http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63aa7be35e007a025bfbd02996c1602a.pdf 44f98b68a2082b2a0864812b7fedbd17 PDF Text Text ~"":"':~:-::":::---------..:__.:._..:_______..;.·..;·~Pol~t~iet~··o~y~-~M~id~4'1~~~P~-Cl~wt. Orun.. :-; ~~-7··~~~~~~~~~-- · '::~::' £>(CI\l~lA-~~~s· :::: Television • o·· . QRearrongo of tho four tcramblod · words bo· . low to form four almple -dt. • . I ~~ °IE j .I EVENI~ 1 1 ' 8:00(D llonenu: The Loat EDIIDdll i ·= (J) (I) • (I) • Gil Hen ()) . . . ....... Delby :IIJ r.!::'&'IElQifH8 &:- . ARE '(OV SURE THERE 1-lASN'HEEN SOME MISTAKE? CereD DR iii .... 01 ~ (0:30) L.....:J.L......J.L.....&_...;...&r..;...&,.,.......J. a~ . l ..LiNe u9 ~wteeuun lhowllla TOCIIJ IHI...,_il IIJ) c,... ~ NeweHour · 7:30. (J) F.iiiiJ Feud ' . ' ()) lolling WCH1cl (0:30) . (I) ·~ Tonight . e(JJ USATOCIIy ........ . llll •liZ liZ Jeopa~w....tdr"'~ Q (!J Major Leag~~e • IOl Clolaftre OJ) len;IGft e Heaven Mark thinks the pooch auddenly at his side is Jonathln In dlsgulaa. 1;1 Unllmffircl. Hydrvpt- RIICing Thunder On The Ohio (r) ()) 1• (I) Perfect ltrrongera IIJ) Pr~oteNeW. · 9 MOVIE: J.W. Ill (Po) (2:30) .. 11J MUrder, SIHt Wrote · Joey's alkS him back Into w-. !D (!) W111 "'"' Q (J) IOl MOVIE: 'The Keep' NBC Movie Of The Wejllc e (2:00) ()) U.R. Olympic Featlval (I) (I) Mr. Belvedere e When a new news director takes over, .• ge bacomas · an anchorman. (R) Q <Zl Japen How Japeneee absorb outside Influences and maintain native cunure. ~ Evening A! Popa IIJ) IMTJ Kll)ll Uvel 0 Hltchcook Preaenta Don't sen Yourself Short WHEN J!M I)U5T STANDING Al<oLwWITH M'f HANDS IN MY POCKETS. . ANOTHER OF UFE15 MYSTERIES IS 'W'\-IY I 601"Ht:R10 TAL.K 10 HIM •. e (I) Someraet Gerdena The arrtval ol a striking married woman hilariOUSly enlivens ·a ·San Diego senior citizen's condo. It all goes to show that you're as young . as you feel. (0:30). .9 Ra~ .Bredbury The Wind ·· ,.._.,. • VlclaaCowltiY . · 10:00(D 700 Club ~~20/201;1 (JJ Smltlltonlan WCH1cl Examine the quest to understand and Control the ~netic basis of life. 1;1 IIJ Newa 0 The Hltl:hlllker Together Forever · 10:20(1) NW~ Wre111ing Po- 1!--. BARNEY 1 CAN'T MAKE OUT WHAT PAY MY SISTER Z.ONIE MAE IS COMIN' TO VISIT!! IT SAID ''THURSDAY'' AFORE IT GOT SMUDGY Hour . 10:30 II) Amerlcu Maatwra Follow Franklin's musical career from her lllrly years to the present. Q I • (!J ......, Miller 9Nnr• . ' 0 W...-1 Eric finally comes lace to lace with the real leader of his bloodline. a Cfa111c 11oc1o: Willi • 1111 NeWI • .(!J Aleento Hall IOl Moneyllne I!)) Tatea FI'GIII The Darkllde Q Miami Vice .Red Tape ASTRO•GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL .....,~• J • Many reetrlctlone and tenllons will be Hfted from yrur lhoulder In the year aiMiad and a fun qqe ooulcl b8 In the offing. New lrlerldll IIIII lntereeta will c:ommiiiCI jour lime IIICI attllnllon. LEO C.lulr ...... 22) Do mont llltenlng thin talldng tacley In a dllcuaalon you·~ have • ..-.tnformad friend. What II told 10 you could be very conllructtve. B.! I jump cln fife by Under• llandlng the ~ wllloh •• governing you In the ,_. .-ed. Send lor 'l(IUI' Aatro-Grapll ~IOnl .today by . . . - mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newap!IP'II', P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIIIGO CAua. 23-llept. 22)·An objective you've been very, anXloua to achieve Is reachable at this lime, but It looks like you will have to do ltln smallstagee. Be both patient and perslllant. UIRA Clept. za.oct. D) An Important ob)ec;l IenOn can be leerned ioday II you utilize your abiiHI.- as an Qbeerver. Watch the winners of the world to Whll you can effectivelY lmHate. ICORPIO COct. :114 Now. 22) Becauee you're not apt to be deceived by out· ward appearanc:.e today, " will be very dltncutt lor ~to try 10 pull he wool over your eyee. ·you'll- people and thlnga for Wll8t they are. IAGITTAIIUI CNCIW. 1:1 Deo. 21) Belore mlklng 1lltljc)r Cleclllon todly, rehash the 1-. Clown to the _ _, detall with your 1'11118. Other lllnta could tum out to be ext~ helpful. r- CAI'IIICOM IDeo. 22-.len. 111 Be IOnlble regarding your expectations lor your ellorts toelly. What you do will be ICknowtedllll(l, but not - r l l y on an el8borete ICIIe. ,. .. " AQUARIUI C.l8n.. 20,Ftll. ftl Because ·~ ' you'tllnstlnctlvely k""" how to put oth· ers at eaee and get them to talk about thernsetvM, you'll be a gueet BNBt at a soc:1a1 aatherlng tode~. . PIICEI Cl'eb. 211 Ill ctl 211) Your ti10UIIh!ful conoem tor loved ones will be keenly ~ toelly. Their locus will be on the llttJe thlnQI you do lor them thll show you sincerely care. ARI. . Cllerah 21·Aprll11) You should do very Willi today lnvotvemenla that require • creellvely or Imaginative twill; Apply your Ingenuity Bl)d resourceful,_ to the Iaika at hand. TAURUI CAprll211 ..., liD) 8e eatlalled with smllt jjllna today Instead of lookIng for 1 big ecore ·that might not be forthcOming. The imporlllll tHing II to llay ehead of the PM- . : 01. . C.._; 21:..1tme 8) II shouldn't be too dlftlcult lor you to Hnd people to be IUpportive of your lnt-11 today. You'll have 1 way of making your allalra more enllelng llwltheire. · CANCIII C.luM 21-.ltllr 22) Tllla could be the right dey to 11111111' remind one who oww you ~~ IIIII Ills long put due. Your a.-lor making arecovery look gool! now. Stereo. GL BTE (0:;!0} ~To le ~Du.naed • (J) ........ Q aUlA ,_, . 7121 • • CIIIiiiiACheee 12:00 (J) The iiiUe I The Grey, Part 4 of I (Hill(I ;00) ES SpaE I BATGBS: . 'Tonight ' eo MOVII: ,...., the 1at!t. Plrl VI: JltoniJVM (R) (2:00) . ONewaNigbl MOVII: Up The • Cl dii!IY (RI(1:30) ..... Hie .... 12:20 (J) Night TriiCite Stereo. DVCHGNGTIC, HAS l : 0 T I 0 TI BVI, c.,.,....,.., TZ .' OTI ,G.,.- T~GL, V•••il •.,•• . (T) .......... .._ (.0:30) TL · · F. V H S Z K S Y T V Sl.RTO ()) AWSA W111iilldlng Ill BTZL . Ill lpoN Tonlgllt ·larcetona. T Z AV W S· .ill .... ..,......_ 9 .......... P.t. , . 0 ¢RYPI'OQIJOTE SVHG ·LQ . . ' BVl. • KGYYS. Z A MAN WHo HAS LEARNED UTI1.E, GROWS OLD liKE~ OX:' HIS _FLESH G'Q~. I)UT HIS DOES NOT GROW.- DHAMMAPADA .. d' .. DAILY CR:YP'I'OQlJCn'Es-Here'1 \ \ ' 'aif to be attached. By Saturday momlll&, the dock WI!S complete ~din the river, readytobeusedlor • • · h •. h. · otnov··I C .tn :t e·.race the Ohio Bass Circuli Tournament Sunday. (Times:Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . t' h j or 1990 Oh ·. · w uovernors . ip e ByMARGARETCALD~ELL ' 11:20 (I) Night TriiCita: " - Plaly Dltnctn' StereO.. ' 11:30. (J) Gil Tonlgllt 8e.ow UNDER CONSTRUCTION- New docks for the GaJBpolla parldroat were being constructecllnte Friday afternoon by · city employees. Here, workers ease a slip of the new dock to the ground ~ • ' · · ~. composer 5 Strike41 French breaker · .river 9 L~arning 42 Construct ' 1o Bailee . 43 Biblical ,, · skirt -' prophet 11 Before DOWN (Lat.) 1 Actress Bow 12 Webster 2 Integrity YHtefday'a ,Anawer · or Cicero 3 Miutary 15 "VhtE! Je · rules 14 Estlinatec:t 28 TV's • -. 4 Pagoda 18 Deserve ·She Wrote" 18 Go wrong ornament 22 Table 30 Libyan city 17 Singing 5 Inclement scrap 32 Come syllable · 8 East 23 Hockey's . ..about 18 Curve part · .Indian - trick 33 Melville 19 Rosalynrl' s dish 24 Curl . · nOvel daughter · -,...;... one's lip 38 Cronkite's 20 Cereal , standstill 25 Kitchen "You 8 M.V.O.B. item • There" plant 21 Aust. 13 O!!j~~~28~Faahlon 39 Court . parrot . rr 231mmense 24 Austere 26 Married .. 27 Thomas ·· or Conde 28torre film role 29 Central American tree · 30 Faulty · bomb' 311n need' of dieting 7·21 ' ' II You Cen Be A 8trtr () =i- + 35 Before 38 Attempt 37 Recompense 39.Fiog llll ' .IIJ (J) (I) . • (J) ..... ..... .~F~Iry WC!Itl'llln JICk . 11:00 l]j ..... Cheee .. •u ..... , 1 Converse I AXYDLBAA:X II~ON'GFELLO One letter stancia for another. In for the three L's, X for the two 0 .aJI(Jitrophes, the len,th and formaU hlnls. Each day the code )etten are le A Is used etc. ( CtiiiKingF...... ~.Inc. ng1e lttters, . words are all t. . GALLIPOLIS - The jobless rate In VInton County was down · for June 1989 and up In Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs counties. according to figures released Saturday by the Ohio Sureau of Employment Services; Among the state's 88 counties , the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 4.0 percent In Geauga County to a high of it.7 percent In Guernsey County . The comparable . unemployment . rate for Ohio was 5.8 percent, liP from the 5.1 percent +QU ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 English e 8:30 (I) (I) Full HouM Aller 10 years, an old lOve of her IIIII. (RIC Area jobless rates.· up. NOiml CROSSWORD Reither's ChOwder 8 Naehvlll Now 13 Soctiona. 86 Pag• A Multimedia Inc. New-er . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. July 30, 1989 .... · . ' L-----------_. i(NR)•liZ llna, Part 1 Of 3 (3:00) ·'' . ONEOF LIFESMY5TERIES TO M515 WH.Y I FALL DOWN .•• Vol. 24 No. 25 Copyrigh-.c:J 1989 • ,_., ' I.,. 7:3& Cll Mejor teaoua .......u 1:00 (J) The 8lua I The GniJ, Part 4 of I (NR) (1 :00) (J) S Hlgloway To 9:30 (I) • Dealer:- Cbllee Larry learns that Balkl's Island of M~s Ia rea_lly a planet. !Rl · . · ~ .(!) O.C. ,- -IR ~lvlew OP - +1714 More often thaD DOt; about 68 per-· cent of the time, . five oulstllldlag WEST . iwr cards of a suit will lpllt J.2. Tbat's +It 52 ' +1:117 uselul'kDOWJedce blat you lbould al- • s .AIOI7 tQJ7J ways strive to ~ftU'II!er loelcalln- · t tt 10 1 5 ' . +A. leretta!l. Ill today'a deal, North made · +Q J 10 1 5 an 1111111.._. ·eompetltlve ·ralle with SOI1l'll only a doubletna · bonor ·m pertner:a •Au ' slllt. When West COI!Ipeleli one .level · .QJIIU . higher, South loot tbe Hit and bid tA three hearls. Let's - bow he made +HI the contract. . -. · Vuln8rable: Neither . The rlpt play at trick one wu . .Y lor declarer. West would hardly lead the qaeea of clubB wblle bOldln& the .....· EMI It ace, ~ S!luth ~~~ low ud wu reIt . , • warded wbea bad to win the ace. Back came a dlamand. Declarer won Pus Jt P• the ace and played alleart to dummy's All~ king. East won the ace and played anOpenlna lead: Q other diamond, ruffed by declarer. Now what? · : · , East bad started with &·lone ace of club! and certainly oaly ' four ella- had to be t-f In the major aulta at tbe monds Iince Wtst Would not compete start. So SOilth played a low lpllde toto the thtee-k!velln dlamonda without ward clumm:fs jack; ~ 11M! four-card SUPJI!II:I· ~t would that kiJII&Iid plaJlid a tblnt dlunond. Deleave East in spades and bearta? Since clarer nalfllil, led to' damm)"l lpllde his bidding ,.-u ,slartdard, Eut would queen and pla)'lld the live of llearil. ablolulely open the bidding with one Whea be put Ia 11M! Jilile, be was able to spade if be held five earda In lbat suit. plc!t 11p Eut'a rematnm1 traiiiJIII ud Declarer's ·coacltlliooa wu lbal East make ajae qldta. 8 Top Cerci 7:05(1) Andy Gritnth. MEEKLE AND • BlliDOI ·' OMo..,..• . g AllciY Grfllllll . . 0 Mlull.VIce 01.11 Where Bu- Don't Run Stereo. 9:00 - . • 0 WIOIP In Clftctnriatl (I) • - Wiring - Jumpy - /(nock - Ntlfi'OW - MIRROR . Humility is the nnse you experience w!Min you check · you1118H In 'a ciQth!ng store's thr...way MIRROR. , · .. 1111 eiiZ liZ 'YiJIHI 01 F-"itC ' at Cloolc 1 - . e IN HoNo~ oF Y~ .~ f/IAN'( fouNCE$, i Wl''f ISSUING ytJv ~ SCENIC C#fE~IC$ WITif :1 TI'IE fLYING WALU,..PAS i . oN Tt4fM. ~ • I . . SCRAM LnS ANSW.I IS . (I) (I) Cu!fei1t Alllllr II) ~ MacNtn/ Letver • tmts 0 7:10 (J) Father lllurphJ • (J) PM Mag •IM •. ()) ~ (0:~) ' (0:30) < Complete the bv filling In tho mialng ·words you develop from step No. 3 below. PIINT NUMIEII!O LElTUS IN SQI.IMIS · a ·,...~ 8:3& (I) ' Variable c loud'Jneas . Chance of rain 50 percent. SportB .. .......... .......... . Cl-6 • • ehuckl~ q~otod e '. ~ tlifSf r r~ r r 1: r '1'. ., 1 ~~V:.•.'""~ '_I I I...J I I I· I· ..3. Along the River .... ...,_ Bl-8 Buslaess .......... ... ........ .. Dl Comics- ................. . .Insert Cl assUieds ......-. ......... .. 113-7 Deaths .... ...... -.............. i\3 Editorial .. ,................... A2 our town: Fanners Market in full swing.•• Page B2 Overheard . in bus depot; "Change Is inevitable, exCtP..i if you are dealing with a machine." · . . TINGHK , . 1--,.lrl~~lr"'""l"'"".·-.,~_;.;..TI-l ~::~..... 1;1 eon\UII 5 ~:~;:~;~~:~:~-., 1:30 • IIl G NIC NlghiiJ Newa What do I know? ... A5 Page 81 C-1 Inside Beat of the Bend: 1 , I t:OS (I) Allee (!)'3-1·1 2 ~ J' f ·; I I I· 1 t r"'TD__,O~""N.;...,;;E-L'Tr-11 (!) R. . . . Ralnllow Q' ABOUT '(OU SO OI=TEN ! 8 ,-·r.o. :.A,_v.:. n-z-=L~~ •. . I I· I . 1 (l)Ciull~ T~OU6~T .~ teams prepare for '89 Old trunks in the attic '-"*' FRI•• JULY 28 50 cents - - - - - - l~llo~ lor CLAY I . POLLAN VIeWJDg o Sunday TlmetHienUael Staff , "''"9.'\~P,'OL~ - Although the . prlinar.les ar.e still ten m~nths away, the gubernatorial race has · begun In sOutheastern Ohio as .three · -Republl<:an candidates have brought their campaigns to Gallia County. · The :county's most r ecent vis· · itor, Robert A. Taft II, Hamilton County Commission president, and Cleveland's Mayor George Volnovich, who made his way south during last November 's race against Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum. are the key candidates for the governor's seat, accord- lng to some top Republicans in , It's hard to predict . But 1 think either would be good for the the county. David T. Evans, cilalrman of Republican Party." . the Gallla County Repubnl!an Taft . . Vi!>•sil.. Executive Committee, said local · Local atto~ney and · fonner policy prohibits the local party Gallipolis Municipal Judge James Bennett said he would like from offl~lally endorsing 11 candi· to see Taft In the state!louse over date for the primaries. Voinovlch. But like most of the local "I would like to see someone Republicans Interviewed, Evans from this end ofthestatesltin tile said he sees Taft and Voinovlch as the key players in next capital," Bennett said. "I think we're ready for a change In the spring's bat tie. statehouse and I think Taft can "Either one would make a do the fob. For most of his adult great Republican candidate," life he has been In public service, Evans said. ' 'They have different and I think he has the makings qualities and are supported by (See TAFT, paf{e A5) - different areas (of the state) so Solid waste disposal district fee structure being question~ By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SeaUnel Slall POMEROY _ "Why should anyone h'ave veto power•" ques tlons Meigs' County c'.ommis·stoner David Koblentz regarding a stipulation In House Bill 592Ohio's new law regulating solid positions. AsoiFridaynoonehad filed In Columbia, Scipio, Salem, Rutland, Olive, Orange, Letart, Lebanon or Su tion Townships, where two terms are up .for re-elecllons In each one. However. In Lebanon Township, five candidates have filed for the two terms which are ·up for re-election.' One petition has been filed for the unexpired term of the town· ship clerk In Olive Township. As . for levies to lie on the November ballot, the Salisbury Township Trustees Friday flied a petition requesting 0.2 mill levy for maintaining and operating cemeteries. Frymyer reports that petitions can be picked up at the office, anytime betwen 8: 30 and noon and 1 and 4,: 30 p.m. , Monday through Friday or, upon request , will be mailed. September 1990, with a proposed surcharge fee schedule of $1 per tQn for dls lrlct garbage, $2. per ton or Ohio garbage from . ·outside the dlsirlct , and $3per ton for out-of-state garbage. These surcharges would be paid ln . addition to regular landfill dump1 . :;:~u~~~a~ultl1~~~t~~:~ ~~~~~·~e waste districts must be approved by t~e largest municipality in each county. Ko)llentz represents Meigs c t on th Policy Committee ·• ouay e, for thr• siJ!-county solid waste district w!llcl! includes Meigs, Gallla,. Hocking, Athens. Vin!On · and Jackson Counties . The dis · trlct recently proposed an operating budget of $360,000 - lon a period from March 1989 to riot even discussed. • Meigs County Commissioners · do not understand the reluctance nf the City of Jackson to support the lee schedule, especially since ¥ the · rest of Jackson County, a's well as the other counties in the district. are in favor ofthe$1, S:i, $3~~~~~~~e. sald pro~d City of Jackson is the bucking the fee schedule. Jack- fees would pay for the costs of son Mayor Tom Evans considers o(ierallng the entire district and the lee structure too high and developing a 10-year plan for the Jackson City Council recently district, as required by House passed a motion blocking the fee · Bill 592. Koblentz said that ·- f th d I ti 1 · ted I tslr thef structure or e lstr ct. ·an cpa rece p om ee Although the remaining five · schedulemaytotal$450,000onan counties In the district halj hoped. annual basis, but that' from that the Jackson City Council inlght amount',' many district-wide ex rescind Its motion during regular penses would be funded. It may · meel'lng tHis past Monday, such become necessary to open solid was not the C!lSe. The subject was. (See SOLID, page AS) Mine may he located near Pomeroy POMEROY - An application from Addington Inc., Ashland, Ky ., lor a coal mining and reclamation perm it for property Meigs election filing deadline nears . -· ~~~~:~~e;ft;;:hesg~~n~~;~ Board of Education, one for the . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH three terms up on ·the Meigs · Tlmes-Sendnel Staff County School Board, and one for POMEROY · As of Friday only the three openings on the South15 residents had filed petitiOns ern Local s ·c hool Board. No one , for th~ 49 local township, village and school board positions where . has filed for the two positions on . the Meigs Local School Board . terms are up lor re-election in As lor vtllage councils, to date November, according to Jane Frymyer, director of the Meigs · only one person has filed a petillon for the four council County Board of Elections. member openings on Racine The filing deadline is Aug. 24 at Village Council. There have been 4 p.m. at the Board of Educations no filings for the openings on Office located on Mechanic . Rutland or Syracuse Council Street in Pomeroy. where four seats are open on Frymyer reported an apparent each, nor for tile two seats on the lack of interest In that only a few Board of Trustees of Public of the petitions already picked up Affairs in Syracuse, a nd the one are stili out for Circulation. It's seat on the Board· of Public not like there are lots of petitions Affairs In Racine. out there wailing to be filed, she In Bedford. Salisbury and said. · Chester Townships, only one To date only one person has petition has been filed In e ach of filed for the two board member the· townships for the truste!! openings on the Easterq Local of a percent from 5.4 percent :~o rate In May. In a six county area of 6.0 percent In June; Meigs, up 1 Southeastern Ohio, the work· .. percent from 6.8 percent to 7.8 force totaled 87,000for June 1989. percent In June; and VInton, Of that number 80,800 were down .9 of a percent from 9.2 employed and 6,200 or 7.1 percent percent to 8.3 percent In June. were not. That's up from 6.7 On a comparable basis, unemployment Is down in all six percent In May"''\189 . Last month, Atl)ens County's counties from June 1988; Athens County's rate Is down A unemployment rate jumped .4 of ·a percentfrom5.7percentlnMay of a percent; Gallla, doW!! 1ll to 6.1 perce.n t in June; Gallla, up percent; Jackson, and Lawren~ .8 of a percent from 6.6 to 7.4 counties, down 2.7 percenl; perce11t In June; Jackson, up 1.4 Meigs, down 1.9 percent; an'd percent from 7.9 percent to 9.3 Vinton, down .9 of a percent from percent In June; Lawrence, up .6 an annual basis from June 19811. ment of Natural Resources. Dlvlslorl ot Reclamation. The application was. filed June 26 and a copy of the jlermit Is on file In the Meigs County Recorder's office. The permit Is requested for a period from July 1989 to July 1994 with four surface acres to be affected during the first year of operation, and 52 .4 acres during the lifetime of the permit. The acreage for . which the mining and reclamation permit Is requested is in the Five Points area of Salisbury Township. According to the permit application, mining could affect 52.4 surface acres of property and 660 acres underground. Also accord-; ing to the permit application, 25 properties in Salisbury Township and 27 properties In Chester ToWnship could be undermined. Underground operations by All-: dington Inc., If granted the . permit by ODNR, could range from 100 to 250 feet deep. Addington Inc. Is said to be owned by Ashland Oil. Street project-at virtual standstill . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Seatinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS - Work on the Gallipolis streetscape project Is at a virtual standstill. and some downtown merchants say busl· ness .Is boomlilg. According to the contractor. he Is waiting on approval of the concrete miX before pouring can begin on the Court Street sidewalks. Rob Holbrook of AGE Contracting said he expects to have a report back from the tes ling laboratory early In the . I week. After approval, the sidewalk strip next to the buildings can be pbured. Ron McDade, manager of Columbus Southern Power Company, said his crews are staying ahead of the contractor, and · removing overhead llghtpoles. He also said a new electric line Will be built behind the 300 and 400 blocks of Second Avenue to pick up some customers on State Street. Columbia Gas anticipates replacing the main on State from Third to First Avenue In approxi· · mately ·two to thr ~e weeks, according to John M; (Jake) KoebeL Other than that, Koebel said, his workers are waiting on . the contractors to pour concrete. · About half of the 300 block of Second Avenue Is without a sidewalk, but they are having ' special sales at their back doors, · and business Is brisk. Merchant$ have been 'planning for the disruption to the front of their · stores, and want to get customers· used to parking In the municipal lot and using the back entrances: CrQssing the ·river·: a tax ·break or breaking the tax .law? By MICHAEL SHE.A RER Times-Sentinel Staff • GALLIPOLIS - West VIrgin!· ans who are crossing the Ohio River to. buy their groceries In Ohio In an attempt to avoid their Rutland Furniture founder dies RUTI.AND - l'vfelgs County businessman Arnold M. Grate, '71, died Saturday at his home In Rutland folloWing a brief, undisclosed lllneu. Grate was the founder of Rutland Furniture and Bottle Gas Co. Rutland Furniture will be closed Monday and Tueaday. Services Will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Ru Uand Nazarll!le Church, with his son. (See RUTLAND, "11e A3) state's siX percent ~ales tax on food may be technically breaking the law. · When people from West Virginia buy food In Ohio and consume it in West Virginia, they are still iia ble for the. sales tax and should pay a use tax to West Vi~"&inla, said Ron Stone, unit manager of the West VIrginia Taxpayer Service Division. "Anyone who purchases something out of state needs to remit the tax to the .state," Stone said. " However, we have a tough time e!lforclng the law." Despite the fact that the food tax should be paid to West VIrginia, regardless of where It was purchasf1d, at least one Ga!Upolls grocery,store has seen an Increase In Its number of We.s t Vlrglna customers. "We have seen a considerable increase in the number of customers frOIJl West VIrginia since the tax was· enacted," said John Jarvis, co-manger of the Krogers store at the Silver Bl'tdge Plaza. Out of Krogers' estimated 11.000 weekly .customers, Jarvis estimated that ''several hundred" people ·cross the stlte Une every day to avoid the six CROliSINO 'ftiB 1UVBR - TerB7 Dt111ner cheeb out culltornen at .Jolmloa'• SUpermarket, 131 Second Ave. The • ..,,. manager Brent ' (See CltOSSING, pa&e A5) .Joltllllon lAid many West V~rRtna re~ldentl have ''' _ . \1 beeur tartlleetateU..&~Ibu)'tlrelr...._. •. In Oltlo Iince Weat VIJ'IInla ellaCted a ........... ItAIM tax on food. ('ftrnes.Sentlnei JIMIIa ..., , . Mlcheel Shearer) . ~ • . ' •I . ~ '' .' �30, 1989 July . Page-A-2 .:July 30, 1989 ·Time for ·lackadasical OSHA to step in . :. I A Division of S. Tldrd Ave.·, f'..elllpella, Olllo (614) f4i-ZMZ 111 Court·St., Pomeroy, Ohio · (614) 9!1~21116 ROBDT L. wtNGETT Publlsber HOBART WIU>ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher-CootroUer WASHINGTON - American workers have been exposed to job hazards because the federal government hasn't been looking. out for their Interests. When . Congress passed the . Occupational Safety and Health :Admlnlstraiton Act of 1970, it told the states · they could enforce their own worker ·safety laws. But, just In' CiiSe, Congress created the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to look over the shoulders of tile states and make sure everythi!IJ! went smoothly. OSHA would directly monitor workers safety In states that didn't have the~r own:programi'and would,act as a backup for the Others. AI)Out half the , states took Congress up on the offer and embarked on their own worker safety laws. But, just In case, Congress created the Occupationa! Safety and Health Admin· A MEMBER.of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Alsocla· tton ind th~ Am«lcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'NERS OF OPINION are weleome. ntey should be less than :now~ long. All letters are subject toedltln.& and mutt be signed wUh name, address and relephone number. No unslglled lll)!tters wUI be published. Lette!S should be In 10011 taste, addressing lsiiiOS, noc peroCIUlljUes. · .- !.!:::::====::=::;:=======:!1... .:' ,• Backstairs .· at the White House ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI Whhe Route Reporter WASHINGTON- White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater had a longing to go back to the farm-albeit only for a vacation-after he had seen Par-ee. · Aft.er the presidellt's return from his 10-European swing, Fitzwater suffering from jet lag and an attack of nostalgic, decided to go home to Abilene, Kan. and to sit on the famUyporch and watch the world roll • ~. ' • • • ; t , ' • '' • ' '• •· • :: .: ' ' "The wheat has been harvested," said Fitzwater, tilled with glowing m.errlories of his boyhood days on the farm. He thought It was a good time to go home when the neighbors and friends would be feeling good about the crop and the work done. So he decided to bag it, the high life of the .White House for a few days, and to take a break. If only for the sake of renewaL. He does not regret deciding early on not to be a farmer when he turned over his father'·s combine. The balding45-year-old weight fighting Fitzwater has a' high profile job, but he-says he is always happy when he does not see his name In the newspaper. • • • . He realized that his passion for anonymity might have gone too far when he was In f!olland, the last stop on the presidential trip, a man came up to him and said: "Haven't I seen you somewhere before?" "I'm the president's pr~ss secretary," replied Fitzwater. "Oh, Larry Speakes," the man exclaimed with a smile. Schools should reinforce values George Plagenz ,, I was there to give the Invocation at the Business Show dinner. My prayer went !Ike this: Although he has lost one of his deputies in the press office, B.J. "We ask thy blessing, 0 God, Cooper, to the Republican National Committee, Fitzwater does not on all those of us who carry on the plan to fiU the job. He is simply moving staffers up the line In new business of the workaday world. slots. He wjll have three deputies, Instead of four. May honesty and Integrity be our Alixe Glen, one of the deputies, a longtime Bush aide, will move Into watchword.