OII!o 36 36 New York 34 17 32 38 Boslon Milwaukee Sf 18 Clevelaad 33 18 Detroit 27 43 Team Baltimore ODklalld Kaaaas City Calllomla Te•as Mlnoesota Seattle Chicago Pet. .$36 JOO .47.9 7% .m 8 AM 8% .46$ 8% .186 14 West U 1!8 .803 1 40 SO Jn 2% 42 1!8 Jll! 40 31 .HI 3 38 35 .$87 7 32 u .436 12 28 4& .178 16% Friday's results Milwaukee 17, Chicago 5; Chicago 6, Milwaukee 4 (DR) Minnesota 10, Boston I Kaaaas City 3, New York 0 Texas 4, Clevelalld 0 Detroit 5, Seattle 4 California 5, Ballbnore 1 TorOiilo 10, ODklalld 8 Saturday's gamM Minnesota (Oliveras 3-3 and Toliver 1· 2) a& Boston (Dopoon 6-5 and Gardner 2- 4) (daynight DH), 2:20p.m. and 7:30 p.m. · Toronto (Stleb 7-3) at ODk· 'land (Stewartll-3), 4:05p.m. New York (LaPoint U) al Kanaas City (Appler 1·2),8:05 •p.m. Chicago (Long 2-5) at Mil, waukee (Krueger 3-1), 8:30 . p.m. Cleveland (Swindell IH) at Texas (Hough U), 8:35p.m. Baltimore (Milackl 4-41) at Callfomla (F1nley 7-8), 11:05 p.m. Detmlt (Tanana 7-6) at Seattle (Bankhead4-4),10:05p.m. Sunday'11ames Minnesota al Boaton Chicago a& Mll-ukee also recorded only two outs, allowing six runs and four hits, walking three. Brewer1 11, White Sox 5 Wblle Sox 8, Brewen 4 AtMllwaukee, RobDeerbelted two solo homers and Milwaukee tagged Chicago reliever Tom McCarthy for 11 runs and 14 hits In the first game. · In th.e nightcap, Dan Pasqua homered ·twice and Melldo Perez, 4·9, and l3cibby Thigpen combined on a seven-hitter, Thigpen earned his 13th save. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The names of Kansas' Roy Williams and Lon Kruger of Kansas State have been added to the list of those being eyed by Ohio State as a possible replacement lor departed head basket· ball coach Gary Williams. Officials at both Kansas and Kan·s as State confirmed they had been · contacted by Ohio State, requesllng permission to talk to the coches about the OSU vacancy. Kruger and Williams join Ar· kansas' Nolan Richardson and Pete Gillen of Xavier on Ohio State's list of potential coaches. Williams, a long-time assistant to Dean Smith at North Carolina. took over at Kansas last year and led the Jayhawks to · a 19·12 recor'd. · Sources at Kansas, however, told The Columbus Dispatch Wlllta,ms Is not expected to consider leaving the Jayhawks job. · Kruger. a former two-time Big Eight player ·or the year at Kansas State, has led the Wildcats to the NCAA .Toumament In each of his three seasons there, compiling a 64-31 record. · Kruger grew up just im hour's drive from the Kansas State campus. "To the best of my knowledg<[, I believe they've already talkei:l with Lon," said KSU athletic director Steve Miller. " Of course, we granted that permission and they handled It very professionally." Meanwhile, Gillen, In a departure from his past handling of job overtures, told The Dispatch he would be wllUng to discuss the Oh lo State position. In the past, he has dealt briefly with such situations. "It's a great school, a tremend· ous job and the financial situation would be outstanding," said Gillen, who recently signed an extension to his Xavier contract through the 1994-95 season. ·-. -·. ··--·--· . -- East S.F Houlton Clan. L.A. S.D. Atlanta WLPct. GB 40 31 .183 37 32 .$36 ! 38 34 .$28 2% 38 33 .522 3 27 u .397 11% 24 44 .353 lf% WMt .. 28 40 32 38 32 35 38 35 39 Z942 .Ill .$1141 .149 .413 .473 .408 FRAM OIL FILTERS 4 4% 8% 10 14% Friday's results Montreal 5, Chtcaao I Clnclllllall 3, Los AngeiM 1 New York 9, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 3, Pllllbuqh 2 Boullion 5, AtlaDia 2 Saa Francisco 8, San DleRO 7 • Limit 2 at sale price. • Fits most domestic ..tliclos. • Premium quality. VALVOLINE MOIOI. OIL • Limit 12 !1.~ at sale price. • SUI'R HPO SAE 30 AU·CLIMA11 10W·30, lOW-40 -- .... "' .. Section STP c QT. AmR REIA11 TREATMENT o Recluc.engine-..r. • KwP! ""Siine eleanor. • Limit 2 at sale price. • "1015,1016 - Barcus named rnal)ager GALLIPOLIS _:: Richard Barcus has been promoted to manager ot the CREDITHRIFT of America Office at 1312 R. Eastern Ave. He Is supervising all consumer lending and related transactions of the Gallipolis branch in his new position. Barcus joined CREDITHRIFT as an assistant manaaer In December 1981 with prior bankIng and consumer credit experience. He served a short time at Portsmouth before returning DONATION MADE BY cOMPANY - Tbe UfeFiflbt li helleogter, bMed out ol WelJHo~, provides a backdrop lor a Sl,OOO doaallon to Graat medical Center oa behalf of Southern Ohio Company's Melp Dlvlaloa. Graat provides the helicopter service to Southeaalem Ohio. From left to rtxbt at the company's division Sa&urday's games Los Angeles (Valenzuela 3-5) at Cincinnati (Birlaas H) ,2:35 p.m. Montreal (Gr- U) at Chi· caao (JUigus IHI), 4:6$ p.m. Philadelphia (Youmaas 1-4) at New York (Darlngt-5),7:05 p.m. 81. Loula (Terry IHI) a& Plll8buqh (Walk 5-4), 7:05 p.m. Boullion (Scott 11-4) at Atlanta (Z. ·smith HI), 7:10 p.m. Saa Francisco (Robln,.,n 114) at San Diego (TerreiU-8), !0:05p.m. Sunday'Biatne& Philadelphia at New York 81. Lools at Pltlabuqh Boullion at Atl&Dta Montreal at Chlcaao Loa Angeles at Cincinnati San Franclaco at San Diego office near Albauy are Les Guy, paramedic for LlfeFIIght; Chuck Wood, section supervisor· tralniDg for Southern Ohio Coal; Cindy Forbes, associate director for the Grant Development Foundation; David Tumer, pilot for Ll!eFIIght; Fred Zirkle, admlnslratlon ma11ager for Southern Ohio Coal; and Tom Hale, !light nurse for LlfeFIIghl. · Money ideas The current state of Bob Evans stock ATHENS - Athens attorney William A. Lavelle will begin a three year term as District 17 representative on the Executive . Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association on July 1. In that role he will represent approximately 150 lawyers who reside a'nd practice In Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan. Noble and Washington Counties. The 21 member State 'Bar Executive Committee · meets monthly to set policy for the 21,000 member association, oversee Its business affairs and review pending legislation and other matters that affect the practice oHaw In Ohio. Lavelle, who Is in private practice with his two sons In Athens, was elected to his new post al the local OSBA District meetinge!lrller this year. He will succeed outgoing District 17 EA. Farm Bureau tour planned JACKSON, Ohio- A tour to the South West Is being planned for August 28 thru September 12, 1989. The trip wUI be escorted by Mary Kathern Smalley, and although It Is being sponsored by Jackson-VInton Farm Bureau, anyone Is welcome to come along w.hether or not you are a Farm Bureau member. The · tour w111 depart from Jackson, early on the mornlnKOf August 28, and will include sucn places of Interest as Will Rogers Memorial, The Cowboy Hall of Fame, La Guna Indian Tribe, The Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, Lake Mead, Las Vegas, Bryce Canyon, Zion Canyon, Air Force Academy and much, much more. The trip Is definitely set to go, however, there are still some seats available. Reservations should. be in as soon as possible. For more information, and a brochure, If you are Interested, call .the Farm Bureau office. at 286-4598.• (1-800-333-1944) or Mary Kathern Smalley at 988-4111. Athens Livestock report made Head 72.10-110.81: Baby Calvoo by the UVESTOCK SALES Pound: Juae 17. lt8t 112.10-lr'l.!ll. Roc PrieN: Barrow• and GUts 220-UO . lbo.; C.lHS.ll: Butclo..- SOws: !6.1$. Cattle Pries: Fe~ steen: -..o lbo. 10.1111-tll.lt; SO.ltl lbo. 8'l.I..T!.iiD: JI.IIO; But<her Boaro: SII.IMI; Pip by head: 1!.10-18.011. · Sheep; Feeder umbo: 61.10-S2,00: Old Sheep: 20.00-H.OO; Goats By lhe Head: 14.00-rl.tlll. Feeder Hellen: . . . .lbo. II. lWI.tli: - - lbo. li.IO·B5.tlll; Feeder Bulb: ~:e lbo. lL00-112.1111: -'lle·lbo. 81.0.. WILLIAM LAVI!:LLE SlouJhler Cowo: VIUitiM ,,,~114.01; Committeeman Steven L. Story ' Cua.,. 6 Cutten: 38....'7.10; Vul of Pomeroy, whose three year Calv.. : 8Ut-11Ut; labJ Calv'" By the (See LAVEu.E, pa1e 08) . ADVISORY BOARD - Board member, Carl Waugb; board member, Margo Swlllber; sew cbalrman, Dwight Leedy; outgoing chalrmau, Scott mnscb; aud GDC SuperiDieadent. Pamela Matura. CDC Work Activity • • • r,s unr,que opportunlty GALLIPOLIS - Riverview Productions, Inc., Gallipolis Developmental Center's work activIty center program, met on 6-14-89 to bid farewell to Its present chairman, Scott Hinsch ·· Jr. Hinsch was the first elected chairman of Riverview Productions, Inc. and served on the center's Vocational Advisory Board with other board members, Carl Waugh, Stan Evans, Dwight Leedy and Margo Swisher. Due to the efforts and support of this group, GDC's vocational program became licensed. Vocational opporh•nltles ' By Daa Adkins new and difftrenL Thai's the philoaophy of a local Nothing compares to something ·man Dr. Daniel R. Trent who opened up Point - Family Practice Pleasant's newest used c8r dealership Jwte 10, locllled 81 the comer of Fifth ind Viand streets. Jim Cochnm, who bas been in the car business since 1978 and staned out witb Mason County Motor, had the Jlllld opening of his new business Jwte 10 and, accoo:l· ing to Cocllran, :was quite a success, witb the sale of three cars. That may not seem like such an accomplishment until Cochnul tells people tho cars on his lot are all roar years or newer. Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9a.m. -Noon "E\'ery em- rm pu1ng are one owners with low mileage and none IW olda' than four year," Cochran said. Cochran, a Point Pleasant nali'VII who runs the business by himself and 10111 aU over tho-·country to pmtbue the em from other dea1en, llid he plaalto have aboUI 10 to 20 cars at a lime on his lot. "''d rather ha'ftl 10 10 20 aood . qDI1i&y an on my lot dian SO that Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome _, d Good quality can with ~:!.a hard to c:ome by," _.., = Coclnl'l dcak:nhip Is open from 8 LDI. 10 8 p.m. Monday drauab Friday llld 8 Lm. to 3 p.m. Sllurday. """- (peopb) think of bu~ I mper-cltiln, low mileage car, I Wllllt lila 10 lbiDt of mo," tllne CIJ'f 138 Main St., New Ha"en, WV + (304) 882•3134 Bend Area Medical Center I' -~ ' , • based on milking three times per day. An American-owned company, Kent Feeds, Inc., Is ,one of the largest manufacturers o( lives- . lock and poultry feeds in the United States. Founded I n 1927 the company manufactures feed at eleven plants with dealers handling Kent prQducts through· out fourteen midwestern states. Although Kent Feeds, with headquarters In Muscatine Iowa, does not commercially feed livestock, It has pioneered the development of several revolutionary feeding concepts and programs that have Improved · the efficiency of livestock pro- · duction and made farming easter. Robert Hoffman Dairy purchases Its Kent feeds from Rlvei City Farm Supply, Inc. , in Gallipolis. opening of approximately twenty new restaurants and the entry of a new market with Its sausage products will result in growth In fiscal 1990. However, this growth, particularly In earnings, will be restrained. Gl'\~n the fact that earnings largely drive stock prices, a similar stock price performance Is anticipated on a fundamental basis. However, with the strength of the Company's financial structure and the value of Its franchise offset· tlng these moderate prospects, we recommend that long-term Investors continue to hold Bob Evans In their portfolios. (Mr. Evaus Is an lnvestmeJtt Broker for The Olilo Company In their Gallipolis office.) expenditures for both segments were two prominent sources of . the margin pressure experienced In the period. · While a slightly lower tax rate softened the net income·c omparlson to a year ago, net Income nonetheless declined 7.8% to $7.0 million. On a per share basis, earnings fell 7.7% to$0.24 with the restaurant segment contributing $0.18 to EPS and the sausage segment the remaining $0.06. In fiscal 1989, Bob Evans earned $1.05 per share, up 5.0% versus fiscal 1988. Bob Evans continues to face tough conditions. Notably, the Company Is taking a number of steps to deal with the difficult environment It faces. The favorable effect of these steps, the ATHENS LETART, W.Va. - Robert Hoffman Dairy of Letart, West VIrginia, was honored recently by Kent Feeds, Inc., Muscatine, Iowa, In the 1989 Kent Dairyman Contest. The contest Is an annual event based on recognition of dairymen for outstanding 1988 DHIA production records. Top dairy producers are recognized In four categories: herd·milk production; herd-mllkfat production; Individual cow-milk production;· and Individual cow -mtlkfat production. The Dairy's herd of 144 cows placed third In herd-milk production with an average of 20,812 pounds of milk per cow for the year. One cow placed third in the individual cow-milk production category with 29,410 pounds of milk for the year. Results were New car dealership opens in Mason Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent here In 1984. Barcus Is a graduate of Rio Grande College. CREDITHRIFT provides personal and homeowner loans, retail financing of consumer goods, and commercial loans. It Is a subsidiary of American Generat·Ftnance which operates 1,250 branch offices In 42 states, Puerto Rico and the VIrgin Islands . The company was founded In 1920 at Evansville, Ind., where it still maintains Its national headquarters. Local dairy honored Lavelle named • to OSBA commr,ttee 09 D June 25, 1989 • For a second consecu live quarby STAN I!:VAN8 GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans ter, real sales declined In this segment. re~ fourth quarter results Sausage sales were restrained that continue to by moderate demand and Intense difficult .condlcompetition that caused ,volume ' lions that the in the dlvlslon to decline about · Company faces 8%. For all of fiscal 1989, total In · both of Its sales rose 6.2% to $419.5 million; segments of oprestaurant sales totalled $293.5 eration. For tbe mllllon (+13.2%) while sausage quarter, total $126.0 segment sales equalled sales advanCed million (. 7.2%). 7.3% to $104.6 as res·tau· Bob Evans pre-tax Income rant sales rose 12.1% and sausage per!o~mance In the period resales declined 2.7%. veals the degree of challenge that Sales gains In the restaurant it currently faces. Total Comsegment were driven by the pany pre-tax Income fell 8. 7% to operation of 10.4% more stores In $11.1 million. the period versus a year ago (at Pre·tall ·margj.ns declined In the end. of the,quarter, 222 units . both ot Bob Evans's segmen\s. were in operation versus 201last Higher labor co~ts In the restauyear) and higher menu prices; rant segment and advertising NATIONAL LEAGUE Team ' Chlcaao New York Modtreal St. Loula Pitt. Phil. Farm/ Business Kruger, Williams among OSU cage coach candidates NewYorkatKaaiUCity Baltimore at Callol'lla Tol'OIIto at Oi.Jdaad Detroit at Seattle Clevelalld at Texu, nl(bt GB I Mike Henneman, 4-1, earned the victory by going two Innings. Reliever Mike Schooler, 1·2, pitched one and two-third Innings and allowed two unearned runs. Blue Jaya11, A'a 8 At Oakland, Calif., Junior Felix went 4 for 5, including two singles In a seven-run Toronto first Inning. Neither startingpitcher lasted the first inning. Oakland starter Curt Young, 2-8, recorded two outs and was pounded for seven runs and five hits. Toronto starter Frank WU!s MYSTERY - Tllll week's myltery farm, featured by tbe Melp SoB aDd Waler Co-rvatlon l*trlct, Ia located 110111ewlure In Melp Coual)'. llldlvfduala wlahlagto participate In the weeldJ eontnt mar do 10 by pa.llag the . farm'• owaer. oluR mall, or drop oil )'our IUetll to the Gallpolll Dall)' Trlbtaae, IIU Tltlrll Ave., ,Gallpola, Ohio, tMal, or the Dall)' Seadael, 111 ·~Ceart 8&., Po~~~erUJ, Ohio, 4G189,and you mar win \ started one year ago for the employees of Riverview Produc-" !Ions, Inc. Riverview Produc..' tions has product lines In the areas of wOOd, ceramics, and horticulture products. The volunteer board has provided the non-profit organlza,, tiona! structure to enable· the' hiring of employees with developmental disabilities who reside at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The opportunity to earn a regular paycheck and to help, support themselves financially · has lnstUied a greater feeling of self-worth and pride In a job well · done. �Page- D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 26, 1989 June 25, 1989 11 • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 for., Int.,...,_ IN AAUT nrect of •3.36 ., tw1 loring t..:lory or twdlebor iot:.?Wt're 8 ..,..,. pooplo who laolng fDr a do.,, eonomJon•. ll .. 28. 84U AIIIIU Ull L:l: lilt! II Is Public Notice 8 he bldo and In the Dlddlng. 4 Giveewav No biddor may, w~hdrow Notice i• given hereby that Middleport Pr•bvtorlon hl1 bid within thirty (301 daya after the actUtl dM:e of • melepuppiet: bleck. Y:t Norw. Church _ ·1a3 North Fourth Stroot tho opening thereof. glen Elk hound, Y.a Lib. Aetrlw.,. Upon award of contract. Reectr togo now1C.III1C-379Middleport. Ohio 2587. will accept bids for the tal· .uccaatul bidder will be r• quirld to aubmit 1 Perfor· lowing proJect: · Little OrphM Annie needl 1 Roof Repair and Reploct· mance, Labor end M1terial good home. She hill tong~e• Payment Bond given In the , hair and ment bfu•liV••· Bottle r•td. name of the Owner In 1 ep• Middleport Pr•bvMrion litter lfOinod; In- houoo only. eoN clllc amount ~uol to 100% 814-44&-4922 oil .. 3. Church 163 North Fourth Stroot of the Contract Sum or • Middleport, Ohio 45750 cashier' s check p.yeble to Mutt give aw-v: good mou•rs ~ccordlng to Drewinge and tho Own or ~ual to 100% of and kitten1. C.ll 814-2811857. .Spocllicotlonl preparad by the Contract aum. Juno 18, 26; July 2. 9 Mark T. Epling. An:h~ect. 8 month old male doe: Part 423 Second Avenua German Shepherd. ~rt DoberGalllpollo, Ohio 45131 man. Cal 30 .. 875-2320 eft• Public N otic a 8pm. Bldo wHI J>e recalvad lor: 1. Ganarol Trod• Con- /---S-T_A_T_E_O_F_O_H-IO-tract . $oaled bldo wHI bo receivod ot the Archhect'o of· flea until Tu•day. July 11. .- 1989 at 2:00P.M. Bldo rocalvad altar that time wMI not be acceptad. 81do wll bo opened Mid rood aloud at thlt time llld thlt place, lnter•ted ~rt'- are invijad to ltttnd bid opon· 1 nllddoro may oecurocoploo of the propoood Contract . Documents from the office of the Architect beginning June 13, 1989 on tho fol· lowing basil : 1. One copy oft he Project Manu•l plua one 181 of the Drawinge upon payment of DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE Completion of Reclemation Permit Number: C· 1432 Pormittoo: Morco Mining. Inc. Addr•o: P. 0 . Box 409. Moxahala. Ohio 43761 Final reclamation on the aforomontlonad Strip Mlna Permit has been approved by tho Chief of tho Division fR o ec1emation for 3.0 acrae loceted in aectlon(a, 27 and 28. Huntington Town•hlp, $26.00 dopo1h. Additional Gollio County. Relo•o of copies can bo obtlinad upon SS• 280·00 hoi boon lfl· prOYed and eny perton payment of 126.00 per oot. cllimlng to bo deprived a 2. Oepo11t will bo re- funded upon return of the Project Manuel and Draw· inga in good condition within 30 day• of bid open- in\_No partialsetswUI be is- sued. All bidl to be accomp• · nied by a bid 1ecurlty In the 'form of a 10% Bid Bond bacuted on AlA Ooi:umoni A31 0, 1970 Edition or a caohler'o chock payable to the Owner ~uol to 10% of· right or protection aftorded him by l.w may file an appe.. with the Secretary of the Reclametlon Bo1rd of Revi-. 1840 Bolchor Drive, 2nd Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Within ton (10) daya after the 181t date of pub11C8tlon of thi1 notice. Within throa 13) doyo altar any oppool II Iliad with tho Boercl of Review, lhe person filing the lppaal muat notify tho Chief of the Dlviolon of the total aum of 1uma bid. RaciMnetion and the P•· right to reject any or all bidl the filing of auch an appeal. The owner rooorv• .the mlttoo by certified mall of and to waiva lrregu.lor.lty In JUNE 26; JULY 2 l: Loving Memory of Sadly missed by family and friends. In loving memory of On Tueeday, June 20, 1989. the 'Gollipoll1 City Commission ldopted the City' 1 Tu EKimotad Budget for 1990. A summary of the 1990 Tax E1tlmotod Budget 11 available for pUblic in•pec- Old refrig~retor. 814-992·7311 . Still ru,., C.M 2 White .,d III'OV kin- 13041 882-2717 oil• 7:00p.m. Cute grav kitten•. Itt• trained. free dollY..,. 130411711-1122. Wanda Scarbrough who passed away June 24, 1979 on her birthday. Softly the leaves of m~ mory fall. Gently we gather and treasure them all. Unseen, unheard, you're always near, Still loved, still missed. and still very dear to all. Sadly missed by her husband , daughter and son-in-law, granddaughters, brothers, sisters. nieces, nephews. also availabte at the Bossard Memorial Library. PA·OGAAM DIRECTOR NEEOEO EARN MONEY Re-g Dookll t30.000/yr. lnoomo pot... ill. ·· 111 1011-187-1000 bt. Y-10111. Qui"• W1nt ..: Energetic. p-.le or- .. 114-182-241n . cJory Boc!r. 418-1111. c• Room for lhiMfr m• arw.,.,.... ot Elm Ho- Core lor lldorly Coli 114-318·H34 lyn~· Ire-. 8x40 mobil• home. oomphllttv furn.. t1400. unfurn. 11000. 3 Ill b o t h . - kltoh.., .. d lalndry. fl4-182· ond hlftdlcoppod. 11ot.n2· 18111 7x21 Noo.... --14•10. with .,,.,.do, 2 lA. o11 ...... Aololng ••10o. eon 11._ 318-MII. 3 bedroom bridl honlli.;tthl•ge lot.MhlW.. Drllio.Ntw-lft. 1178 S..,ltz 141cl0wlth 14•10 Ooodoond, 30._773-11111. odd-on'"''" In 17. 311R .LR, FR. 1873. 3277. Coli PM. t.NI pump, kitchen, woodburner, rtfrlgerltor. electric rengewtthov.-hledmicrow.we. t12.100 or ._, offer. 114-~1-0102 . eon 1971 Eloone. 14k70, 2 lr, 1 bel h. lorgolivlng raom. .. rtlolly ft.unllhtd, goocf condition. Cell ACROSS 18 Wented to Do 1 Bull; stub 6 Plant louse 11-mug 1B Bullwlnkle, e.g. 21 Uncanny 22 Showery 23 Commonplace 24 "Look Back last. Old female 8 lack Lab. White coli.- m.-king •ound neck, Last Sundav on Co. Rd . No . 9, Meigl County. Antwen Pwt-dmemdc.ll.btechnld8'1 to llldy. Rew•d. C.ll Jltdcle tor a tit, -.ulpped ptJtlfdtn'l 18borttory. No shift work. ACJPtt 5n p . .on- Medioal Pfae. 203 white Collie Shept.d type end Gnry white Elkhoond Remand Rldga Pliny •r-. both doge wwlng blue caH••· RE- ' 5:00. 25 Hoslelry 26 "-Old Our Love Go?" WARO. 30._937-280& or 30._ 175-3386. LOST. 1600.00A EWARD. Mole 28 Mlolake 30 Weather Indicator 32 As tar aa 33 Bond nemesis 3-1 Abetracl being· 35 Grain 36 Leal of book 37 Food fish 38 Sea eagle 40 Imbibed 42 Music variety 43 Secret wrlllng 44 Sheet of gillS 45 Wrath 47 "The Jazz-" 49 North American rail 60 Buret 51 Lately created 54 Liquid measure 56 Barracuda 56 Sollen In temper 59 Helll · 60 Tho urlal 62 Sullied 64 Resound 65 Altema11"" word 66 Evlgan lnlts. 67 Those holding office 69 Walk on 70 Floal In air 71 Depol: abbr. 72 Conclusion 74 Smlll repeal 76 Hearing organ 77 Ri- In Asia 78 Mimics 79 Mike atronger 82 Bank employlle Aottwelller Doberman mix. name Reno, blk IWidtan. 110 lbl. lontJune18 onWet.-looRo.t. Cutr1ntt, ICc_.ting IIPPICIIiOM Loon. 304-4511- 1929. for 1 Hntll h¥ol•ePOittlon lor o high quoJIIv dontll olftca AIIUmtl m• bellflt toiOXCII 7 202c/oO.HipolloDIIilyTri... no, Aw.. Gdlpollo. OH 8211 Third 05131. Yard Sale ....... Pt.Pieiisanr····· NOAH'S & Vicinity ARK 1070 FARM Lanes, 2 mil• otfTribbltAold. 9 a.rn . till?, June 2.4th, furnh:ure, tools, ·n Dodge v.,, (30~ 468-1984 3 Announcements INFO: 1-1100-282-2187 011 JIIO-NI-1111 Mn . ' HOME WORK/SPARE TIME Paint lovely mi niat urt toys. ~arn $20 set. No e:o: perience necessary. No selling. no sturfing envelopes, "II you do is paint the toys we send you. Have the entire farilily help you . Amazlna recorded mtllllt rnnll drt•lls . C•ll uytlme Want To Buy or Rent Two Hives of Bees to Pollinate a Melon Crop. PICKENS In-" WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers · 4800 s9. ft. Whse. plus 20 x20' Office 1.89 A. Completely Fenced 64 Religious ..., 1528 Eutem Ave. By EVIns Motors 4186 Sq. Ft. Whse. Plus 28'x31' Office 85 Gcddlleol dllcord 66 Unlock pari 89 Sandarac tree 90Keen 92 Lag behind 94 Soulh Paclllc Islander 98 Scottish caps 99 Cronies 100 Dawn goddess 102 Trials 103 Golf mound 104 Paid notices 105 Shallow vessels 106 ObJects of affection 108•Dolores- Rio 109 Sun god 110 French article 111 Gentle In nature 112 Sham 114 Hebrew title 116 Venlllale 117 Regard 119 Conduct 120 James - Jones 122 Washes lightly 124 Posaeaseo 125 'Mand wllh colton 126 Come on lhe • scene 128 Pinch 129 "- to Ball" 131 Jargon 132 One, no mailer which 133 Slnlul; Immoral 135 "Cheers" bartender 138 Carney ol "The . Honeymooners" 139 Domicile 140 In music, high 141 The Oynamlc(Batman & Robin) · 142 Brolher of Odin 143 Exists 144 Phi - Kappa 145 Eyelashes 147 Temporary aheltera 149 Mike Ieee 160 Giver or gilt 152 Open space In torast 154 Whlllkera 156 Demean lgnoras 159 Consumed 160 Collect 161 !!mounts owed 1~ DOWN 1 Paris's river 2 Choir voice 3 Vase 4 Do, re,5 Church bench 6 Stadiums 7 Vegelable 8 Hasten 9 AI home 10 Change color ol 11 Leather belt . 12 Jog 13 Goddess ol healing 14 That thing 15 "- Smith" · 16 Horse's neck hair 17 Individual 18 King ol Bashan 19 Surgical thread ~ 20 wear' away •,27 Part of HMS ~9 Bellow 3'1 Mature 36 - au Prince 37 Sleeveless cloak 39 French resort 40 Lairs 41 Intertwine 42 Retrea~ 43 Female student 44 Take a vote 46 Concerning · 46 Insect 49 Hurried 60 Bose, e.g. 51 Ranis 52 OcC!Irr&nce 53 Objects 55 Looko llxadly ~ ... - Window" 57 Memoranda 68 Rubbish 61 Med. sch. subj. 63 Tidy 64 Decanl 68 Trains 70 Detected an odor 71 Enthualaam 73 Visions 74 Cut 75 Military caps '*' lurmntr Alliltlf'll to 1 voluiW..,. .,d youlh '*'b momlrot'& Job lloP.t~dme lpoNI.. ~I• June28tl\ ,('II 11.1111:1,11 Cent~r. . Stop by for aq.inrerview or phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472, and let us ·show you that all nursing homes are not· .alike. · Oj,portunity INOTICEr THE OHIO VALLI!Y PUIILISHINO CO. - - - · thot you do bu•in• with pmp'- you . know, Md NOT to 1111dmoN¥ through tM ..... untl you h•• ,,..... . . . . 'he ott.lng. ALL CASH aUSINESS Pure Holi ctw ,.c.tt -tJ . lnna ll""'oda. Qulllty IMo or otMr ao. owllllll •caau•. No 119 "Superman" lncltpandont Notla ... C..Ut lhow ..null .,.._. part-time tlrn1no• up to t21,000. You will need characle~ 121 Pantries 123 Nickel symbol . 125 Harm ' 126 One oppo~ 127 Boxing event divisions 1.29 Forays 130 Welles or Bean 131 Temporary bed , 132 Steve or Debbie 134 Negau... 136 Nautlc.l: 088J~I 137 Apporllone 139 Posaeaolve Bond- or oplfil' I n - Tulldilf, June 27 01 Wldn• d•. June 28. 10-4 It lhom. 8oulhorn0111a lociol•ooorv· •• .,rot•ted Tlrritery eDHI1r Trailing •Each Sale Gtnlrat11 $4,000 • corryout 30 _ . oomo klclt6on. Con..,. volume. Clolhien. 354 looond A\oo. ldool fornllr -lon.luoy oool Gtllipolil. No phoneCIII pi-& , Md tlrnblr lnduOiriOL activo hunting and flahlng 1ru. Ml•lcer..Pomwfll( h• lmm• tH.IOO. lndull 1peciou1 I di"o oponlng lor toM lima d- room hou• wlh ...,... Retirohlft R.N. Como••~• nlory. Ing - · Ctiii1 .. 518-I024. Blood on •porion• C-oq Lo~o HHI AN-OON. 31718 Get inonthrt ..oulldfloordone Rockaprlnga, Ad ., Pomeroo, . of 11w n•oot. loat• 11 .. 192·8801 E.O.E . proflt.W& dlred .........~~: • . t5one 1ft ,,.world. ••neafttw AVON · AH •-· CoR Mlrilr n first n.tutal n .. cere ....... w.... 30.. 112-2148. eliot-on In tlw Trl-lttlla Colonial Str.uctwer. Inc. •-o pronoun 140 Asalstanl 144 TV's Newhart 145 Houoshold pel 146 Arabian garmenl 147 Chi,_ pagoda 148 Mournful 149 Flap 151 Greek leiter 153 "-Law" 155 Prlnter'o measure 157 "Let It-" Coil 114-~B-2278. Ju.t went to ••n •little •trt at..._ aw.m., In•• '"'*"· 30.. 02-2411 onyt- · mone¥? Or w•ld .,... Ike to h.,t • . . . .1 l!llhtr1fer' Avon cen hllp vou bet hi btlft you cen belli CoP Morilrn Wo.,tr, 30._ 812·2141. P.O. •• 19522 OHICE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT Ohio UniveritJ hnonnel SI!Yices is currently acc•ptln& eppllcltlons for 1 full-ti111 permanent of- , flct 1111111PIIItllt IUistant. This e•ployM wHI bt 1 workin& supervisor who will coordinate tiM ell op- . er1tio1s of till llllllical records depart . .nt o the Osteopathic Medical Canter. JOB DUTIES: SuptfVision and coonli111tion of the stiff of tM llllllical records dtpartllltnt. thereby providlnc quality control of till patienb' mldical records. lnvMtment Rentll property . Hou .. and4moblthoma. Live In o,., Nftt Wlft r«um Homn ~or .Sale • Dudlilt for 1111kina 1919. • u applic- u~:~:~~Penonnel TIITICt, For ••• , 3 br.. 2 ........ \1\1 hiring pen or t.H tlma no 111perJence n•cwary. _. for .JUST RBCBIVBD Ja GOOD URD lo-'70'• . • l:lG.I • Z4ol RADIAL AND BIAS Now Doing Front-End AlijpUD.ents Shocks- Ball Joints- 50 mo. BaHeries Stop In For Jl1lD Faeat-End Clleek (Ask For Lon or Chris) - Hou• of LIOJ.. No no ooll•int or lnvMtment. dollvory. FREE •300.00 ldt. ......., Pll'cll..... -k ..... ownhra.E..,.•nFREEHtwel a-loa 30._17• ~J A·CitM.IOO. A-Ofto Ettall broklr. coli :104-178-1104. or 304-17• Roll 1328. 11 Htip W.ntad 'ifssp., fiNANCIAL OFFICER IALEIPI!RION IIUILbiNO I ......UEI GrOll o-lllllty for t11o riglt lncltiiiM., · to m-. prcdl• knowJMae•dr . . . all••• Lerge Southeaatern . Ohio physician group practice Ia eeeldng quaiHied financial officer to overs• accbUntlng b.._getlng end payroll operations. Ch811englng position offere •rowth potential Into higher reaponalbll~a . Applk:ant should have experience Ia grllduete degree or CPA. Salary and benefl1a competitive. Reepond In writing with resume to: Holzer Clnlc Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 344 GaiHpolle, OH. 41131 ~..aowlhon_..,,_ ,....,..,. •• pl1 • • ~~on• •• - -•• 1 oood ...,.......... Her..... w-~-~-·~· 2 •- • Cooler. lit. 1'1••· w. v.. GJ $ .ILL.f • p'"z• Aft .... ,_,tlrnoR.N .Ur _ _ _ C:Wc."tsu• of _..._ tl04 l7lo - • • • of ........ ' • . . . . ' ' . •,; R&S SALES MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO . As Roger and San~y Smith have listed their property 1n Rut!and for sale, th.ey will be offering their enlire store _mventory and fixtures for sale at at auction. As th1s is a Variety Store, it will be a sale for Flea Marketers, Dealers, and the General Public as items will be offered individually, then in lots. FIXTURES: Display racks & shelves ol all s ~es, showcases, Jay model 56! cash regtsler, copier, counte11, plastic bags, 4 draw~r file cabtnet, Watch man s ecur~y system, emergency. ex;t lights. INVENTORY: Porcelain ligurines, Bisque pieces, churns, clocks, kerosene lamp ~ brass belt buckles, tennis shoes, beach bags, hat tacs, cosmetic & sundry items, jewelry. watches, dolls, books, toys, new kitchen utencils. stationery products, automotive care products, auto speakers, 75, 52, 40 & 17 pc. tool sets, ll" drive sets, extra large socket sets wrench sets, fil e sets, body fender sets, air tools 01all kinds' splitting axes, shovels, rakes, hoes, wheelbarrows, auto wheels (mag & chrome!, oak e~terior doors, oak cabinet doors (approx. 2001. weight bench, Homelrte 240 chain saws, outdoor lights, knives, ie. Bokre, tree, case, K Bar, Parker, Coca-Cola collectables. HOUSEHOLD: Couch, dinette set, cherry glass front cupboard. Sellars kitchen cabinet. Many items from the house and garage we haven't gone through yet, plus lois of store items too numerous lo mention. DIRECTIONS: From Pomeroy. Ohio take S.R. 124 Wast to Rutland. Sale is on S. Main. Plenty of parkina. Auction"rs Note: This is a very Part;al listina. Come early. Brine a chair & spend the day. OWNE.RS: ROGER & SANDY SMITH AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 Eats Cash Pos. 1.0. Thursdav Evening June 29, 1989 - 5:00p.m. Located In Hartford WV Watch For Signs wv ,.,.: C.... or~ WlttLO. e· ,. r mE'111118 or ... of ......,., liolnMd • bonded In Mill r 1 Otlio&.WY-- I .. ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1989 10:00 A.M. JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON, OH. · This is the personal property oflhe late Louise Eden. Located between St. Rt. 7 & Rutland, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 on Hysell Run Rd. Watch for auction siens. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Marble top dresser '!(/inserts, high back beds, sin~e &dou· ble, wooden bowl set, baby cradle, mantel clocks, corner cha~r. couch table, handmade stand from apple wood, wood wardrobe w/pins, misc. keys, large wood bookshelf, glass door cupboard, rocking chair, settee, game table, 1903 & up p1cture postcards, marble inlay dresser, oval library tabl~ bottom ol Hoosier cabinet. rocker that folds, bench, flat lop & camel back trunks, sewing rocker•. pink depression glass, cast won bean pot, glass door cab;n et, mirror, cf(jar box chair Gen. Grant sat in, lots of old time dresses & hats, Pas: cell shaw, Swan Down advert~ing tin pan, old But Nut pic· ture kames from The Gravey & Moore Sludio, misc. dark· room lights & studio rtems, and lots of books, lots of boxes JULY 1, 1989-11 O'CLOCK Rte. 788, next to Daniels Trucking Co. 4 drawer oak dresser w/beveied mirror, walnut Princess dresser, oak wash siand w/splash back, large ~quare oak table w/large claw leet. round tiger oak pedestal table. oak ~ass door llatwall cupboard, I drawer ladies Victorian des~ 10und pecan !able, slant fionl mahogany ladies Govenor Windsor deskw/ball & daw lee!, slant lronl mahogany bookcase secretary wlball & claw, oak 4 section step back file cabinet. 9 pc. cherry dinin g room surte, walnut marble lop Victorian chest of drawers, large tiger oak dresser w/claw lee! & beveled mirror. Oak flattop office des~ ftal top maple desk small Eastlake mahogany dresser, organ stool wrth claw & ball, oak 6 drawer maple dresser, maple rocking chair, nice; I drawer oak library lable, mahogany music cabinet. 4 drawer pine ftatlop des~ I camel baclc lrunk and 2 flat top lrunks, 2 polly chairs. child's rocking chair, slave cr adl~ child's maple hi·chair, Kidney desk child's bicycle, Radio f~er wagon, oak pressbacl< rocker. nice; oak captain chair, oak wash stand w/towel bor. old galelegtable w/2 drawers mahogany coffee !able w/claw & ball, 4 drawer oak liletabind, oak 5 drawer hi-boy chest wrth splash back, maple 2 drawerserver. 2 nice wicker chairs, child's butterfly !able, small oak 3 drawer Eastlalcedresser w/mirror, 5 halllrees, set 4 maple chairs, oak 4 drawer Eastlake chest, real old oak couch, shirt box, dental cabinet. Botternut end tables w/magazine rack, bookcase maple bed, pictures. kames & mirrors, m,aple sewing box, child's playpen, 2 tier wicker tab!~ child's chest, nighl stand, wood birdcag~ child's miniature dresser, doll play· pen, 7 pieces wicker, copper planters, hosprtal polly on wheels, child's slant kont desk w/drawer, maple sewinR rocker. CAST IIOITOYS: Cit ban~ old cor, rabbit, 3GI Joes, pots. sulky~ bulldog bank 111-15 steelloys,lrain w/tracks &cars, ad· vertisement cans. 15 crocks & jugs, lard press, prtcher & bowl sel, chesl ol drawers, dresser, table & ftoor lamps, automatic washer, apt washer, dishwasher, iron bed, buffet, dishes, candle holders, lot of m~c .. Hoosier cabinet w~h ftour bin and roll. OWIIER-COLEIIAIIIELLAMY l'llone 614·286-3065 AUCTIONEER-RICK PEARSON Phon• 304-n:t-5785 , Ueenssd & Bondld by State ol Ohio cash or Check with Proper 10 Lunch Will Be Stned w~h ? "HOUSEHOLD" frigidaire electric range. Weslinghouse relrigerator, kitchen table & 6 chairs, Eureka upright sweeper, lable & 2 chairs misc. pots, pans & dishes, silver items, floor lamp, oil paint: 1ngs & miSc. ltnens. "IIISC." Cabinet clamps, Ridgid Reamer, pipe dies & stand. boiler, garden spraye1, m;sc. tools, lots of glass lor pictures & etc. Case N27142 · Eucutrir-Thelma G. Garrett Refreshments Positive ID cash DAN SMITH, AUCTIONE£R 614-992-7301 UCIIIStd & Bonded in favor of Ohio & W. VL Member of Ohio, W. ¥1. & Nllional Auctionw Associaitons Ohio license 1157-68-1344 W. Va. "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of PIOIItrllr" ;~\ 2-DAY AUCTION ~~/ PUBLIC AUCTION From Glllllpofls. tau Rt. 7, tum ri&ht onto Rt. 218, \ Tri-Green I ' Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 m rles nonh of London, Ohto at rntersectr on of t-70 (exr t # 79l and U.S. Route 42. 1 2 m rles west of Co lumbus , 19 mrles east of SpnnQfrtld and 40 m1Jes east of Dayton . turn ri&ht onto Rt 790, llkt llln111n Trace Road, tum lift at Dickey Chutch onto Fairview Road. ·Watch for auction· sians. RESIDENT lOVING OUT OF AREA AUCTION . QUAUFICAllOIIS: Ont to lllu J1111 of prewlous supt!Vi- IIIIIY Dpltilla and/or deilonsbal flldtlllip sllills. lldlcll talllinafoo 1111lillll. RIA ar Mr dnil'llllt. gor11o. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1989 10:00 A.M. AT B&S SALES ESTATE AUCTION iff lrweiiiMnt In I ,._.., l'.:eiiWII oppor- thru Fri. Ev111s Enterpriies, Inc. : Col ......fri•• 30-5 P.M. 19191 "1.0111 G..... , ... N.C. 27409 l~cr81!1tble OOifijAUIIIIon pl~n. AVON oll.-.. lillllrl- Sp.. o. 30...7.1428. 992·M72 EOE CEDAR LOG HOME DEALER WAmD t11.100 ••h lor ...~ ..- · 1-1100·782-1110 onytlmo. 0-1J. oall .... Md Rotll ooloa loci• - · port or tol tlma _.,I.IPOII, 01110 333 PAGE 51110 Dlltrtbute 100 Notunol tru• lui- In POOR BOYS TIRE i') lfr•nd.'~ Come visit, talk to us about your experience, and we: will talk to you about our competitive wages and benefits offered in w.hat is a truely "State: of the Art" Nursing 42-;;1--;B;;-u::-ll=n"e"BB _ __ "''*'do , ..ono1 COntMI w•hloCII VCIUtll gr'OUPI ., d pl.,nlng ., d doorolaolnil progrllftl on 1 oounay lwiL -lmum 18 houro .,. so~.., •a10 1w. Job -~· menta inelula VeNd DIW_., Llcen... relllhle "-"'d• 8ftd 1 High School Diploma. lome collage prllf•red. To ipplv _.d r"ume and ref•ance~ to: lox 32. Pom.-oy. Ohla 41711 br PUBLIC AUCTION 773-5785 Executrix: Rosemary Oldaker 9-5 Mon. 3 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Furniture, ~assware, tools, 9 pc. Chippendale dining room set, ruby punch bowl set on pedestal (18 cups). Consianments taun 1-6 P.M. Saturdays. or Clff for info. We han customers lookinc for cood quality antiquas and collectibles. "We Can Pay the Same Day of Sale" Bool your Auction with us today. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC LESLIE LEMLEY-ROGER FETTERLY lor Accldants or loss of ~ 'Our ·experienccid rapid growth of t~e area's newest Skilled Long Term Care Facility ' has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSISTANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care ~livery team. work ••~ Corner of Nye Ave. &Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive 10 "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden PPMOIIUniOI CO. CoM I EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M . Sale Conducted By ollor 7:00PM. 81._ 218-1074. - CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1989, 7:00 P.M. Help W.nted Public Safll & Auction for Sale JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH . re•onillf• rer-. end ,.._..., CALL 446-3994 FARMS H1 11 E_...Oid -oltoop•dollr• - · lobo. Honoot. lllollla 17 .O,pportlon !8 Wine cups 80 Sins 81 Openwork Iabrie 83 Brim 84 War god 87 Wanted ·. 89 Deer's horn 90 Vapid 91 Underworld 92 Allghl 93 Origin 95 River In Belgium 96 Eagle's neol 97 App'roachas 99 Tropical tree 101 Drowsy 105 Baker's product• 106 Tehran's country 107 Brelk SUddenly 111 Fermented drink 112 Saucy 113 Attracted 115 Bob Hope's 'Road' partner 116 Vipers 118 "- Girl" 8 The estate or tbe lalt Frank Oldaker will be sold Old trunk, old tumm.v, 3 comer shell, 4 choirs, bedroom suil, lable. che1t green depression, oil lamps, 24 librerty dimoo, 26 mercury dimes, 1942-43-52 ha!f dollars, 4 Ker>nady haifa, 28 silver quar1Brs, buffalo nickla'o, pennies. em projoctor & camera, qld dishes, owls, whet not's, old lampkerooen lamp old grtiOft V818, aab & pepper col., table ataraO, olcllibum with poll cardo, 3 candle holders, wooden golf.clubs, mlrro IOUI1d, bow, cros1 cut oaw, wood level, c:in:ular saw, hand aancler, dala o blade, 78 records, 2 seat gCH:IIII, 2 kart cole molor 8t 16 horae, knife coli, arrowhead coli.. train 1811, lli18, 36' 110rm door, 2-Honda 67 (300 ~llllidos Lilli. Pluo Much Mote. E1!. R·Moll too' current - o l 88 Window lrame' 32 Mobile Homes ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 114-211-1128 or 114-211· 1877oll• 7pm. RE·TIIAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8U81NE.8 COLLEGE. 128 Joclcoon Pille. Coli 114-~1·4317. Rog. No. e&-11-10iell. lilt. In later Ute, Hartis came to better appreciate the lnOuence IIIII Christian mother had had upon his life. She had !alth!uUy prayed !or him, and even though she did not live to see Harlls become a Chrlatlan, he nevertheless felt that she knew. He otten quoted the words of Monica, the mother of Augustine of Hippo, when she said: "You may lay lhll body ol mine anywhere. Do not worry at all about that. For nowhere Is tar .f rom God." We be· lleve that In death,' as In hlsllfe, Harlla Is not far from God. ' "'"· Ohla 114-192·1101. Fourth ., d Crook 1t1., . 814-44&-7002. r 2 IIR. 14•11. Cr-n City. Col 114-21&-1818. GOVERNMENT JOII t11.041H18.230 -· · Nrlng Col 111 eo•M7-- SUNDAY PUZZLER Found: Bleck 6 black dog with collll', Vicinity of Orchwd Hill 8t Sho •trln g Aidg• C. II 1-900-·56-... 567, ext, 1858 ISJ minu te ) Harlls will be remembered by his family as a husband and father who enjoyed life. He was a hard worker. a good provider, and a wise manager. Even though his work required him to be away from his family ·six months a year, still his tamlly knew of his love and dedication for them. HJs faithful letters, phone calls, and quality time with the family always attested to Ills love. He was one who would have agreed that the quality of a lite is more Important than Its length. h11. holpto I ...t not :)t:f 1JII,f!:l Moving Slle. Rt. 82 to Countrv Harlis will be remembered by his friends as a 1-l!>vl;al man, always appreclatl~g odjoke, and who possessed a hearty lau h. He was very hOspitable, and enjoyed havln visitors In hls home as often as pos~l door was always open to friends and strangers alike. lnlormlllon. w• oo.-.. ftnandng. Coli 114-288-1848. · Hou•larllola 2bo._..2311 ol-lngoooolllw- cloolp log printttl tlto. Muot Ire willing toworlc wit~• _..., Gl poopla Dogr• P.tlfrr ... lend ,...me. .wn• of two ·m ...c. to IOJ •72. Oeltfpo111. Ohio 41111. b1- July ?!h.. 481341. wv. 1:1041 •I,;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;=====J 38&-8432. FOUND: Englloh Coonhound. 11 Help Wanted mala red &. whita an Gern•'• ---------~ Ford Rd. Colil14-2411-8178. Harlls felt that the most important phase of his life began In July 1957, when he became a Christian at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. From that time, Harlls devoted himself to living a t .C:hristian life as seriously as was possible for hlm. Involved reading hundreds of Christian l ·books,, and the reading of the Scriptures. Each was begun and ended with personal devolons. During the years when he worked for Union rl'ilec,hll.ng Corp., he gave at least six hours each to reading and Bible study. His dedication to 'I.<Uh11o study was an Inspiration to his family, f:tr· le~;ds , and fellow church members. Owner lnoo ... homo. can '11ot.n21173 oil• 7:00p.m. lor more *''"'• .... -•lol. ,.._.,. ·-- 1--------- raq'd, Wlllngtoworll hlrd-Send ua your rt1ume to lax eta 201 c/o GalllpoMI D•Hv Trib.lna825 Third Ave., Gallipolit OH f I!Ill Illy lll1 II' Loat : Between Uttle Krg• • Eno-St. Rt. &54. IIIICk. w.. e MaiiiTIUfl. Appi'OK . 100 lbl. Mllsiced tece. plwful. Cal 114- A Tribute To The Life Of Hartis E. Frank . Lost and Found Dolelmon. The family of HARLIS E. FRANK would like to sincerely thank all their friends and neighbors for their love, comfort, and support. expressed in prayers. flowers, cards, and food. Your kindneBB has ministered to us in our need. OH .. of Phone 814_742· Loon. tnt•• lent ... toorn m-/DENTAL HYOIENISTto ioin our prectia. full or Plrt·llm• M~t be llc.~ted to prldiceln theltete Pre1840 quilts. Any condltiQn. Ctoh Dllid. Col 114-892-1117 opptlance. .. 2048. ProtJirft Coorlln.aor needed plrt·tlme for locllll'ts orgenlrt· tlon. Strong orglnlutlonel tkltlt, writing eblltcy, In edua.tlon -sc•tlry. Dud• ft. -*'dll hiring inltructon. ICh• Help Wanted u ..d tnniture bf the piece or entire houalhald •o 1.tllng. I 1._ 7411-2411. · The Ttll Hervlrlt.n WMtad timber to buy. h.-dwoodorDin• City Manager June 25 .,._I School• Inltructlon Flr..,ood. Call 6 bontltllo. ctw1 oil. We ••• lor tltdorlr ond h.,dlctppld In our horM. 21 ec parlot- LPN on coli. L - 1!\ Used furnfture lftd houMhold 814-44~2401 . •• N.w. rwttc oou ntry ho.-. 1 mholfAt. 