- and may a sincere Cooper's office closer to the office oft he press secretary, and will take desire to Improve the quality of on some of the briefing chores. human life motivate us In our '· eQdeavors. ' '_, • No one has used the White House more than President Bush and his ''Above all, may everything we 'family. And few predecessors have established the mansion as a · do be well done. !ttfor thine eye to home as m4ch as the Bush menage. · see. May this be the reward we The tennis court has never been more used. except by White House seek- that we have pleased thee with our work:" presidential s.taffers perhaps in other regimes. The pool gets a dally workout from Barbara Bush. We were a mixture that night of The upstairs family quarters are alive with children and puppies . Protestants (of all stripes), Cabnly dipping into the history books perhaps to the days of J'eddy tholics and Jews - maybe even Roosevelt is the family scene comparable. atheists and agnostics. None of The photographs of the grandchildren are prominently displayed the 250 guests walked out during · on the walls of Air Force One and on the table behind the president's or after my prayer. desk in the -Oval Office. I mention this incident because we are told ihat In any gathering President Bush manages his own news in contrast. to the Reagan of people of different beliefs, administration where the top aides manipulated and controlled the some are going to be offended by Image making. prayer. (Could anybody be ofBush laid down the law early in his administration that reporters fended by prayer. (Could anybwere to be seen and not heard at so-called photo opportl!nlties In his office, where incidentally. photographers are always welcome and reporters rarely are. . Butthere are times when the president wants to make a statement without holding a full fledged news conference. When he does he retains the right to suspend his rules for a few minutes to get . ORANGE COVE,Callf. (NEA) something off his chest The word that the president will allow questlbns during the picture - AI first, the vast sub-surface taking is passed to repor.ters just before they march into the Cabinet aquifers provided more than enough water to Irrigate the Room or Oval Office. crops grown in California's San But it is always on the president's terms to speak or not to speak. Fair enough. At the same time, reporters do not obey his edict. They Joaquin Valley; That was In the still ask questions. Oftentimes get an annoyed look from Bush, who early decades of agriculture here then turns his back on them and proceeds to elaborately explain to his - the 1930s, '40s and '50s. visitor how he has these new Tules ... But as the corporate farms grew and more wells were sunk, There are occasions when only the still photographers are called and they go into the Oval Office to make a picture. the volume of water drawn to the As in every administration In r~nt times, the picture is the thing, surface far exceeded the amount and they do often wind up In the newspapers. restored underground through natural recharge mechanisms. Barbara Bush, who promotes education as one of her major When the aquifers were de· projects in the White House, dropped out of Smith College her first .pleted, agribusiness turned to the year to get married. But Anna Perez , her press secretary, sl\)d that San Joaquin River, diverting for the first lady has "no regrets" about anything in her life. Its own ·needs 98 percent of Its Perez said that Mrs. Bush's life "has been so rich with five children water. Tactay, the once-proud who adore her and a husband, who Is the man of her dreams." river that ·gave the valley Its •'She doesn't regret one thing she didn't do. " said Perez. name Is a garbage dump. At the same time, Mrs. Bush admires Mrs. Dan Quayle, wile of the Its almost dry bed now serves Vice Preslden t, who is a lawyer, has worked and wants to work a gal n. ·as a receptacle for used tires, And the first lady does ap·plaud tile changes that have brought on abandoned mattresses, empty more opportunities for women, Perez' said . motor all containers, unwanted As for college, Mrs. Bush, who had every chance to continue her beer bottles and assorted other education, "chose not to," said Perez . "She doesn't believe In ·refuse. regrets. You live your life. Her life has been immensely fulL" "Agriculture has Its right to exist and·needs Its witter to do so. The first lady has settled In for the summer season at the ·Bush .. . Most of our economy 'spins Kennebunkport. Me. estate on the Atlantic Ocean and there will be a around It," notes Jllll( Wasser· steady trek of family, coming and going all the time. man, a columnist for the Fresno Mrs. Bush tries to have one big fainUy reuillon.tn the summer )ime, Bee. "But It galls me to no end and she will be staying at Kennebunkport until Sept. 5. The president that the greedy buggers· just flat arrives for a three-week sojourn on Aug. 18, returning to the. White out grabbed the whole river, shut · ' House after Labor Day . It off entirely and sent It all to the fields." With the groundwater exhausted and the region's largest river drained, the rapacious farmers successflllly demanded ' that rivers elsewhere In Callfor· By,Unl&eti Prea r.ternatlonal · Today 'is Sunday, Jtily 3(1; tbe 211111 day of 1989 with 154 to fonow. , ~Ia· be diverted .to lrrtgate ..t!lelr The moon Is waning, movt!lll toward Its new phase. crops. Tbday, a network of The morning star Is Jupiter. concrete-lined aqueducts, conThe even~t~g stars are Mercury: Venus, Mars and Saturn. structed as part of expensive Those born on this date .are under the sign of Leo. They Include federal and state water projects, carries rurface water Into the "English novelist EmUy Bront. In 1818, auto pioneer Henry Ford In region ·from rivers hundreds of 1863. baseball player.manacer Caley Stengel In 1890, English ·sculptor Henry Moore In 1898, actor Edd "Kookle" Byrnes In 1938 mlles a.)llay: Altho)lgh residents of the Los (age 51), film director Peter Bogtlanovlch In 1939 (age 50,, singer Angeles area, .for example, often Paul Anka In 1941 (age 48) and bodybuilder-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger In 1947 (age 42). find themselves accused of wail!· lng water to fill their sw.lmmlilg I ' On this date In history: pools, water tllelr lawns -and wash their cars, five of every six In 1937, the tmerlcan Federation of Ra~jo Artists was organized. ody be attended by something view, ·was quite the reverse. bring more of the qualities ·that have a beneficial Influence on a that holds up the ideal of the just Nobody seemed to care what I worl\er and sound workman- was praying. I .always . had the child's life Into school and society. It means that the values ship?) For this reason, among feeling nobody was listening. But If I don't share the fears of expressed In the home must find others, there are thOse who find prayer In the public schools those who feel that religious residence outside the home as Inappropriate and an abridg- freedom Is a·t stake In the school welL Looking at it from another ment of constitutional rights. prayer Issue .. neither do I believe Others express different fears with those on the other side who perspective, It may be one of the jobs of, the schOols to "bolster" about prayer In the classroom. think the way to raise a crimeThey see the bogeyman of free, drug-free generation is to tl!e moral f()undatlons laid down govemmentl!l Interference and,, . open each school day with a In the home. Those of us who are· parents "tyranny" - "stateW.rltten pray- · prayer? One i'easdri Is that a good have often heard our children ers" Insinuating their Ideas ·into home1llfe tbday Is . not enough. our children's Impressionable Those who say tha\ religion come home from school and say, minds. · should be tallghtln the home and . "My teacher said .. , ." , What the teacher had said was ; It 1s mostly the American Civil .at church· but should be kept out Liberties Union that considers of the sct10ols are forgetting this something we had been telling our children since grade one. But fact , this a real danger. After children reach a certain It had no Impact untU ' It was ,When I arrived In Massachu· setts. I (lnmyroleasclergyman) age, some psychologists now say, reinforced by thelr.teacher. Since a youngster may be would frequently give the prayer what they have learned at homt> Inclined to reg~.rd as unlmpor· that opened the dally sessions of will be about 30 percent deterthe state legislature on Beacon minative of their behavior. The tant whatever is omitted from HilL No one in that governmental remaining 70 percent they see school, the schools can actually body ever tried to tell me what to around them in the outside world undermine the influence of the say. (good and bad) will affect their home by leaving out any mention of religion. ble, from my point of lives to a much greater degree. The trou This means we must somehow ' How·.agribusiness .• •• • • • • • • •' • • : Today in history :• • • • • ·~ :~ •: ;, •· • .. '' . . · Jack Anderson lstratlon to look over the shoulders of the states and make shqulders, has looked the other sure everything went smoothly. , way. OSHA would directly monitor The Labor Department Is just worker safety In states that now figuring that out. A depart· •• didn't have their own programs ' · ment audlr.a dmits some flaw~ II) and wo11id act as a backup for the the systein. In New Mexico, others. complaints about serious work.· · -About half the states took place hazards were Inspected Congress up on the offer· and · · quickly by the state only 10 embarked on' thelr own worker percent of the time, and OSHA safety campaigns. But OSHA. never caught on. In New York, Instead of looking over their . only 40 percent of all serious complaints got prompt attention. In Michigan, nine significant workplace dangers were allowed to exL~t for a least three years and state Inspectors sometimes downplayed the seriousness of safety problems. Regional OSHA offlc!als in ' charge of ov~rseelng the New . York ' workplace safety plan. rarely Investigated when, the., • numbers looked suspicious ..The same was true In Tennessee. , Mary.larid was an exception. When the numbers tipped OSHA to a problem, Inspectors got out of the office and learned that Maryland was not Inspecting high-hazard manufacturing In· dustrles enough . Marland stepped up· the Inspections. But In . 129' cases nationwide when OSHA should have been alarmed by ·the statls\lcs, only 30 were properly Inspected. OSHA can't complain that it Is strapped for money .or people. The agency spendS about $4 million a year and pays .more than 300· people to watch i the states. properly contrite after the stlnglqg audit, OSHA has promised to ~o better. --- ,, dra~k ' the rivers dry gallons of water consumed In and other toxic heavy metals as California are used for agricultu- well as pesticides, herbicides and · ral purposes , primarily for other agricultural chemicals. Much of the contaminated Irrigation. When federal money was first water was long drained Into the appropriated for water projects marshy Kesterson Wildlife Re· In 1937, the growers In Orange ' luge at the northern end of the Cove were among the earliest to valley - but the birds born there organize themselves ln.to a recla· since the early 1980s often have matlon district and qualify for stunted wings, twisted beaks and government-funded water. Public Notice As Its name !mplil!$, Orange Cove's leading orange trees, PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Tuppero Plains-Cheti· although other crops are grown tar Water Dllltrict il holding In the orchards, vineyards and a public meeting for the pur· fields of the community almost 30 pote of review of line lo'ca· miles southeast of Fresno. · tion1. tank sites and other pertinent information con· In 1949, the Orange Cove cernlng Ph..e IV Project of Irrigation District became the the Di1trict. • first recipient of water from the Thlo rnHtlng will be hl\ld Interior Department's Bureau of in accordance with requireReclamation under terms of a "*''" of FmHA and w~l be held at the office of the Oio40-year-long contract. trict. 39681 hr 30 Road •. Now that agreement Is the first ReedlvHie, Ohio at 9 :00 A. . of more than 300 federal water M. on Tueoday, Auguot 1 . Any and/or all lnter&lted service contracts to come up for peraona ere herebY nOttfied . renewal during the next 12 years. to attend. For fUrther details The struggle'over Its extension Is on Information to· ba reljkely to set a precedent applicaviewed, pi-• contact the office prior to the meeting, ble to farmers recelv lng It 986-33115. ·hundreds of billions of gallons of (7! 30 1tc water annually not only lp Public: Notice California but throughout, the PUII:JC NOTICE West. The Melu- County BHrd More than a dozen environ· of Mentel R-.latlon/Dev· mental organizations and a small elopmental Dlabllhlao It . plaalng for ..lo.a 111811. 119 but Influential blpartis11n group peeoenger Ford ochool buo, of senators and representatives luo II equipped with 1 lpslst that tbe Orange Cove Thom• bo..,_, Ford gooolln'l contract should not' be renewed Mtllne. , without a formal· determination Aealod llld1 will be oelved at the Melgt County of Its environmental Impact. IIHnl of Mental Rolli. . The Environmental ProtectiOn lloft/Develepmental DloeAgency shares that position, llllltlao, 13, 0 ciorlwtOtl placing It In opposition to the ltrwwt, P.O . loa 307, ha8· Ohio 417711 untl 4:00 Interior Department. That unus· p.m. Auguot 28, 1989. ual conflict could require a IIIIo will be opened at decision on the Issue from 4:11 p.m. on Auguot 21th. 1tn.lwlwofthebuowllbe President Bush. a •rded to the hlghwot bid· One example of the environmental problems assoCiated with Tile 11M county Boord the water projects: The excess dMion/ Dev· labllltllo,... water that flows through the valley's soil emerges lact!d with ....... to reject ""' . . . . . .. . . .j arsenic, selenium, cadmium, . 30, 3ri'lef 1, a, 111. zz. lead, stronttdm, sllver, mercury r• , ' ru•. ,._, • Robert Walters single eyes. Because selenium Is suspected of causing those and other deformities, the drainage has been. closed and the polluted . water Is being shunted south again. "The valley," notes one observer, "Is stewing In ItS· own salts." Public Notic'e PUBLIC NOTICE The Villogo of Rio Orondo , will accept 1ealed bids on e 1 983 Plymouth Cruller. Interested people m8y lnapect the Vehicle Monday-Friday 9:00a .m. untl3:00 p.m. at tho Rio Grande Municipal ' Building. Minimum bid wit be 1499.00. Bido con be mailed to: Village of Rio Public Ill otice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Galllpolit City Plan· nlng Commllolon wHI hold'o public' hoorintt on Tu•doy, Augult 16. 11189. ot7:30 p. m. In the Munlelp~l BuRdlng, 618 Second Avenue. Gtllipollo, Ohio. . , Tho m-ing wll be held 'on behalf of Mr. Nell 8andoro.l21 FlrotAvwnuo, Gwl· ~polio, Ohio who clloir• to conetruct an Gpen . breel:· ew1y B'x30' ond 1 goroge 34'x24'. · ·The property lo locotwd In 1 Hlltorlc Reolclwntlol Dlo· trlct wnd roqulr• the reviewal ond -ovoJ by the Gill· llpollo City Pfannlna Commloolon. .July 30 More Legals on Pa Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-A.:':J Area news b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , .Meigs EMS answers seven calls Gallipolis woman cit_ed in wreck US 35 resurfacing project to begin POMEROY - Seven calls for assistance were answered on Friday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . ' At 12:27 a.m., Syracuse transported Melanie Rogers from an auto accident on State .Route 124 to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Racine was called to the same accident at 12:27 a.m. and transported Raymond Klein Jr. from the scene to Veterans. Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy was called at 4:39 p.m. to 139 Butternut Ave. for June Lunsford who was taken to Holzer .Medical Center. Syracuse was called at 4:17 p.m. to Van Me.t er Hill Road where Judy O'Neil was treated at the scene of an auto accident. Racine responsed at 4:17p.m. to the accident on Van Meter Hill Road where they treated Norm11n Shettler. At 7:39 p.m., Racine was called to State Route 124 for Lisa · Bailey who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 10: 43 p.m. went to 1675 Lincoln Heights for Terri Houser to Pleasant Valley Hospital. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Pollee cited Tere~a A. Beaver, 19. 1274 Eastern Ave., Galllpolis, for failure to yield the right of w,ay after an accdlent at noon Friday at McDonald's, 1715 Eastern Ave. No one was Injured. . Pollee said a 1978 Buick Estate stationWagon driven by Beaver pulled onto Easter·n Avenue and collided with a northbound 1978 Buick Estate stalionwagon driven north on Eastern Avenue by Kimberly A. Ireland, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Pollee arrested Debra Lynn Rhoadlls, 18, Middleport, Friday on a charge of pettY theft at Ames store In the .Silver Bridge Plaza. Rhoades Is accused of taking two cartons and five packages of cigarettes, total value of$27 .61. Rhoades will have a hearing Monday In GalliPoliS MUnicipal Court. Billy J. Williams 37, 2103 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, was cited for speeding. JACKSON - Work Is scneduled t!l begin the first week of August on the $2,569,674 resurfacing of US 35, west of Jackson, according to Olstrlct 9, Ohio Department of Transportation, The major portion of the project Involves resurfacing the entire two-lane section of US 35 between the Jackson bypass and the four lane section of US 235 at Rlchmondale . The project Includes a new parking lot for the rest area under , construction two miles south of the Ross County line, as well as, , resurfacing of two miles of old US 35 from the Jackson Corporation limit to the US 35 bypass. The work on US 35 w!U require traffic signals at two bridges. Traffic will be maintained until the project Is completed. Shelly & Sands, Zanesville. Ohio, Is the contractor for the project wh l~h Is scheduled for c'ompletion for June 30, 1990. Vinton County plans TimberFest McARTHUR- The first Vinton County Timber Fest has been scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the VInton County Fairgrounds, one-fourth of a mile north of McArthJ1r.on . m~• The TlmberFest will present the tl~ber Industry's vierwpolnt on timber harvesting and environmental lsspes. In addition. competition, displays and free rides for children will be Included. . · · For more Information, contact Peter C. Grlessm.ann, 4-H · Forestry Extension, at 596-5212. EMS declares surplus equipment POMEROY - The trustees of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services have declared two vehicles and three radios as surplus equipment. The Meigs County Commissioners were apprised of the equipment In Wednesday's regular meeting: The surplus equipment Includes a 1919 four-door Chevrolet van, at a sales value of $500; two, high-band radlps, valued at $400 each; a low-band radio, $300 In value; and an 1983 Ford vehicle, valued at $800. ' ' . Other county agencies have expressed Interest In the surplus Items. The commissioners approved the purchase of the 1979 van for the county's litter coptrol program; The van Is to be purchased with contingency funds which will be reimbursed at a later date· by the litter program. The county's juvenile office Is Interested In the radios and the county highway.department has expressed Interest In the 1983 Ford. Payments for the equipment will go back Into the EMS budget. Open door' session cancelled Fire department .responds to call GALLIPOLIS- The open door session by a representative of the Office of lOth District <;ongressman Clarence Miller of Lancaster has been cancelled for the month of August. Miller sa id the next regular visit will be Tuesday, Sept. 5, . from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse at : Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm at 3:13p.m. Thursday at Fifth Avenue In Kanauga, however It was only controlled burning, according to Fire Chief Ray Bush. Fifteen men and one truck responded to the alarm, the 115th of the year .for the Galllpo.lls flrement. Judge Crow steps down from case . . POMEROY - Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill has stepped down as presiding authority In the cases of Robert A. Lemley , et al, versus Michael J. Calabria, administrator of the estate of Nicholas Karazas;·deceased, et al; Otis McClintock. et a!, versus the Racine Ball Association, Ell al; Pauline Gay LaBonte versus Clell LaBonte Sr.; James B. White versus Barbara K. White; and James E. Lucas versus Wallace Reuter. due to conflicts of ,Interest 'resulting from his former family law practice of "his former term of office as Meigs County ,. Proseuctlng 'Attorney. -· Also, an appeal of a decision regarding the InstallatiOn of a sprinkler system has been filed In Meigs C9m.mon Pleas Court by Meigs Manufactured Hquslng, Inc., Pomeroy, against the Board of Building· Appeals. Columbus. ' . Marriage license issued to couple POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Lonny Dale Ross. 20, Portland, and Gloria Jean McGhee, 30, Portland. Dissolutions filed in Meigs court POMEROY - · Dissolutions of marriage have been filed In . Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dorothy Debra El)ls, Middleport, and Gary L. Ellis, St. ClalrsvtUe; .Rhonda Stout, Albany, and Jjm.my Stout, Alliany; and ,by Cathy Lane, · Middleport, and Steve Lane, Mlddleporl.' ·' . , ,. A divorce action has been tiled by Ronda Green, Albany .. against Paul E. Green Jr., Nitro, W.Va:; and by Patricia Miller, In care of Wayne Cleland; Rutland, against Jack Miller, Rutland. · A restraining order has been Issued against the defendant In ' . the Miller action. · A divorce has been granted to Edmund Gilliam from Jeanna K. Gilliam. · · · Ronald T . Holter and Linda L. Holter have been granted a · dissolution. ' . . . -Area .deaths---------- Potato chip vendorfin:ed, sentenced GALLIPOLIS ~ Allen Wayne Forth, 37, of Huntington. W.Va. , was fined $350 and costs Thursday in Gallipolis Mulnlclpal Court on a conviction of drug abuse. · Forth received a suspended 90-day jaB sentence and was placed on six months probation. He also was ordered to perform 10 days of community service. A potato chip vendor, Forth was arrested June 9, 1989, after . selling 75 white pills to an undercover drug agent. Officials said they confiscated 500 to 600 other pills In Forth's possession. Forth was accused of possession of Lorazepam, a a Schedule IV Controlled Substance, In violation of Section 29.25.11 of the · Ohio Revised Code. He pleaded not guilty and the case had been , cqntinued. Rutland... (From RUTLAND, page AI) more of Rutland; · and several · the Rev. Gene Grate officiating. aunts. uncles and. cousins. BIDwELL - Brandy Nicole Burial will be In Miles Cemetery, He was ·preceded In 'death by Allen, 5, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died his paternal grandfather, Lester Rutland. , Ttlursday at Children's Hospital Roush, and his maternal grand· Born Aug. 28, 1917, In Meigs In Columbus. County. he was the son of the late father, Bud Nance. Born July 10, 1984, she ·Is Earl and Julia Cobb Grate of Graveside services w!U be survived by her mother Phyllis Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Letart Ewlngton. He is survived by his Allen and step-father, Gary · Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. . wife, Mildred !Vance) Grate. Johnson. A member of the Rutland Glenn McMillan officiating, Also surviving are one brother, Danid Shane Nazarene Church, Grate was an · Brandon Allen; one sister. of the Gideon active member RACINE - Daniel Shane, 79, Shawna Allen; and one step· Society, and had been a member Main !';tree!, ftacln.,-, died at his sister, Tina Johnson. of the Rutland VIllage Council. home Saturday aftern.oon. Services will be Sunday ,1 p:m. He was also a member .of the He was a 'r etired riverboat at the Kuhner·Lewls Funeral Fire Deparlment at one Rutland deckhand and was affiliated with Home In Oak Hill with the Rev. time. Parsons officiating, Burial .will the Mount Moriah Church of God . In addition to his wife, Grate Is lie also was a lifetime member of be In Gallla Cemetery. survived by three sons, Herbert the Racine Fire Department. Grate of Tuppers Plains, David Nicholas D. Roush Born In Ripley, W.Va. he was Grate of Long Bottom, and the the son of the late Frank E . and RACINE - Nicholas David Rev. Gene Grate of St. Charles, Ana Rollins Shane. ' Roush was born and died on Mo. Wednesday at Ohio State Unlver· He Is survived by one daugh· Also surviving are seven broth· slty Hospitals In Columbus. He ter, Ann Miller of Middleport; ers and sisters, Robert and Paul was the son of John and Regina two sons, DannyShaneo!Middle· Nance Roush, Hill Road, Racine. port and Steve Shane of Burle· . Grate of Marlon, Ohio, Herman In addition to his parents, the son, Texas; and one sister, Mrs. and George Grate of Rutland, Infant Is survived by a sister, William (Hazel) Fox of Letart Wendell Grate of Pomeroy, Ova Ashley Marie Roush; paternal Falls, Ohio. . · Lyons of Ellsworth, Mich., and grandmother, Carrie Roush; Other · survivors Include 11 Eva Hersman of C!tstalla, Ohio. maternal grandmother, Edle grandchildren. several great· There are also six grandchildren, Nance of Rutland; maternal " grandchildren and several nle· a step-grandson, a great grand· daughter, and several nieces and ces and nephews. great-grandmother, Leola Gil· Services will be at 1 p.m. nephews. Friends may call at McCoyTuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be In Letart Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, on Monday tram 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to home on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. the church two hours prior to the Publlslled each Sunlay, 1125 ThlrciAve.. service on Tuesday. Galllpolll, Ohio, by tlleOIIIoValleyPuband 7 to 9 p.m. .' . Brandy N. ADen llahlng Compony/Muhlmedla, Inc. secotld cla11 poota11e Dlld at Gallipolis. Ohh.. 45631. Entered u .eeond clus ma1llnK rnatter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Grande. ATTN .: CRUISER BIDS P.O. lox 343 ." l!io Grande, Ohio 46674 Or con be dropped off at the municipal building at the hours lltlltad above. Bids will bo opened and read on Au· gull 1, 19B9 ot 7:00p.m . For information call 11~246·6822. Tho VHiaga of Rio Grande hu the right to accept or re·ject any and all bids . JULY 26, 28. 