7. -C-City. di•Rolcl, K.itten•looklngforegoodhome 304-875·6579. Wanted more lnfDrmltlon. Clll 1 ·14448-7721 .,..,.,... . 23 ln. con1olet. "· Needl Dicture tube. C"'ll 114-UI-1781. Gallipoli1 Municipal Build- ing, 618 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday ts 1101..,. ..d 11 tlon in the Audi1or' 1 Office. Thi.s information Went... To Buy Ave. tv.-. PUBLIC NOTICE through Friday. Wftld: mldc. . • • ,_, to IN•irl end c.-e for eld.-lv women In Athent, modtrn home. Light houiiW~ good LOST 2 ftmlle dogs. blk .,d Jlctc1on Pike. Galipolil. 8:30 to In James Arthur Coughenour who left us June 25, 1987. 11 ..446-3419. 2 kittens. & monf:t. old. M•le • fem .. e. Litter tr..n.cl 8t h8l shots. Y,.low ilg• • .,..,., Can be IMn et 2148 lot 17 Eettwn 814-378-8304. Public Notice lldrdlltl & hontal, to ...fr.e ln. bo•d. Col Ch_.oo ~lcll•do Ohio --•VIralnla Booking Auctlano. 30._ 773-8715 9 00- - mull be for Sale .......... --------· lo..-- oomplfll. Co1130..178-1104 Mldch 110. rtlt~• gontl..,.. W.Va. Stete Chtmp.lon Auc· tloner. AlckP•••011· Licensed 5n 32 Mobile Homet lnveltmtnt rentll properly . Hau •111 d 4 mobll1 hom.. Uve In o,., Nnt oflt.n. WMI retum invllltm-.t in 8 yen, owntr may ftn1nce . Excellent . Couple to live In fDr_. . . ,.... Public Sale 8t Auction INVITATION TO BID '"""'of HomBI for Sale 12111111. 2 ......... Good oondl· Qu.ttty Menufldured Hom• tlon. Cllll1 .. 112·1818. Sin~ tiBO. New. UHd. Re•lnp: 11 .. 446-038. l)oyo: opportunity . 30 .. 882-2411 1971 12xl0 Lllrerty. 0.'*- dtimed. We Flnenee WhM We I 14-446-1171. Dolrllla .wnlno. •31500. Good condl- 8111. ELSEA HOME CENTERS. ChHUoothl a Cird.,ilte on U.S . tlan.. l14-192-3507. 23. 2 .......... l u i - - lorgo lot. v• .... Loc:M.Sin Jlortt111d. ICt'oa from perk ., d .chool. 114-843-1201 . work your awn hra. Cal 11424~&313 eaZJ,!(• on RecooonCreeiL n..hup • •. 3.& . . . . 2 br., room to •l*'lllldi,OOO. ·ev• DldUrM. •or Wflllthl. • etc. ._, en-.v l*tY Dlen. Fill Ef •300 KrT. No oattemang 01daliv.tng went rncH'e aut of Ufe thin ~at gllttlng br· Eorn whr you loor" Ctos.t Tu•M• Wedn• Public Notice Moving mu11 . .: Nowhirlng-..o,.ntontoMI home dtOOf' • ..,. ..ch 11 31 Homn for Sale 31 Help Wanted Sunday Times-Sentinel- Saturday, JulyJ,.l989 at 10;00 A.M. nuuSEIIOLD Almond Kenmore relrigerltor with icemaker, matching f!lectric cook slowe, G.E. auto. washer, Kenmore gas dryer, maple chest, cherry bed, loveseat and sofa, night stand, chest of drawers, chest Amana deep lreeze, 22;t:u. ft. umbrella table, bar stools, round glass k~chen table w~h 4 chairs, cuckoo clock, sofa wrth two mllchin1 chairs, lamps, french Provin· cial5 pc. bedroom suHe, peoestallable, porch swings, picnic table with benchss, china dolls, dishes, pots and pans, box fans, beddin& drapes, stand tables, crocheted doilies, and much, much more. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Rocking ch~rs. piclure lrames, small round oak table, copper tea pot, kerosene lamps, sad irons, cow bell, hanging scale, cane bottom ladder, back chair, hillside plow, collec· tion beer tinS, hand lools, Carnival glass and much, much more. . TOOLS All DMISC. Good 12 hp Crattsm111 riding mower, Craftsman wood plane, B&D radiallO" ll'm saw,_&asoline weedeater, approx. 400ft. cherry lumber, approx. 200 ft. ol mix lumber, wheelberrow, 1Jind1n1 !lone, wtllht benCh ~d weights, wheels, 10 ft. bass boll wfth 15 llis. lllrull 150 11.111v. pipe, 12 gauge West~~mlield shotlfln. wooden ptas, hand taofs, Chev. motors. and much, much more. 1971 Cfl•. 4 wlllll plclup. OWII£1. CUFFOID MD IIIOIDA IOIERS Lllclt SeMI 1rJ ..,.. Val. Fin llept. Positive I.D. MARUI wtDEIEYEI, AUCTIONEER *In ca.• 114-145-1152 AlP. DAVID lOllS 114-441-7710 flllt rtlplllllfllll . . . . . . . . . loll of property. AIICt..... flltt: 'lltfs Is I lllf cl• .... . . .. -· .... • 1 New , I a u.d Fllml • l!q \ lwolt Of All lUnda Cons1gnments from Loca l Farms and Deller s Many Items at Absolute Auct1on · c-. . TRACTORS: J .D.. I.H .. M.F., Ford, Etc. : Assortad Makn & Models 10 choose from 25 to 150 H p lndustnal Equ1pment and salvage tractors · · Ti.llage EQutpment. Plows I 10 7 bonoms. d1scs Fte ld Cu lttvalors, Packers . Etc . Gr1nder-M 1.1Ctrs Comb1nos. Corn P1ckers. Grav,ry Bad Wagons . Round & SQuare Balers. Aak•s & Mowers ol all k1nds Toola. E!llllpmem to IUit IWryOI . . needl . e LUNCH SERVED -TRUCKING AVAILABLE 1 Tri~GrHn Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. LOndon, Ohio 43140 14) 879-7731 • 879-7732 • 879-7649 1 Dick Gn11n Judy Green Connie G. hlleh MadtSon Co. AtrPOrt & MoleiS nearoy L1censed & 'onded 1n fiYIIt of ttle state of Of\10 '"'CIJ.. ' NOT IIIII'OQIII.II'Oit M:CIPINTI . wiQI,IJI,Q,'. TEIItlfl; • ' �• Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes '::~:t~' S@\\~lA-~~tfs· POllAN . for Sale lditd ~V Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .... 42 Mobile Hamea for Rent lAM I CL& Y I . 44 June 26. 1989 44 Ac;bt1611t r Rent '1::r Rent b Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 46 Furniahed Rooms Apartment for Rent 44 11611t June 26, 1989 O Rearrange the 6 scrambled Side lrr - 33 I Co<potod. 2 -Nice""''· oMtinll""Loundrv ..... fodltiel wollollfa 992-3711. EOH. o-. I I1---TI!.. !:;-.:1~15~I..,.....,ll . · r..--T.P,....:.;Ar-;W::..,.::O_E;..,:.N;..~~ I' I I I' I . I 1--r:-1 +I :...n-1 ..:1,...::... ... 1 I Ground floor 3 room office A.,.., Mldd eport. Wll remodel to need. ~II 1 · 614-982· 2381 dav• ·~~2nd U L DAV E e 35 lots & Acreage At. 7, below Eurelta call 814- 446-441811ft• 7 p.m. Pike ·Ad . prloe~ O.olh. ref•tn... Two wome·n ware compar- O.J . White Rd ., 2 T•aTaw-IOAP•11-o·2 ... 1 1/2 CA., tlto· ...._1. prluoto .,. doood potlo.· pool, ptltl'.,..,nd. bal"'- Complete the chuckle quoted Wotw. - · ll 1raoh induSt.,lnO ot • 218 P• mo. Cal 114-31'7· 7110. . ~~~h - . Fwn. Apt. n•tt , to Llbr-v Porlcint ll A.C. Ref. roq'od. Su-ttlito for 1 1*'00. QoH 514-...1-0338. It ac:r• .. 'I:IOOJ. 030109 :S UD U81j~~~ 84! pUnoJ11 ~RM lf4 puy I,UPitlOO 8H '1111111 dte4 OU S! puaqtnlj Arl., 'pei!B!& UVWDM 811() 'IPIJWqllllj 6U!JidWO~ 8JeM ueWOM OMJ. T•IE•m•Best lotavailllble. 2 e• a• age & houllt fourd .. ion. Call 811l-448-2431. Ashton be.,tiful one aae lots wil h river frootage. publicw.ter. ...... 1 ll2 lit.. apt. lor,_ OaUipoiiO • Pt. - a n t. Cal .,,..._... 8221. Ono bo•aom ..,.,.,_ ""'V dMn •d 'Noe. Mluhs ontv. no potl. pltono30"-a71-1~8. __ .. 41 PDint Ple••t and •k for Cftualt, I -- ~ . . .. . . ...... . ... .. . . .... J • • • • •• • F'-'"· ~- fll!r IWit 114-44a-1423. in tOwn. . c.. ~Micheir'".,.w .... 3 8R , 1 Cll' g•age. Wllher/d· rver hook- ~. S300/ fTI9. t160 dot> Call614-4<l8-4635. . HJ.fJN37 O!JifMdn 1/301:108 . S1311'VIft:IOS :; Be~a~tflil 3 BR , fullv c.p•ed. · familv room deck. fen01. amal . , garage. t375(mo. P_,ldeposit. · Rodni!Jf II , ref. •. 6, ... 245-6383. req'ld. Clll •. For .rent or for sllle on t..n d '· Contr8Ct. VtJrV nice 2 bec:toom. • '-'llv c.-peted. Pomwov. 11474~·2728 . Ceble T.V. 8VIIIble. F01Wa Mobile Home Perk. C.ll I 14- 44a-1102. r.-rtt'l· lk•ot• Appl18n~•. Upp« AN. Rd . bwklt 81one Cr•tMotoll14--7381. • ® =·~ MIDDLEPORT - Priced Right "'- 2-story home close to c~y park, 2 bedrooms, full basement, large lot, vinyl siding, COm· fortable. Low 30's. 304-773-1281. Wai.Jthto. *25.00. 1304) e782I70. 20 In partible lemauna TV, 3 mos . old- remote color, t20o .·o o . leareat model 400XLT ec:an,. mobile ,1 1 c:h •• big plUg, magnet antenna in-2123. aft• noo.oo. 13041 8711 p.m, · C..nlng ). .. Map•. •h equerlum. cop~ana _1• ,.,.,., 1177 tlotlga 114-181-3831. Copper ._pie butter larttl11 with - · · 25 .,d3Dgol.. wllaoll altt.r' one, 13041 773-9111 . · .. wing tOwn. Ve~V ch.-p . Orl_,.. M , 10lld breu ".men. rrtacrlme. wtvllt ........ movie~ . 114· 112· 5420. For •lecouch, exe 1 cond. 1175. 8 treck Stereo a reconl pl.,erwlth ftaahlng Mghto. i<try nloot100. 3 ric:b of wood. opth • cut 3 truclto loltd 110.00 all, !3041 · 8'111· 1981. evanlngo only. -e -on. 14 pc. A\IGn ooltection. Auto. INitlt; lmpotted 11~ uwing madtlno., cal!htot. loth ttricocl hi-ion. 114'62-8.,.8. 4 Kaa draft bo• . 30-tablt • - 30in. II3Din.. ·20 tabla toptt 241n.x2.41n. , br-. gl•• rD 31Nn.. 4 •bl• and bootha. 114·192·1877. tilnk. Futl oU bur,.,. .: 8_::14-:_:2::6::11-..:;a::47;_7:.:.'- -- 1 tm ceni:r~~l air cond. •soo Or !>Mt ott.... 10 fl. flbortllaaaboat. 40 HP, John1on taoo. ~Or. f:lfSI!'>EHTtAL · INV1:ST MtN 1S COMMERCIAl FAnMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Call traHtr, o.• .,,...,.a-1128. Mat•i•• ..Wer pip•. wi~ Building IUodc, brick. dowa. llntela. etc. Cl..de Wlnt•a. Ala Orende, OH. C.ft PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIF~RENCE · VIRGiiiilli SMiTH. BROKER. 388-8826 814-241-1121 . RUTH GOODY, REALTOR . 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 258·8251 I.EESA CLARK. REALTOR. 367-7623 EU NICE llti EHM . REALTOR . 446 ·1697 SWIMMING POOUI 11188 leMt~heltwlthahuge 181131 poot Huge deck. fenot, titer, • w."1nty. lnltal•lon & financin<lwaloltta. colt 24 hro: 1· 1100. MI· 094a. c•• c•• 1..,. • a•• _lp-. OPEN HOUSE Pf'tCE Open Sunday, June 25, 2:00 to 4:00 'lkc·' BRICK RANCH - 127 M or L FREE Natural Gas plus income from a gas well and oil well. Like new 8 rooms brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms. carport, rural water system, two ponds stocked wRh bass, bluegills and catfish. This farm is in Addison Twp., has ooe.50'x60' metal barn plus 2. more and corn crib • chicken house. Approx. 50 acres tllaQie, good fences and pasturetand, . apprlll(. 68 acres of timber and hill. Creek runs through property. Phone now and be the 'irst to see this lovely Located 2 miles out ~rumfi~d Ad. From Gallipolis take St. Rt. 218, 8 miles to Brumfield Ad. COUNTRY STYLE LOG HOME includes 4 bedrooms, I \l baths, living room, dining room. new large kitchen, second level has deck. This home has been completely r emodeled and has original logs built in home. ll4 acres hasbeen cert> lied organic, all mineral rightsand tobacco poundage. Property has cellar house, tie houseand large tobaccobarn. farm pond. BeautHul setting on top of ahill, so stop by and take a look today. . Your Hostus: Dian Callahan 256-6251 Wfg UADINGHAM lEAL ESJATE 446-7699 or 446-9539 AI Parts Gutatu• te fit alllil II Good. . 446-66 '1 0 •ct: REAL ESTJ4.TE JUDY DEWITT BROKER ............. . Cheryl Lamlity .......... REALTOR .................... 742·3171 •uit• PEACH FORK RD. - Priced lpr Qilick sale. All brick, 3 bed· rooms, full basement, 5.75 acres, above av~rage. To see rt is to love ~- Low 60's. i BURLINGTON - Store. service station, garage on St Rt. 33. A goldmirie location. Want your own business? Here's your chance. Mid 20'~ ·'' ············ 10 O.n ume • a.h with apprCMtd credit. 3 Mil• out Bui011HI.a Rd. Op., I A.M . 1o I P.M. Mon.' tftru Sot. 114-._.10322. ALSO OPEN ON SUNDAYS!! 2:00.·4:00 STARnNG JUNE ·18th Ve11-r Furniture New llld uMd furNture •d · IPPIIanOM. 0.11114-.,_l- '11172. . Hours I-I. NICE FOR THE PRICE! $29,000.00. locied II 312 Central Avenue. Rio Grande. Remodeled! story ~ome w~h 2 bedroom~ lull basement, newer carp~ eat-in kHchen, 56'11204' apprlll(.lot.IMMEDIATEPCSSfSSION. .Lwgo.oleetlon ~ corpOtJt1 p.,... 8&12. loW u/1110. Mou0hot1 Fttrrtlure. Rt. 7 NorthOalllpoh. 0H114-.,_I-7444. J- C'ANAD . n1 ~Av· . REALTY ·· .,· ....I:B :M. YI'RA · ro;. Furnh:ure • AppUanc. Rt.1411nCenten-v,1 / 4ml. on Uncoln Pk. Mon-1111: : t-1. Sun: 12-1 . Open After twa. until I p.m .. for IPPolntmenta. So iN• Ull call. 814-.,.1-3158. AUDRE'YF. CANADAY."REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR ' MARY FLOYD, REALTOR ; OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO AH-tDp ....ltty. Financing evallmta 7 pc. potter ...... lA .. aulle tl88 or t32. '111/mo. UO caah . . r-o.H .D, l""k-t149or 112.48/mo. 4dr. eli., t41.91. I dr. ch'e.. ti4.H. JUST LISTED! ONE OF THE IIOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMES IN THE COUNTRV. 3 BEDROOMS, 21? BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING. KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABI · NET SPACE AND IS FULLY EQUIPPED, ATTACHED2CAR GAR· AGE PLUS DETACHED 1 CAR GARAGE, PLUS CARPORT LARGE ENOUGH FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. IN.{)ROUNO POD~ LARGE LEVEL LAWN. VERY NICEII' home, ramp ways, floor special bath fixtures, etc., all desiJted wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, basemer.:, large modern k~chen. $34,900.00. flEW LISTING- FLATWOODS ID.- Anllll2'x60' mobile home on a beeutifull acre lal wlh stora1e buUdinp plus a2 ca garqe. TP water. Gas forced air heat. range, ref. Nice front dec~ Immediate possession! $27,900.00. $39,900 PRETTY HOlE- NICE LOCATION IN THE COUN· TRY HOME SETS ON A KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BEO· ROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GA· RAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLWULIS. ' flEW LISTING- TUPPERS PLAINS- lorton AdditionA3-4 bedroom ranch In excellent condrtion 011 a la~ge I acre lot. A large family room makes living here a joy. Electric BB heat plus woodburner. ~ar ge storage shed. Call for appointment! $41,1lfl<l.OO. · IORIIING' STAI ROAD - .A fresh newtv buih home is just the ticket to enjoy the coming sprin& Quality construction ranch wRh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec. hell pump, Andersen windows, beeutiful front porch, and garqe on a large lot. Located in 1 powing dll'lelopment on Morning Star Road. $59,900.00. POIEIOY - Older 2 stC!fY home. gor1110us woodwork,. fireplace, nice Uchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms; equipped kRch111, central air, ~qe and storqe. $39,900.00. ...· • RUTIAIID- 3 traHers in the country on 7 1cres of pciund. hcellent rental · potential CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $26,500.00. ' ••• " JUSlliSTEDI NICfPIACE IN-THE COUNTIIY. ONE ACRE NEARLY LEVEL LAWN. HAS WALNUT GROVE fN BACK YARD. ALSO NICE TREES ON FRONT lAWN, QUALITY BUILT 3 BEO· ~OOM RANCH WITH lARGE FAMILY ROOM, CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT PROPERTY FOR A GROWING FAMILY.' $50,000. ' IIDDLEPDIT - Grind older home 011 a good street. 3 bedrooms, l•ge frQ!ll stiinl porch. PRICED TO SELLJ $23,900.00. JUST LISTED! 14x70 NASHUA MOBILE HOME WITH EX· PANOO, JUST LIKE NEW! SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH APPL, PLUS BREAKFAST BAR, LARG£ 19X14 LR 3 BR'S HEAT' pUMP, FRONT DECK, ALL S£T UP REAOY TO MOVE INTO IN OUAIL CREEK. COMPARE THE PRICE OF '20 BOO TO THE SAM£ QUALITY MOBILE HOME ON THE DEALERS LOT & SEE TNE SAVINGS . • • •,.• ·.·. .. • ' ( TREAT YOURSELF AII.D YOUR FAIILY 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 CAP£ COO, 311EDROOMS 2 BATHS, PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH ii'ANGE AND REFRlli., lARGE FORMAL DINING AND UYING ROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND tHE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE Y!RY LOW. LARGE LEVEL lAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $72,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERlY! . . NEWLY . · COIIIIERCIAI.BUILDIIII LOCATED 71N HIGHTRAF· AC AREA. SUITABLE FOR ONE OR 1WO BUSINESSES. STATE APPROVED MASONRY STRUCTURE. GAS FURNACE, CEN· TRAI. AIR COND.. INSULAT~p,~.,,UTILITY BillS ARE LOW. PRICED BELOW R£PIACEIIMT COST. JUST tiSTED! orm. I • POMEROY- Abeautiful modern Uchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. full basemen~ newer back deck, lats of closet space, nice woodwork. PRICE REDUCED! $41,900.00. For Sale: G . E. 21 111. ft. rtfrlgtrator. alectrlc range. woodburner. Clll aflr I p.m. · 114-...1-9701. POMEROY - 2 or 3 unrt apartment building in Pomer11j. Needs some repair. Located on a good street. PRICED TO SELU! $16,900.00. . . n7so • • UST.WITH US! Bonnie Stutes - 446~206 Tammy Moore - 3&1-n&O Crystal Riehle - 446·3138 • •• l llrgo ")~!~~=~~~~~~~~~-~;~ cared lor spocious home on Parl Attochod I car goraga ' f. · •• AffOROABt.Y PRICED! JUST REDUCED $1.000. NOW $28,000. - I story home wrth 3 beilroo~ living room. bath, I ~ car garage, good garden area Call ·lor an appointment today! 112721 One: ' • WHY WASTE lONEY ON RENT1 When vou tao be ma~iog payments to own this well cared lor ranch homa wil h3bedrooms, formal dining area. larll" ~rtchen, patio door off dining area toappro1. 12'x20' deck. Level lawn appro•. 9D'd50' Afforda~e at $42,500. il2752 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATB- You'll find !lis lovel13 bedroom brick ranch . w~h formal dining area, livmg room w~h lireplace, oomplete krtchen wrth newer appliance. 2car una«ached garage and more.Call today for more information. f213l PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY- Situated on bot~ and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Hom a Over 74 acres. Call for intormahon . . ii27U IN CEWTENARY- 1973 14170 Holly Par~ mobile home wrth 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, e~· tn krlchen wrth appliances, central air. $10.200. f2741 NEW LISTING! COIIEICIAL STORE- localo:d at St. Rt. 7. All inventory induded. Approl. 1,404 sq. ft. Call today IIi! more details. 742·3171 t . IIIPOfiUt to U181ft IIIOJOI. List wllhullor 11811 IBIIitsl PROPERTY · CALL 1617 ......... .. lnnulll• WY 15504 Cal Tel fr• Mlrteot, II. 1-100·447·7416 HEIIY E. ClELAIID ...................................:...992·6191 JW TRUIS£LL...................................... ... ... 94t-21f0 TURII£1 ............, ........ ...... ................. 992·5692 JO Hlll ....................................... ................. 915-4416 OFFIC£ ......... ,.................................... ....... ... 992·2259 . usniiiS IEED£D - s.lu"' JOIIr pr.,.rty 11 a REDUCED: 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME. Needs some repair. City localion $21.500. 112739 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 miles to t.. n. Call today. 11011011 POMEROY- 2 story frame house wrth 2bedroomund bath. with wood floors arid sonie vinyl coveiing, ASKING $6,000.00. NEW #2751. ......S,IK. IIDDL.EPOIT...; GOOD STIEET- This nice I~ story home fntura 3-4 bedrOCJtM. mod•n Uchen dh dinin1 bar; all storms ~nd m~J othar fellum.lndudes lrailarlot Call for appointment PRICE REDUCEDI $25,500.00. ' . . . ......___ _ POIEIGY - One st11ty fr1me hou11. five room3, 2 bedt-, and ~ wllt c.f)lllinl ApprOIL 150' lronta1e with 4 1Gb. Clllle naillbla ~KING 113,000.00• CGOI 10. IOCUPII. . - IIHtiM .._ II. 33 • Apjnc, 80 IC!~ ol VICini WIOIIeclllnd. Ideal fur buldln& llld IMutilll TPC Willi enllllla ASKING $25,000.00. FOR RENT: Aug_ I. Can take possession: Nice 2 bedroom home, 160 area. $375.00 per month. Security Depos~ and references. NO PETS! more detiils and pnce call tOOay. ~1,4 Mltc. Merchandlea HARRISONVILLE - Apprlll(. 41! acres of beautiful nice laying hayfield nQW, homes~e later. Electric avai.lable. Lot of road frontaae. $7,500.00. . · . oom£ ' reb••· ,. n726 IIIVESTIEIIT PROPERTY! - I \l story home w~h 4 bedrooms, living room, full basement, eal·in krtchen. Two mobile homes wrth 2 bedrooms and bath in eJCh. Ill acres lond Call tor complete listini Compl• line af a* lu"*ho in ... oak dlft«te I ,.r_ l:tacll oholra t941 01 U7.11tlmo. 110 Curio clbin•-curvld · , 1111 front-f271 or 11.14/mo. Trade in's •ken. REDUCED NOW $32,500.00-2 IIOBILE HOllE- 1911 FLEIIIIG: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, relr.igerator, drap.,.ies, central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath. liv. rm. complet~y furnished. front patch. Both mo~le homes aie underpinned. Nice ftal over I acre lawn. Owner wil consider selling mobHe hom.es separat!ly. 112754 lEW LISTINGIISirT 31EDROOIS ENOUGH.FOR YOU! REDUCED TO $39.500- Approx. 24 acres wrth frame THEil HOW ABOUT 612 story home wrth 3.9 acres more and vinyl sided ranch style home. Featuring4 bedrooms, or less. Appr.,, 50'x35' unattached garage and more. 2 baths. formal dinin' k~cheo w~h dishwasher. Owners willing to hold 2nd mortpge lor qualified ooyer. basement plus much more. Kyger Creek schools.Call lor C.ll lor more details. details and an appontment today. n753 112717 ROOM TO lOAM in the I~ story home with over 21 ALONG RACCOON CREEI - largelot withfrontageand acres. Home indudes 5 bedrooms. liv. rm. wrth bay easy access to Racroon Creek. Unfinished 2 bedroom window. lotmal dining room, 2 cr attached garai~ struct111e with most of finishing maleriaJs ioduded. For partill basement. Newer furnace. Call lor more dotails. •••&e. c•.,.n• frOftt oun •211 or e13.B6/mo. 121 ,.. C"£STER - Approx. I acre lot w~h 12x6(), 3 bedroom • mobile home. 20'x48' 11r11e With workshop. Call for · appointment $ll,500.00. . 01. . WAITS All OFFEIII This is 1 cute home an aaood 11r1e1. 3 bedt-, IMf kit jn r.tlddl• ASKING. $19,500-0il, , I ------------~--~ -· ground pool. Economic heatingandcoolingwould lrt any budget. Ma~e your appointment today. $62.000. You'll fall in love! 112745 rang~ 112734 'AffOROAILE AIID CLOSE TO TOWit $21.000 - I story home wnh 3 bedrooms, ivin groom, bath. I~ car good grden are~ C.lltoclay lor ap p~olment. rebate. SAI.EilWP• .,.. Appr1111. 50 acres Ill VICini land, ilnmediate ~- Old du& well, min•ats. no,coaL SELLING PRICE! $16,800.00. . ' IIDDUPOIIT ..... Apprlic. 12aaes of woodiMid ptuu seven room bridl hotne. 4 bedt-. FAFOh4!11 plusawoodburn•. PRNACY! ~.0011.00. '. ' ' RUTLAIIQ- 26.2 acres in the countrj. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home. Private 111d secluded. Needs 111111 work. $28,000.00. IIDDLEPDIT - 3 bedroom 2 storY home. Nice k~chen, WBFP, Mid much 11101a REDUCED TO $16,5110.00. . NEW LISTING- IN VINTON: New bu~din& mobile home, and nice lll'lellot. All in one packa1e. Very well constructed building is currently being business. Would also make an excellent workshop. Mol1ileil home has living room, eat-in k~~en, dishwasher, 3 DR's, nice decks Uront and backl and lt!';ellawn. for tl)e Price- ·A ll wood countrY dln.ne ••· 3 . ch•• • bendl with m•c~g hutch 1118 or e24.11i mo. e71 ABOVE TUPPERS PLAINS 011 ST. IT. 7 - FREE gas on 8 acres. Water tap in place w~h electric available. Convenient location, nice bu~dina s~e. $25,000.90. you move into this spacious ranch with 16'x32' in ACRES- ACRES- ACRES -2 lots on located State Route 7. Beautiful view of river. -65 acres of vacant land in the city schools. · '*••· • oun a••• HOT SUMMER DAYS we don't mind aod you won't when on this acreage. . .CRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP: Possible building sHe or nic spacious lot for a trailer, nice.quiet atmosphere. but not far .from city. A· must to see. · Wood groupa t319 or, t 1?.3./mo. 3 pefce aofe chair. love~• 1719. or t31 . 90/mo. With 110 coHM • .,d tablaa I'ISoot. . LOCUST ST. -POMEROY- Older home, 2bedrooms, bath, gas space heaters. Make a good rental. $7,900.00. DANVILLE - Like new modular in the country. 2 car garage wlh shed on 1 nics lot Plus an addrtion added on modular. $31,900.00. •I t28.91. POMEROY - BEECH STREET - Qual~y brick home. working fireplace, hardwood floors. large living room. washer and dryer, 1irage, fuN basement. $35,500.00. SUil - ACREAGE - 17 acres of vacant wooded grDIJnd. . ••t . Mattre.. titl . B"unki• I 39 .91. crib mettrel .. l aOTIAIID - Nice ranch w~h a large lot that is level. Rear deck, once car garage, vinyl sidin& 3 bedrooms, 1~baths, hu&fie pretty Uchen. Two heat sources. $37,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 beautiful country acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home. small barn. and hookups for 2nd mobile h~me. $21,900.00. ' Grill homasifll $10,000.00. •• n1.s. PICKENS FURNffURE -/Uoad Houaoltold furriohln11 1/2 mi.. Rd. Pt. Pia..... .WV, c:all304-a7a-1410. ... ' f)f 55 Bulding Supplies selecUon of brtdroom mota! ooblrtot& IMtldbo•ds t30 . Md up to eel: · ICC)~I-e • ut• i=( if,,,t( rJ;;"/ fJ~tntr 4•8 ft utility 1raller, 304-875-· 2159. lad 'tram• US, a..- Ita t31 • kin• fr..,e 110. Good. • ..•• Y•dmen Rato-tlll•. 111V'. . .. Nita MW, 1210 010 .. Tent top pul carrtptf. . . . . . 4. 1210 010 .. 1973 Honda Cl310• molca .. 1915 Ford F-100. 71 K mllao, tUO 010 .. -ina-M.., ooll, 1111 VW Trude compor. Cal .,,..._... 0817. 72 Hon•triM bika 271gal. fuel ' Sol• .,d cb,•• llrioad trom •38& to •111. Tabl• •10 end .*"· '·' • "•.... •eo.oo ••. 304- LAVNE'II AIRNffURE . ' . Ona complete aet and 1 wide nleoton of ueed tires. . INSTALLAnON ~Y~AI\E up to n21. Hld. . -tlodo t380 to •sa&. Redln.. •221 to t378. Iampo t21 to t12tl.· Ditton• t101 and up to t41!1. , WOod tlltle w·l ch*• t211 to . nn. Daok t14t up 10 t371. ' ' HuteftM -Mdup,bu.. bodo : CDmpiMe ~81lb81UI f211 •d up to t311. lalrr beda · •no,Mtn,_orbu.-rlnlll lll or twin t71. flrm til. au- ... 1271 • up. . cltoot 188. • ·King UIIO. 4 Gun cabin•• 8. I, • 10 ~~ · ilalrr mattr- 138 ll US. ••• 2 beci'oom. in cou nttY. Large :: yard. $200 month. 814-742" 2898. '• or uNCI . 3 1~.00. Britan_,.ce tntft'CioS*IIa colt t1.500.00 will .... 1800.00. Two h•a Fret Spirit 12 speed Weight bench wllh 2 YIRON, OHIO "Your Used P..U Supermarket" GOOD USED APPLIANCI!S LmiNG- Beautiful hom~ in Middlepot1, 3bedrooms, carpeted, central air, forced air heat, in·1round pool, HAA warranted. Priced for Quick sale. Mid 50's. · 2 br. , turn'ed, deM'I & quiet:, overlooWng the Ohio Rtver. . W.atinghouae 1 yeer old bik• n.w. 112·3121J. DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS - - . . ..,.... rafrtaot\tton. bectoomt, no inlide , ... ap. ..k . _..... 11"-992-3090. Fully ~.,rnilhed a•eu• ett. An utlhi• paid •cept electridty, Newtv. tedecoi'Med & c81)r•ed · Dep. Allo3bed-DDmtraii•. Cell a 14-.,.a-aan or &14-._.117125. Haul Trollw. n7&. Call et4441-0041i. Air DDnd 18.000 btu White Real Estate General Gleie, NOJ'(3M • 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 ton Centl'l!l W condh:ioner, LMox, 1850. Se•a 32,000 BTU window unit, 1110. Call 3048'111-3099 or 114-441-1308. IWIMMINO POOLI t1111 -tflehaatwMhahu•11•31 pool. Huae dtck. fen•, filter • wanantY· Call 24 two: 1· 1()0. 34&-0114.. ; . AltJIIt.,.., 'NOI.llft:l Hou• tar rent. untJrniiMd. 2 3 br... AC. fend. 2 firepl• r;ee/ 8350 mo. Call 30~6755104. 54 Misc. Merchandiee ~hleltd •ecrric 100ot.,.. Ctll SWAIN . ~~sr•., Modlcol, 1800.1·8· 1 fork lift, 1 fron end AUCTION • FURNffi,IRE 12 - - - - - - - - - Darers, loaders. Beck hoes. loadw. One 1918-C -10, Chevy Olivo St .. Galtlpollo. · · For Sale . Con-• •d Pl•tlc labcot. TC!Wmotor. Lot trualt, <limp tNdc. AI good c:ond., coli ' NEW-8pc. woodgroup·'339. - l c tMk• AI olzOa. RON D"'"ptrualt. Cot11o. Huntington, 114-.,.1-2111. or 114-441living rooon aul . . .199-ta99. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· W.Va. '304-731-71ta •capt 3479. l..,k beda11l!i!hb-g t248. ''"'· OH. 1-100-137·9121. Sundoy. . FttM olla mjlt,.. • faund,.lon otarting 16. RaOIIn• . -..It ::=======J.~::;;;::;::;::;;:;;:;;,;; 11984 Ch.,atto. 12100 firm . good 1881ex>ntlttlon. Blazer. laodad. 17800. Cal 114-318- ' USED· lalla. 4 - . bo«oom 8334. • •· Deek1. wr~~:aoer ..wett«, • complete Mne of uiHI fur,..,u ... Uaod NEW- Wwtern bOot• til. Mowora. hodgaa. till. .. ~ding Worldloo<o t11 ll up. lltool I. mowera & tractON. A.gt'ICOn. 110ft too. I Call 114-441-3111. Inc. john D•ere HI• • tervlce. ft~ 7 N. Galllpollo. c..,my t ... Good Motora, Transmlslons. Rear-erida. u... IIIPtlonCaa •dT .V. oot• Opot\IA.M. IOIP.M.Montfwu Sheat Metal, Batteries, Brake Sal. 11+44e-11tl. 127 3rd. A ... Oalllpotra. OH. Drums, Rotors. Startera. Alternator•. 03n71fA Homtis for Rent _____ . 54 Misc. Merchandiee 54 Misc. Marchandiee 54 Mise·. Merchandiee Jett.. 1112 Ou.ntum .... wao. oflar. 310 N. 4th St .• 51 Houaehollf Goods Attgenar. Inc. 2 lA ap.tment. nM pfu1h .cwpll. n• pflint. Rooms tor Nnt·week or month, U1l•ill ~latty paid. t171 mo. Bt.n:lna at t120 a mo. 0 .. 1• 304-871!-1104 or 304-a71, lfotal-114-441-9180. 138a .. · 1· 861· 4881 after 9:30p.m.. Homes for Rent ....;.... Antlquea $4 Misc. Merchandiee Clean unlur.. hod. Z - IIPtl.. fHw HI¥~. W; Va.. W. town. MetttHUOatenCS.di. No polO. 304-112-2188 or 11"1112·7481. WANTED: in'tlt!r~et-talor .,. lei.· elt to enum. ,... }'!_; 3 - - ...... Point Pl-ant. 171• Joffaroon ' Blvd.. -Ira . . ._ . ...... ~·- 00'!1' blnetlon, kltcheft. beth. t110.00. Po-"1'·' .Col l14912·2403or 814-112-2710. · · Remodeled hou .. in Chlltw. 3 bectoom. dining room. l•ge kitchen. r-on.tJie rent. C.A Rentals •. 53 N . 2nci. ." M!dcl_... DawiW)alro 2336. 41 814-62· 5336 o• 11+911· 3881 . lyy or htl. !llv•lno Antlq1 124 E. Main aer-. Pom•ov· Hoirri' M,T,W 10o.m. to lp.trt.. luntloy 1 to ap.m. 114-9922828. Ctvde Bowen, Jr.· 304--676. • A1hton, larQe builclng Iota. •. mobile homes permitted. public •• wet•. price~ reduced. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2338. 2nd St.. POm•oy: 123-1114. l/001 030/nf) ~d w•"• 217 E: • - clo!:foa. antlre - COM po_, 304-121-32711. or 30+ m..,. . bHroom. lwinD room. tltninO room. kltdl.._ hth. i>..lolly -tMtad. 1110.00 38 IUUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRtCU AT JACK· SON EITATES. 131 Jodtaon Pth from t112 • mo. Wtlk to oltop Md movjaa. 114-44a2881. E.O. H. . · '·U o-......,...... each. Call 814-245-96811 afttr 4 ,30. ~- MldciT""· Downotltlra for Rant ing husbands. One woman sighed, "My husband is no help 81 au. Ha couidn 't lind his -1 ~ ~~.~d the kitchen· on a ·as. ooo. Davie Reel htlte. Call 814- 38&-2111 . logM Ohio 43138. Roy Browntgent. 8143116-8695. 1:1.1 ildlng lots. Approx , 2 ,_.~.s. UIIOIIIra ..,.,_... 2 .,._.., living room, kitchen, ll~h. t110.00 cor,., of Cal•• 'lllllrd. Apartment 44 Uood IPPdan- Waoltari. drV· en. •noa ..trlger•ars. mieroovtna. K'"' • AltPIIanat. H - ,.._ paid. CMh for or[encala, IIUiha, cupbo•dl. 1-814-62·2381 dill' .. 10 bv filling in the missirt; words L....-L........:L.-..L.....I-..1..