30 r - - - -. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Oil lee. Member: United Preao International, Inland Dally Preu Association and the Ohio Nowopo5 A11od1tlon, National Adverllllna ....,ntelive, Branham Newipeper M, 733 Tblrd Awnue, NeW York, New YO<k 10017. 81JI!IDAY ONl.Y 8u.cJUPTION UTI!II 87 c.rrtor or Molw . . ... \ One WHit ............................ 70 Cent• ' ' Dr. Jack ·M. Levine Oeneral and Qynecological Surgery Yearly Female exams Women's Health One Year "liNo~'coP:Y"""""'!uo I'IIWII Sunday .............. ,................. :Ill Ceoto No oubl<rlpllono by mall permitted In areu where motor carrier .ervtce 1.1 available. Tile Sunday ;1meo-Seotlnel wUI aot be respoutble for attvan~ payments mode to carrlero. m-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAIL SUBICBIPTIONII a...aro.JJ ' Office Hours Monday through l'rlday 8:.30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Suite 211, PVH Medical Office Building 111.110 (304) 675·1460 MAJL~NII ..... CwwwiJ 13 Woeb .................................. SlUt 28 WHIII .............. .. .................. $37.96 52 Weoltl ....... , ........................,. flU& --"-a&J 13 Wltb .....................................80 28 Weoltl ...................................10 52 Weoltl ................................. f!UO Spires honored for 35 years senice · CHESHIRE - Donald B. Spites, Yard Supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Plant, re· ceived his anniversary award for 35 years' sevlce to the company , as announced today by Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., Plant Manager. Spires joined OVEC on July 22, 1954, as a Laborer In the Yard Department, where he served In vario'us positions, and In 1981 he was promoted to Yard Supervi· sor. He lives at 626 Burnett Road, Gallipolis. FREE IN HOME EVALUATION & FITTIN~ PERFORMED BY OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIALISTS. Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social . Service Organization; Etc. We Also Offer A Payment Plan For Those Patients Who Are Pay All Acco~nts. By United Press International Sou lit Central Ohio Variable cloudiness, with scat· tered shower$ and thunder· storms. Highs will 'be in the middle 80s. The chance of rain is 50 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers through · the period. Highs will be mostly in the 80s, with early morning lows in the 60s. At Continuity of Care, We Fit The Wheelchair To The User, Not The User To The Wheelchair. Continuity of Care . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES S07 Mulberry Ave., Pom•roy, Oh. Ph. 992-2310 s·.IDELINE SPORTS· CAS EAT. Sideline Sports, YOUR Nike dealer, has just received a back·to-school shipment of Nike apparel: T·.shirts, Tights, Shorts, Jackets, Hats, and Bags. ·- STOP BY AND EQUIP YOURSELF FOR SCHOOL. ,, Dd PLEASANT VALLf.Y HOSPITAL IV"J The family of profeuiona/1 Choose From Our large Selection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. Weather I One Year ................................. $37.64 Sill NO NEED TO TRAVEL MILES TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM FITTED WHEEL .CHAIRS SIDELINE SPORTS 334 SECOND AYL • (61.) 446·1413 . GAWPOUSr OH. ' . ,. ' \ �. . Page A·4-Sunday Tames-Sentinel Pomeroy July 30.' 1989 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla lng to an outdoor slgn at Skyline . GALLIPOLIS -Three divorce County Sheriff's Department Lanes Bowling Alley, SR 7 at petitions were flied Friday In was called Friday to investigate Kanauga. GalUa a breaking and enlerlng and Officers said there was ex tenCo rt County Com,mon Pleas major theft at the Food Shop on slve damage to the sign and 82 u · Cbarging gross neglect of duty SR 7 at Crown City. · . letters · valued at $100 were and extreme cruelly, Marilyn • Nancy Angell, who opened the missing. The sign cost $625. Halpeny • 1110 Second Ave., Gallishop Friday morning i:or busi- There's no dollar estimate on poUs, Is seeking a divorce from ness, discovered and reported damage to the sign. George E. Halpeny, Rt . 2, Point lhe BB!:E · and theft of money. Arrests by the sheriff's departPleasant, W.Va. Married Janu ~lgarettes and lottery tickets ment Friday night and Saturday ary .1, 1987, the couple has no ~long with a blue trash can. morning included: chlldren. The plaintiff Is seeking • Officers said the bburglars Mitchell D. Coleman, 32, Rt. 2, restoration to her malden name took $100 in cash and $36 in Bidwell, felonious assault·, held of MarUyn Reapp and her per~hange; 75 cartons .at $11.53 a In jail for a hearing In Gallipolis sonal possessions. oar ton for a lola! of $864.25; and Municipal Court. Donald Leroy Neal, Rt. 2, ~lx books of lottery tickets, Daniel R. Darst, 25, Rt. 1, Crown City flied a petition for a valued at $400 for each book a GaiUpolls, and Ronald Lee divorce from Yolanda Jean Neal, !oial of $2,400. · ' White, 30, 1148 Second Ave., Middleport, on grounds of gross : The. total dqllar value on the Galllpolls, both for disorderly neglect of duty and extreme lheft was $3,364.75. The sheriff's con~uct after warning, Issue~ cruelty. Married August 10 , 1984 , department Is investigating. summons to appear in municipal the couple has three children : Sharon Stanley of Point Plea- court. David R. Jividen, 27, Rt. l, Theplalntlffwantsadlvorceand sant, W.Va. , reported to the · Galllpolls was arrested on a an equitable division or the Sheriff's department at 3:30a.m . bench warrant for disorderly couple's debts and 'personal Saturday that somone one took conduct after warning. property. tier wallet while she was at the Elwood C. Grose, 45, CleveBllly Donald Smith, Rt. 3, Green Gables, SR 7, Kanauga. land, Ohio, was arrested on a Bidwell, charged gross neglect of 1'he wallet contained $40 and charge of driving under the duty and extreme cruelty In his several Important credit cards. Influence, and was held In the petition for a divorce from county j all for a hearing in : The wallet was later found by Patricia Ann Smith, J esup, Ga. municipal court. · Gaiila Cou nty Deputy Sheriff January 18, 1969, the Married Lawrence E. Bond, 35, Rt. 1, Robert Nance in the grass couple has two children. The o'utslde the Green Gables, how- · Cheshire, was arrested on plaintiff Is seeking an equitable $er, It contained only $18 and all charges of disorderly cpnduct division of debts a.nd personal and resisting arrest. He was of the credit cards were missing. property and permanent custody : The sheriff's department re- released on a summons to appear . of the children. in municipal court. Ci'!lved a rej)ort Friday of crimiRal mischief or criminal damag- TWO Meigs residents injured in • POMEROY - An accident early Friday morning on SR 124 in Syracuse was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ' Sheriff James M. Souls by (eports that Melody Rogers of Syracuse, was· eastbound on SR 124 when she lost control of her ~lckup truck and went. off the Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges .July 26 ;.,. Mary Arnold, Elizabeth Bailey, Jennifer Conway, Rhonda Curtis, Robert Davis, Chad Dudding, Donovan Fulks, Mrs. Michael . Griffith and daughter, Mrs. Alan Harris and daughter, Lora nine Jones, Mrs. Robert Landers and son, Roy Payne, Charles · Rad· cliff: D!!borah Roush , Dixie Roush, Roy See, Linda Young. · Births .July 26- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boggess, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Chapman, son, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gee, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jividen, daughter, West Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler, daughter. Hamden, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ·sparks, dau ghter, I:.angsvllle. • Discharges .July 27- Matthew Baird, Marteena Baum, Jery ~las, Patricia Blankenship, Julie Ann Calvert, Mrs. Richard Chapel and daughter, Jesse Quncan, Jared Humphreys, Wyoma Icenhower, Allee Loom Is, Franklln Richardson, Dorris Rudy, Rita Scarberry, Edith Speakman, Roger Spurlock, Shelby Trowbridge, Ruth Webster, Reba Wilcoxon. • Births .July :7- Mr. and·Mrs. !lana Bentz, a daughter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell <i:ampbell, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks, a son, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jenkins, a son, Pomeroy. ~r . and Mrs. Scott Long, a daughter, Wellaton. · : Veter~• Memorial Hoapltal : FRIDAY ADIP? ...,. Teddl Smlllr, RaCine; Raymond ~Ieln, Syracuse: Joe M: Bolin, Rutland. : FRIDAY DISCHARGES .j'ohn McKenzie, Constance Meschar. . road on the right. She traveled along the berm in front of one residence, got the truck back on the road and then skidded off the roadway on ihe right, striking and damaging a tree In the yard of another residence. Syracuse and Racine EMS units transported Rogers and Raymond Klein, Jr. of Shade, a passenger In the vehicle, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rogers was cited for failure to control and reckless O(ll~ratio:n . ' . A Air Alpha Force II JIG. Now $5495 THE SHOE CAFE Micldltpart 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlST COMB\NY T1re BaM 17aJ Mtks Things lfi/Jpen. ....... ~ IJ,OOO.IO. . ' ' .ful secondary coach for many #ars, Dr. McKay led teams which garnered eight championships In 14 years of secondary coaching. · Iri addition, he has always been recognized as a student of tile game having authored numerous articles on basketball tundmenlals, strategy, psychology and organization. One of his articles was selected for a speclallssueof Scholastic Coach Magazine and he was one of only' 15 coaches featured along with Chuck Daly, Lou Carnescecca, Digger Phelps and Jack Ramsey, some very recognizable coac h es In basketball. A star in high school a nd at Rio Grande College, Dr. McKay also played extensively at the AAU and semi-pro levels. He was recruited for Rio Grande · by · Newt Oliver who, along with the fabulous Bevo Francis, put the · tiny college on the .map In the 1950's. Dr. McKay's ast)lte knowledge of · the game was frequently solicited by organizers for summer basketball camps and by young coaches just entering the profession. That basketball acumen was tested In the World Games against Austria, Russia, China, Japan, Canada, Taiwan and South Korea. Some of his roster ,players IQcluded Kenny Sanders of · George Mason U., Dave Jamer·son of Ohio U., TY Canlno of' Central Connecticut, Phil Gamble of the University of Connect!· cut: Norman Roscoe, leader In assists .in the CBA last year, arid Derick Polk, a seven-footer who played II) Australia last year . . Now other than coaching the U.S.A. Team, Dr. McKay devotes his time to teaching at the Youngstown ' State University graduate . college and to his family Ann, and their three children , Victor, Cynda and Sally,. their spouses, and his granddaughter, 11J!elyssa. percent tax. He added that this Increase in West Virginia customers Is helping his store's business along with other stores In the Silver Bridge Plaza. Bob Eastman, owner of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc ., In GalUpolis, Pomeroy and West Virginia, said his Ohio stores have r.ot seen a noticeable Increase In business. However, his West VIrginia stores have seen a loss ln•sales, he said. Since the lax was enacted on April\, Eastman's Twin .Rivers · Foodland store In West Virginia has seen a "moderate" loss in . business while the Point Pleasant, W.Va., store has had '·' a very slight" decrease In sales, he sajd. . "The tax has had a negative effect on border stores On West w..... ,.... "' ................. ttfedi'lt 6f lt/it· --. Mtmbtr FDIC LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. ARE YOU WILD ABOUT YOUR PE I! Hell's Energy Efficient ·-stOBP Beat Pump : Plus Protection Until 1994 ...... . _ andPartsprov.un(H. E.L.I~)',ant>worry,S ......... Ask u=s== ab-o-ut~i,..,. t! - ' WARNER 399 ,WEST MAIII CHIDEI, OIUO ..:, . 992·2164 POMEIOY, OliO -·-------- --- ... ' -. . . . ." .; ,.' ""'- ' ,, Jaw. · "It's something they should be aware of and they should voluntarily remit It (tax) to the slate," · Stone said. "We don't aggressively pursue them because we don't have the resources," The grocery store. Indus try es dmates that the typical fourmember American family spends $4,000 a year on groceries. With \he six perce'rtt sales tax, -· people In West VIrginia will spend about $240 more per year for food. · Despite the tax·increase, Stone said his department has not received a large number of complaints from consumers. "We don 't seem to be getting a great deal of complaints," he said. "Mos·t people realize that slate government needed more.. money and have accepted the tax. " As for the people who are crossing the slate line , Stone sal(! they can voluntarily pay the lax money In thl! state. He added that many people are caught not PaYing the tax when they are~ audited for other reasons. WestVIrglnia offlclals can ask' grocery stores in Ohio to collect the tax rrom West Vlrglnlil residents and to remit the-t;u tp the slate, Stone said. · ''We strongly encourage them to do this, but we can't requlrl'!·. them," he said . Women Need Insurance, too! .Your future depends on today's planning. · ·Life Insurance •· Annuities .• Disability Insurance • Health Insurance Plan for a·secure future with MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA •... • NEIL MORRISON P.O. Bo• 3461 RiQ Grande. OH. 45674 Phone: 16141 241-8319 -A FRATERNAl LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ' ·• -. LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS .... The Medical Shoppe, Inc. ·- ' Shower Stools Walkers/Canes Ostomy Supplies Urinary • Incontinent Supplies Surgical Dressings Jobst Hosiery Products . ·Wheelchairs ' ·Hospital Beds ·Trapezes Patient Lifts Lift Chairs Bedside Commodes • . '' . • Medicare & Insurance Billing Done '. SALES AND RENTALS 565 Jackson Pike 446-2206 Dee Dillon, R.N. Gallipolis, Ohio Herman L. Dillon, P .T. Owners POIIIOY . ':;:d COUPON r·---~------------~ . ·Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials I I I printed in full color wi1h sizes and prices lislttd. I 1 . Kindly have an authorized Looen Monumenl Co. 1 10% Deposit and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENINT CREJIT TERMS AVAUBLE.· .WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS VISA I MASTERCARD AVAILABLE 1·100-543·4814 repreSentative call at my home . I . Please send me details about mausoleums wllhout I · I obligation. I 'I : Sireti or Aoule I CMv or Town. ' : -----.- - - -- - - - 1 1 PtJot~e ______________ _ .~ _ , _ _. ___ I ~ ~----------------~ LOGAN MONUMINT CO~ VINTON; OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • GAWACOUNTV DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388·8803 MEISCOUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2&88 I, , I Name ' ' t ' •••CEmFIED BRACE SHOP••• Delivery & Set-up Available You now have the chance to select exactly what you both want. Our qualified counselors can show you a large selection of Rock of · Ages memorials. It's no secret that we are constantly on the move ro make Veterans Memorial Hospital, . your Hometown Facility, the best it can be. Our nospital is consistently being improved and-r~ecora.ted to makJ rhe appearance more arrractive for our patients and visitors. , We are progressive in secvring additional state-of-the-art equip- .. ment such .as the new whole body Cat Scanner recerirly installed;~.o " ,, .that our well-trained medical staff can even more eff~ctively and ef- . ficiently serve you. ' · · ·. · · · ~e work ro provide ·friendly, compassionate care for our patients: Not only do we offer you excellent medical care and trearmenr ' but we offer you this facility in your home area so that family and friends can frequently be in touch with you wi'th a minimu~ effort. If we can help you with any health problem, don't hesitate to giv~ us a ring at 992 ~2104. I(s no secret- we're here b,H erve yo\;). · 115 EAST M_...L DIIYE . 992-2104 •... -------~----------------------~-----~ Page-A·5 Simplicilg HOSPITAL The Store With "All Kind of Stuff" For Pet•. Stabl•. Larg11 & SrneH Anlm.a., Lawn• & O•rden• Off• Explr• December 1, 19SI , Stone said people. who are crossing the state line to shop In Ohio probably do not even know about the West Virginia use tax ' .VETIRANS· R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ' ' for a good government." ' . flffe will run. .· Bennett said that although both "I don't see Riffe as a viable Taft and Volnovlch are electable candidate,': Burleson s'ald. "I -: equipped with the ability, think the Democratlc race will be ex·posure, and money - Taft Is between Ferguson and from this part of the state. Celebreeze." Gallla County Commission At this stage of the game, no President KaH Burleson, who has , Democrats have declared their worked with Taft.for the past five candidacy . years through the state county Of the Republicans In the race, commissioners association, said Taft Is the only candidate to he thinks It Is Taft 's running name 'a running mate. mate, Franklin County CommisOnly Taft, Volnovlch and U.S. sioner Dorothy Teater, who wlll Congressman Mike DeWine (Rgive him the winning edge In _the Cedarville) have officially destate. · clared their candidacy. "Dorothy Teater will give him · Republicans unofficially c-amstrength In central Ohio," Burle• paigning for the Republlcan spot son said. "I think that team wlll on, next November's ballot Incarry a lot of weight with the clude Paul Pfeifer (R-Bucyrus), .county commissioners In ·the who visited Gallia County last state of Ohio." spring, and Ohio Senator Ri· Gallla County Commissioner chard Finan of Cincinnati. George Pope said he thinks that According to a spokeswoman no matter who's ahead, both from the Ohio Republlcan Party, Volnovich and Taft will stress the the filing deadline Is Feb. 22 to Dr. Joe McKay, well known -In problems with the present the Secretary of State. the Meigs County area and the administration. husband of the former Ann Rupe "Both candidates are stressing of Middleport, has really bad an the problems · of the Celeste experlepce this month, adminlstratlon and the corrup' ' tion among the state o!flclals," ' Another reason to love Fldo. A P<.Jpe said. "Both see a need for Dr. McKay has been the head basketball coach of a team survey has shown that dogs are change In the statehouse and participating In the Seoul, South the most affordable way to both are for better education. But Korea, International World Tour- diScourage burglaries. Now, If they both will hit the Celeste nament Basketball Games from you can just get hbn to stop administration hard, which I scratching long enough to bark a think iS justifiable." July 16 through July 24. A very complete and success- little. Do keep smiling. Pope said that although Taft has the name recognition, Volno(From SOLID, page Al) vlch has been elected mayor In SUN STAR SERIES GARDEN TRACTORS . • •• _ ___:__:..:.:..:..._:_..:=....::.:._~--AYIIIIIIIItln 14-11-116 20 H.P. the heavily Democratic• Yodel (SunS tar 20} • HtXSepower (20 tip) populated nortlfeast corner of the • Key el.ct,tc sl.rt ~Ot'e transf~r stations within the costs of operating the district . • A.utometlc tr1nsmltslon. -the district, and If the closing of Without the fee structure, the ' slate', which carries about oneNo dutehlng, Infinite apeer:l choice. • 42", 48 " or80" stlaf1..Crlven mower landfills becomes necessary counties will · be billed for ex- third of the voles. l avaU&tllt ..Axte-mounted to fottow And the opposition? within the district, the money penses on a percentage basis, ground contour. • Tight 26" t.urnlr1Q rallua. So what will the. Demcicrates ' could be used for that too, based .on population. , ? ., • Full-time pOwer llftrlng. • Dual pedals to aid tlghllums; two Koblentz said. The district has already hired d 0 . transmission speed range11 ; .ad dlf· Evans said It depends on Normal day to day landfill legal counsel and engineers to ferentlallock for additional traction. • High-back, thlck-cuah lonad 1111. operating costs will come ·from develop the required operation whether Vern Riffe, Speaker of • Fully enctoataenglne. ·base fees charged at the Individ- plan which must be submitted to the Ohio House of Representa• S~afl-dtlven allact'tments for dependllbl• power tranafer. ual landfills. · the state i;y next June. The tives, wlll pick up his gavel and • Elactric PTO. EnQ_age and disenglge run for governor. a111chmenls with flip of a switch . Athens Mayor Sara · l:len- dis trlct wtii begin receiving • Hydraulic lilt, raise and lower If Riffe dec'tdes not to run In the drlcker Is seeking an amendment Invoices frOII) legal counsel In allachments eflorttesslv. to the soUd waste law which August, which the counties will gubernatorial race, Evans said Snkt• Up ta '1 500. ""'"'"'h-..,. iftt•ett the Democrats wlllleave It up to allows one municipality veto have to meet, and by September, uot~ Jan. I, 1990 to .....Iflod lru''"· Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson power over the district, Koblentz expenses will begin for plan REED'S COUIITRY STORE and Attorney General Anthony said. Apparently, Hendricker, developers. 4th & MAIN and other officials on the disIf Jackson City Council does. Ce lebreeze. IEEDSVILLE, OHIO "rll look closer to Celebreeze trict's poUcy committee, feel the not rescind the motion blocking PH. 371·6125 veto of the fee structure will .the fee schedule, it will take a. because Ferguson Is associated place a hardship on all counties minimum of 90 days to place by name to the bar exam Issue," Evans said. In the district, since the costs of an_other schedule In operation: But If Riffe decides to run, he 'o perating the solid was t.e district After fees are eslabliShed, there will have a tough baitle on his would become the responsibility must be a public hearing which hands, according to Evans. of each county If the fee structure ' requires 30 days advance notice. "He's got everything to lose Is not approved. Another 60 days would then be ' Each county In the district needed for the counties Involved and nothing to gain," Evans said. Burleson said he also doubts _signed a contract guaranteeing to approve prOposed fees . . Phone( HEAnNG AND COOUNG 915·4222 NMO----~--~----~~--~-· · ~~----· ~--------------CIIY-~---'""-ZIP _ _ __ II IIJC :R: ,..cOmplete H.! .LP. COfttnlcl. · . ' year protection jlian that covers labor and Sunday Tames--Sentinel ,.,a, it (From TAFT, page AI) Jl 'J ···~-------.-----~- ' rnclude the Homeowner.; Extended Lahnr chatilc.'i uri all rcpt~irs. . . . Make yo.u·r choice y~~ together. THE"... ~ 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The SIOHP is Heil's most powerful, mo" ~GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS . ~cient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll . VIrginia ) since they have lost business to the , Ohio stores," Eastman said. He added tliat the . reason his Gallipolis stores have not seen an Increase In customers from West Virginia Is that his stores are not located next to · tirldges. ''They are flve or six miles from bridges," he said. ' Johnson's. Supermarkets, 735 Second Ave., has seen a slight Increase In purchases by West VIrginia residents, said manager Brent Johnson. ''We're getting maybe twice as many," Johnson said. '"We've · gone from maybe 20 to 40." Meanwhile, Mike Marnhout, owner of Sav-A-Lot Food Stores, said his Point Pleasant store has seen a slight decrease In sales since the tax slarted. SECRET (lilrl<1o . II IT'S NO .l - .. - -CO!WFORT ASSURED DEALER . ·Solid Gi... •• accident On Saturday, deputies arrested ChrIstopher C. Cole, Brimstone Ridge, Coolville, on Meigs County bench warrants for failure to comply. He Is being lodged In the Meigs County jaiL Dale Riffle of Letart Falls reported Saturday that his residence had been entered and a VCR taken. Also on Saturday, Patrick Snyder of Racine, reported that he had tried to start his Weedealer when It caught fire and burned. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - . Darned II I know . I do , know, however, that you only have this ·cQming Thursday and Friday to register all of your entries for open class events and competition of the Meigs ,County Fair: That will be from 10 a ,m. to 4 p.m:, both ·days, at the Fair !lQard Office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Mary Radford, fair board secretary, will be handling the registrations for the first time since succeedlng.Muriel .Bradford. The rules are, of course, I( you aren ' t registered for the open class competitions then you're out of luck for the lair which Is the week following regis !ration. Of coqrse, after the fair the summer exits quickly with the slart of school am! all that good stuff. Membership tickets for the '89 fair are nciw on sale. The membership ticket, you know. en titles you to admission and free parking for all five days of the fair. Tickets this year are $8andcan be purchased 'from the Sugar Run Mill, Swisher and Lohse Pharmi!CY, Gloeckner's and Dave~s '·Exxon In Pomeroy; the · Middleport Department Store and D. J. 's Trading Post In Middleport: Joe's Country Market In Rutland : Baer' s Market In Syracuse; Wald Cross and Sons Grocery , In Racine: Baum Hardware, Keebaugh'' s of Chester and C. & D. Pennzoilln Chester; Nita Jean· . Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Phyllis Larkins, Long Bottom, and Whaley's Grocery In the Darwin area. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! is available for a If you've been limited time only. holl!ing ~?ack wait· For more infor· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you've matico contact got to act fast. . your nearest This o!feffrom Central Trust office Central Trust. .. cal 446-0902 ~~~.q. . ' (From CROSSING, page Al) •. Cross :ng•••--~------------------ What do l know? ~~~~~· Lila van Meter, Janet Maintenance-custodian: Patrlcia Buchanan, James Cowdery, Carrol Kimes, James Pellegrino, and Charles Sargent. . Plans were discussed ror the three Informational meetings to be held In the district in August. . Emphasis of the meetings will be · for school officials to meet with voters to air the question of how to handle the- dislrict's finances - whether the district should seek an Income tax or an additional property tax In the November election · Voters of the financially t~oubled district have three · tlmes turned do~n . by large margins a 12.4contmulngope~at ­ lng levy for general operating expenses. . The first meeting 1s scheduled lor Tuescjay at the R1vervlew Elementary school, the seconl,l ror Jlo1onday, Aug. 7. at the Tuppers Plains, Elementary School and the th1rd for Thursday , Aug.lOat Chester, al,lat 7:30 p.m. The Chester meeting had . . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . Beat of the bend . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH originally been scheduled for the 1989-9() fiscal year. PermanTimes-Sentinel Stall Aug.l4 but was changed so as not ent appropriations were adopted natl, $23 and costs; Michael ,.POMEROY - Thirty-seven llcense; · Stanley Bar towlck, EAST MEIGS Substitute . to conflict with the Meigs County for the following funds, bond cases were processed Wednes- McArthur, $75 and costs, three . Brandeberry, Rio Grande, $21 non-certitled personnel was emretirement, uniform supply , conFair. ' d.liY In Meigs County Court. and costs; ·Perry Varney, Columdays In jail to be suspended upon ployed and plans furthered for sortium lottery, dental selfIn other business at the meet Fined w4;1re Scott Joseph proof of · valid Ucense, no valid bus~ $23 and costs: Allee Kautz, three Informational meetings on funding, 1989 DPPF, 1989 Excess Ing, the reslgnatton of Cathy McDonald, Columbus, court operator's Jlcense: $10 and costs, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; 1;3arry school fuMing at the Thursday Johnson as Chapter One reading Lottery, ~989 Title Ill, 1989 Title costs, 30 days In jail suspended to expired tags; Carl Moodlspaugh, O'Brien, Shade, $22 and costs; 10 days, one year probation, a Middleport, $25 and costs, resll- Sheldon E . Lowry, Athens, $23 !light meeting of the Eastern teacher was accepted effectlve VI -B 1989 Chapter I, 1989 Chapter · restraining order Issued, contrl- tution ordered on each of two and ·costs; Jan Lust, Columbus, Local Board of Education held at July 11. Steve Wood was ac- II, and 1989 Drug Grant. the high schooL The board awarded bids to cepted as a tuition student rrom byting: John N. Willison, Colum- charges of passing bad checks; $22 and costs; W. G. Farmer, Hired for use on an as -needed Meigs Local and Robert Mar- Brogan-Warner Agency for stu- bus, costs, 30 days In jan Kim Cardillo, Langsville, costs, Pomeroy, $23 and costs: Michael basis only for the 1989-90 school shall was released· to attend dent accident Insurance, suspended to 10 days, one year restraining order Issued, disor- Bennett, Parkersburg, W.Va., . year were the following: Broughton for mUk products, Meigs Local. probation. restraining order derly conduCt; David D. Stone, $21 and costs; Linda George, Food service: Sandra Bowen, Warehouse Tire for tires; Sohlo The board voted to locate the Issued, contributing; ,Kimberly Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 30 days New Cumberland, W.Va., $22 and Darlene Buckley, Joann Calator gas, oil and grease: and newly acquired, state funded, Turner, Coolville, $75 and eosts In jail suspended to three days, costs; Gergory Hayman, Long way, Pa(ricla Calaway , Debra Storck for baked goods, additional developmentally han: three days In jail to be suspended one year probation, no motorcy- Bottom, $~1 and . costs: , Terry Drake, Linda Edwards, Donna A speclalioeetlng of the board dlcapped unit ai the Chester ·upon proof of valid license, no cle en<lorse_ment: 90 day license Craft, Lima, $24 and costs; · Jacks, Theresa Marlclnko, Inzy was· set for Aug. 11 at 8 p.m In the . school. ' v~lld operator's license; Chris- suspension, no In·s urance; Pa· Judith Loinbardo, Washington, Approval Was given for the high school cafeteria . Attending Pa., $22 Rl)d costs: Gerad Long, Newell, Laura Nice, Susan NutUna Sharpe, Albany, $75 and trick L. Smith, Rutland, $100and ter, Sharon Pooler, · s usan Pultreasurer to obtain advance were Jim Srrllth, president· Masslllon, ,$26 and costs. costs, three days In jail to be costs, 10 days In jail suspended to lins, · Jeanette Radford, Linda draws against local tax monies Kathy M~nlcke, vice preslden{, Bonds were forfeited In county suspended upon proof of valid two days, two years probation, Schultz, Patricia Thomas, Lila from the County Auditor as and members, Ray Karr and I.O. court by ' Larry Bissell, Long license, no valid operator's 11· domestic violence: Eddie G. Van Meter, Wanda Wolf, and money becomes avalla ble during McCoy. Bottom, $300 for DWI; Frederick cense: $25 and costs, restitution - Grimm , Middleport, $25 and Nola Young. ordered, passing bad checks; $10 costs, restitution ordered, pass- Cross, Parkersburg, W.Va., $50, Bus drlve!'t: Kathy Barringer, failure to display valid registraand costs, expired registration: Ing bad checks. Bernard, Gary Dill, Elnora tion; Mqnna Miller, Tupper Alicia C. Council, Langsville, Terrance Clark, Portland, $75 Bruce Myers, and Archie Rose. Plains, $55, failure to dlspla_y and costs, three days In jail $20 and costs, Improper passing; Secretaries: Joann Calaway, suspended, one year probation, Dave Dunkle Jr., Dexter, $5 and valid registration; Dohrman 1100 DiSCOUNT Edna Householder, Diana Nelno motorcycle endorsement. costs, unsafe vehicle; David Reed, Reedsville, $55, Improper ON ANY IN·GIOUIO POOL Arlx, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no passing; and by Kelly Sprinkles, son, Jeanette Radford, Lila Van Donald Stelnmentz, Racine, 'Barboursville, ·Ky., $55; Jerry Meter, and Janet Werry. sso DISCOUNT $100 and costs, 30 days In jail valid reglstratfo·n. Educational. afdes: Sandra ON ANY ALUII!IIUII · Raines, Scottown, $47: and DaFined for speeding were Ro• suspended to three days, one ABOVE GROUND POOL Bowen, Darlene Buckley, Joann niel Wheeler, Kenova, W.Va., bert L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $32 and year probation, no operator's !iMWOICD lHtl ..,.,"1 Calaway, Patricia Calaway, Jlll costs: Jerry Mullinix, Cin<;ln.- $55, all for speeding. Holter, Diana Nelson, Susan Nutter, · Susan Pullins, Jeanette ~ . Three divorce petl•(I•OnS.· f•Jed .I . July 30, 1989 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Meigs County Court _ _ __ Board plans meetings for funding Sheriff probes B&E, theft at Food Shop . • �• . Pataa A-6-Sundly limes-Sentinel \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. July 30, 1989 • EASTMAN'S.. Your Independently Owned river Low .. Prlced Supermarket FRESH LEAN ittttinel Section July 30, 1989 • Ground· •.' .... 't' '· SPACE•.•We've reallocated our Porn· eroy store for your shopping ease• .. • TENDEIBEST S LIS. OR 'MOIE Meat Wieners 120Z. PMG. Chuck Roast LB. 89( $149 VALUES ••• We're now stocked full of . savings to give you what you really want - LOW PRICES!! HOLLYFARMS GRADE 'A' Chicken Breast Quarters LB. •• STEADY HAND -Beth Vaughan-8chnelder Is seen here doing LOW PRICES ,..• • .• . " AS ADVERTISED POMEROY -Have you ever a llttle bit of hard work and wondered what could be done creativity you can have a nice with that old trunk you might . piece of accent furniture that possibly have stored a,way In . may serve as a coffee table, end your attic, basement, g~rage, or table, or even a television table. Vaughan-jlchnelder has been wherever yo11 might k~p s1.1ch refinishing trunks, like the ones articles? pictured, for~ about five years Well - II you have then Beth now, and truly enjoys the chalVaughan·Schnetder has ·the lege of tackling the task. answer lor you. Refinish It! With 59C $199. ' . • • -.,. ,. • AS ADVERtiSED 2 3901.$5·89 CAN White 99 Potatoes 10 L8. BAG . . FRESH BROCCOLI IUN(H GOlDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 1.1s. Sl 89C . • ~ - the lid. In all instances where old trunk in her aunt's attic. She possible , Vaughan-Schneider liked the piece but was unsure tries to keep these picture scenes what to do with It - so she had a · intact. Vaughan-Schneider begins the man refinish It for her and when the tru11k was finished she fell in refinishing process by replacing love with 11 . At ~that point she , any missing parts - such as the decided to start going to auctions 1 handles. If just one handle Is · to see If she could find some good J:ll~slng, lt has to be taken off so deals on the old trunks and that .fWo new ha~tdles, stained to perhaps refinish them herself. match, can be put In place. Since Well - she found out that she most of the old trunks have wood could and could do a pretty good on them, some of which has been ~ painted, they have to 'he stripped ' job of It too. Vaughan -Schneider says and then sanded. From this point Vaughan· there's something about working on the trunks In that once she Schneider begins to the paint the starts working on one she can't trunks. She paints her trunks in leave It alone until it's finished. many different ways. Some are Depending on the condition of the accented by painting the corner trunk Vaughan-Schneider can pieces, clasps and hinges, and · finish one in approximately a some of the trunks, depending on the mate{ lal the trunk Is made of, total of 24 hours. When looking for a trunk at an are completely repainted. and auction or othe'r . places , accented with gold or silver ' Vaughan-Schneider makes sure paint. After the outside of the trunk Is that they have the lids or tops. Usually the handles are missing, completed, she be'gins the job of · but she says that's easily reme· finishing the inside. This is done died. She has a book from which by tacking material, or lining, to she can order all necessary trunk the inside of the piece with · · decorative tacks. This not only replacement material. She stated that most of the old gives a neater appearance but .trunks, ·which can be purchased also protects what Is put In to the at auction, are missing the trunk for storage. What does it cost to refinish a original key to the lock. If you're lucky enough to find a trunk that trunk? Well, that all depends on has the original key, It is worth what shape the trunk is In, but Vaughan-Schneider feels a trunk more than one that does not. that has been refinished could Something else that makes a trunk more unique Is If It has a picture or scene on the Inside. of It all started when she found an " $ U.S.# ONE 99C ... • •MT. DEW •DIET PEPSI \24 PACKS Pepsi Cola $ I .. • .. Text. photos ON THE INSID.E -This trunk shows the ttn'lng that Beth Vaughan-8chnelder puts Into the Inside of the pieces that she refinishes. She did this particular one for her mother, and It Is decorated in gold and black. by Julie E. Dillon 24 PACK 12.-0Z. CAN MEATV • " ...• " . . . TQ;liAl,J. SA '-•CI• OUT ftiUI PLUS •W. A•erve The Right to Umlt Qu~~ntitiH •Prlc11 Etlectlve Thru Sit.. Aug. II. 1888 •USDA Stamp• OIHty Accepted •Not A•ponllble for Typoar•phlc•l Errore ,, ,/ >! ' . " • .Trunks a~en't , . just storage, they're creattve Y.ELLOW TAGGED EVERYDAY AS ADVERTISED the accent palnUng one of her many trunks. This Is one of the final steps In the refinishing process.· .,, ." •• .••• 1'1;)' """ Three t'f'tl.nk.s ready for transformation j. ~ ' t getting into it more for other people. This Is a hobby she enjoys doing not only for herself but for other people as well. · sell for approximately $400 . Although the trunks she has done so far have just been lor family and friends , she wouldn't mind t '\_ ·' I c A FAVORITE -This trunk Is Beth Vaughan-Schneider's favorite one. It has the original key and she has relinlshed It by accenting the black trunks metal comers, clasps, and hinges In blue to malch the color scheme of her home. , �• .. '. ~P1~·~~~~~B~-2~~S~u~nda~y~Ti~•m~es-:;:Sel:n~t:in~ei~======~~~~~~~~~~~~Ohio~·-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • July 30. 1989 :In our town... _·._______ On tht hunt for Gallipolis history : By DICK THOMAS didn't have corn this year. She :· GALLIPOLIS- It's that time says the corn patch is too messy • of year ...summer .•. vegetables ond ~roublesome to clean up at -lrom the garden the end of the growing season. · ll n d t h e Me. I wouldn't know . What do you F a r ·m e r s think I am ... a farmer? : Market. EveryI did something last weekend I . . time I think of hadn't done for years and yearst he Farmer's .. .went to the Kyger Creek Little r,l:arket, I think League Tournament. I hadn't • of the late Ivan been there since 1971 or ~72 and Fife, former Gall!a County Dep- that was as · a team manager. )lty Sheriff. who, after he retired Things have changed. The place was very Instrumental In get ling looks great. It brought back , the farmer's market started. memories. . • This 'year's Farmers' Market, During the 12 seasons I man•' .on the.First Avenue park front Is aged a team; I suppose! had the : just getting started good. Lots of ·bes t set of team parents any ·. farmers waiting for their corn. manager ever· had, not to men: Ed Martin told me Frld!!Y he had lion "a fine bunch of kids." I !l lot of white corn coming on. never knew it was so much fun to Ed's a graduate of the Class of watch the · parents during a . 1936 at Gallla Academy High game. When I managed, I did · School. · have time to pay any attention to : : My wife didn't raise any corn the stands. · Jhis year, We've depleted her six I wish I'd had my tape recorder f'ows ,of beans, saved some for with me the other night. There winter of course, and are waiting was this one woman, I'm not sure .for the tomatoes to turn r~ . We when~ she was from, butshewas 100 percent behind somebody. Throughout the conteSt, she constantly chattered things like: "Go-go-go", on a passed ball; " three up and three down", words of encouragement when · her team had a slight edge; " use two hands", when the right fielder stretched from here to there on a one-handed catch; "don't worry about the runner", to tile pitcher with a man on ba~e; "good eye", to the batter who let one go by; '"er ya go" ,on . a, cal~ strike;, and "don't lose him", to the pitcher on a full · count" . Yesslr,itbroughtbackmemo- · rles of days when. Maybe I'll go back to the Kyger Creek Tourna· ment next year, this time as a manager. Managersarepeeullar beings. Watch them sometime. Managers lose more games than players. I know from experience. 4-R Blllee Pooler ol demonstratloaw for lbe Meigs County Extension 1 re'm ember my second year at Country BurripklnsClub gave one of 17 demonslra· Service were Jean Braun, Russell Moore, and the Kyger Creek Tournament, In lions Tbursday afternoon at Pomeroy VIllage Mary and Roger Gilmore. Blllee's demonstration trhe middle, 'GO's.• 1 played the Hall. 4· H project Judging Is underway now In was entitled •"All About cats." She discussed next round game bl!tore I won the preparation for ' t he opening of the Melp County neutering to control population, diseases, and the one· my team was _playing. .Just . ·..------:~~----..----~--!" . Aug. 1~·19. Judging lhe Junior and Senior Fair, dally care l!f ber three year old cat, Tommy. doesn't make· sense. Don't ever . "' L "'"'1 save your best pitcher, or "there • may not be a next round. 1 s ummer's gone. . SUNDAY reunion wlll be held at Star Mill learned the hard way. The last time I saw Tom • GALLIPOLIS- American Le- Park In Racine on Sunday with a I must say some of those Spencer play was August 31, 1979 gion Auxiliary 69th birthday Is covered dish dinner to begin at pictures taken at this year' s at Cooper Stadium, on West ·sunday, post home on Bob 1:30 p.m . All relatives and Kyger Creek Tournament were Mound Street at Columbus when 446-2000_ : McCormick Road, cocktails at friends are Invited. very good, and I told that to G. Spencer was in Trfple-A ball with • ••• Introducing • noon, dinner at 1 p:m. All Spencer Osborne, who's on vaca· the Charleston Char lies. : 1\uxilairy, Legion and SAL CHESTER-The Chester High tlon a nd is due back tomorrow. The guy In the Foodland Daily Lunc_h Specials, Tuesdays thru Fridays : members and families invited. Class of 1931 will. hold its annual . That boy has the right angles. parking lot looked like I knew • Ladies bring covered d ish and reunion on Sunday at 12:45 p.m. Hot Dogs. Variety C)f Sandwiches & Salads Everybody In ·the Syracuse him. I did, but, I hadn't seen him · dessert. at the Chester Fireho]Jse. All area Is proud of " their lads' •, who for several years. He looked like FlEE LUNCH DEUVEIY w/15.00 MINIMUM teac hers and classmates won this year's Kyger Creek · a real important person. He was . :: BIDWELL - Layman Day welcome. -·&SWELL IS OUR DEUCIOUS Tournament. · The "Boys From It was Hugo Pierotti. And, then • Service a t Mount Carmel Baptist Syracuse" broke out of the Final the woman I saw in the store. I & POMEROY -The Angelaires, Four" with a 5-3 win over thought I knew her. I did. but I : Church on Sunday. Morning • . service at 10:45 a.m ., afternoon from Lancaster, will give a Cheshire and won "all the wasn't sure. She was Esther : Service at 2 p.m. The Rev, gospel music concert at the marbles" with a 6·4 victory over Pierotti. I told Hugo about It. 9 Pc. Bar-B•Q Chicken, Pint of Baked Beans, Pint Matthew Watts is speaker. Pomeroy United Methodist PSM of Point Pleasant. And, TheP!erottlsare,orwere,here of Oven Browned Potatoes, Pint of Cole Slaw Church beginning at 6:30p.m. on publisher Bob Wingett smiled from Ocoee, Fla. They come up ·: GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Sunday. Rev. Don Meadows "all the way to the office". twice a 'year. He was asking and a Two•Liter Bottle of Pepsi.... · 5 ·:- Revival begins Sunday, 7:30 invites the publ!c. Also on hand How ahout them Reds, 4 to 2 a bout people. Hugo used· to go p.m .. Mt. Calvary Independent will be a group of young people over Atlanta Friday night · at fishing in Florida with my late We will dose at 4 p.m. daily .during the . Church. Rev. Russell Taylor and and adults from Spartanburg, Fulton County Stadium? seven· father-in-law, Dale Miller, when Gallla County and Mas~ County Fairs. : ~ev. Lewis Wroten preach . Ind. They will be working wlth teen Innings, longest game ever Dale and Zelia spent the winters • ••• the Pomeroy church on a one between the two clubs. Of course in Ocoee. 1st house on Georges :: PLINEY, W.Va. - Grubb week workcamp. The program is both teams are fighting to stay I remember ohe time Hugo CrHk Rd. off Bulavile the quarterly family night honor- out of the National League West took me out on the Ohio River In :Family Singers willl>e at the Mt. Pike, Gallipolis 8 I r. Unio n United Methodist Chu rc h, ing those who have had birthdays celiar which at this time belongs his 'boat to take pictures of the ;$ und ay, 7:30p.m. or anniversaries during the pre· to the Braves. most ·beautiful waterfront bevious three months . Quote of the day - during thr. . tween Pitts_burgh and Cincinnati. ; : GALLIPOLIS - Steve and Reds ' famous losing streak, "I' ll That was . before they put that ,MONDAY : ~te lla Myers family reu nion is bet Pete Rose isn't betting on.the concrete slab they call a parking • Sunday, Raccoon Creek Co unty ATHENS - The executive Reds these days, " from Mike Iolin. And, I've got a 20 by 30 inch · Park shelter 2. policy committee for the solid Scherer, summer intern at the framed photo at home to prove it. waste district will have a special Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Talk ahout ioDation! Court meeting bn July 31 att 2 p.m. at Sunday Times-SentineL .: HARRISONVILLE -The Harcosts have even gone up. Munlcirisonville Holiness Chapel will be the Athens County Extension And, how ahout Tom Spencer's pal Court Clerk Sue Perry said offering a missio nary service on Office located in th e Athens Cleveland Indians. Up In Munici- Friday, a new state law has • Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev. and Health Department on the fair- pal Stadium on Lake Erie Fri· raised municipal court costs by ')\1rs. Leroy Adams Jr, going to grounds on West Union Ave·. in day, the Indians slapped the Red $2. So, if you .get hauled into -Africa. Athens. Contact Dean Kahler at Sox twice, 3-2 and 2·1 to close the court, let's say for speeding and 592-3219 for Information. ,• gap to 3 or 3~ games behind the your fine is $10, you'll pay an -· POMEROY The descendBaltimore Orioles the American · extra $31 , or a total of $41, for ,. ca nts of the late Tommy and Mild a RACINE -The Southern BoosLeague East. Spencer IS first court costs. Last week the same ,.Jane (Hudnall ) Gilkey will hold ters will be meeting at 6 p.m. on base coach with the Indians. I fine would have cost you $29, or a : _their 19th annual family reunion Monday at the high school. All to Cleveland before the total of $39 . · o n Sunday at the Route 33 South parents a re urged to attend. roadside park. A potluck Iunc h · will be served at noon. Those TUESDAY MIUCREEK WONDERSPORJSWEAR a ttending are asked to bring POMEROY - Drew Webster fi\BIIIC CALICO IJNDER'" ;; a ole service and folding chairs. Post 39 of the American Legion Bleached and PRINTS FIJSIBU POTPOURRI -Friends a nd relatives · are · will meet Tuesday at the post unbleached. Our price Our prjCes ·.welcome. CJWTWEB home. School representatives . Our price $2.99yd. from $2.39 yd. Our price who went to Buckeye Boys State $1 .79 yd. Limit 5 yards. u_mit 10 yards. $1.69 yd. · : CHESHIRE -There wi ll be a will give a report. Dinner will be reunion lor th e family of Elbert served at 7 p.m. a nd Della Gillilan, at the Kyger SALE ~~ reek Park on Sunday 'with a $100 MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· . YD.' dinner to be served at 12: 30 p.m. port Alzheimers and Related :rhOse attending are to bring a Disorders Support Group will povered dish and friends and meet at Overl>rook Center on f'e iatives are invited. Tuesday a t 3 p.m. Bring a friend. miSP SELECT LOVELY lACE Public Is welcome. Group leader PARJY T4FFETA KNRS li\VORfTES RACINE -The Manuel family is Shirley Finley . Our price Our prices Our price .. ) Second photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. ____ . . , ; . mun,;t:11 "-'enda " r' -W e Will Pay You To Get .•To Know Us Better Com Fields Country Bar~B-Que Gallipolis Preservation Treasure Hunt w First photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. .. BAR·B·Q RIBS CHICKEN FAIR WEEK SPECIAL: $1 09 4 w See You At Th f .1 I Prizes To Be Awarded During the Old Car Exhibit August 12th. Gallipolis Preservation Treasure .Hunt .Cont•st Fourth in Preservation Treasure Hunt. 10°/o OFF I' . eazo. ~!/11 d GOING OUT .OF BUSINESS ' Prescription Shop 50°/o-75°/o OFF ALL DEPARTMENTS •Photo #8 •Photo #9 $3.49 yd. •Photo #10 •NAME . __~---~---~~~~~- Sixth photo · in Preservation Tr,asure Hunt. .,I .. 271 NORTH With 25 empty MIDDLEPORT, bObbins. Limit two. Ours St .99 : '-----------------·--~~-------- Our price $1 .49 box ~ ENROLL. NOW DMCIII NEEDI.fWOIIk FLOSS FOR 12 YEARS LEADING THE OHIO VALLEY IN (HRISTIAN EDUCATION """W~,-, •Photo #7 ' ' •TEACHING CHRISTIAN MORAL VALUES •70% OF GRADUATES GO -lO .COLLEGE •BAND, CHOIR, SPORTS PROGRAMS •CONTROLLED DISCIPUNED ENVIRONMENT •CHRISTIAN TEACHERS WHO GIVE INDIVIDUAL ATTENnON . Ourprice 33Ceach . ' 4~ I I . . . . . . . . .. . 1/ 2 Ol. PAINT WillERS Our price $1 .99 each t •Photo #6 • . SM4U . 1-YD.BOXED NEEDLEWORk HOOk -'NO FlOSS fADDY LOOPW'E 992-6669 412 SECOND- DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS GRADES K-12 •Photo #5 •ADDRESS - - - - , - - - - - - - •TELEPHONE ~--------_;:__ __ 3,000-ID. CONE THREAD White. black, Entries U mailed must be postmarked· no later than August 9th, 1989 beige. Limh 6. price $1 .99 Si\LE 5-JOOu. SALE S'JOOu. DOUBLE· 1'>\CED SAriN . RIBBON fASHION ACCESSOtn' 84SES 6, 6, ancl1 ()oyda. Ours!llleea. Our prices $1 .00-$2.00 ea. 1211BBON ROSES 2~ 2~ BIJNCH OF Our price 99¢ bunch 2~1 "We Care About Your Child" Ninth photo in Pr!lservation Treasure Hunt. SCHOOL II nNOTHY 1: J5 Seventh photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. Entries may be submitted to: Galllpoils Chamber of Commerce 16 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • OUR LEASE IS ABOUT TO EXPIRE EVERYTHING MUST GO .. ·.t- _..,.~, ) THIS OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY .... DRASTIC REDUCTIONS STOREWIDE •Photo #I . - - - - - - - - •Photo #2 •Photo #4 2!!3 MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Fifth photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. •Photo #3 ANY SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN STOCK NOW $3.99 yd. Third photo in Preservation Treasure Hunt. I}) "July sa.,ings" $3.49 yd. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association will be sponsoring the Gallipolis Preservation Treasure Hunt July 30th. Prizes will be: 1st Place; $100 worth of Gallipolis Gift Certificates; 2nd Place. $60.00 worth of Gift ' Certificates; 3rd Place, $30.00 worth of Gift Certificates. In case of ties there will be a drawing among the right answers. In order to win. all ten photographs must be correctly identified as to the street address of the building and the location of the item(s) photo· graphed. All entries must be completely filled out with name. address and day time phone number. . Entries, may be subm,tted at the Gallipolis Cham ber of Commerce Office. 16 State Street, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. If mailed, must be postma"""d no later than August 9th . All entries must be in by August 11th. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE IT. 7 GAWPOUS, OHIO Tenth photo in Preservation· Treasure Hunt. • 1 j .. • �I Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel '· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,. July 30. 