-l. you develop from step No. 3 below. Twp. Ti"'ber h• been OJt to 11", ideal hu ndnQ •ea. 'good cemp sitM. Thi1 prDf*IY Ia •prod· m•efy 1·2 mil• southwnt of Gallipolis on Lincol11 Pike- · 826,000. Also. 11 .aes on · Lincoln Country MoWle Hame P•k. Routt 31 North of Pbm•oy. Lota. Nntlll. pert•. ..••. Can a 14-812-7479. Lwge 2 bo$'- . . , , _. Mld.IPOII· W ·D ltt!oloiP. l'.v own utllti•. e1a1. montfi. ~,1-.....,l,:.:...:.;.l,..:' =.=A=N=T=O=R=I~~ ...,;l"=:.;..l..:...,...l-1· e 'Noot;llanct.132aer•l t35.000. H1rri10n 1 .,d 2 bod- menu In Mld••ort. ,rarii Business Buildings IICfM ' In f•. t112. Call814-"2-7717. HEGTLN 34 lvlne~ Commaoclela,.ce.1400lqUire corner Second .. d Pin• Ample p•king-re~r. Cal 114._.a-4249. 441-2321. 448· ...211. Ooll a 14" room _,. ... ,.... It VII ... MMor Md Ahr. .hlli A.-t" 7311 . ·-Call.,. . 48 Space for Rent Farms for Sale COuntrv dr•m ferm home. 3 br .. 2 ~hi. ontv / •24.991 & up. See our mod$1. Ca111-81-.B81- 815 EBitRODr aemi-wwtl•• m . .,... bed t280. CaM 114-.3 88-9514. ea10h in its l1ne of squares. I Hoi Point tOI . with icerttalter. UJI.IIIna••-• words beloY( to make 6 simple words. Print letters of 1977 Governor 12xel. 2 bedroom, good concHt'ion. On rent_. lOt in H~~ndltf•on . •e.ooo. (304 875-3952.. . 51 Household Good• �Times-Sentinel 66 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pets for Sale June 25, 1989 71 Auto'a ForSe~ Groom •nd Suppty Sho.P"Pet Grooming. All br•ch .. . All nv.... lams Pit FOOd Delli•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-44e-0231. 71 Auto's For Sale Dr.gonwynd C•nwv ktnnel. Pwrslln •nd 8111'1'1 . . and Hlm• ,.,.,. klttans. Chow ttud service. C1ll 814-441-3844 lift• 7 P.M. 1184 Cheuy C.v.tl•/ 12.000. Coli 814-388-1187. Brittany Sp1nlti1•AKC regis · ter.t. &v•• oldfemele. 1Yi ye• old fen'MIIe, t31 8 mo. old femaJ111. 8 month old mil& Selling due to ownert deelinlng heal1h. Coli 114·24e-9141: 1877 Ford Cobro II. 30 2 HI· Po *''amMic. C•• 814-2415-5438 Dr 814-.... 2114. 11" Oldlmobl& Qood tlr• Good aondkion. t1200 or wl trlde lor lllwn •a•dln a Con et4-24e-M ti"Kf:or. 1$71 Ford II ronco, IKC. lhiP& Co11814-21e-1588. Lab. Aetrlevera. AKCriKii•t.erad. whelped 11 -17- 19. 3 blade 11'15Dodga 4Dr, gaodworllj• l•ve f.mlff c•. Call 114-4418022. Ilk tor Scott. m.... 4 chocolete lem~l•. lhots. t1711 to *27&. Cell lfter 4pm 1 -114e88-8021C 1982 Chovotto. 43,000 "'1. Good condlt6of\ Can tHt ,..., • 2e Noll A"". Golllpolll. OH. St. Bernard puppy, female, 10 wb. old. AKC reg. Beautiful m•ldnp. •210. 1-81~7111. 1181 Mera.ry 2 dr. ..to.. PS. PB. U1ra niCII,_& AKC long-hltired mlnietura Dachlhund. Alahote,1 ve•dd. lobe•. •191. 1977Pontleclonnw•a. ..to.. PS, J!l. W, au lie. tit. 0200. Colll14· 44e-7812. Eldro good cor. 0110. Hondo 5 HP till•. E.eellent oondltku\ •321. Co11114-388-9752. AKC Reg. Cocker Sp.,.iel pt.! PIBlonde buH color. C.ll for plek of 1914 CJ -7 . !.:. cand. Calll14- 317· 0141. lttttr. No Cilia 2· 8 PM. 814698·8881 . AKC Chow Chow 614-742·3050. 1181 Oldl Omogo. I cyl .. 1utonwtlc wlthPS. AC. AM ·FM . ---'-----1 Coli 114-44e-t729 or 814- 1 441-8227. •• AKCregilterodCodo•SP.,iolo. 0150. Coli 81•· 258· 8322. m1111. 2 chooolllta • June 25, 1989 •&.ooo. OPEN .SlJNDAY metlc. • •or, Or~nllla ca.... Colll14-388-8811. GOVEJINM!NT IEIZEO lltll> del from t100. For• Mtr· · COMtt• Ch...,o. lur· plue . 1:00 · 4:30 · P~Mo 1180. v.a, 0100. • 19828eyL, eaoo. Ford 71 ~uto'1 For Sale •uto- run good. 1980 Oldl CUlt•~ 2 dr.. 01100. 1881Ch...,81scoy•2 cl'. Mdll'l. •aoo. 1167 Nov•· sw. Col114-2415-1832. Reel Estate Gener el MASON, W. VA. Exclll1111 condition. smlll dawn piymllll, OWIW finMdnl nlillble. Priced for IJ.Uick 1111. IIHI a 11'111 f•ny op•llion. Must sill by AUJ. I. Call JICk W. C1rsey o-r/Aatnt II 1-614-992-2403 or 1-614-992-2710 Oulde C1) 1721· '19 22 8 2 front ton•o. •1.200.00 oo boot off•, 30411 .:•71-.:.:..:11::_:_:; '90 Pontloc 4 oyl ITont whotl .......00.00.304-87e-1123. 11014. 19M F210 Ford ~ton • wt-.~ drive. 18. 000 . . . 114-1482072. 1954 R.,.,kEncoro8.4 ovl.. 5 spoed. AM·FM. 30-35 miiM gollo" 114-742-2119 or 114742-3051 . 4 ye1r okl fermle Malp•• dog. Spl\l'ed - 826 or best oHeir. 11118, .. thO oqulp-. 01700. 514-992-8719. &1•·7U·3049. 1975 MOB. 11. 000 orlolnll mla ~d ooncltkln. lfun1 ...,.._ •1111. Col Ooc, 114192· 1711. ' 2413 Jacksm Ave. Point Pleaant 304-075-2013. 10 IJIII aet up •14.99 and 10 gil complete 143.26. ONE OF A FEW FARMS TlfiS CLOSE TO TOWN.()l(ler house in good repair w~h over 45 acres in Green Township. Convenient location, 3 miles from town on Rt. 141 in Centenary. Large 4-5 bedroom, 2 story home w~h wrap-around front porch that takes full advantage of a pleasant country view. Living room. lamily room, eat-in kitchen and 1V room. 2 car garage and metal buid10g 10cluded. Excellent neighborhood, Green Elementary Scllool. Out of town owners are anKious to sell and have priced the ptoperty 3J;cordingly. If you ike to hunt or run a few cattle, this is the place. $59,900. · For •I• white ga-man ahephlrd . pupOI•, 13041675-6809. 67 Musica.l · Instruments Vamlha orglft-105._E.:. cond.• loll of •tns/ tiOD. c.ll 114- 388·1711. lndWiduat gu itlr le110M. be- pick, 8 e.m.- 8 p.m. Mon.-&at. t..,!Of"a Berry Patch. Kerr Rd. Coli 814-4415-8592 or 114245· 5178. Fresh Shiitake mushrooms. t10 11"' b . Will dollv•. Col 1714- 378-2441 or 281'1031. FMIII ~uppill'\ II. LIVI:S!Ud 61 Farm Equipment Allis Chalmben B tractOf wli:h cuhiY.tors. Call 614-44&-9729 or 614-4415-8227. Uted 400 gallon MyersAirBI..t Spr.,.er, row crop. f1000. 1-614-984-4009. 2 row M.F . corn pltnt• 3 pt. Two 1 row corn pic*.._ 1 9'a-t•v wagon 304-6715-7233. 1986 Gohl model 2180, 9 ft. 130oll 8711-3983. New Holland 9ft. hiPIIin• with cylinder ., d hos• axe. oond .. 13041 27~4216. 9N Ford tractor, t700.00. 304882-2691 . 63 Livestock 3 ve• cld Reg. Al'llbiM. Cal 114-445-8754. Young polled hens. CaH 614367· 7158. 64 Hay & Grain '· Attentton tobacm profi.IC8'1: ln1ure vour crop againat hllil dam8Qe. Contact the Jim A Ria Agen.,. 614-379·278& Real Estate Generel //(){'I\ I. Ill I /II) I Ill II· or 8 onMvflo. AM-FM ..... 91.000 m~ .. u.eoo. -... 4 whool 1171 Ptyrnourh Vot•le. exc oond. no ,.~ •aoo 00 llrm. 304-17&-ni-7. 72 I{' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-3325 NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home w~h nice view of the river & bridae. All util~ies & central hut. 5 lots and gar· age. Just $17,000. NEW LISTING - 5 room home with tall lrees & 2 large sundecks. Buill· in cook & bake un~s. wood cabinets. Attractive inside and handy location. Only $16,500. NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom home wlh central heat Storm ~o011 & window~ alu· minum sidln& and plllill basement. 2 car ga11ge. Goin& lor $17,000. flEW LIST1118 - 45 acres. Some hll'fieid, some waads, some palture. All min•als. CGmfortlble area on Wofl . ,., ~: $19,000. G. B-Tuford 111·781 .. Aloltn v•enttna · Tn1ck1 for Sale 1188 fOfd R.,.,_ XL. 37.000 mi.. Z WIL • .. goad aond. Cel 114-317-(1320. e7e-1141. '84 Chwy 1/.,, oofa bacl h. . Md ...., oH•. 304l7e- 1908· '7& Ford 4 wheel •we, utllly """"· haovv duty bod "' to" 304-17ts-&071 . · 80AT REPAIR. Mtrauy M•r· crutaar. lp•cl.tllt t.ct:ary trained . Mobile llf¥toe. Pr_. •n Moble M•ln• BeMd • Oollpolll Boot Club. Colt 8142119-8879. . ·Motorcycles 1971 Co1chmen C.mper. Sleept I , R8m1Miltlf•ltow _. d ...... Awing. porteble tolllll. Good cc-lo" 01000. 114992-7871 . 23 ft. 1182 Vllltowaone Mator Hom., lir condh:to.... tow rni- ewnfn~ mM.-ga ...., avn.m. hitch lncludod.. 13041 171-1801 . 1978 KX80Kew....L E.e.. tlflll COndition. t811. Caiii14-.UI1218. 76 tl71 Hirlt¥ Otvldlon. Super Glclo. •3000. Coli lnVtlmo. 114-441-7788. MoJ1 well compl•edllmed.,.. PUmp Ml• and taovka 3048811-3802 newedcttions. NEW LiSTING: 2·BEDIOOM RANCH located along Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. F/A gas furn., cent. A/C., HW, carpeted floors. Excellent condilion, ready to move into. $34,500.00. IIi BEDRM. HOME within- vinton Village. 1.5 acres. 6 rm. house. $27,500.00. 79 ACRE FARM localed in Langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3bed1ooms, 2 baths, fin~hed basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork in the home. Check it out! 3_BEDIM. HOI£, liv. rm., eat-in kitchen, wrth1n Vinton Village. 2·car garage, appro•. I acre. $32,000. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super V~! $~ , 000. 00. PROPERlY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartrnents. Also, adjacent metal storage/utilrty bldg; Est. gross rental income, $820.00 per mo.·AII priced for $65,000.00. . MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. NEW LISTING! - If you have been looking for "that investment opportunrty" we have it for you'! 3 rental apartments wrth a commercial room all located along abusy street in Gallipolis. Buy all now lor $35.~ .00. 75'x120' BUILJ)ING LOT IN ROONEY II SO: Reduced lrom $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more information. ,_ 2 LOTS IIWITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. O~e is 84'x148' the olhel 75'kl48'. Purchase either for $5.500.00. ' 75 ACRES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. llouse. $20,000.00. 81-I.EVEU - Very attractive 4 bedroom brick home w~h over 2800 sq. ft. of gracious living space. Includes features like a beautrrul cherry krtchen any woman would love wrt~ JermAir range, large lamily room w~h · limestooe fireplace across entire room, 2 large attractive baths and much more. EnerRY efficient - heal pump, 6" exterior walls, extra in)ulation, 2 car garaae. Located I\\ miles from town in a semi·private setting on .77 acre landscaped lot. #228 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- at this 4' yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 ac1e lot on a good paved road just5 miles from Holzer and 214 miles from U. S. 35, Features indude a large living room w~h Andersen bow window, a la1ge family krtchen, bath has tub and separate shower. lots of closets. plush carpeting and -as neat and clean as a pin. There is a separate oversized 2 car garagew~h a3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for hobbies. kids payhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture wrth a · small wooded area with a marked hiking trail for · those who enjoy walkinJ This is aperfect place for horses or a 'few beef cattle. Ther~s a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sale. • · de4;kt . Free 304-9915-3421!. S. Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FO&H'Ih and Pine Ohio Phone 1143818 oJ 814-441-4477. OoHto:"- 84 Jatp perttwlhwhHII•ndtil·-. Home • •· Local rM'•tnc. .,rnt.twd. 18 fl . WinnebiiJID motor hama 03800. Col 514-4411-1811 .. 814-448-0897. 21 fl. Winn•IQO motor home. Fult, equipped. roof air. genntor. 1wnlngl. ••· condhklon. •13.&00 or wllllrllll• for term lector or equipment. C.U 114241-1411. Rio G... do. •zaoo. eon 114- 75 Boete and ~.~.~:.................... ••• M~ora for Sale 1838h•te1~ft. tnrvtltrtll•. AC , •wnlng, fully eelf· contolnod. •4.000. Coli 114441-1294. 11 inch ttelnl•• ..... chopp• prop for 150 HP ...,.,rude. Call 814-448-1759. Ft-" .,"""'• eo11 coled 1· 814-237· 04111. d., or nlghl. Rager•B•sement W.t•prootlng Fl•idantlal or commercial wir· ~~~n~lce or repai't. LEicent_. tl.r:rlci~r~. Rldenou' lectrlcol. 304-1711-.1781. --;;;;:::::;:::::~~== -;;86 #117 SPACIOUS . CEDAR IIANCH nestled .in tall pine tri!ts offers more than most. Outstanding kttchen loaded with beautiful oak cabinets and large breakfast no0k. Cozy family room wijh h.-dwood floors and warm fireplace. Formal dininr. study, partial basement with rec. room. Enjoy the peace and quiet on the muttHevel deck which contains hot lub, jaccuzzi off mast61 bedroom also. 2 car garage. C~y schools. $114,900. #206 COMFY. CLEAN, CLOSE TO SCHOOL. ...describes this Hawless 3 bedroom ranch behind Addaville Elementary. Appro•. 1300 sq. ft. plus oversized 2 car garage. Kitchen w~h snack bar, dining area, 2 baths. Efficient heat pump w~h gas backup. Satellite dish. Wooden deck., Clearly cherished .... $57 ,500. MIDOLEPDIT - Excellent starter home w~h income from upstairs apartment. House needs a little lixing up. but when you are finished, you can s~ on the big.front porch and enjoy the river view. Priced at an alfordable $25,000. #501 M YOUR OWN BOSSI - Established nightclub in middle of town. HistOfic buiding wrth basement and upper floor w~h income apartment~ 0·5 . .liquor license, all equipment and inventory. Call • for mQre jletails. f812 G enerel Hauling HALF THE SIZE, BUT lWICE AS NICE! For the small family tflat wants something special. Noth· in110 do but move in and relax. This home practi· cally likes care of rtsell. Locat&d in Rutland Town· ship, Meigs County, and priced in the low $50's. 11503 3' LOTS LOCATED NEAR lYCOON LAKE {50' x115'). Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10% Interest pay $129.69 fer 6 yrs. . ' AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE- Go bell intimeandrel· ive all the charm and parsonality typical ofllle late 180Ch $59,000 is asmall price to pay lor this updated 4 bedroom' on Second Street. Middleport. . . 11501 =:'1111 TilED OF CUmH 11AS111 Move into a condominium f511 .... ....... '• 17 ACRES, M/L ::... Vacant land located in Green and Springfield Townships. just off U. S. R\. 35. · Fronts on township raad and old U. S. 35. Wiler and 1as available. Land lays mostly rolling wth excellent buiding locations. Has hir)l hill area wth nice vil'lf. City school system. Best IDeation in Galfia County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. llept:icT - -..-k Pumplng-190, - - - -G•l· lie Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jockoon. OH 1 -SOQ. 537· 9521. w... Service. Poolt. cittarnt. wells . lmmediati1.000 or 2.000 g•onsdlll,_,ery, Coli 304-875-1370. . R 6 R hard~orking . { A REAL CHARM£R... .1.87 acres, m/~ and an attractive country style home just a couple of miles from HMC on Rt. 35.Features include 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, DR and FR, fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. There is a 30•30 barn and mobile home pad on property. Call for more details. 514 Second Avenue ... ···. ' ...•, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 Phone: (614) "tLfO··UI THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAII HOME Owners have aiven this b~autiful Cape Cod style home lots of TLC. Features indude 3 BRs, 2 baths, ~Rk eat·in kitchen, dinette, FR, fuH basement, i car garage, hnt pump, central air. Loclled in Mereervile area. Call for lllrther dllails appointment 11340 HEAR M£ OUT ON THIS ONE! - Read unt~ you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one ot those fam~ies thll wauld like anice2 bedroom homewth 21llrl bedrooms in the half story, areally nice, very allllctiveliving room and amodefn custom buiR kttchen, come on in! In addrtion you get asecond 2 bedroom home which you·can !iell or uie as a renlll. Watch out , now, I'm 10ingtoZAPyou wrth lhe bonus! Tell me ' 'you like to fish off your own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of lhinp, hiVe a horse or two for the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and liready has the cabin down at the riverside! You can buy ~ all for $69,900. One of our honest, agents. 