1989 July 30, 1989 Ohio-Point Engagements Iesiak-Lohrer POMEROY -Shari Lynn Stephanie Lesiak, sisters of the Lohrer and Theodore Joseph groom, and Laurie · Nolan, as Lesiak were married on June 10 bridesmaids. at the First United Methodist The bridesmaids wore IridesChurch of Troy, with the Rev. cent emerald green floor length Mark Montgomery and Rl!v. taffeta gowns. The ·dresses tea· Eugene Vonderhar performing lured a V-neckline and fitted the ceremony. . dropped waist bodice. They car· The bride is the daughter of ried bququets to compliment the William and Carla Wilson Lohrer 1 brides with alstomerla lilies and of 811 Maplecrest Drive, Troy, 1 delphinium blossoms. and the granddaughter of Mr. ' Bradley Fields served as best and Mrs .. ·Russell -r.. Nelson, ' man with Mfchael Lehrer, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of ' brother of the bride, and Timothy Theodore and Carolyn Lesiak of Lesiak; brother of the groom, as 985 Oak Lea Drive, Troy. • groomsmen. JeffreyDrlscoUand Escorted to the altar by her 1 Paul Mater served as ushers. father, the bride wore a formal: ~ A' dinner · reception and dance ' . length white satin gown. It had a i was held at the Antioch Temple hand beaded neckline with 1 a ' In Dayton. · fitted dropped-waist bodice of . The bride Is a graduate of Troy beaded embroidered schiffll : High School and of Ohio Unlver· lace. The beaded satin butterfly r stty with a B.S. In Journalism, sleeves were accented by lace and a M.S." In Communications. ~auntlets. Embroidered schlffli ; She Is employed as Midwest lace edged the full skirt and ·Marketing Representative for encircled tlie cathedral train. Edgeli Communications in The bride wore a pearl edged Cleveland. fingertip illusion veil attached to The groom Is a gr!lduate of an iridescent · and pearl floral Medina High School and Ohio ba,rid. She carried a cascade of University, and-the Akron School cymbidlan orchids, roses, statlce of Law. He is employed as a law and Ivy accented with clerk for Judge Pantel Quillen in stephanotis. the Ninth District Court of Appeals in Akron. Karen Mlller was maid of They will reside In Cuyahoga honor - with Lisa Lesiak and Falls. Skeen-Phillips GALLIPOLIS- Mr, an.d )VIrs. Ronnie H. Skeen of Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement . and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Kay Skeen, to Donald Dale Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·Wayne Phillips, Gallipolis. An open-church wedding Is planned for Aug. 19, at 7 p.m . at ' the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow In the church fellowship room. .Miss Skeen is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Phillips is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is enlisted In · the United States Marine Crop. Stationed In Quan· tlco, Va. ' . I KAY SKEEN, DONALD DALE (>Hil.qPS • .I THEODORE~ANDSHARILYNN(LOHRER)LESIAK ' .j Sanders-Hamm 2 1 1-5, Monday _9:30-8 Only Carl's Shoe Store Pre-lnv~ntory Sale . LARGE SELECnON The Down Under Restaurant OFFERS "Start to Finish" Dining A Glass of Seleeted House Wine Cup of French Onion Soup . Au Gratin Tossed Garden Salad ,Choice of Roast Prime Rib or. Fillet of Sole Almondine Baked Potato Freshly Baked Bread Chocolate Mousse or Sherbet choice of 8 different colored grenltN. Wha~ your raqulramantt miiY be, coml)late 1 Mtlafaction i• allured with Rock of AgN. Mon., Tueo .. Thuro .. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. Other Houro by Appointmont-448-2327 or 193-8588 STANLEY A. SAUNDEIS MONU.NTS ... 446·107 ' By C""-RLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY Remember Paula Gomer, daughter of Paul ·and -Bernice Gomer, .who lived :1n Middleport 'for many years, attended school "here and ' went :on to graduate from Oh'to I University? • Well. -a few years" ago she married MaJ. Ceasar Sharper of :the U.S. Air Force, who's a :special project officer with the Directorate of Space and Stra"tegic Initiative Programs, at the :Pentagon. By virtue of his ·position, the couple have had some extraordinary experlen· ces, including things relating to -the inauguration of President ,Bush and Vice President Quayle: , At that time Maj. Sharper was a military aide and escort for the ;U.S. Attorney General Richard .Thornburg and also participated 1in numerous Inaugural events including the opening ceremony .and the swearing In ceremony at ;the U.S. Capitol and the parade. ·He was. of course, joined by his 'wife for the Inaugural ball. ' Paula is currently a special education teacher in the Wa.shington, D.C. school system and the . couple live in Washington :with their son. Ryan. Previously. they had lived In Colorado •Springs, Colo. where M<1j . Sharper was assigned to NORAD 'under the command of Middle· port's Gen. James Hartinger. retired.' _.__.._ WOMEN'S Spring .& Summer Shoes . 7s0/0 OFF REG. PIKE . 15°/o OFF Men's Dress & Casual Shoes 20°/o OFF REG. PRICE One Group Men's Western Boots S30-$4o-sso· Women's L.A. Gear Tennis S2S-S3Q.S3S VALUES TO $57.00 SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS AU SAlES FINAL SUNDAY 1 TO 5 MONDAY 9:30. TO 8 ____ __ THE SHOE CAFE 351 ftiW '"' ' ' Women's Handbags ••••••• 01. •• #995 . Monday, July 31 thru Thursday, Aug. 3 Reservations Suggested 5:00 p.m.-10 :00 p.m. - CLINT EASTWOOD IN . f Miss f{itchie is a graduate of "Eastern l:llgh School and Is employed with the . Middleton Doll Company In Coolville. Hendrix Is a graduate of Eastern High ' Scliool · and is employed with Blaney Hard· woods of Ohio, Inc. In Barlow . A reception will follow the ceremony at the bride ' s residence. Community corner... . FREE! Wedding policy Rock of Agel offara you REEDSVILLE ~Roger and Carolyn Ritchie, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Amy Marie Ritchie, to ·Leroy Paul Hendrix, son of Leroy and Judy Hendrix, Tuppers Plains. The couple will exchange wed· ding vows at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains on Aug. 5 at 1: 30 p.m. Opoen 7 Days A WHk ' Sund~y . ...... ,. -•._a-... Ritchie~Hendrix· Many Rafarancas 992-SWIM· 446-0498 102-Cotirt St., Pon.itroy, Oh. ' ·--- ....-- AMY MARIB RITCHIE, LEROY PAUL HENDRIX Installation, Pool and Spa Chemicals . GAI.,UPOLIS - Cheryl Lo· groom, and Alysia Davison, wlette (Lettle) ·Stewart, daugh- neice of the bride were ·nower ter of Mrs. Pnyllls Stewart, and · girls . !, Donald Warren Swyers, •son of Angle Bond, nelce of the Mr. and Mr~. Warren Swyers, groom, . and Amber Davison, MurrayCity,OhlowereUnltedln nelce of the brJde were ring Marriage on June 17th at Grace bearers. ,Each wore mauve tea United Methodist Church. length dresses -and · matching The double-ring ceremony was shoes. · preformed by Rev . Joseph Jonathan Schenz, Nelsonville Hefner. was best man. Groomsmen were Mrs. Edle Ross was organist, Bob McDonald; Columbus; . Mike wlth Andrea Keisling, Cincinnati Bishop, Jim Peacock, Nelsonand Aaron Saunders, Gallipolis, vUle; Natu Patel·, ,Chillicothe; soloists. Tom Taggart, Nelsonv!lle; and Given in marriage by her Brad Woodsman, Lima were mother and escorted to ihe alter ushers. All wore white tuxedos by her brother, Jody L. Stewart, w 1 t h mauve t i e and the bride wore a full length white cummerbund. satin gown with semi-cathedral The bride's mother wore a pale train with a sabrina neckline and pink overlay lace tea length CYNTHIA ANN (HAMM) SANDERS a fitted bodice with basque waist. gown, with matching accessories The cut outback was in shape of a and mauve corsage. The groom's · he art, with pearl pendant mother wore a street length : strands, full length sleeves with dress II\ mauve with matching Flower girl was Emily StanoRACINE -St. Paul the Apostle · tuck pleats accented with pearls. accessories and mauve corsage. Church in New Middletown was Vtch. niece of the groom, who -.The skirt was trimmed with Guests were registered by Lisa the setting on Saturday, June 10, wore white matching the bridal :-ve nice meallions and florentine Cotton of Columbus and Sheila for the marriage of Cynthia Ann dress and carried a nosegay of · lace with of se{]uins and pearls. Bond, sister of the groom, Hamm. Struthers, and Brian J . carnations. The back of the train was of dis trlbu ted programs. Best man was Mark A. Zaluski. Sanders, Twinsburg. . florentine lace panels with Immediately following the cewhile ushering guests were Mark The Rev. Timothy O'Neil offi· shadow lace, with a large satin remony a reception was held in . elated the ceremony for the . Suszczynski, Bill Stanko, Ron : box bow. the church dining room. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schadel. and Jim Zaremski. · The bride's veil was a hair clip brides table featured a three tier Robert Hamm, Struthers, and The bride attended KenDelle · of silk rosettes with pearl sprays cake with fountain, wine goblets, for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beauty Academy and is a li· :and short tiered veil of english with a miniature bride and Ronald B. Sanders, Poland. censed managing cosmetologist . iliushion, the bride wore match- groom given by her grandpar· The groom attended Young· Soloists for the ceremony were ing pea rl earrings, and a dia- ents_Mr. and Mrs. Gothard. stown State University, is ~ Shirley J. Hamm, mother of the . mend pendant necklace made · Se:'v ing at the brides table bride, and Jill, Chrapcynski, salesman for Loveman Steel were Monica McCormick, Patas- Struthers. from her aunt, Opal Payne. Corp. : She carr ied a cascade of kala, cousin of the bride, Andrea Those attending from Meigs Wedding guests were greeted miniature mauve and white Keisling, Lisa Cotton, and Kristy at the St. Nicholas Church Grand County were the bride's grandrosebuds with babys breathe Koby, Columbus. parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Hall in Struthers before the entwined, tied with small satin The couple received a casette couple departed. Upon their Hamm. Racine; Louise Michael. bows. tape of the ceremony, and return they will reside In Racine: · and Mrs. Roger Leifheit F.lowers for the wedding party videotapes were taken by Karon Twinsburg. and daughter, Dorothy, were des igned by the bride's McCormick, aunt of the bride . Pomeroy. The bride wore a gown styled s ister, Mrs. Tamara Davison, and Bill Swyers, brother of the with a white lace bodice. long · Gallipolis. groom. •' fitted sleeves ahd full skirt Mi ssy Whal ey, Ga llipolis Areceptionwasal~oheldatthe flowing to a ·cathedral train served as matron of honor Gallipolis Shrine Club. created by her grandmother. FOR ' brides ma ids were Kim SaundThe bride is a graduate of Martha Febinger of Youngers. Gallipolis, Tracey Boggs, Gallia Academy High School and stown, accented with a box bow . Buy the First Pair of ·Columbus, Vicki Oliver, Virginia Rio Grande College with a degree She wore a handmade cathedral Shoes at Regular Prite . Beach, Va. and Tamara Davison. in Medical Technology, she is . length veil and carried a cascade Each wore tea-length gowns in employed at the Athens Medical containing white roses and stefrom the Sale Group ma uve and matching shoes. Lab as a medical lab technician. phanotis over her mother's and Get Your Second They carr ied fans with silk The groom is a graduate of Bible. •· ca rn atio ns in mauve wit h baby' s Nelsonville York, and is emPair of Equal or Lesser Honor attendant was Elizabeth breat h. ployed E .C. Babbert Concrete, Ann Hamm, sister of the bride, Value. Missy Bond, neice of the Ca nal Winchester, Ohio. while bridesmaids included Karen Sanders, the groom's sister; Danlelle Suszczynski, Trish Zaiuski, and Lisa Schadel. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Thursday, 4 p.m .. prior to the Attendants were dressed in regards weddings of Gallia, date of publication. light green aqua crepe du cherre Meigs and Mason counties as Photographs of either the bride tea-length dresses, and the honor LAFAYETTE MALL news and is happy to publish or·- the bride and g"room may be attendant the same In emerald GALLIPOLIS. OH. weddin g s tories and photographs published with wedding stories, green. Each carried a single wit hout charge. if desired. Photographs may be white rose. However, wedding news must either black and white or good meet general standards oftimell- quality color, billfold size or ness. The newspaper preiers to larger. publish accounts of weddings as Poor quality photographs will soon as possible after the event. not be accepted. Generally, snapTo be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing phoedition, ihe wedding must have tos are not of acceptable quality. taken place within 60 days prior Questions may be directed to to the publication. Material for the editorial department from 1 · Along the River must be reclevect to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday by the editorial department b at (6141 446-2342. __, WESCO PO_O LS DONALD WARREN AND l..E'ITIE (STEWART).SWYERS SwYJtS. -Stewat[ COLONY THEATRE And speaking of former residents, the Rev. John Bryant and his son, Trell, of Florida were here last week visiting Trell and Edna Schoenleb and other relatives. Anyways, it wasn't just a social visit, 15-year-old Trell, who is on the Jet Ski Orlando Racing Team, came especially to race In the World Tour Jet Ski Race which took place in Huntington l.a st ·sunday. They came . here aiter having participated In competitions on Long Island, N.Y.; and Chlc.ago. The competl· ttons consist of speed racing on a course as well as free style racing with tricks. Young Trell who races in the expert class wlll be moving into the pros soon. He Is cu rrentiy in tjle top 20 In the world. TRIA.NGLE Houston!Galveston Corpus Christi/San Antonio October 3-7. 1989 ' Fly to Houston and travel by tnotorcoach to beautiful Gllveston on . the Ciulf. On 10 Corpus Christi and Padre Island, then to San . Antonio. Fly hom~ from here. We've c:hosen the best time of year tp yisit Texas and have · . the ultimate of good times planned for the entire tour. Call AAA Today!! ---------?: 'you made her day! • Those 66 birthday cards, all those flowers and gifts really made Helen Reynolds' 95th birth· c:lay something special. And topping It all off was a visit from . her son, Wllllani, of Kalamazoo, Mich. who came for a week. --l-------, The Rutland July 4 celebration lALLI POLlS was a big success and o::redlt really goes to all ,those people who volunteer their services like auctioneers, Dan Smith and Keith Molden, who sold off the pies and cakes entered In the baking competjtlon. The grand prize pie wu purchased by D.J. Tradl~ Post, Middleport, for $55, and the Agency .' 360 SECOND AVE. 446-0699 446-2345 • 11 • . grand prize cake was purchased by Dan Smith Auctioneering Service for $50. · Now that's expensive dessert! . Statistically, we've just passed the holiest week of the summer in the Oli o Valley, so says the Alliance to Save . Energy. And with temperatures hovering In the high nineties ·most of the week, It would seerrt that's right on target. Keep your cool, and haye a nice week! PINK CADILLAC ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 GP 13 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA MARTHA LYNN TUCKER. RUSSELL LEE DENNEY 446 ·4524 Tucker-Denney ,. "' ""~ ,., .• l<l!U'l J~ 11'~~ 1 BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . . Tucker of Columbus, to Russell Charles R. Tucker of Bidwell, Lee Denney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio are announcing the engage- James M. Denney of Bidwell. The open church wedding will ment and forthcoming marriage be Saturday, Sept 2, at 6:30p.m. of their daughter, Martha Lynn at French City·Baptist Church. · OES m~ets · S~hool . meeting POMEROY - Pomeroy ChapRACINE -The regular meetter 186, Order of the Eastern ing of Southern Local School Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Board will be held Monday, 7 p.m. at the· Shade River Valley p.m .. in the high school cafeteria . Lodge, Chester. Grand Ruth Night will be observed with Shirley Hiller, Grand Ruth of hte Grand Chapter of Ohio, to have the program. All past and present officers of the station of Ruth "of Pomeroy and other chapters · are invited to attend and re· quested to wear their chapter dresses. -KIDS ! SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AUGUST SALE @ Living Room .Suites In Stock AI At Pric11 So low, YN Won't hlin1 YHr Ey11l Htw 2 Pilce Early , Amlrican liv. Rm. Suites lu1- lotoil suus suo TWIN tllG. •nts 1999 Teenagers today face a lot more pressure than their parents did when they were young. The pace Is faster, bolh at school and at home, and there's often less support to guide teenagers through the problems and social stresses they encounter as a part of growing up. Add to this the Intense peer pressure many adolescents encounter, and the problems can show up as erratic, uncontrollable behavior. abrupt mood swings, or even trouble with the law or thoughts of suicide. ' Our Adolescent Treatment Program can help your child and your entire family work through the problems and re-establish supportive relationships. Our e:otperlenced staff can show your son or daughter how to e:otpress feelings positively, work to rebuild damaged lines of communication, and reduce the stress every ,member of your family Is e:otperlenclng. Raising kids today often calls for parents to make some tough decisions. The most critical decision you may ever have to make Is to ask for and get the help your troubled teenager Is desperately calling out for. You can ftnd the help you need through our Adolescent Treatment Program. You can schedule an assessment at no cost. Call us now. S59•s.., ... lnMnprlng St. Mary's Hospital The Adolescent Treatment Program (304) 526·1579 Day 14 Hours A • �.. Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. -· ' July 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,..July 30, 1989 Engagements I • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. \ ·Ihle-Lucas TERESA LYN JOHNSON, PAUL LEON COLLINS Johnson-Collins. JODI JEAN HALL. JOHN RANEGAR Hall-Ranegar GALLIPOLis - Mr. a nd Mrs. Jerry Hall, Gallipolis. announce the engagement of their daughter. Jodi Jean Hall, to John Ranegar, son of Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Ranegar, Cheshire. · Miss Hall is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. She attends the Univers ity of Rio Grande, majoring in English and His tory, ·minoring In Secondary Education. • Ranegar is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is employed by Appalachian Power. He attends the University of Rio Grande, majoring in Industrial Technology. The open church wedding is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 12 at the First Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis. The ceremony begins at 6:30 p.m. A reception will be held at the Elks Lodge Immediately following the ceremony. POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs, accounting. James W. Johnson, Pomeroy, Collins Is a graduate of Eastern are al)nounclng the engagement High School and DeVry Institute and approaching marriage of of Technology apd is emjlloyed their daughter, Teresa LynJohn- . with Huntsman Chemical Plant son, to Paui Leon Collins, son of In Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L . Collins, An open church wedding Is Reedsville. being planned for Aug. 26 at 6: 30 Miss Johnson is a gradu<.te of p.m. at lheZionChurchofChrlst Meigs High School and Is attendon Route 143. A reception will Ing Hocking Technical College follow at the home of the bride. where she is studying RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. !hie, Morning Star Road, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Kay Ih)e, to Todd Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lucas, Athens. · Both attend Ohio University. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus lor the week of July 31, tbru August 4, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike wm be as ·follows: Monday - YOGA. 10 a .m .; Chorus, 1 p.m. ; Tuesday - STOP / physical fitness, 10:30 a.m. ; Tuesday Matinee VIdeo, 12:30-2:30 p.m. ; Wednesday - Cards. 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Blood Pressure- · /Volunteer, tO-noon; Blblestudy, 11-noon; Herbalists. 1:30-2: 30 p.m .; · Friday - Art class, 10-noon; Mini Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Every day activities are quiltIng, pool, shuffle board, rug weaving, horseshoes Menus are as follows: Monday - Beef barbecue, green l>i!ans, french fries, cole slaw, tapioca pudding; Tuesday - Beef Tips with Gravy, Whipped potatoes, sliced ,, .' •''• .- .... ·'·' . .~ SEE US FOI DISCOUNt -· PIICES ON DIAMONDS DURING FAll WEEKI SINCE 1933 TAWNEY· JEWELERS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-7494 Toll Free 1 -800-272: 422 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, OH. Tent revival set PORTLAND - A tent revival will start Wednesday, at 7 p.m.; beside the store.tn Portland, and. continue for an unspecified number of days. The evangelist for the revival will be Dave Carpenter. Everyone Is welcome. r Special slon We offer complete tuxedo rental Hrvice to help you look your belt on that special dav. MR. AND MRS. CJ,.EO CHEV ALlER $29 95 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue PIICED FIOM Chevalier open houSe scheduled PHOTOGRAPHY peaches, bread, brownies; Wednesday - Ham Loa! with glue, au gratin potatoes, California vegetable medley, bread, pineapple crisp; Thursday - Chicken thigh, buttered lima beans, carrot & raisin salad, rolls, sherbert; Friday - Macaroni and cheese, broccoli, sliced tomato with cucumbers, breacJ, lemon Jello cake. Make reservations by calling 446· 7000 before 9 a .m. the day you wish to atte~t.d. t JOHNSON ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and·Mrs. Emerson C. Johnson, Portland, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Aug. 1. The couple, married on Aug. ot, 1949, has four children, Sandra , Johnson Folmer, Pomeroy; Ray John!IOII, Racine; Ronnie Johnson, Po~tland; and Johnnie Johnson, Pomeroy. One other son Is deceased. The couple also ha& five grandchildren. Wedding plans are Incomplete. :: ' ·,.:1 B-7 Senior Citizen Center schedules week's activity Anniversaries MELISSA KAY IHLE, TODD LUCAS Sunday limes-Sentinei-Pega HOURS Mon. & FrL 9-1 CENTENARY- Mr. and Mrs. Kenton, Ohio; Bill Chevalier of Cleo Cbevaller will obServe tllelr Columbus, Ga·. ; David Chevalier 50th Wedding Anniversary ,on of Enosburg Falls, Vermont, Aug. 5 at the Senior Citizen . Larry Chevalier of Toledo; ChaCenter from 1 to 4 p.m. The event rles. Chevalier of Dayton and Is open house and the couple · Mrs. William Stanley (Janice) of requests gifts be omitted. St. Parts, Ohio. They have 16 The couple were married Aug. grandchildren and several great12, 1939 at the Ohio Chapel grandchildren. Parsonage by the' late Rev. Chevalier · retired from Betsy Tracy C . Martindale. They reRoss· Bakery In 1976 and they side In Centenary. attend the First Church of the They are the parents of ~lx Nazarene. children , Lee Baum, Tun.-Wtd.-lhurL · & Sat. 9-S 08Uipollt, Ohio .'MPn ·.. ll'f•ar SinN> 1866 .. David R. Ayers, M.D. Family Practice ' ' Office Hours: · RICHARD SAHLI . Deputy Director OEPA ' Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WHOLESALE MEAIS 69 Sycamore St. 446-7059 BULK MEAT SPECIAL 50 lb .................. all for $45.99 lndudes: 20 II. Ground Beef 20 lb. Chicken legs 10 lb. I&Xon GRILL SPECIAL 1 Bo~ Hoagie Steaks · 1 lox Ground Chuck Potties 1 lox All Meat Wieners $23.99 Family Planning It Makes Sei1se.•• Confidential Services: Birth Control · V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing SONIA KEARNS, FRED ZUSPAN Kerns-Zuspan ELIZABETH I.YNN PERRIN, JAMES BRADLEY JOHNSON Perrin~Johnson I· reception willt.ollow at the Hauck POMEROY -Mrs. Gay M. House. Perrin. Pomeroy , is announcing Miss Perrin, a graduate of the e ngagement and approachIng marriage of her daughter . Meigs High School, pursued a major in graphic design a t the Elizabeth Lynn P errin, to James Un lversily of Cincinnati, and Is Bradley Johnson, son of Dr . and Mrs. James H. Johnson, Cincln· . ,employed as art director at Jacksort-Ridey, ·Inc. in Cincinnat!. Miss Perrin Is the daughter nati. Johnson, who majored In of the late Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin. business at the University of The couple will .be married during a 5: 30 p.m. ceremony on Cinc innati, and Cinci nnati Technical Co llege, is associated with Sep t. 30 a t the Old Armstro ng Chapel Church in Cinc innati. A Whal en Builders of Cincinnati. Auxiliary to meet POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, 2171, will meet Tues· da y at 8 p.m . Me mbers are a s ked to bring a covered dish for pot luck. RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Bria n Kearns are announcing the ap· proachlng marriage of their daughter, Sonia Kearns , to Fred Zuspan on Saturday, Aug. 5 at 6:30p.m. · The open church wedding will take place at Clifton United Methodist Church with a reception following In the social room. Miss Kearns is the grand· daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine. Store closed Trustees to meet RUTLAND - The nutland Furniture Company will be closed Monday and Tuesday due to a .death in th e lamlly. PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the township building. · REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday, Aug_ 4, 7:30p. m. , at the hom e of the clerk, Barbara Hannum. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Ri8k" 437 Seen Awtnue, GaiHpolls SINCE Opposite the Post Office 19 S1 NIKE TRUNK Mon.-Tu•. Sliding fee scale. No ~ r.tused services becaust ~f inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD -OF SOUtHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. 'Main St., 2nd Floor GAWPOLIS 414 Second Avt. 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday~Friday Closed Wednesday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: .b:kson, Chesapeake, Athens, ChHIIcotht, Logan & McArihur -1:30 tit 4:30 POMEROY - Aaron and Iris Route 1, Kentwood M.H.. Quin· Kelton of Quinton, Va., former ton, Va., 23141. Pomeroy residents, observed their 55th wedding anniversary on July 17. Wh lie no observa nee was held on the ·occasion, the toward an assoc1ate oegree DAVID J. SHAFER couple plan to join Mrs . Kelton' s Airman David J. Shafer has through the commu nlty ''College sister and Mrs. George (Martha) Shiveler for a vacation at Myrtle · graduated from Air Force basic of the Air Force. ·He is the son of Patricia A. train!Jig at Lackland Air Force Beach, S.C. where they will be Shafer of Rural Route 1, LangsBase, Texas. joined by the Shiveler's daugh· · During the six weeks of train· .vllle, Ohio. te~ ; Jayne. and her famljy. His wife. Trlcla, Is the d aughlng the airman studied the Air Mr. and Mrs. Kelton have a ter of Nell E . Starr of Rural Force mission, organization and daughter Kaaron · Austin, six 160, Radcliff, Ohio. · Route customs and received special grandchlldren and two greatThe airman is a 1986 graduate training In human relations. grandr·hlldren . In addition, airmen who com· of Vinton Couri\y jilgh School. Their IV:alling address Is 1610 plete basic training ea,rn ~redlts McArthur, Ohio. ,.· THOMAS CLOTHIERS SumMer Ptogress Sale The. Jackhammers Are Busting Our Pric·es! Trustees to meet ~UPPERS REMINDER . TRAILER TAX DEADLINE FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS '' PLAINS -T!Ie Qrange Township Trustees wlll .fl'leet . In . regular session on ·T uesday at 7: 30 P·lll· at 't he home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. • :Po~d bank closed · ,, - RIO GRANDE -The Calvary llaptlst Church food bank will not P,e open Monday as scheduled. Friday, Aug. 4, 1989, 10-4 · COME IN AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF FALL NilES INCLUDING FOOTBALL CLEATS CHA N SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE (MIN'S.suns) ' ' I· The next time something ugly gets on )lOUr carpet, get on )lOUr phone ant;l call Stanley Steemer. We're the best alternative to stain reSistant carpeting. Our truck -powered, deep-cleaning system removes ground-in dirt and stains your vacuum can't. And for those of you who do have a slain remstant carpet, we're a gOOd,way tokeepyourimestment 19oking,great. DIES . .. -"'·· ·---·- · We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Co!ldltlon and declare that It has been examined by usand to the best of our ~ow ledge and belief has been prepared In conformance wltll the lnttructlonallstted by the Board of Governors of tbe Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. Paul E. Kloel Fred W. Crow, Jr. - Directors Ferman E. Moore ,,_.............. ., --~----r-~-------------~ Additional Rooms 85 8 ONLY 29 1 • Mid-summer Speol1l · s1sea· ~: ONLY Wltll Llllnl"- l "Hallpealll L·IIIIPICI • uler.clld 1110me oouilt II two. ·l s3gea· ..·l SOFA OR. 2 CHAIRS State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subScribed before me this 26th day of July, 1989. Jo Ann C~p. Notary Public Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Public, State 1>f Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1993. "' I 1 (Sectlonll• Extnll COUPON EXPIRES 1/31(!1~ ,THIS COUPON EXPIRES l/31188 ,, I ONLY of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30, 1989, a state banking Institution organized and operatiDtr under the baa kIng laws of this state and a member of the fi'ederal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the Sta&e Banking Authority aild by tile" Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Federal Reserve District No. 4 State Bank No. I050X ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln .................. 2,167,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .... .... .. .... .... ..•... .. .. ...... ...... ........... ... ........ 550,000.00 Securities ....... .. ...................... .. ................... , ..... ........... -... .. ............. 21,256,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank & ollts Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IBF's: Federal funds sold ................ ..................... .. .. ... ......... ... ................... 150,000.00 Loans and lease tlnanclng receivables: ' Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ....... :........32,180,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ... .. .. ........... .238,000.00 Loans and leases, net of un'\arned Income, ·allowance, and reserve ........ ... .............. ... ......... ..... ... .. ...... ............ 31,942,000.00 Premises arid fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...................... 689,000.00 Other real eState owned .......... .. ........ ................... ................................ 68,000.00 Intangible assets .. .. .... ......................... : .... .. ........... ......... ..................... 104,000.00 Other assets .................... , .... .... .... .. ................... ........................ ...... .... 739,000.00 Total assets .. ... ... ... ......... .. ........................... ......... ....................... ... 57,665,000.00 Tot al assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(j) ....... 57,665,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic olflces .......................................... .: ....................... 52,318,000.00 (1) Nonlnte rest-bearlng• .. ..... , ... .... .......... ....... :..... .. 5,689,000.00 (2 ) Interest-bearing , ...... ....... ... ............................ 46,629,000.00 Other liabilities ..... ....... ...... ..... .:........................ ........... .......... ... .......... 504,000.00 Total liabilities ... , .......... ... .................... .... ........................ :.... ..... .. ...52,822,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL . (,; Common stock (No. of s hares a . Authorized ................. ...... 200,000 · · . b . Outstanding ................... .100,000 500,000.00 Surplus ... ... ;................•... :.; .................. ........ .................................... 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ......................................... ... 3,343,000:00 Total equity capital ...... ........... .... ... .................... .......... .................... 4,843,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 u.s.c. 1823()) ..... ...................... .. .......... .. .. ............... 4,843,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, ·~nd equity capital, ··and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) ..... :... .... .... ....... ..57,665,000.00 ' . STAILEY Th• Baek Dior I• Alway• Open I Valey Dri111, Pcmt PINNnt, W.VL 25550 I , Roger W. Hysell, Vice President/ Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the ln.structlons Issued by the Board of Governors of tb_e Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authqrlty and Is true to the best of my knowledge and !>ellef. Roger W. 1-lysell-VIce Pres,dent-Cashler ..... l..llf.JZS-5131 S IMWEAR The family ol pro{.llioncls Farrners Bank and Savings Company Larry M. htz, Gallia County Treasurer, re· minds owners of house trailers that the last day to pay 1989' Second Half Trailer lax without penalty Is Monday, July 31r 1989. After that date a 10% penalty will be placed on the taxes. MEN'S SPORt (OAtS .,1.1 PLEASANT VALLlY HOSPITAL I ¥-1 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR AT CHAPMAN SHOES • DIKOUNTS • Thurtday • Saturday-8:30 t112 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNtE HEMPHILL not~ SHOW REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES , 446-0404 :K'-IJ"Io & PIISONAL Kelton anniversary to be ----In the service ------ ' Trustees to meet AAI\ON AND IRIS KELTON Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 . . .I I' ' �•. ' . . ~' ..... ' ' . ' • ' ;Pa~U=l~I-~.:·~~~~.JI:"'iito~dl~r~n~.m~~:·•~S=JI~Itinel~.~=====~P~OI~m:•~o~y~L~M~·'~ld-~cl~epo~~rt~G~alli~'pol~is~,~O~hio~·~Poi~,~~t4PI~ea~sa~nt~',~W~.V~a~·==~=;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=====~~~uly~30~,~19~8~9~.: Katie'! .komer · .Correction A teal ·dream team... . 8y K.U'II: CROW SYRACUSE . - A "dream team" II there ever was one. The little •· · lea,ue team I · am referriJit to · Is tmown as Syrac\ue Hubbai'd's . GreenhOUJe. They won ' tour titles. ~arvin and his boys and what they aecomp)lsh~ wlll eo down In the annals of history In the vU~p of Syracuse as the wlnnlng~t team ever. . ream . members, their coach Ml!fvln McKelvey, &l!d asslsUlnt coaches, Bob Crow and Kenny · Bl:(ckley, did not ·have the word · lose In their vocabulary. .Team ntembers were given Ute ~tlliStructlons ani! advice that . could poislbly be elven to S!!Ch a· flile group of boys. And I dO mean a filii! group of you~~Csters . The boys and the c~aches wer.e . eentlemel! from Sll\rt to finish . We are deeply erateful to have such 'm'en coaclll~ and leadlne our youi!C me~~. , . . Marvin McKelvey certainly wel!t_lleyond the call of duty when It came to "his boys" . · · • To,start off the season they won . the Ble Bend Youth League with a 11·0 record. This wun'i enough. They won the Big Bend . 'Youne League Tournament beld at MasOI!>W. Va. · By this time they were juSt gettil!g their feet wet and their appetites were not completely satisfied.. ' The l!ext tournament was the Bill Hubbard Memorial. They aeatn walked · away with the championship In their pockets. The Bill Hubbard Memorial COI!tlnues to maintain Its fine stal!dard. The next down the line was the · Kyger Creek Tournament sponsored by the . Kyger .Creek Employes Club. The Kyger Creek Touri!Bment,was a "Class Act." Very professionally done. In fact, we feel that the Kyger Creek Toimament was one of the fl~~est.lt was well organized from start to fll!lsh. And what a neat, clean facUlty. Yougeqtlemendld · yourself proud. · Needless to say the team. won lite Kyger Creek Tournament defeattne Pt. Pleasant PSM 6 'to 4. Against Bidwell they bad a trtple play that ·was executed perf~tly . • Now I . would be remiss · If I ·failed io mention others that as sis ted .with the Syracuse program such as .Bob Deemer, Marilyn Deemer, Unda Fisher and Ralph Day . They all did their part and thel! some. Now the ol!e who we don't want to forget Is Ponnle Hubbard, the team's ~ponsor. He justcpuld not do enough for t))e "boys". He treated them to meals on two different occasions, bou&ht each team member al!d · the acces8Qrlzln« and geu'er&t fasblon tips. here, nianagers very . at tta.ctlve 1&.\VTY TIPS -The 1181 Miu Gallla County Trena Jeffers dlscliii!M!s analysis with · two jackets, and Wednesday nleht, coate.-.b aUeaded a beauty tralnlng seminar, contestants. The · «<ris also received prior drove the entire tea111 ~o Belpre In directed by· IJeiwd~ntrol colllultailtl! Bobbl Instruction In modeling.- ·pobe, Interview teehRood lilld Trena · Jefters, held ~nUy at the his huge recreational vehicle. l!lque and commnl!lcatlon skUls. (Times-8entlnel I forgot to mention that the W~1111 Agency. ·They learned &bo\lt cleansing · ~ ·. team h.a s el!tered an all star teclinlque, makeull appUcatlon, colOr analy!lls, . · photo by t.ee·.Ann Welch) tournament at !lflpre. ·; I By the limE: YOll read tills they · 0 will have played Ol!e eame and possibly two that were schedu.led ~ GALLIPOLIS - ·The Sel!lor a11d· solicits job orders from all for yesterday at Belpre. Job Bank Is an employCitizen emP.Ioyers 'In the community who . I would llke to Introduce you to . ment agency which gives free are seeking dependable help, call · these floe young men. They are service to employers and appli446-7000 for more ll!formatlol!. Ryan Wllllams, Kevin Deemer. cants 50 years of age OF . o lder. . The Job Bank Is available 5 Robby Crow, Jay · McKelvey, Tile Job Coun:selors, . Grace daysa week from 7 a.m. to3p,m. Mason Fisher, Ryan Hill, Cass Lemely and Frances Bryan, . Cleland, Tyson Buckley, Jay attempt to .get job orders in the Day, Pa\11 Chapmlll!. Jason Pancommunity, hopefully for each ' .&:-""""gia and Adam ' Triplett, and f.' •. /·-:~~;;r-. ; .· · . applicant. Jeremy Fisher and Jerrod Clay, Many people have the mismanagers. taken Idea that job applicants goode~. I know there are hundreds of work as unpaid volunteers. Oth· youngsters, boys and girls, out flood ers think that some state agency there In sportsland who played pays the salerles. That Is also a their hearts out and made their false assumption. coaches very proud. We are just The eaned wages are paid by as proud of you toa: tbe 'mployer. ' " Hats off." to the boys · of The Job Bank does not set the Syracuse. and may all your wages, however, It Is assumed dreams be as'fullfllled as this one that the employer will pay the was. same rate to a job.appllcal!t as he When IJ comes time to put or slie would pay to any one else. · away the balls and bats .·just. The Job 13ank welcomes appll- ' remember to remember how ca, n ts with any marketable· skill · sweet it was. b Ba.nk het-hs. seniors work r 1, '' . . POMEROY -An afternoon get-together was held receQtly at 'the Middleport Fire Station in conjunction with the ~¢1gs class of 1969 20th reunion : Mrs. Emily · Sprague, Mrs. · Daisy Blakeslee, and Mrs. Rita Slaven, high school teachers of the class, also attended.· · Door prizes. maroon t-shiits with Meigs class of '69 In gold, were won by Ka:thy Morgan Moore, JUdY C9ttrUI, Cathy ,Bai· ley Cooper, Bob Burdette; and Cathy Rus5E!ll. · The room was decorated wit.h ·maroon and gold, 6«l's mu ~ic was played, refreshments , Including a . maroon and . gold cake In- · scribed with "Welcome Class of '69" were served, . and' magnet favors were given to each classmate there. · During the evening, the classmates attended the Meigs High School alunpil banquet and dance. At the banquet, the '69 class. represented by John Krawsczyn , presented James Revival slated I . ports ·' .., . c ;July 30, 1989' Esasky paces Bosox pas• .Cleveland, .5..() . . . . ,. , ' . CARPENTER ..,... Revival si!r-i· vices will be held at theMt. Union c Baptist Chuf!!h, Aug. 2-6; with ' MerUn Teets of Jackson as the ; evangelist. Services will be held : at the church located two miles ' sout)l of Carpenter at 7 p.m. insurance... :. Diehl, former principal at M.H .S. with a plaque In hon.or of hls years of service to the school. The group' also had class pictures taken at this time. On Sunday. the class attended l! famUy gathering at the General Hartinger Park In Middleport, where the classmates, their spouses and children spent the day swimming, playlneputt-putt golf, and a picnic. dinner prepared by Everett Holcomb and · the Meigs FFA class. The planning committe!' for ·the events col!sls ted of John Krawsczyn, Dennis Ault, Mike Mullen, Van Johnson, Max Whl· Hatch, Judi Cowan, Connie Dod, son. Sandy Butcher, and Sheila Harris . . Attending 'the reunion were Sheila Childs Harris, Judi Brewer Cowan, Connie Hatfleid Dodson, Cyl!thla Mills, Teresa Cascl Carr. Cathy Bailey Cooper, Donna Wilson Pullins, atid .Max Whitlatch, all of Middleport; Sandy Stewart Butcher, Mike L1ke a good neighbor. State farm is there. Mullen. bennls Ault, John Krawsczyn , Bob Burdette, Sharon McCune Warner, Susan Lanning Well, Lymi McGuire Arms, and Benny Wright, all of Pomeroy; Van Johnson, and Sherry Hutton Roush, Syracuse; MarY, Jane Jenklnsoq, and Bob Rice, florida; ·Kathy Morgan Moore, Newark; Lois Ann Sauer Harkins, Athens; Ruth Ann Lacey Hammond, Kentucky; Mary Long O'Brien, and Rich Hagtterty, Gallipolis; Dean Weber, Logan; Judy Cottrill, Carroll, ft.onnle Tat·terson, Dennis Gllkt!y, and Barbara White, Colulnbus; Cathy Russell Bauer, Minnesota; Evallne Arnold McEally , Amesville; Skip Logan, Albany; Kenda Chaney Wllllams, Sam Robinson, and · Ronnie Vance, Rutlilild; Recka McGuire Elder, Huntington, W.Va; Dot Neutzllng, Bidwell: Jackie Robinson , Marietta; John Smith; LangsVille; Randy Syeks, Kitts Hill; · Becky Taylor Tannehill, Heath; . al!d Linda Wehrung Gilmore, Wisconsin. STAll FARM Jennifer Chapman is seen wearing ·Daffy ,Biking Shorts and Cover-up~ l\vailable Now At ... · · · , • ~. 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'• t ' 'I <' • ' 'I ~) 0 ' . . ·' ' .• preparatll!ll for the season conUnued Friday be was trying to outrul! his "oppo•ltlon" at the Qengals training camp. (UP I) · · , · .,.: . . . II#:!!Jh•"l';'.;"'•·· . , ·~ He added: ''To my teammates, MENTOR, Ohld (UP!) .,... FulI apologize for c auslng them so lback Kevil! Mack, under Indictmany problems and causing this ment for cocal~~e trafficking, orgal!lzatlon so many problems. returned ·.. io .the Cleveland I've made a lot of mistakes In my , Browns Friday after a monthlife and it's ilnie fQr me to take , long ·'drug · rehabllltatlori . responsibility." program. . Mack spoke little of the proMack was arrested last month ill one of Cleveland's most gram at the clinic, other than to say It ·was, In many ways, as , notorious drug districts, allegedly with $500 worth of co- demanding physically as train· lng Cl\mp. ·c.a lne and drilg paraphemalla In "I got a pretty goOd workout," hls pockets. he said. · · I!efore rejollllng • hls teamalso ~ld not reveal Collins mates, he appeared at a news detalls of the program, but said conferel!ce with his wife. -Ava, "excellent job'' and Mack did an Browns owner Art Modell and 1 was ·:very easy to get along Dr. Gregory Collins, director of wlih." the drug rehabllltatlon program "He took fuU advantage of the .at the Cleveland CUnlc progra!Jl and worked very hlird Foul!datlon. on hlrriself. I certainly think he · 'Wearing dark pants, a white shirt and a gray tie. Mack spoke came out far ahead as a result of the treatment," Collins said. softly, often looking down at the Mack will travel with the table. On the advice of his Browns when they leave for lawyer, he refused to answer Englal!d Sunday for an Aug. 6 ques Uons .a bout his legal prob. exhibition game against the lems, the circumstances of the Philadelphia Eagles, but likely arFest or when he started using not play . will cocaine. · · Mack Is a in ember of the Inner . ·:I'm very embarrassed by · what happened," he said. " I feel Circle, a drug and alcohol assls 1r ance group founded · by . Sam . I let a lot of people down. " Wyche douhts·. Wilson's :claims ·Of ; Bengals Super Bowl eve drug party WILMINGTON, bhlo (UP!) - . to see·action In the Super Bowl,CII!ciMatl Bengals coach Sam was the only player to miss a Wyche said Friday he doubts team meeting on Super' Bowl eve Stanley Wilson's claim of. a . and shortly af.ter was found In his ' Bengals drug party on Super room sufferln.g from cocaine use. Bowl and also doubts the · Wyche. says his observation of claim wlll hurt . the team, this all the otl}er players at that team season. meeting, coupled with his obser' "I think It will have zero vatlon of Wilson after the meet Impact on the 1989 Bengals," said lng broke up, makes him believe Wyche. "Idon'tthlnklt'sgolngto that Wilson conducted his own bother us." private drug party. Wllson, banned from ptaylngln "Everybody was II! that meetlast Jal!uary's Super Bowl after lng but Stanley," recalled he was discovered using cocaine Wyche. ''And they all had a ron Super Bowl eve al!d since rived early for the .meeting. "We were all . joking around , banned {rom the NFL; claims ·several other Bengal players with that nervous tension you were usll!g drugs with him on have before a big game, when Super Bowl eve and says he plans you're saying things that won't to tell the story In a natloMI be funny again, but thatnlght you magazine later this year. had to get a laugh out. And we · Wyche says he Is very suspl- would certainly ·have noilced somebody who was out of sorts. clous of such claims. "F.rom what I'm hearing, And we didn't notice anybody . Stanley Is claiming they were ''It's almost Impossible for me having a pot party," he said. J o believe· that ,{ll!ybody could "There's something amiss here. · have been using · drugs before MY belief Is that II did not take that meeting. Later, when l saw place. Stanley and saw the state he was "Stanley may , name some lri, ·well, he couldn't have been In . players he clal.m~ were ln_v,alved that . meeting room al!d us not II! something. It may come1down · known he was In trouble: No way. to Stanley's word against tl)etrs. ':Whereas, everybody else in Those players will havel. to .that room seemed to be ready to answer to It and I'm sure they'll . play footbidl. You could have be happy to do ihat and then we spotted drug use. I just don't get right b.a ck to football." think II could have been hidden at Wilson. who had scored a tliat · tlme. Nobody was In the couple of touchdowns In Clncil!- . state that we found Stanley ln." natl's divisional play 0ff victory , . Bengals general manager Paul over Seattle 'three weeks before Brown says Wllsol!'s claims the Super Bo~l anci had expected could lead to libel lawsuits . "There's been .some threa· tened lawsuits, because this could put a stigma on a guy's life If It Isn't true, " said Brown. 'This Is sordid,," · Wyche calls .the whole episode "unfortunate." · · ,. "It's unfOrtunate it happened to Stanley and· It's unfortunate that we lost a goOd player. and, really, a pretty good guy who Is no longer doing what I know he'd love to .be doing - playing football/' said· Wych!l. "He's. In Phoenix now , working In a gre>ery store . . Somebody ought to learn somethll!g from this rather than write about 11." ' 0 ' GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPl) - . Payne Stewart went on a 10-blrdle binge, Including four In a row , Saturday for an S-under 64 and one-stroke lead. after three rounds of the $1 mlillon Buick Open. Stewart's round left hlm with a three-round total of 14-under 202. Secol!d round co-leader Hal Sutton shot hls second consecutive 4-under 68 to go 13-linder. . Stewart's 64 was just a stroke off the tournament recoi;(I shared by' Robert Wrenn. Denis Watson and Trevor Dodds. "If I get my putter hot," Stewart said, "I can shoot anything on this golf course.' ' Veteran Bol) Eastwood shared third at 205 with first-round leader Leonard Thompson (69) and second round co-leader Doug Tewell (70) at Warwick Hills Golf al!d Country Club. Weather conditions were near . perfect .(or low scores with no Wind, low humidity, temperatures ·below 80 and scattered . clouds. Steve Elklngtol! s.hot a 7-ul!d~r 65 to put himself In contention Ferry miry play pro · basket ball in Italy '. FOXFIRE VILLAGE, N.C. (UP!) -Danny Ferry, the No.2 · pick In the NBA draft , said Saturday he ·might play In Italy next season Instead· of with the · Los Angeles Clippers. "l don't kMw where 1'1) be playing next .year, whether Rome, the Clippers or another team In the NBA," Ferry said from his Bowie, Md. , home on a telephone hookup with reporters. "l know there's some talk a bout me bell!g traded. When the Clippers drafted me I know their thinking was twofolc\. They thought I cpuld help the team but they alsq knew they could trade me." · Rutigliano when he was coach ]I! 1982. . .. An unknown number of play~r ~ have been mem beTS Of the grmlp - · the. first such program In the NFL. Tlie only other player publicly Identified as being ln.the group was running back Charles . White, wl)l) also had a cocaine problem and was later traded )o the Los Angeles Rams. ·· : .Collins said he Is confident the Inner Circle - .r un by himself, former wide receiver Rickie Feacher and trainer Bill Tessel!· dorf - would be able to keep Mack motivated. . After !)Is arraignment Tu~ ­ day , Ma'c k's lawyer, Gerald Gold, said he felt the case would not come to trial until January. But Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Richard McMona-, gle Thursday set a pretrial hearing for Aug: 14 and said the Ttlal could start30 to45daysafter that. Gold had no Immediate comment. Mack, who could then be facing trial In the middle of the football season, said he wuu!d "deal with II one day at a time, a§. • .. · · It comes." • S· t wart · takes lead tn Buick Open . Baines' leaves White Sox ·in five-player trade .- .$2750 1 PRAcTICE CONTINUES - Cincinnati Ben- · gals running back lekey Woods Is trying to make hlllaeeond year as~ proaiiiUceallfulas hli rookie year.benthe~nJa!sw~~~-~the_8uP,"~Bow~;Aa eve LEVI'S WEEK 9 DAYS; JULY 28 THRU AUG. 5 REG. S28.00 ' Mack·apologizes to teammate$ That's StateFann . . . CLEVELAND (UPI) .._ Nick lead. In the third, Wade Boggs lead. Jerome Wa lton opened tl!e Esasky belted a three-run homer singled; took second on a walk to Inning with a slngleandscored llno Saturday to back a combll!ed Jody Reed and scored oil Rom- ·· Sandberg's 13th homer. Smith then doubled·, moved to third o,n· two-hit shuto\lt by Mike Srnlthson lne's single-for a 2-0 lead. · Cleveland's only hlts were a an Infield out and scored ·o n . and Rob Murphy Saturday, lift· Ol!e·OUI single by Pete O'Brien In Andre Dawson's sacrifice fly to lng tbe I;los ton Rei! Sox to a ~-0 the fourth and a two-oui single by center. Berryhill foUowed wltli' victory over the Cleveland Indians: · · Jerry Brown In the fifth . .Smith- hls .third homer to ·make It 4-:!. Esasky llit ..his 17th homer of son retl1'ed the last 10 l)atters he After two more singles, . White· .the season and ·ran his RBI total faced,l:lut was lifted for Murphy hl!rst was relieved byJef( Inn~ .. Smith and Mark Grace singled .to 61. Smithson, 5-9, struck out . at the start cof the l!ll!th. Cubs 10, Mets 3 .. home Fllns In the fourth Inning f~r -: two aild walked three In eight In Chicago Saturday afternoon a 6-2 lead. Clilcago ·a dded three. ·tnnlngs. Murphy retired the side Dwight Smith slugged four of the runs In the sixth, on Grace's .. · II! order In the nil! th. Indians starter.Bud .Biack, 8-8, Chicago Cubs' season-high 18 Infield out, Berr)'l)lll's single aQ!i pltchl!ll41-311!nlngs, al!d gave11p hils; and Ryne Sandberg and a di>!!ble by Vance Law for a: 9-2 · , ... sevel! ~Its and five runs. He Damon BerryhlllhomeredSatur- lead. day In a 10-3 rout that handed the Smltl) doubled home the Cubs'. struck out four and walked four. ., Esasky's homer made It 5-0 In New York Mets their fifth final run In the seventh. · . · The Mets led 2-0 In the second 'the fifth. Kevin Romine led off straight loss. Greg Maddux, 11-8, pitched his when Kevlil Elster homered with with a 'slngle, but was forc'ed 'at secol!d by Mike Greenwel,. After fourth complete game and has two outs, Whitehurst walked and scored ·· aft!'r Juan Samuel a walk to Dwight Evans; Esasky won 10 of his last 13 'starts. •drilled a 2-1 pitch over the left · Wally Whitehurst, 0·1, making doubled and left fielder Smith his first major league start, dropped the ball for al! error. . field fel!ce. . the loss while giving up New York's third run scored In suffefl!d . Singles by Greenwell and nine hits and four runs In 2 2-3 the seventh, WheQ Mookle Wilson Evans . and a walk to Esasky on first baseman Gt.aInnings. reached . loaded the bases In the second. Sandbery and Berryhill ho- ce's error, took third 011 Dave and ;m RBI Infield out by Luis Rivera gave the Red Sox a 1·0 mered In Chicago's four' run Magadan's double and scored Olf third Inning, erasing a 2-0 Mets' a groundout by Howard JohnsOfj.• price- . ' . ' · ~· -...~· "Good Set-vice. " " ' L.A •.·cLOTHING Meigs High . class·reunion held . Cl{ESlilRE - A corrected llsF of winners In the recent MGM : Dis trlct Cub Scout Olympics 'Is as · foUows, ·. · .. . ·Tigers, Jeremy Parsons, flrsi. . . alld Kevin Smith, second; Wolfs,, Jeremy Ball, first, Jerrod Ball, :second, al!d Nathan Sayre and · Ryan McFann, . tied for _third; : B(lars, Travis Swartz . and Na•·. than · Radford, ·tiro for firs t/ Joshua Starcher; second; and Ryan Ramsburg, third; Webe' : ios, Eric Dillard, first, . Er.lc , . Hollon, second, and Dave l{ap- ney, Eric Hlll and J11stin Fields, : tied (or tlllrd. . · •· Pack leaders and parents were . the winners of fun game$ which" were part of the Olytnple events. : ,.. Fun game· winners Included ·a . tie . In the hog ca!Ung contest : ·between Teddy Swartz of Pack . 256 and Tammy Plantz of Pack : 222 . The winner of the auto relay · was Pack 256. . · .