11123 .r 1170 CHARM, 1911 COMFORTS - Relive lhe past in this gracious 2 story remodel&d bric~ 5 bedrooms, 211 baths, ga fi1eplace in ~in groom, dining room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Street. Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. . Outstandinl 17 Acre Home Site. Gr1111 Twp., State Rt. 588. For someone dreaming about privacy, pano11mic views, excellent neighbor· hoods, all kinds of wildlile and still be close to t~n. this ~the beSt on the market. You can have horses, dogs, beef cattle or anything else you desire. It's convenient, only a few minutes to town or the llosprtal. Includes a few acres of flat, clean croplan,d, some brush covered slopes loould be excellent pasture) and a beautiful wooded knoll in the back. Look for our sign across the road from the Elks Farm. 11308 EXCELLEIT 2 ACRElUILOIIIG Sl'rE- One mUe from town. Perfect place for a new home or mobile home (no restrictions). You could hiVea g.-den a pony lor the kids, raise a couple ol calves. irs i.n Kelton Road, st11ighl behind the Alpine Motel ' Yes, you get the old houseandoutbuidirtp. An for $16,000. 11121 UNIQUE - This home is so special in design and decor, hill steal your heatI Let's see ill can even begin to describe ~- It is a round. frame beauty surrounded by decks and trees in a private setting. EvelY room is special- 4 bedrooms, 2 ' baths, iving room, kitchen/diningarea wrth doors to ~eck, family room w~h woodburner. Owner has almost completed a separate playhouse/storage A·frame. Please give us the pleasure of showing this property to youl · PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK- Per-· fed settina for relaxation and enjoyment of Raccoon Crllit. 3 acres, m/1, w~h .,od access'to the · creel! and plenty olroom for recreation. Log home intludes 6 rooms induding baernent. Large dedi ove~ooks the w011derful'settinl Perfect for weekend get toceth•s or IIIII time country living. $42,000. 1231 snTLE IIIlO A COIMUNilY - NOT JUST A HOME - Call today to see this large home wth a modest price in Centerville. ~oof and vinyl sidina are approximately 5 ye.-s old. Priced to sell at $33,500. 11506 WHAT A PLACE!! Very ~~tU manicured lawn which is nestled in astend of mature pine trees -look' ing beautiful country view. A·frame home ineludes 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, very nice living roorn/dlnina asei wmbinllion . w•h fireplace, new caspet lhrouahout most of hortll. Also le• lures llr" 3 e. Prill. end 43ac:res oiiJound. .Pric,d II $89.900 will aU the ICIIIge. 1214 YOUR FIIST HOME is wa~ina for you in Cheshire. This cozy 3 bedroom home~ tasleluly decorlled and clean as a pin. Must see to eppreciale. $35,01!0. #512 THIS HOME HAS BEEII GIVEN LOTS OF TLC •... This home and 1.112 acres m/ I offers 3 BRs. I\\ baths. equipped k~chen, dinette, attached g.-ag~ brick front, ~el siding. MAKE· THIS YOUR CHAIIGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers l 136_ 8 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 bllhs, ell·in Mchen, dinette, family room, living room laundry, cllhedral ceiling1;, fenced yard. CaU )or an appointment. ·~ 1 1 . HAIIOYMAII SPECIAl. - 3 bedroom, I~ stcry llome wth 1 good buliness ba~din& This one should _juslsul !he hendY larnily who can make holllt 1111PIOV811111111 and run 1 busin111. This older home needlsome r6decorltlaaal1d rljllirs. The COrnnMicial buNdin1 is one 1•1111 room and ooukf be used lor a reta~ shop !Of llectrical, plumbinr. healla& aluminum sidlrlr,lawn - . mils. ISIIiques or anyllrinlli11. lfs priced at $~.000. Till us what you lltlnk It's !!orlhl I I GET AWAY FIOM THE HECTIC CllY LIYIIG .••• Very nice home located in Country Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, ell· in kitchen, living room, lamily room, gas hell/cent. air, KC school district ·-· EXCELLDIT LDCATIIII FOR AllY lYPE ~USINESS, fronts on busy hil!hway..... buifl. mg has IPPI''*· 2016 sq. II., nlte parking lot ., .., .1 .. " .,., 22 ACIE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerou; buidinp including dining hall, caretaker's trailer, ·cabins, pool, church buidin~. - • ' '· St. Only 1 blodl from IJ~ and downlown• wllllruclecf. Hell pump. Cullom c1binets. Dish_,../dlspoul. Tu abatement prDIJam. Call for en Ill' poinlllllllt to vil'll"l 1oolirl t.-llm.....s •• ., •I ·~~oca~:n• ' .ue-1872 12.5 ACIES M/L fronts 011 Symmes Crllk Bollornlied. Toblcco base.. · - ·- Hill David Wileman, 448-8666 ~- J. Halreton, 448·4.2 40 HARRISON lWP, - 11.872 acres m/\ Willi tap. $10,000. l . . .... r .• •' •• ,..._ - ' f .... ""' Cle.,.,, one h1U mila up J & J Wt~t• S*Vk:e. Swimming O.OrQII Crllk Rd. Call 114- po• cflt•M. well•. Ph. 1 14248-8285. 441-0214. BLACKBURN REAL 1412 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Loclled along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 5.6 ACIES located below Gallipolis Dam, Ilona Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can pulllllese on land oontract.) $1,50CI.OO ~n. lml Interest, pay $100.00 llt!f mnnth · lEW LISTIIIG- 2 8R RANCH srtllllion on li acre. Hardtop rllld. Hannan T11ee School Distrid. $26,500. STARTER HOM£more would expect for the low pric1rol $19 500. Located in Middleport, this home has 2bedrOoms, ) II baths, dining room, eat-in k~c~en, , uti~y room and a fenced back yard. . Contact: VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388· 8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266-82&1 ~EESA CLARK, REALTOR, 387·7823 EUNICE NIEHM , REALTOR . 448· 1887 .... -~ou Fast Sale At The Best Possible Price. 446-6106 SWEEPER •dMMingmad\6ne '•*· part& end 1111ppll•. Pidl up Md dlftltery, Davit v....,um PRICE REDUCED BY $17,0001!1 - 73 acre tHAVE YDU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUT!farm m Perry Township. Very nice home , FUL HOM£ ON_i':RST AVENUE? - Make offers. 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, k~chen, carpet, plans to view lh1s home which off61s 2 baths. electnc heat, woodburning stove. There is a· large LR o:rth fireplace and view of river, 40x60 b.-n. cellar house and several other L·shaped k~chen, formal entry, FR, summer buijd1ngs Included. Call for appointment. porch, lovely lawn on river. REWARD . .. PROFESSIONAL SEDir:t lUll$ THE .Difj:(RENCE ·~ . lng. NIW BASEMENT WATERPROORI\IG lklmndttiDNII llfltlrrw • • •· 450 ind AVE. Electrical & Refrigeration Improvements 304-171-3248. 79 Motors Homes S. Camper• Mawr..,· a Upha~•lng ~ing tri cou ntv•r•23ve... The belt in 'l.lrntture uphalst•lng C1ll 30 4-876 - 4154 for free ettimlllll. Plumbing 82 room cherry · livinl room and dining roam, 3 bedrooms and I~ baths. This home has hill 1118111 e.e and is in beaut~ul sh111Je. Roof, sidin& cent111 air, most ol the carpet. k~chen cabinets. mlin bath, deck. landscaping are all recently new. Quiet location. Very close to town. No better buys than this one. even at Kmart! LISTINGS c•- 2 story house has 4 aplrtments with pot111till in· comt $7.800 per yur. Cor. Cole & Third Sl:, Middleport. Woul~ also make a 11n1 nursin1 home. $40,000 or make an offer. Call Jack W. Carsey Owner/ Aalfllll 614-992-2403 or 614-992-2780 RESJOENnAL • INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FAPIIf'4.. Auto Parts S. Acce110ries 81 1982 Hondo V41. N- tlreo. •ceU•nt condHion . t1400. I 14- 892· 5058. INVESTMENT PROPERTY RotlrV or c1bl1 tool ctlllnc. *1.991.00. Ap. 1911 29 • . 5th ·-ol .,.... lk• neN. Cle.. tow Real E1tete General '-tty TrM Trtmming. ltump rlmCIWel Cell 304-17ts- 1331. 1 874 V~~r~tun 110 pop. up Cwnf*, .....,. I . ltove . . . . Ice box, grtlt tiOO.OO firm. · 304-8715-8373 aclte fiber •• ~~ cemp•. , fHO,oo. B78llncoln Com In....1. 01.500.00. 130~ 8711725. 1987 Kowoeolrl IIXS 210, To· c.te 4 with N.f b•• • ott. ICC•tori•. *1200. Cell 114441-2370 oolc b Mlko. General Hauling loooo.aoodco-lon. 114-8813817. RIIIN 1114 Handa lnterewe. gold-. win~ GL 1200. Coll114-2415040. 85 Home - Time$- Sentinei- Page- 0-7 Improvements 30 ft. trwel tral•. 111' oond., 318 motor. 1123. 81 ••& 1811 Oodgo 4whool ca-., 4 a pd .. 1171 Ford pickup. 302 out" .900.00. '71 Cimino. 350 encina. •1 .200.00. 304-875- Boeteend Motor• for Sale *• 1188Chovy pickup. :lOT. outo., 0100 In - ... 12.000 ....... eocrv -ahl Oor>-lllo. noo. Call14-l411-4412. .. condttion. do 76 ' Fn!it Vegetables e•ceiiMtt 1ae• ~ 1 • · • "'"' K. ~· 4 W.O. Stt1nru1v W.Va. 1200 Strawbenles. You pidl or we hl'(llne. Chewy Mor.:1, needl work. aeldng •100.00· or b..t oHar. 304-8911-3013. 11 80 1102 ' 74 Ch..,v Sublwu. 4 wheel drive. 4154 engine. auto. new tirn. e1,600.00. phone 304675·5546 eft or 5oOO. S. 1181 Eoglo4..-Dr. 4oyL 4 spoed. htlch _., condition. Good 101 mloogo. 0975. 114-247-41112. NEW LISTING- This Is an 'Ablolute MntSttttl - Check these features. We don't tllink you can beat the price. 04 or 5 bedrooms, 02\!-baths, Dlarge family room, onew oak k~chen cabinets, Dhuge master bedroom l'l~h bath and walk-in closet. D2500 sq. ft. otlivilgarea, P,nice bigutilijy room, Dd10mg room, oexcellent neighborhood: ·Dden or office, olow exterior maintenance. every clean and well kept, owall to wall c.-pet. Dnew heat pump with central air,' Deily schools, Deity water and sewer, Deoncrete street. B111ker's Note: This ~ the best buy we have on the in•kel and I think~ is under market price. Ask a bu~der what rtwould costto build. The owner wants hold now and has priced ij for quick sale at $82.000. ginners, Hrious SJJiler'-t. Bru~ c•dil Music. 114-441-0617. Jeff W8mall¥ lnttructor. 8144te-8077. Limited opa~fng~. 68 ·- -----1 lv- RolrlgOmlon trudo. 12 ft. box. needlellttleWOf'k. *1800. 1183 Plymouth Roll811 Station Cal 114-2415-8223. Wagon. 4 dDar. Ill• liM'· Auto. 675·5800. cond. t700.00. Call 30.. 871- Van• ID01· 1917Landlu .1 1'8" wtth Morciory 31 hp -orwkh 4 Whool ' 74 Ch..., ........... 4 power trlmM diUta ollnj.ttor\ whell. 4154 ~g.. autOfnltlc. Mlfany TroiHng.motor. l~r• n.w t1, 80(), PhoMI30. Nnatrll• alut mora AI in aood concltlorl tolll14-992.2'170. c-oo ....., Oolllh . ~dr;;;"';;;"":..;l~30:.41:...:...77:..;3-:..;142:.::•::·___;'--- 74 *·.. lilt fllrl RiOI bedriiCI11 bi-ltvl1 home has to offer. lamily 1110111 w~h fireplace, 3 very nice IIIII baths, axtr1 nice kitd1en wlh cherry cabin ala and center isle ranlf, screened in porch oft din ina area, nice trim throughout. Large 2 c.larage, heat pump. This mainten•ce free brick home w~l give you years ol enjoyment 2 aue wooded lot only I to 2 miles from toWn. bedroom home lots. Overs~ed 2 c• g•age new in eis also a one car garage which oould be used as a WOI'kshop, for a small business. etc. Priced at $35,500. ' 1514 CtOSE TO TOWN - 3 bedroom bi·level offers lireplace, large family room, bath, large ell·in k1lchen, large lots w~h nice deck and 2 car garag! Owner transferred, wants ~ sold! $51,000. #705 puppl•. AK C regilterectSibetiln Huskrf, 8 "Meks old. 1200.00, 304- 1880 Dodgo ConY•olon V111. LCWW'mheo• t3000. 114-91S. 443l. 1871 Ch•.rte. ruN. e110: l o - • - porto. Colll14-4480780. 1983 Toyoto, 82.000 mla P • - conditio"· 1813T•oal. CJ ·7. 4 dr .. 1179 ......, . adotNtlc. , 11 ft. lt•creft.. ....,lum • - lllct.,.. 21' Holldltt R~mbl•. Cel 114441-7011. cond. . aruil& 1Ht. poMt'. Call 11,...37•2280 or 448- 814·742·2460. T~k. ' 78 T-llrd, •xe cond. U. 100.00. 304-1711-241•. 84· 000~mR•~•*• 1114 PlymonthTurllmo. 2 .2L very I 4-~ '"' ... •-, ••c. conu. • 12 •000 Call . C8ndllol\ 0177. ' •110.0. . pa. ,_,a mUa 01.400 obo. 13041 17111977 .FordGrw~edo. 0100.4111>. 1218 •• !ir.• •d ollw- portL 840nndPriiiLE.olr.crvloo. tit. High ......... looD •d ruN pi clothin 1nt - •• • 7 I .,._ mu., pw, 18141 • g. 0122 -· high ""'od. ~ 3417· oft• 8 ltr•. p .m. 3 month old registered Airedll• F'-h 73 1171 Chovllto. f o u r - olr 19HMer~ryCou~. V-l.•c. a. 71 Auto'a For Sel!l -117·8000 e... 1-10111. 1973 8 LANE AMF BOWLING LANE FOR SALE Buyers Pomerov-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point .f - 1.~ ... ~ .:- 36.5 ACRES Ill. ClAY lWP. -Frontage on Friendly Ridp Rd. Old house 011 l111d. $19,500. 2.4 ACIE TIACT - COMIEIN;IAL SIT£Local:lll on Up!* Rt. 7 across from new llloppln 1 cent•. beautilt 1Je811 vaH1¥L Thll OftW II ed jusl south Df Rio pde ISid tlltll1114 BR!>. 2 baths. LR·FR combo. 'kitcllan, stone firaplace. Very private. SlS.OGO - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. '.1 mile from crty im~s. All uti~ies nallable. 101 ACRES, Ill, GUYAII TIP. - Some l~lllble. PIICf REDUCED ll te5.0011 Btautilul L· sllap&d brick. AI 101*1 llr• Ell· In llilchen, format dlninr, LR w/FP, 311Rs, Ill bitlis, at· tached praae. · SIIAI.L HOME with extn lots. 3 BRs, bath. $21,000. LOTS FOI SAL£ - Morpn Sislers Rd. and Chulwood Wa111• Rd. Cal lor dllllil1. U76. THIRFS NOT A LOT AVAILABLE LIKE THIS ONE. 65~<. m/l wlh lho lowely home !Sect ional), 3 BR, 2 full baths. char ming LR and DR. Has a new huge barn 24•40. Approx . 10 mile from town Asking $65,000. N415..FOR YOU JIG IIODERNS - Stunmng bei-level can be y011rs.Nice dean, fresh. ready to move r i&ht ln. 3 bedroom. roomy kit., OR , LR•.covered carport manlCl.lred lawn. ut~ity bu1dmg. Just one of our ucluSivt listings. May I tell you about the others. too? $52.000 asking_ price. M29. This home is a GREAT INVESTMENT for tM smtrt buwer. More room than you think, has 2 bedrooms. U ., dining room, great ~wing room with wood burner, l ac·. m/1 with fruft trees. Gauge.1'alue starts with I he lot. Askin& $29,900. N371. LOCATION IS THE THING about Uvs ooe. ancl it is affordable. Has 3 bedroomS. bath. huge kit.. aarage, n. gas heat. Green SchOd. Ill at. m/1. All for S~5.000. �Page-0-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel June 25, 1989 &holarship is awarded Rose wins fmt round POMEROY - The Ohio State School of Cosmetology and the Hair Experlll Barber School have announced that Crystal Dawn Richmond, daughter of Larry and Crystal Richmond, and 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded a scholarship to pursue a career In hairstyling. Award selection was based on a personal Interview with the . scholarship committee, as well as guidance counselor recommendations. Ohio·State.School of Cosmetol· ogy and the Hair Experts Barber School, located in Columbus,-are the only schools In the state of CRYSTAL D. RICHMOND Ohio offering both cosmetology and barber styling. The schools metology arts and sciences, and are accredited by the national serve central Ohio with six accredtti.n g commission of cossuburban locations. Ohio Lottery Pick 3 890 Pick 4 6454 Super Lotto • m courts· -(~ . Page3 4-11-14-23-31-40 Kicker 637915 • •' No.H 1189 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 26, 1989 EMPLOYEE OF MONTH- Dave Smllb, QCSinc., employee lo the month, demonatratea lbe hlp speed buffer for a new cleantnr aervlce In the 11'1-county area. Other empliQrees from left are Jay Rowe, part owner Katbleea Rolllnllld und Joe Powell. Annual sheep ll.ay ram sale July 15 Farm Bureau has concern for farmers, their plight . COLUMBUS, Ohio - The President of the Ohio Farm Bureau expresses his deep con· cern for the plight of the farmer who hasn't had the opportunity to get Into the field to plant. Fred Finney, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, recog· nlzes that corn producers have two options, prevented planting or the 0.92 government plan. "Some will go to soybeans even though It's their second choice crop," Finney said. "Whatever the decision, It will directly affect farm Income. Overly wet weather can take a great toll on an agricultural operation be· cause of decreased yields, dam· age to machinery and a host of other weather related prob· !ems," Finney sat d. Farm Bureau wUI continue to work ·closely with the Ohio delegation to Congress to make COLUMBUS; Ohio CUP!) This year's Ohio '_ Sh!