·· · ~ . Sunday io wear the colors of the· with a 206. At this event last year, the Australian entered the final ·~nearby ' Detroit Lions, bounced ; back from his only two bogeys : round In a share of the lead with birdies. He bogeyea tbe · before fadll!g ' with a final round 181-yard par 3 eighth hole but · 77. birdied the 413-yard par 4 ninth. : He had seven birdies in hls . He put his teeshotln the trap on -: bogey-free round to share sixth the 182-yard par 3 17th, blasted . place with Pat McGowan (69). out to 25 feet and missed the putt ·. Stewart, 32, of Orlando Lake for a bogey . He got it back with ·. Mary, Fla., birdied the 431-yard hls fourth birdie of the back l!lne par 4 second ~ole from four feet, on the 435;yard p_ar-4 18th. : the 187-Yard par 3 third from 15 feet, sank a two-foot bird on the dropping · a four-footer to go 401-yard par 4 fourth and an 14-under. · · Stewart, a four-time career 18-footer on the 437-yard par 4 winner, already has won the MCI. fifth . . That dropped Stewart to 10- Heritage this year, finished seunder and gave him a.slim lead In cond In the Honqa Classic and the blrdje race for first -prize third in Jack Nicklaus' Memorial to help put him ninth on Ute llst money .of $180,000! · Stewart, who wears old- with winnings of $478,322 this fashioned plus-fours (knickers ) year . On)y a nine-year PGA Tour in colors of NFL teams, birdied the 584-yard par 5 seventh hOle to veteran, Stewart has won $2.884' million which is the 11th largest go 11-under for the tournament. The Missourian, Who plans total in golf history. ' Redskins' quarterback . admitted to hospital · .. ' Wllllams. reported' to tralniri~ camp last Sunday. but watched pitcher Wllson Alvarez and· out· Baines ts second In RB11819) and Fletcher led Texas In batting In practice from the sldelll!es whlie . ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) third In doubles (267). He Is a each of the last three seasons, Mark · Rypien shared qtiarterHarold Baines, all-time home fielder Sam Sosa In addition to four-time An:star, Including this and his .280 career average with backlng duties with reserves · run leader for the Chicago White Fletcher. who Is making a return Stan Humph r ies and Jeff Gra, Sox, SaturdaY was, traded to the to the White Sox. Alvarez has ' year'; al!d has been selected the the Rangers ls·slxth•best In team , ·' . 'ham. :. · Texas Rangers In a -five-player . been assigned from Class 1/>A ' league's outstandll!g deslgl!(ted history. 'I\IIsa of the Texas League to hitter II! the last two seasons. He l,\1:anrlque, 27, Is batting .299 deal. Meanwhile three .ttllanta F~l­ Wl!Uams,- under the care of . cons veterans reached lanBaines, ~ lO-year veteral! who Birmingham of the Southern · Is two hits shy j)f 1,500 for his with two homers and 30 RBI In 65 League, and Sosa has been career. . games. He ha~ started 49 games team physlcan Dr. Charles Jack- , "mlnute contract agreements a114 has played his entire career with · son, wlll be contlned to bed and assigned trqm Oklahoma City of Fletcher, who· turns 31 years for Chicago, ll!cludii!C 48 at wlll be on hand Saturd,_y wh~ . the team that drafted ,hlm first placed the AAA American .Assoclatlol! old on Sunday; Is in his sevel!th secondbaseaildolle'atthlrdbase In traction to soothe the overall II! 1977, Is considered the the NFL team hol(ls Its first to Vancouver of the t:>aclflc Coast major-league seasonJie was ob- while at'so seeing some actlol! at back Injury that has kept him out full-squad· practice. American League's top deslgtalned by theRal!tersalongwlth shortstop. The rtgbt-handed bat- · of the club's first week of trallling l!ated hitter al!d Is a!1lol!g league League. Mike Kenn, a live- time Pro Bal~~es, 30, Is · bitting .321, pitcher Ed COrrea In a 1985 trade ter Is In his third seasol! with the camp at Dickinson College. ' leaders In several otfel!slve cate-Bowl offensive tackle and Pl'E'SI· WUUams, who turns 34 August,. dent of the NFL Players Assoctasevel!th best . II! the .American with the White Sox for Texas White Sox, and also has pla>:ed gories. He and Infielder Fred League, Wtth · J3 hiimers. and 56 • pitcher Dav.e Schmidt and In- . for Toronto, Montreal and St. 9, Injured his back while running Manrtque, In Anaheim. Calif., tlol!, has signed a 3-year ~~let on a treadmUI at· his home II! where the White Sox are playll!g RBI rn 96 games. The lefl-hal!ded . fielder Wayne_ToUesiil!. Louis. · ,, . Startll!g free safety Tim Go~t): batter also Is among league•;: Wblle slowed by 11nkte and Alvarez, 19, started the·yearat · zachary, La. The Injury was the Cailfornla Al!gels, go to also slglled for an additional t1t!e"' Texas for shortstop · ScptL leaders In on-base percel!tage . · fl~~ger ll!jurles 111 83 games this. Port Charlotte In the Florida Initially thought to be a l!erve years, and backup quar~k· Fletcher and two promlsll!g· (3rd, .423) , slugging (5th, .505) seaso11, .Fletcher has a .2.19 . State League,' going 7-4 with a . problem, bu 1 110 certall! dlagQoScott Campbell aa'l'eed· to ,8 al!d walks (8th,· 60) and l~ads the . battil!g average with 22 RBI and. · . 2.11 era In 13 starts before bell!& sls has beel! released. · one-year deal. minor league players. Baines The ctub sala wtutams· tlospland Manrtque were expected to. White Sox In most offensive 110 home runs. II! eight games . promoted to 'Tulsa Julie '12. He The Falcons said t~M;:~~!q!-t~n . · · si11ce coming offlbe disabled list was 2-2 with a 2.06 era ·ln seve11 1<11 sl<ly will last "approximately squad practIce wiU categortes. join the R811gers for SaturdaY, In addltlo.l! to leading the White earlier this month, F!etcher has . starts and joined tbe Rangers o~~e week" and his status for · players, with night's game against the Mllwau' practice Will not be determll!ed first-round · kee Brewers. ' Sox with 186 career home runs; five hits In 32 at-bats. JuJ.v 21. un ttl after his release Texas' ·gives up lett-handed Sal!ders sllll In CARLISLE , Pa. (UPI) -The Washtngtol! Redsklns revealed that quarterback Doug Williams was admitted to Arlington (Va. ) Hospital for a week because ofa back Injury sustained durtng offseason conditioning. 0 .,' I �.. . .. '· -... ••• Paga C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel llomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ~ w. Va. Griffey leads Reds to 4-2 • m 17 inning mara\hon . ' ATLANTA tUl>I) -Ken Grlf- hold a lead In the 14th Inning, fey singled home two runs with ' Improved to 4-1. Bob Sebra two out In the 17th lnniDg Friday tossed the 17th to notch his first night to ll!t the Cincinnati Reds to save. a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Cincinnati right fielder RoBraves. · lando Roomes set ;1 major-league · With two oui, Mariano Duncan record for mostjlutoul,!; by a right reached on an · error by third fielder, recording 13'.. The Reds went ahead 2-1 in the baseman Ed Whited off loser Sergio Valdez, 0-2. Tcidd Benzin- 14th off .reliever Paul Assenm· ger then reached on a two-base acher. Scotty Ma~ison led off error ·by shortstop Andres Tho- with a single, moved to second on mas. After Eric Davis was a sacrifice bY Joe Oliver· and walked intentionally io load the scored on a double by pinch· bases. Griffey singled to right to hitter Joel Youngblood. score Duncan and Benzinger. But the Braves tied score In the Norm Charlton, who failed to bottom of the 14th off Charlton: Lonnie Smith led off the inning with a triple .to right and scored on a sacrifice fly to right by Dale · Murphy. · In the firSt in able Friday night: Treadway's run gave Atlanta a 1-U lead, but the Reds won4-2 in 17 . lnaiDp. (UPI) ' WASHINGTON (UPU r- Top seedS Tim Mayotte and Brad Gilbert took different paths to the semifinals of the Sovran Bank Classic Friday, with Mayotte cruising past Simon You! and Gilbert struggling against Paul irliling. With a man on, Damaso Clark blasted a solo homer In tht> Chamberlin. Garcia hit a drive to the top of the seventh, powering San Fran: May 0 tte, the top seed and the fence In left but Coleman jumped cisco. Roblnsbn, 9-7. did not walk world's 11th-ranked player, ' a batter and struck out seven in downed Australia's You!, 6-3, 6-~. to make the catch. In the fourth inning·, Coleman recording his second complete 111 a .Quarterfinal encounter. · had off the Inning with a single game. He retired 15 of the finall6 GI-lbert, ihe second seed and the but his being thrown out by batters he faced, Jim Clancy, 5·8, world's 14th-ranked player; outNelson Santovenla snapped his was the loser. lasted Chamberlin. the lOth seed, Padres 2, Dodgers 1 record of 44-for-44 In steal at6-7 (7-5).• 6-4,6-4 h\ 2 hours and45 At San Diego, Chris James minutes. · tempts this season. The last time · he was caught was Sept ~1. 1988 doubled home the go-ahead run In Saturday's semifinals of the by Damon Berryhill of the In the -eighth Inning and Bruce $297,500 Grand . Prix event. Hurst, 9-8, out-dueled Orel Her- Mayotie plays 11th _seed Todd Chicago Cubs. ''Santoventa threw me out with shlser, 12-8, to lift the Padres ' Wltsken, who rallied to beat Jim a good throw," Coleman said. over Los Angeles, T)le victory Grabb, ranked 135th, 4-6, 7-6 "He Is one of the most consistent was the Padres sixth In seven (.7-4), 6-3. Gilbert faces unseeded games 'against the Dodgers this Richey Reneberg, who" downed catchers In the league.:· St. Louis added a run In the season. 12th seed Ramesh Krishnan of ninth on an RBI single by Terry In41a, 6-1, 6-1, In 75 minutes ." Pendleton. · €hamberlin was playing his . Sports briefs Cubs 6, Mets 5 first tournament since reaching At Chicago, Dwight Smith's Television the cjuarterflnals at Wimbledon two-run 'homer highlighted a The International Olympic . before losing to eventual chamfour-run seventh jnning that Committee awarded the Japa- pion Botls Becker earlier this carried the Cubs and and handed the Mets their fourth straight nese television rights for the 1992 me~~~ berlin and Gilbert traded Winter Olympics to Nippon Hoso loss. Calvin Schiraldi, 3-4. won In Koykal. The Japanese network service breaks in lhe first set •. relief, while Mitch Williams to paid $8 million for the right to - then· Chamberlin squandered a get his major-league leading 26th the competition from AI· 4-0 lead In the tie-breaker before savE'. Howard Johnson followed sho.w bertvllle, France. winning the set when Gilbert sent with his 26th homE-r. Track and Field a forehand volley Into the net. Pirates 10, Phlllies 5, 1st Olympic pole .vault gold medal- Gilbert fought off four break . At Philadelphia, Bar.ry Bonds, Sergei Bubka Is not Included points and benefited from a Bobby BonUla and Glenn Wilson · 1st on the Soviet Unioh team for next controversial call to hold serve In each smashed doubles to spark a' month's European Track and · t he sixth game, then broke four-run first Inning and help the Field Cup at Gateshead, Eng- Chamberlin in the ninth g11me Pirates to their sixth straight land. No reason was given by and served out the set. win. Neal Heaton, 2-7, notched the win while Ken Howell Soviet officials for Bubka's exdropped to 8-7 in defeat for clusion from the Aug. 5-6 meet. Philadelphia. Bobby Bonilla had three hits for Pittsburgh. Ph lilies 6, Pirates 1, Znd At Philadelphia, rookie Charlie Hayes slugged a mammoth three- run homer to end a string of 112 homer less innings at the Vet ~ that highlighted a five-run fourth . inning that led Philadelphia In the nightc}1p. Greg HarriS' Improved to 2-2 in · retlef for the Phlllies, while Rick Reed ' dropped to 0-1 for the Bucs. Giants 3, Astros % • At Houston, Don Robinson scattered seven hits and Will SAFE AT HOME- Redl!l' cathcerJeffReed has : • Mayotte, G~bert · reach semi-finals ' . .~he ball knocked away by Atlanta's.JeftTreadway • :Power pitches Cards to wm ·1ly United Press lnternatieaal To some, being a fifth starter In • a to tat ion might not sound like an lmportant'job, but for St. Louis pitcher Ted f'ower he knows the Importance of being a fifth starter. ' · "Me being the fifth starter, I ' "know that I have to do my job," said Power after he and two · «uevers combined on a 2-0 live-hit shutout Friday night over : the first-place Montreal Expos. -The game drew a crowd of 41,722, _the largest of the season at OlympiC Stadium. . •. Ken Dayley allowed a hit In the · .eighth before Todd Worrell . Jlllched a hitless nln.th for his 14th · ·.save. .; ;·: Power, 3-4 yielded four hits .: through seven lnnuigs, while , walking three and striking out ' 'One. ' ; Pasqua! Perez, 5-10, took the 'Joss despite holding the Cardinals to one run and five hits over eight Innings. '· "That was the best game that . ·' Pascual has pitched in two : years," said Montreal Manager : · Buck Rodgers of Perez, who :· walked one and struck out eight. , ."It is a shame that we lost. He : had such control of his pitches. •· Bu I the story was the Cardinals > pitching. They just shut ·us , down." · • Power and Perez had two-hit :: shutouts through six innings :· before the Cardinals took a 1-0 • lead in the seventh. Ozzle Smith : and Milt Thompson started the : • inning with singles, placing • runners at first and third. With · one out, Thompson stole second. ·. Shortstop Jeff Huson dropped the bail on the. play for an error, : allowing Smith to score from · third. . Coleman, who saw his major;. league record of 50 consecutive ·: successful stolen bases end In the . · iourth inning, preserved the lead ; · with a leaping catch In the eighth I , . SOMERS POINT, N.J. (UP!) tournament. - Nancy Lopez, second on this "It's s uch a toll out here, when · year's money list. shot a 3-under- you are trying to play week after • par 67 Friday to hold a one-stroke week," Lopez said. "Taking a .. lead after one round of thE' week off helped a lot. I really felt ; $225,000 Atlantic City Classic. goOd out there." · •. Lopez collected five birdiE's to King, the leading money :- offset two bogeys and take the winner in 1989, said she did not hit ; lead In the three-round tourna- the greens on the first three , • ment over Betsy King, Chris holes. Johnson and Elaine Crosby. Nine · " I started out shaky, and didn't :: other players were tied at 1- hltit solidly," King said. "I made .: under heading into thE' second a lot of putts. I haven't been :; round. hitting It that solidly on the • Two- time tournament winner range.'' Juli lnskler, who bE'at Beth : Daniel in a playoff last year and ·, also won the Inaugural event In : 1986. was at 4-over 74. • "This is the best r l've ever 614·221-0811 ; : played in my career," said • ' Lopez. ''I hit the·ball very well. I L. • made good pars on 5 and 6. I AnORNEY ·AT·LAW played well and putted well, 336 S. High St. Columb•, 011. : although I three-putted on two LOCAl COIISII.TAOON ·: greens. · KNIGHT, IIWIN LAW OfFKES. ; "The greens are small," she POMIIOY, 992-2090 · said. "You have to be hitting it In '-•Y with : well to score well here." . < Lopez, who has 40 career ATTORNEY D. A1(1Wl. IIWN • victories, said not playing last : • week her · for this \ : 1313 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, Ott. R&D Video 446-7621 .lOCATED NEXT DOOR TO ASIUIID IUII.PLAIIT PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is heraliy given that on Saturday, August 5, 1919, at I 0:00a.m., a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following colla· feral: 1981 Ford Escort Stationwagon · 1FAIPOI218T259417 )914 Ford Escort L 4 dr. HI · 1FAIP132XEW290555 1984 Ford Escort SW. 1FAIP0929EW130605 The Farmers llc!nk and Sovings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, . reserves the right -to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral ·ptior to sale. Further, Tlit Farmers lank and ·savings company reserves the right io reject any or al bids submiHed. ·· . ' Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no exprtslld or implied warrantiis give~. outing was held on July 21. The GALLIPOLIS - The Last bracket wlnnner and the first and winners In the 15-17 age group Chance Carry-out will sponsor Its second place overall finishers. were Anderson of Jaymar, low second annual round robin soft· There also will be a "D" national gross, and Nick McCarty of ball tournament Aug. 5 and 6 in birth given to the top finishing Jaymar, low net. Gallipolis. · ''D" team. Harris had the low gross In the It will be open to all ASA "C"" Entry Fee Is · $80 per team. 13 and 14 age group and Brent and "D" class teams In the area. Each team ·may hit their own . Sang of HVCC had the low net. In the 11' and 12 age·group Hart won Due to success of last year's ball. entries onlY ' 15 entries will ,be Fore niore Information call lOw gross and KraWsczyn had the accepted thts year. Each 'team Mike Canaday at 446-7538 or low net. · . , w.ill play at least four games. Gary Harrison at 446-4059. In the 10 and under Hysell had low gross and Pullin had the low Awards will be given to each net. ~al •' .. Viovl Siding Sale! learned footwork techniques, dlcussed mental training and took part In lnndivldual workouts. Hamilton Is the daughter of Dan and· Gall Hamilton of "Rt. 2, Gallipolis.. , ' Open gym scheduled Fits most Coleman. Miller & lntertherm Gas, Oil lit Electric Furnaces. • • • • • • • • • • •, '.•, FULL IINAIICING ARAAINOED :-i::::-.. . !-8110-345-0946 $'1188 WE ALSO CARRY GAS GRILL PARTS TV & APPLIANCES .. GAS SERVICE Ridenour 1·800-541-6072 For A FrH Estimate Today! . ' NEW fUlL PUMPS IRINID IIAKI SHOES & • By llocbtCJN, • For mc»l domtnk ~d•t . 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BENNETT'S.MOBILE HOME HEATING .AND COOLING GAIIPOUS, ._ (61•t "46•9.16 OIRce lh! w Ira .frl. t•S1 s.t.t-12 . Seutlllllt Ollle:s ...., 1111111 " - ....... & (I hi_.... FOREST RIDQE'M :i-mtTH Summer chorts .:u r no swtat when )"3U'rt rkli11Ka Whccl Horse uacaor. And buylns iii Wheel Houc uaaor.ls no sweat duMs 1hlf wJt. With a FiftY Year • . . . 42 ln. ,_WER $2995 I Sp. lflltlerlllgit1t CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY HOI,IRS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Slllurday, a a.m. IQ 12 nQQn · 671J-J1"80 . '• "Mine. . down. no payment~ lnd no lnleral until January 1. 1990." · MODEL 414-1 I • • .J.'"'•Khv~, '!_"''in'-nan.:•. use the Wheel Hone Power Flhlnclnt: Man 1..• 10 buy 1 new ~I Hone naaofbc· rorcAugust 31, 1989,and 1t.trt1nomo"9' '' ' •f.:i...., lur• narting NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS. .NO INTEREST. NO SWEAT. • '' Limited Warranty. 312 6th Stratt ~e ·.. justexP.and d . ••z•s and a Pli •e our entire line of . Torll"e ba/.,~"!ft: than over boforo,Z;;• to include more money. more pow... or a lan ret, many M1!9a Wf'Vf GOT 'lOUR IATTfRYI ger W<lrr<1nty for r011 The Wheel Horse No Sweat sale. Air Conditioners installed AIO)IE FIGURES BASED ON ALL I'OOU INCI.UOI • FiU. I Pump • Pool LM:tder • Huge Sun Deck , •HEAnNG •COOKING •HOT WATER . •TANKS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES .. FOR HOME liSE Air Conditionen & Heat Pumps for Today' s Manufactuncl HOI••• FAMILY SIZE NG POOL 2o4' X 15' Swim Aru , 31' X 11' Outlidl OlmentiOnt If you have a dusty . road, street, drive, or parking lot, but don't want the additional problems of oil products, LIQUIDOW® is your answer. Call ROCK SPRINGS - There will be a volleyball open gym session at Meigs HJJih School Monday, July 31. from 8:30 until 10:30 a.m. ~ ·. SEE US ,OR ALL .YOUR BOnLE GAS NEEDS girl participates in camp ATHENS- Lori Hamilton, a senior at Gallla Academy High School was among 50 girls who participated In Ohio Un lverslty's 1989 Lady I;lobcat Players Basketball Camp, from July 20-23. The camp, dlrecied by Amy ·Prichard, Ohio University's head basketball coach, provided , campers With three days of Intensive post play Instruction on all phases of the game. Campers practiced head fakes, protecting the ball and the three point play, along with passing, ball handling and pivoting. In addition, participants ' schedt~tled ac~~~e~~~~r l~~~;i~~~uenarDay" DUST, DUST, DUST! White Only Double 4 or Double 5 ....__ (OIMf m[Jr(lleU avuJ/ablo loo) . 614·991·5097 RT. 124, MINEISVI.LE, OHIO . hole to earn a third place tie with In the 11 and 12 age g~oup TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP I) -A Bodine's Ford . Jarrett 's Pontiac never won a Winston Cup series Anderson and left Hamilton as . Jason Hart of ·Riverside and four-car wreck Friday during hit some debris, a tire went flat race. "We really want that the 1989 winner. This left Ander- Adam Krawsczyn of Jay Mar practice for the Talladega 500 and he wrecked In a turn. $114,000. son In second, Adam Breaklron came Into the round se.perated by 1n third andS mlthwasfourthjust only two points. Hart took a forced lineup changes fpr Sun"If It was $114mllllon this team day 's NASCAR race. Pearson had qualified No. 18, couldn't try any harder than it's . ahead of Plhl Hovatter. four-stroke lead on the sixth hole, After all qualifying set the No. 20 and Jarrett No. 28. Bodine trying. We could spread it around The 13 and 14 age group butKrawsczyn came back with a featured ·more good competition · one-over score for the last three · starting 41-car lineup, Bobby Uni:ler NASCAR rules, Hillin's ·and It would soothe some of the Hillin, Larryj. Pearson, Brett backup vehicle will be In the 38th pain of not being able to be with as going Into the final round Jay holes, Harris of Jayrnar Got!. Course Hart managed .to hang on and Bodine and Da eJarrettwrecked spot, Pe~rson's In 39th, Bodine's our families as mucli as we'd! ike and Mark Georgi of HVCC were beat Krawsczyn to win the their vehicles during a practice . In No. 40 and Jarrett's In No. 41 . because we' re working so hiird." Talladega 500 pole owner Mark Martin won the pole for t)le21st !jed. Harris took a .flve shot lead season competition. Krawsczyn run and their back-up vehicles .and managed to hang on to a two finished second for the day and were sent to the rear o.fthe l(neup Martin will atempt tq follow up Talladega 500 Thursday with a his fifth pole position of the year speed of 194.8 mph to pace the shot lead on the final hole to the season. Eric Roderick fin- for Sunday's race, by Winning what would "be his field of 41 at the Talladega assure himself of a first place !shed third for the day and The smashes happened when Superspeedway . biggest race. finish for the year. · , season. Hillin's Buick, originally In t)le If he wins Sunday, not only will Qualifying In the first five spots Fourth place went to Scott No. 14 spot, was drafting off he earn more than $70,000 but after Martin Thursday were Steve-Deweese of HVCC man- Hyssell and fifth went to Brain Ricky Rudd' s Buick while they he'll also get the $114,000 Unocai Darrell Waltrip, Ken Schrader, aged to beat Harris by one shot Anderson. were passing Pearson, Bodine Challenge check that will go to a Bill Elliott .and Terry Labo'iite. and won the day's event. Curtis In the 10 and under.age·group and Jarrett. pole-silter who wins the race. The rest of the top 10 were Harry Capehart was tied with Deweese J .It Hysell finished first and Hillin tried to pull back Into line ''The odds get greater every Gant, Davey Allison, Morgan going Into the final hole, but an Zach Pullin came in second. and he and Pearson's Buick time out that we are going to win Shepherd, Dale Earnhardt and errant shot dropped him Into a The Parker Long plaque tou~hed. wrecking them and a race," said Martin, who has J<yle Petty . three way tie with Travis Tol- winner went to Harris of the 13 ·"' .... liver :and Robbie Chase . 'just . and 14 age group. This award ahead of Georgi, Carl King and . g~s to the Individual with the Aaron Grate. highest point total In the top two The final standings had Harris . ' of . In first, .Georgi . In second, and ·~ The award Is named In honor Deweese, Capehart amd Jeremy the first cllampion, who was VIckers In third. tragically killed , in an auto Softball tournament · Ferrellgas "WE DO NOT, NOR WILL NOt·'· CARRY '"THE LA$T TEMPTATION OF CHRIST.'' .HOWEVER, AMONG OUR 2000 MOVIES YOU WILL FIND: THE BIBLE. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS KING OF KINGS ~ THE ROBE MOSES ••••• AND MANY MORE! .. S52 43 PIIIIOIIII • Slftl~ Fenc• & Sltlrl • Sel-in \ltnyl Liner ChadForemapparredth~ftnai FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS . W. CENNAMO \"'~:~ GALLIPOLIS - The fourth and final regular tour event for TriCounty Juniors was played on the Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va. T his final tournament s iayed true to form as the tight competltlon featuring more high quality golf. The three way logjam In the 15-17 age group found third place Sam Hamilton move Into the top spot, but the deciding factor was a birdie on the ttnal hole by fourth place Ryan Smith. Goinglntothls final outing, Hamilton trailed leader Jamie Anderson by three points ;»td Adam Breakiron by two. ·Hamilton fashloried the best score of the day with a four-over par 40 to take first place. This left Anderson needing to finish second to. win the overall tournament. It appeared ·that he would do · this until the final hole · .when Smith almost had ·a hole-In-one and tapped In for a birdie and a second place finish with 44 The Reds tied the score 1-1 in the seventh off Atlanta starter Pete Smith. With two out, Jeff Reed singled and Ron Oester reached on an Infield single to knock out Smith. With Jeff Richardson pinch-running for .Reed, Herm Wlnnlnghham laced · a single to left off reliever Jim Acker, scoring Richardson. The Braves had taken 1-0 lead In the first off Reds starter Ron Robinson. With one out, Jeff ' . 'l'readway doubled and scored on a single by Lonrile Smith. Robinson sul'rendered two hits over six hinings walking two and striking out two. Pete Smith . allowed seven hits over 6 2-3 innings, walking onean<!,trlklng out seven. · OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. Lineup· finalized for TaU~dega race Junior golfers .finish season PROPANE GAS . BANKRUPTCY .""""~"'-... • wm Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ATTENTION! j·Lopez takes first-round lead . ..·•· July 30, 1989 July 30, 1989 .. ' YOU PAY NO'IlllNG UNTIL19901 MODEl 212.·5 lbrrt'la COfl!plee.er&nltllfWheel HorH 32 ln. MOWER In r.t. durlnalhiiNir.. 0 no...:a11 $1799 ----ftlr' l llu. ~-.,...., tf\M11 make lift euler. 5 S,.. 