*'p Day ·program will focus on management of sheep operatrons, says Stephen Baertsche, sheep specialist at Ohio State University and chairman of the program. Sheep Day and the Ohio Perfor· mance Tested Ram Sale are on Saturday, July 15, at the Eastern Ohio Resource . Development Center in Noble County. Baertsche says the program's highlight will be a talk by Jim Acre.s , farm manager of Wigleswo~th Farm in Paris, Ky. Acres will talk a bout sheep ll'janagement within a general livestock· grain enterprise. Other topics on the program are: -"The Use of Reaj-Time Ut· trasound in Pregnancy Diagno· sis of Ewes." George Hatbel, of Ohio State's College of Veteri· nary Medicine, will demonstrate the technology's capabilities. -"The 'Ohio Ram Test Pro· gram: Are · Rams Bel ng Pur· chased Based on Their .Perfor. mance?" . ' Jim Chakeres, a former graduate student at Ohio State, will give results of his study. -"Summary of 1988·89 EORDC Foot Rot Eradication Study ." Jim Clay, beefandsheep specialist at Ohio State, will give an update on the research. -"Update of the Ohio Sheep sur-e that Ohio and eastern corn belt farmers are Included in any disaster relief assistance developed at the federal level. Legis· Ia !ion in the House of Represen· tatives includes provisions that wlli help Ohio farmers who have a crop dlsas ter. According to Finney, Farm Bureau wlli insist that these provisions remain In the bill and ask the conference committee members to favor this language over the Senate bill that only covers crops planted In 1988. Finney concluded by saying there _are many farmers who have already experienced severe problems. ''Farm Bureau will be better able to determine the amount of weather damage statewide by ·mid-July. Mean· time," according to Finney, "the organization wUI continue to monitor the situation on a daily basis." .Lavelle... ___<Fr_om_L_.A_VE_L_LE_,p_a_g_e_D_1l..;.,_ __ term will conclude on June 30 .. Following military service with the 86th Infantry Division during World War II, Lavelle received his undergraduate degree from Ohio University ln1949 and completed his legal educa· tlon at Ohio State University in 1952. While in private practice he has served as solicitor for the City of Nelsonville and the Villages of Glouster, Albany and Coolville, and as a member of the Athens County Board of Elec· ttons from 1967 to 1980. In 19&~ he was appointed to a six year term as chairman oft he State Personnel Board of ReviPw and he has served on the State Bar Council of Delegates since 1986. From 1975 to 1981 Lavelle was a member and chairman . (1981 ) of the Ohio University Board of Trustees. He Is also a past state chairman of the Ohio Demo· cratic Party and a former member of the Demcratic Na· tiona! Committee. Among many community ac· tlvltles he has been a director and fund drive chairman of the Athens United Appeal. chairman of the Hock-Hocking Boy Scout District, arid an active member of St. Paul's Catholic Church. Lavelle and his wife, Marion, reside In Athens. They have four adult children. ' Predaiion Sltua,tton." Jack Carver,.an animal damage control specialist for the state, will discuss the threat of predaiors In Ohio. The Sheep Day program starts at 9:30a.m., wit)l reilstrallon at 9 a.m. At noon, the Shenandoah High School Band Mothers and the Ohio State University Meat Labol'itory will sell a lamb lunch. The ·ram. sale begins at 1:15 p.m. after a 15-minute review of this year's ram test program. Ohio Sheep Day is one of 15 research days sponsored this year by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Cen· ter. the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and Ohio State University. County extension of. flees have more information. PURCHASE A 2 LITER BOrnE OF YOUR. CHOICE . PLUS A PACUGE OF KEEBLER PRETZEL BUIDS OR KNOTS FOR S14' · "WHILE SUPPLtES LASfH 992-6669 271 NORTH IUifNU& . • • 121 . ' HOM="' I AUTO ' UfE _ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin, 39144 State Route 143, two miles from Pomeroy, was struck and severely dam· aged by lightning during a storm . late Sunday afternoon. Sunday. June 25, 1989 ith Buick-Pontiac is proudk' Sm t the Buic to announce tha ·n rated LeSabre has just~e;REE C.R MOST TROUBL • BUILT IN AMERICA , ' Moup Pomeroy Fire Chief . Danny Zirkle reported this morning that the Pomeroy Fire Department and EMS unit werEl called to the ·scene at 5:11p.m., just shortly after the Incident occurred. According to Zirkle, the llghtn· ing traveled down an antennae at one end of the one story, ranch style home, and then entered the -For lmmedl•t• Releen 1951 HIALTH Eblin after II was struck by Urhtnlng during Sunday's stonn. Lightning _stri~es Eblin home ~ri SR 143; damage is·heavy SINCE ' HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING - This Senllnel photo taken by Dave Harris ahowa damqe done lo lbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MIDDUPORT, OHIO SECOND AYE. . ' 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERsONAL wall in the side of the structure, knocking out electricity and telephone service. All the dam· age to the residence was caused by the lighting, Zirkle said. Wires were burnt out in the attic and on the end of the home where the lightning left a gaping hole. ·'Everything In the living and dining rooms were damaged," the fire chief said. Even pictures and shelves were blown from the walls by the force of the lightning. The Eblins were sitting in the living room at the time the lightning struck. They also had ...--Local news briefsPatrol cites motorist One man was cited In an accident Saturday at 3 p.m. on County Road 26 aft~r he attempted to pass another car on the left while the car .was turning left. Timothy T, Klein, 23, VIrginia, was cited for making an improper passing on the left. His car hit a car driven by Wendolyn F. Windon, 28, Pomeroy. Klein's car sustained moderate damage while Windon's car was only sltghtly damaged. Mon.-Tuea.- Wed.-Fii.-8:30 til 4:30 Thu111dey & Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL Galli6 plant workers on strike Members of UAW Local 1685 have gone on strike over a contract dispute at the Gallipolis Federal Mogul Plant. Continued on page 10 · Dr. Victor Hochman • Pediatrics I OVER 175 NEW AND USED CARS IN STOCK! '89 LeSabres in stock with 2. 9°/o financing or up to S1 500 Rebates! Inf~t, Children & Adolescent Medicine 1988 leSabres in stock with low miles. Priced from $1 0,90000 Now Seeing New Patients 'I Call (304). 675-5220 9 M~DEL I.CI LISABIES . For An Appointment · Monday throUJh Friday 9 a.m. -II p.m. PJeaunt Valley Hospital J9ot laltlin AwtHut • Wlpells, OH. Suite 118 Dd plEASANT VALLf.Y HOSPIJAl liP · 7Jie lomlly cl prrlrmlonal• . c IH: Don CM'tlr, HlrlMd Wood, Mike IIGII. . Terry Hemllton, or GNII Smith Today. ' . - VlilfWI D!t¥1. Point P11 n.., w.v.. ,. EMPLOYEE - 8baroa Wrlpt, LPN, plcltlftd, II aow worldq 1'1'111111 ... Ileal 'ftlll8, ll.atll cetnlaU. . at tile SeBior Cetlters, to proylde MIMoaal llrvl- ie llle vlctlmlef Abllelman ud related......_ Ill Melp Couty. 2&550 wHit I ' • I • 26 Cents eluding the human services items which Gov. Richard Ce· leste wanted restored after Senate cuis. Legislative leaders have cauti· oned members to be prepared for a long week that could stretch to Friday, In order to deal with the budget, a $2 .8 billion transporta· t ton appropriation, an education reform bill, a workers' compen· sa lion reform bill and legislation to curtail the spread of AIDS . . The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a.m. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. Of the new education money in the budget, $50 million will go to coUeges and universities, and $45 million will go Into a special fund requested by the governor for programs to keep young people ., In school and help them sur· mount problems in learning. Another $60 million will go to local schools through the regular state distribution formula. An accompanying budget' 'language'' bill, detailing poltcy for spending the dollars In the budget, Is scheduled for a floor vote Thursday In the Senate. It has already cleared the House, but a number ofitems are expected to be added Tuesday evening In the Senate Finance Committee. Among the items already In the bill are a 7 percent annual ceiling on state university tuition in· creases, and an end to the state school loan fund, with bankrupt Five killed on Ohio's roadways · Prescription. Shop_ HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Rlak" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Peat OHice COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) Ohio's $26.6 billion general fund budget for 1990-91 Is expected to be ready for final legislative action Wednesday as lawmakers push this week toward summer adjournment. Conferees from the House and Senate have been working in private for two weeks on the final terms of the giant spending document. They quit late Friday but returned Sunday evening to put the finishing touches on the conference committee report. It Is to be revealed Tuesday. Of a $290 mtllton revenue windfall announced after both chambers adopted the budget, $155 mUllon Is earmarked for education and $135 million Is split up among other programs, In· DIU PEPSI PEPSI ' 1 Section, 1 0 A Multimedia Final action on budget is expected Wednesday ."SUMMER TIME FUN" OPEN ON EASTERN AVENUE- Joan Suprlock (left) and J.J. McGuire, eo-owners of Farm Fret~h Produce at 1280 Eastern Ave., Gallpalla, have been selllllg fresh produce on the lot of Wrh Line Moton alnce AprU. Partly cloudy tonight. Low ·near 70. Tuesday, parlly cloudy. Chance of rain 50 percent. Hot and humid with a high around 90. u... a&lle•• company at the time, but mtra· cuulously, said Zirkle, no one was hurt. Pomeroy EMS did check out two or three persons at the scene who had become over excited. but no physlcaltnjurtes were reported. Zirkle said that firemen secured the area and power was restored to all but two rooms of the home. Firemen were back at the station by 6: 15 p.m. The rain had stopped by the time firemen left the Eblin residence. An exact figure of damages was not available, but Zirkle said the house was insured. were Iva Siefker, 63, Tlpp City, By United Press Jnternalloual At least five people were killed and Laura Atkinson, 20, Dayton. In weekend traffic accidents around Ohio. Also killed on the state's A State Highway Patrol spo- roadways this weekend: kesman said the only multipleFriday Night fatality accident occurred Satur· Findlay: Darrel Landers, 27, day on Ohio 201tn Miami County. Arlington, while walking along Killed In the two-vehicle crash U.S. 68 In Hancock County. Saturday Wilmington: Don Leis, 17, Martinsville, in a one-car accl· dent on a Clinton County road. Sunday Troy: Rodney Hawn, 23, Pi· qua, in a one-vehicle accident on a Miami County road. Continued on page 10 ! Band concert set by OU • • musicians Court Street In Pomeroy will be the site for the fourth consecutive Ohio University Communlver· · slty Summer Band Concert, sponsored by Bank One. The concert, under the dlrec· Continued.on page 10 TO PERFORM IN CONCERT - Theae Meigs Counllans will be amonr the many members perfonnq Ia lbe OU Commualvetslly Summer Band Coacert on Thursday at 7 p.m. on Court Slreelln Pomeroy. Left to right, tint row, Todd Clay, Lisa Miller, and Jeanne Boweu. Second row, John VanReelh, David Deem, and Dave Bowen. Third row, June Buchauan and Angle Sloan. The concerlls free lo the public. Sharon Wright, LPN, joins Meigs program Sharon Wright, LPN, Pomeroy, has been employed to work . with the Alzheimer and Related Disorders program of the Meigs County Council on A&lng In another step toward providing a more comprehensive service to caregivers. Mrs. Wright has a wide raQge of experience in dealing with not only the physical and mental problems of the alzheimer vic· ttms, but the emotional and psychologtcal problema of the caregivers. She worked for 11 years at Veterans Memorial Hospital and after leaving there worked In nursing boml!ll. Her role In the program at the Senior C!Uzens Center Ia aa a caseworker and respite aide In the Alzheimer •nd Related Dis· orders pl'OII'am whlcb Ia funded with a state grant of $18,1100 this year. The three phase pfOil'am Ia currently serving 26 cltenu. The services include respite care on a one day • week or half-day a week bulB, training ll!llalou tor the caregtvera, and a support , group. Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. a training session will be held for the caregivers at the center on stress management. Dr. James Althof, pscyhologlst, will conduct the session. Any caregiver of a patient with alzheimers or some related disorder Is encouraged to at tend the sessions · which are free and require no advance registration. Add!Uonal sessions are being planned to help caregivers un· deratand and deal with the physical needs of the victims as well as their memory los~. confualon, and sometimes bl· zaare behavior, and their own reactlou to the situation. . Currently 14 famllll!ll are recelvinr respite care. Since most victlma require constant watcll· tog and Ia many Instances there Is only one person to do that, usually a husband or a wife, respite workers proVIde the only relief time for the careilver. While the support group has been Inactive tor several months, plans are now being made to reactive that program. '!.'' ••. ~ Continued on page 10 •• · --~-- - � 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 25, 1989 bush goodwin grover harry higgins wirmell