1ritP K I .... BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, OH. 915-3301 Point Pleasant, WV •• ·~ ............. --' ·~·- -· ~- - '...... ~ --· �• Pomer:oy· July 30, 1989 W.Va. '. Indians sweep double-header from Red Sox 1 FIRST - Wilb 11mpJioe Mark lohnsoa looking on, the ' Milwaukee Brewers' Rob Deer· slides Into borne head first, upending Texas cathcber Jllfl Sundberg, as be !!COres. Deer's run was one of three Brewer runs !!Cored In the llrst Inning. Milwaukee won 15-3. (UPI) 1 . . HEAD ·:_ Book alleges l)rug use :by N.C. State players . CHARLOTTE,N.C. (UPI)-A controversial book about North ·: Carolina State basketb~ll says : former · star Chris. Washburn ·: played while high on c~alrie and players received gifts as well as · ' substances to mask drug use. The Charlotte Observer reported. "Personal Fouls," written by · Peter Golenbock, quotes a player : as saying N.C. State Coach Jim · Valvano knew Washburn was . playing on drugs. according to the newspaper, which obtained a · copy of the book Thursday. Arthur Kamlnksy, Valvano's lawyer, said neither he !lOr the , coach WOUld comment until haV· · ing read the ·book. : "Wash would play games on · coke," the book quotes a teammate as saying. "The first time . he'd play great, and then the coke · would wear off, ana in the second • hall, he wouldn't do a thing. " : Washburn, who left N.C. State · after his sophomore year, has : been permanently l;>anned from . the NBA for substance abuse durin~< his professional career. The book also says a "sugar . daddy" supplied players with · IJ)Oney, clothes, stereo eljuip·l)'Jent and substances to mask , drugs in urine tests, The Ob. server reported. : Albert Lanier Jr., N.C. State's ·vice chancellor for university ·relations. dismissed the book in a statement Friday. • " A quick review of 'Personal Fouls' by university officials -.. -·· ~~- :,> c;;"l...;... · &,.... - Indicates the book Is a work of fiction and has no relationship to the reality of the f,lne basketball program at NCSU, ''Lanter said. "Therefore the un'iverslty does not find any reason to further address the book - point-bypoint or In general." Golenbock quotes former Wolfpack Manager John Simonds extensively, but referred anonymously to many of the players he claimed to have interviewed. Golenbock said that was "something I hate to do, but In many cases the only way I could Impart the Information and at the same time protect the source. Almost every conversation I had, I taped. The tapes are In a safety deposit box." "Personal Fouls" Is being published by Carroll & Graf Publishers of New York. Simon & Schuster announced in February its Pocket . Books division dropped tlie book because It fa,,lled . to meet publishing standards. The university and the office of the . North Carolina Attorney General threatened legal action if Simon & Schuster published. · Carroll & Graf won publishing rights at a· new bidding and announced publication plans for Sept. 5. The original dust jacket distributed In January accused Valvano of exploiting his players and claimed wrongdoing In academics, drug· testing and finances, among other things. - By Unlled Press ln~rnatiOnal out three while registering his post his first major-league vic· After watching Clevellmd's third complete game 61 the tory and Kent Hrbek drove In three runs with a double and Rod Nichols limit the Red Sox to season. Clemens Jell to 11-8. home run. Dyer, 1·2, gave up two six hlis and one run In 8 1-3 Blue Jays 6, Yankees% Innings In the second game of the George Bell doesn't care what ·runs and six hits while striking Indians' double-header sweep city he plays ln. After all, he out two. Loser Jeff Robinson, 1-2, Friday night, Boston manager . figures he's gonna get booed at went 4 2-3 Innings, allowing four Joe Morgan wondered what thehome and on the road, so It really runs and seven hits. Orioles 4, Royals 3, 13 Innings right-hander was doing In AAA doesn't matter . At Kansas City, Mo., Joe for most of the season. It seemed to make a difference "That kid's sneaky, Nichols," to the Yankees, though, as Bell Orsulak singled and scored on a Morgan said after the Indl;ms l,llas ted a home run .and drove In wlld pitch and two errors In the won · the nightcap 2-1 to move three runs to propel the Toronto 13th Inning, helping Baltimore above .500 for the first tline since Blue Jays to a 6-2 triumph over break their elght·game losing May 7. "You see a kid plt(:h like the New York · Yankees Friday streak. Loser Jeff Montgomery, that and you wonder what the hell .night In New York. 7-2, threw a wild pitch which he's doing In Triple-A all year." ''They boo me here, they boo allowed Orsulak to score when, What Nichols was doing \YaS me everywhere,'' says Bell. .on the play, catcher Bob Boone recovering from a shoulder In· ''The more they boo, the better I threw wildly trying to get Jlmjury and walling for a cnance to get." Traber at second .. Mark Wllllambreak Into .the Indians' solid · "George Bell Is playing well son, 7-3, worked three Innings for · · starting-rotation. An Injury that and doesn't care If he Is booed on the victory. placed Greg Swindell on the the road," said Toronto Manager Brewers 15, Rangers 3 disabled list was the opening CitoGaston. "Helsmorecomfor- . At Arlington, Texas, Paul Nichols needed, and the•Indians table on the 'roajd." Molitor keyed a six-run fifth activated him after they won the Bell, who had not homered Inning with a triple and a sln_gle first game 3-2 hehfnd a five-hitter since June 13, hit a two· run shot and Greg Brock drove In three by 'l;om Candtottl. In the top of the fifth Inning, after runs. Tom Filer, 2-1, allowed five Cleveland has won eight of Its singling home a 'run during hits, three runs, walked two and last 10 games and Is alone In Toronto's three-run third. Bell struck out Jlone In seven Innings. second place In the AL East., the now has . 60 RBI on the season, Loser Mike Jeffcoat, 5-3, gave up first time since 1976 the Indians despite hitting only 10 homers six runs and six hits In 4 1-3 have been In -second place· this thus far. Innings. late In the season. Twins 4-7, Tigers 6-3 Angels 6, White Sox 5 At Detroit, Chet Lemon hit a At Anaheim, Calif.. ClaudelL, Brad Kommlnsk.hlt a towering two-run homer In the fifth Inning two-run homer and Tracy Jones Washington lifted a sacrifice fly of the second game qff loser Wes drove In a pair of runs. Rookie to score Jack Howell with none Gardner, 2-6. Nichols, who right-hander Kevin Ritz, 1·1, out In the ninth. Bobby Thigpen pltched two: thirds of arj Inning In allowed four hits and two runs replaced loser Donn Paul, 3-2. an appearance with tile Indians ·through six Innings while strlk- and Washington hit a 2-1 pitch earller this month, Is H. lng out six and .walking six and deep enough ·to left to score He needed relief tlelp from Mike Henneman recorded his Howell from third without a play. Doug Jones after glvin~ \IP a solo third save. Frank VIola, 8-12, Byran Harvey, 3-2, notched the . homer to Danny Hee11 with one took credit lor the loss : victory: out In the ninth. Jones gothls24th In the second game, Mike Dyer ·Athletics 8, Mariners 7 At Oakland, Calif .. .carney save, tying hlltl wit~ Milwau- survived, some early wildness to kee's Dan Plesac for the league lead, but not . without some · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . difficulty. : In the first game, cat¢her Andy Allanson hit his second home run of the year, a solo shqt to left In the seventh Inning, to score the game-winning run. i · Candlotti, 9-6,.has given up just two runs In three starts since coming oft the disabled list July 18. The junkball lspeclalist walked just one batter,and struck · Toledo race results TOLEDO, Ohio CUPI) -Tom Moore Jr. guided Fllrtln Crystal to a gate- to-wire victory in Friday night's featured ninth race trot at Raceway Park. Fabio W finished second and Bret 's Easter Joy came in third. The winner covered the mile In 2:00 and returned $6.60,$3.80 and $2.40 In notching her third consecu live victory at Raceway. Fa blo W paid $6.60 and $2.60 while Brei's Easter Joy returned $2.20 . Little Mint captured the first race and By Seedling triumphed In the second to set up a 6-3 daily double combination that was worth $23.40. A crowd of 2,598 wagered $254,861. .. - ¥ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4' X 8' Swimming A woman who became tile first . person to butterfly stroke across the English Channel failed In a similar attempt to swim the narrower San Pedro Channel from San·la Catalina Island In California. VIcki Keith , 28, was pulled aboard her chase boat 6 miles from her destination, after 19 hours and 19. minutes In the water. s 10 2.71 3.67 5.07 X X .12 ·3.31 4.80 6.93 11.08 14.00 14 . 16 3.85 4.76 5.41 6.61 7.21 ·8.68 X ~5.47 X f19.00 LB. $1799 50 LB. $·1.799 . 8 cc SINKER....JI.Q~....... . . SOLB. BOX ROOFING NAILS 114 7 /8" • 1 " 1112n -Custom Transfers · and Lettering- WOOD. BARNS . $ . •• 8' X 8' ........~ ...;........ 395 8' X 10' ........... ;...... $495 w • a•. ~ ~ •Green •Brown Ill • • ' .., ••~ ••, . • '• • 992·5627 SQUAD ' •Black •White •Green •Bark Brown •Green & White •Chestnut Bl.end•Copperwood IS YOUR KID HILL OF MATERIAL? COUNftY SIWN li OAK LUMBER· .. . ' ;.............................. .. . . $1 •20 . 1" X 6" X. 8'••••••••••....•.••.•.•••••. . ,. $1 .50 1" X. 6" X. 10' ....................................................... 1" X ~" X 12'........................:..............................$1,80 :._------"""!'---------------t.1'' X 8'' X 10'.................·.......................................s2.00 . . $2 •40 1.. X 8" X 12' .••.•••..•.••.•.••••••..•••••.•.•..•.•..•.•..•....•••.. NO.I& 2'' X 6'' X 14 '..................................... ~ .................•4.20 ·2", X ·6" X 16'·.•••••••••••.•••• .. . . ..$4 •80 ~...................................... I ROOFING ' ' ' ' ; ! .GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOFING ·. 26'' x 8' ..............................................s5.25 26'' x 10' ...........................................s6.40 26" X 12' ............................................$7 .70 ' •I i".x ·• ";x 8' IM QDILfrY LANDSCAPE ERS 41 In the coming months, we will publish an entire newspaper section focusing on Youth Baseball. Make sure your "Hall-of·Famer" gets proper recognition by sending a photo with the completed coupon. If you find that you need a photo, we can take it. 51 GALVANIZED ROOFI G 26" x·8' ~:.................................... ss.2s 26" X 10' ................................... s6.40 . . s7. 70 26" X 12' ··············~.:·····•"!••·········· . Reg. 521.50 Unwashed i 5 pr. LEVI'S JEANS • • \SECOND PRIZE! _Boot (ut LEVI'S JEANS $1849 The Big Leagues! PLEASE PRINT'LEGIBLY: 3 pr. LEVI'S JEANS .• • • • ' Levi Posters Levi Pencils Levi Balloons ' LEVI . T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE OF 2 Pl. LEVI JEANS Player's Name:---..!......_ __ REG. '2f.99 Size LEVI'S S2249 CHAD YOUNG • Or..., Drogons HT· 4'1 ... 80: Mo¥ 20. 1981 Throw• Right. Bats Right I BOYS' PRE-WASHED REG. '21.50 f LEVI'S S1849 FREE Check With Us Belare You Buy! I PRE•WASHED FREE r----------------------1 . Your Ticket To •' . ALL STYLES OF lEVI I s ON I SALE ·' Team Name:-------- WORJC PRODU~TS .- - COST PER PHOTO IS ~$500 .,..' .. . WIRE ·MESH . .. PHOTOS WILL BE APPROXIMATELY THE SIZE AS PICTURED ABOVE . . Hei1ht: - - - - . . . . . , - - - - - FAMERS"~...­ GaDipell• Dally Tribune 125 Third Aven•• G.allpell1, OH. 45631. .. . Parents:-------- - Mail Your Coupon To .r---"HALL OF ~~~ ~ Birthday: - - - - - - - I Throws (R or L):_ _ _ _ __ I I I1 Bats (R or L):~._ . --.....,.---.:··.c: Fi!l our your application, then sJop by our 1 front office to si1n up. ' We accept Cash. 1 Check, Mastercard, or Visa. · ~---------------------~ .f'allipoli; BaUu ltihnn~ 446-2342 .. -~-~·~····-----· ··----~------·-·--~ -~- ---·- -- -- . --·- sza.so COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED 6 DAYS ONLY July 31 st~Aug. 5th St.orLeg · '16 cc SINKER...».QlL .. t. LEVI'S WEE REGISTER TO WIN - -----~------....;..... _____ _ • 4x4 4.40 6.67 7.79 8.00 - 9.67 4x6 X X 11.20 11.95 15.36 1x6 1.90 2.35 ·3.os X X 5/4x6 3.00 3.55 4.45 X 6.15 'C OACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS . -~ BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE MIDDlEPORT' 8 2.20 3.20 4.19 5.43" 7.36 2x4 2x6 · 2x8 2x10 2X12 "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" . Sunday Times-Sentinei-P8ge-C•5 PRIISDBITREI7EDLUMBIR PRESSURE 'REA7ED LlftiCE Sports briefs WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 31 · AND AUGUST .1 DUE TO A DEATH IN THE FAMILY. . .... . - - - -...- - .. Lansford singled home Stan Javier with the bases loaded and nobody out In the 11th Inning, for Oakland's first extra-Inning win. Gene Harris, 1-4, took the loss . Todd Burns, 6-2, pitched the final two Innings for the victory. allowing a run on two hits. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. .._. July 30, 1989 .• ~~·~"x&"xt0/10 . "' S'x150' $4399, WELD wlRI: MESH . ~,J'~ - 8'0 X 1'8" PillCO 8' . 10' 12' *300G KINGSFORD VlNYL WINDOW SHUTTERS 14" X 35" ...... 8 13.59 PAOli 14" X 39"...... 815.29 PAIR 14" X 43"......8i6.14 PMa 14" x ,47"......•17.89 PAIR1 14" X 51".... ~. 8 19.59 PAIR · 14" X 515"......82Q.39_PAIR 14" X 59"...... 821.99 PAIR • • • �July 30. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PleaaMrt. W. Va. . ~Watts I I. continues Oklahoma State . tradition ·at 'Buick Open GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UP!) - BUick may soon become the car of choice at Oklahoma State. Two Oklahoma State gradu· ales, Scott Verplank and Doug Tewell, finished 1·2 in the 1988 Buick Open. Another ex-Cowboy, Brian Wat\s, offered additional credentials to earn a sponsor's exemption Into the 1989 Buick field. And he has made the most of the Invitation. The (our-time All-America playing in his first PGA Tour · Majors Oklallonu. .....................u a · Frldq's Reeulh By UnJUod PM~" IGift'•tlcu.. AMERICAN LEAGUE . .,.,., AAA Alll.ulcr W L Pet. Battlm•re Pawlwket 4, Otbahoma City I .ffllo II, ToiND S lo.-. 4, ~h:rut•WII.,. Bar,. 0 ..... _ , _ . S. Colwnbuil l 1 lftkr . . I&MII.Aiqaw Gil l.f M .141 - .. .,.,;,............$1 M .Mil TorontO .......................11 $1 .5t0 S\1 4 Rocheflte~ Mllwaulll'e ....................f.t $3 .1118 I BoNioa ................. .. ...... .f7 11 .1811 I ' » . New York .............. .. :.•..n .tiS 1 ~ Detroit ............. :..........M 61 .an 111 \tt : Wesl Cldllorllla ........ ,...........l!: 3t .Itt Oakiud ......................it 41 .Sill SutUe .................. ~ .....-IR Chlt>qo .......................n ~ st Frlt~Q'~> .-li' 14 ..atl 19 ~ OpUo~• ouUJI&dl'r Gar)' Var!ille to Iowa of tilt! 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GB MOnlrt'al ................ .. ...$8 ~3 ..57!1 Chlc•ro .................... ...$6 -IS .55-1 21...! -1s .:m 5 New l'orL ........... .......$3 -17 ,5JU 5 Pltt!INJ'II:h ... .. ..............-15 Phlladelphh ... , .. .. . .. .39 WPtil San Fran li!ii"O .............11 Houtun .......................n San Dl~~ ···················· iiO Los An.:elf!!'i .: ............ ,...-411 Clncinrull .. ........... .......-l:l H .-141 13 1~:r~ Iii 1!1 .3!10 42 .592 - u .513 3 53 .-18~ II .56 ..al~ . 13!-1 :15 .-111 1 3~ • 1\lhuda ........................ -12 61 ..&OR 19 . Frl~lO''" ~MuiiK YorkS PIUHhurrb I, :tnd flndnnat 1-4, 1\Uanbl ~ . 17 Inn. Sun Fnnl'l:ooco 3, Houst on 'l ~an lli•·~ 2. l..oioi An~ll'!oo I .~u llla.r'~ Game'!'; st. l..oul~< at Montrelll Pltt!'dluflh ;d Phlla,dclphha · Clnc·ln ... ll Ill ,\tiUI\tLI. GB 15 .S~!J - 5!1 .-491 91ft 62 .u!l 17 ~ ~ .3941 19 ~ " ' L l'cl . COB folamhu s ... ....... .... ...... 311 ·Ill .517 RlchmoOO ....................;i.tl -411 .:s-1"7 'ndr:waaler . ...................39 52 .512 'l'r, Tolrdo .........................~!! 3:1 .47~ AMERICAN A.."iMCJ('IATION Ea.<ilt>rn WLPd . -1:1 7~ Dalla!J - SlpPd q~arterhacll Stt'\'f' f1Hcller. Det roM - Traded olfeni4Yf' IIIW'nu&n Curt Sia~r to ~all if' lor WI undi!!CIM~>d dralt c:hokt'; · ~;II(Md Unebd"r r Tim 47 . ~65 ~ 5:1 .5:!:1 !1 1.-1 l l .$ 1~ 10 L P•·t . GB 36 .495 57 .4K'l 1'-'t Gret'n Bay - ~lped roroei'h~tcll Mllfk Lre: Wlllved wtdt> ruetw>r Scou Hollon. . • " . ' "'HOT Tulll.'IO!'OpG. S40,oS60 OFF ALL 81 toyota Cellca, nd, automatk, hat<hbo<k ................ S24tS IW Ford Eo<Ott 4 door, AMIFM - ......................... $3495 85 FD<d Eocort, 5 opHd, air, ot~rtti ............... , ... , .... INtS 82 Honda Civk Wapn, 511pftt1 .. ................... , .. , .. llf911 86 Dot11• Ornnl CLH, 511pftd. ohup .... , , , ,, .. . .. : .,SfttS 82 Toyota Celica, aut.,....k, .air, AMfFM tltnO .....•. .' •••• ,IMIJI 85 Oltla Calala, aultlftUtic, air, AMIFM ....... , , . , . , . , . ... . . SfttS 86 Pontiac Sunblrd, a-aolc, air, AMIFM alonG ........ ,Pf95 81 Ch<vy Sprint, nlotlld.ic, air, AMIFM ttltnO ............ ,..., Ill Mazda J23, 5 apftd,low miiH .................... ,.' .... P995 8! Toyota Caavy, lOaded, aharp ................. , , ·, , , , . . . , 87 Plymouth Suadatb 4 door, oulomatk; air ..• , ... : , , . , .. ," " ' Ill hntiu Crand Am, 5 llpfttl, low milia .. , .... ,,; .. " ... IMI5 15 Ford Tempo,1oltl, ouloautic ........... :, ., , ,,,,,,SfttS 17 Olda c;atala ......... , ........ , .. ....................... IMIS 19 Tempo CL Z d001, hpHd, air, tUt, mil....... : ...... , .. . . 19 hrtllat: !!ttoblnl IE, nd. ahatp .... , ......... ,..... ......... It Fori M....... Ntl, n - k , air .... ....... , .. •.. ,, , ...... 17 Ply-Ill lellul, attiOmati<, a!rl 4 tloor. ,................ tlfH It Oldo Cutlou ............ ioadod,IVI: . .. , . , , , , ' , , , ,..., 87 Ford Thunderbird Turbo .... , .. . , .. .. . ............... IIIH 83 Ford Thuaderblnl, blue, low mlln .. ........ . .. T .. , , , . . , 17 Celobrlty Station Wopn. low OlilH .. ................... INH 13 Celebrity, olr, tilt, mtiH ............. , ..... ,SfttS M l•ld Rwl, 1 DWMr, MW Cll' trade • .••• ,., , ,,.,,, o., ••. , 15 Pontlat: Cnnd Prla, lot1dod. oharp .... .... .... ........... INH 15 AMC Ea1t. .... rt..n ....... ; ., , ,,,;,·.............. llltS 17 Celebrity, ,olr, lilt mtiN ......... .... , .... . .... l , ... , . , . 76 Chrys~r New \'orktr, 28,000 .. u.... , •.• , , ,., , •• , . , •••.•. ,.,., 85 Oldo •· lew •llftl ............... .. ............. , ..... IIIH 14 Cod Iliac Eldorotlo, loodod ........ .' , .........1-.. , , ... ·"'" 84 0141 TGIO =ctn. ................. . ""·········•• ;,,,, •••• ~ ..... It Codllia< Sotloo Dntlle ..... , .......................... tMtl 17 LeS.bn 21,t110 ..Un ........................... hi,.., 112 luidt ....L - . dnn, 1 - m .............. .,, ........... 15 Clwvyo ..0 a p I, loldetl. black ..•.•••• ,,, •• ,,.,,.,.,, ...... . 85 Chevy Caval lor, olllo-k. air, Ill~ moloo .... , .. , .. ; ... . . ••-If<, RIDERS .up T.O $300 OFF ·· We've Got The · ~~:- · New Or Used Car Or Truck To Fit YOUR ·· BUDGET - ·st_..-d sal('ly MIIU' Prklr a.nd UPi Pnd .Jon Brlllldr!i: placed linf'hllCII.er DuiYIP Bld•dl on lnjurPd lbit. KantMK City - Sirned fn' l" IIJP:tat wtdr ret'f'hlt"f Alherl Bell. LA RIUI1" - Sl~d t•enler Na\'y MOWERS . ENDS MONDAY, JULY 31ST ' .-~}REE~ . w-. 16 Pontlat: rr ..-!"'!'Aat.lo. " Ponlia< !!' lltot:k. 1o1ot11t1 .. , .. ; .:·...... .. SN.Q 116.13· .... U ' W.H 197.28 ttOI.M 11111.14 IIOUS 1112.37 I1U.J7 1..7.11 1171.13 l1tU2 1117.U ,.._. t•37 ._. SW.14 •-• 11U.21 II,.Jt . lltf• tJIUJ J111.21 flQ.Jt 1181.14 h!.UJ h;tO.JJ , ...... ~.. 11. FREE A . ·:SODA!· .,'I;\....,..,. . ,. POP·"'. • • Computer class to be offered in fall Junk bonds RIO GRANDE - An "IntroThe assumptions supporting duction to Computers" class will many junk bond deals were be offered this fall by the Adult • based. on the continuation of the Service Division of the Gallla· •' GALLIPOLIS - The Wall· long economic ex!ianslon of the Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational 1980's. · Financial de-regulation . School District. Street Jourrial recently rPnort1!'d apparently has shifted the nature 'tJlat almost $3 b!lllon wnrth The course is geared to those of business contractions away with little or no experience with c. ompanies' from broad economic declines to computers and Is designed to 1\.lgh-yleld bonds "rolling" recessions across in- build confidence in the operation h·ave stopped dustries, sectors and regions o! of the various types of programs. paying Interest the country. · (\\' are ·mired In Students will learn the basics As a result, default rates are of how to operate word process(9rced restruc- . likely to Increase In proportion to · lng, spreadsheets,, and data turings. This the level o! junk bon'd financing bases using IMB personal com· s.even month todone and the extent to which any pulers. A large percentage of the tal compares with an average of $4 billion during the business contraction was expe- class time will be spent gaining rienced tn ·particular industries, hands-on experience in the oper!!liSt lew years. Furthermore, an '\ddltlonal $4 billion of "junk sectors aild/or regions of the atlon, Input, and retrieval of ti>ndl" can be found on various ' ~ntry. •. ,.,. , , r " , . ..,;AWI>rtnatloti. : . · .. · , "··;.credit Wlltc~" IIsJs:.:· , " · ~~~addition, wniletlili'_segment *'The class will be taught by of the bond market has grown Dennis Franks whose previous 1 Currently. the spread between junk bonds and Treasury yields tremendously in recent years, experience Includes training II· Is almost 6%. Despite the wide liquidity Is becoming strained as terally hundreds of people In yield spread and climbing de· investors seek to avoid or reduce ·Southeastern Ohio on computers fault rate, junk bond enthusiasts t~eir exposure. These factors are In the past stx years. ;vgue that this sector of· the likely to force s~reads to widen The 30-hour course will be held market o!!ers superior total further In the period ahead. . from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and return. In contrast, we would (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Thursday ' evenings ' beginning ~rgue that considerable risk still Broker for The Ohio Company In Sept. 19., at Buckeye,Hills Career remains for junk bond Investors. Its Gallipolis office.) Center. Cost of the course is only • Affordable Transpo~ation Sale.:~ .. . to l!e completed between Dec. I and the first of the year. Construction work Is beln& done by Carter and Evans. Dr. Strauss' office Is currently located ·at 529 Jackson Pike: The new faciUty's address this winter will be 789 North &ute 7. Money Ideas ,, . ···· . ' By Staa Evans f.chko named R & M group president !DAYTON - Robbins & Myers, I11c. has announced the appoint· ment of Jeffrey J. Echko as group president of its Motion · Oontrol Group. He replaces RO. ~rt G. DeVInney who has left the c51mpany to pursue other laterests. ; Echko will have lull profit and loss responsibility for the company's electrlcal 1 m0 tor and !¢rvosystem p~oduct lines with facilities in Ellen Prairie, Minnesota; Gallipolis, Ohio and Crewe, E;pgland . · . •Daniel W. Duval, President a'hd (;hie! Operating Officer. stated "Robbins & Myers Is very fortunate to acquire, an indlvl(\· ual of Jeff's managerial quality. He brings to· us strong general management and leadership skills which are critical In our efforts to complete the turnaround and future growth for this business unit." Echko joins R & M from E .E.I. Capital · Corporation, a private Investment firm where he served as president. Prior to. that, he held various managerial positions wuith Midland Ross Corporation. Echko .has both Bachelor and ,Maste~ Degrees from Kent State University . {;;allia employees are honored ~ ALBANY The following employees from Gallia .County are being recognized for their 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: • Herbert L. Cordell, longwall machine operator at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Cordell, resides In qallipolls with his wife, Debra, and has five children, Herbert, Kenneth, Michelle, Michael, and · 'I'IIfany. · ~ Ronald L, Kisner, inalntell,llnce supervisor at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Kisner resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Sonja, d)lughters, Kelly, Jennifer and Hrlstlna, and son, Scott. •Gary L. Lyons, mobile equip- ment operator at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Lyons resides In Gallipolis with his wife. Pamela, and,.has three children, Rachel, Amanda and Jesse. · Larry D. Petrie, plant operator at the Raccoon No.3 mine. Petrie resides In Vinton with his wife, Florence, and children, Larry, Deena and Cassandra. ' G·RAVELY. TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOR . POMEROY Wo Offer bc.llent ·s.rwlco .. Parts to lack Up Our Sal11 lo You, Ow Yaluotl Custoa~or. . Lawn& G•d•• Equip 1nt Is Our lusilloss Not Sltllll111. 992-~975 , Manning K. Roush, Owner .. • MIDDLEPORT -Bruce P')sher, funeral director and preneed. counselor at Fisher ~neral Home In Middleport lfcently received . the Foretliought Belt of the Beat recoenl· tt;ln pin for hit work In the IJI!need funeral service indus· try, Fisher at fen Forethought funeral platln!ng to families In · tJ!e surrounding area. . :nte award recognizes the efforts that the Fisher Funeral f1ome baa put forth in establish· lq new standards and lnnovationa In funeral service. A certlflc~te recoplzlng Fisher's career , 1¥!hlevernent accompanied the !lllkl' lapel pin. people will want," he said. Thus far Finley's biggest share of business has been costume POINT PLE'ASANT - By day deliveries, with most being at local · he's a mild-mannered college hospitals, offices and parties. About student working toward a degree 80 percent of his deliveries have i.n engineering, but by n lght he's been ordered anonymously, he said, a turkey, rabbit.. gorilla, or but most of the 'victims' have maybe even a skunk, depending "taken it in a good heart" on what ·suit~' liis need. Usually Finley opens up for He•s Brett Finley, ·of Kanauga, business at 10 a.m. each day, but Ohio, who about three weeks ago said there have been times when he opened Balloons & More, a novelty made costume deliveries at 7:30 in store of son that deals with custom -the morning. costume delivery of balloons, bal"I have been (present) at just loons and more balloons; plil1y about everything (in the area) that. supplies aDd decoratiOns; and has happened since I opened, " he handmade crafts that · range from said. wooden furniture to even the Finley said the most embarrassdaintiest of hand-sewn articles ing thing he has had to do up to made by local craftsmen. now was a delivery to one of the "! gal the idea from reading local banks where he had 10 dress catalogs and looking at a lot of dif- up in his turkey suit, play banjo and . ·ferent things." Finley said, adding sing 'Lucille' . that it took about a month to get '"! was up for several hours the things rolling for the store. He night before trying to learn a few opened the shop around the begin- chords on the banjo," Finley said. ning of July with some input in the Generally Finley only has one Second Annual Main Street Fair. assistant help him with business Finley had four employees dressed operations, which cover Mason and up in costumes for the parade pass· Gallia County, but said once things . ing out candy and also had a booth begin to pick up he will probably . set up outside the store, loc;~tcd at hire a few more. He'll, be leaving ' 420 1/2 Main St., Point Pleasant for college around the end of Finley said for Christmas he has August, which means he 'II· have to several different types of glassware hire a rcplace!llent for himself. alid handmll(je bedroom suits and .cheSts lined up to .beosold. He also _ Finley has a total of 12 suits and already has a Santa suilto use for 60 different balloons that ' he uses for deliveries and said he is in the costume deliveries. process of having Batman, Mickey "You have to have something ·Mouse and Minnie Mouse costwnes made. Currently Finley operates his store using only the first Ooor, but ·. said he's trying to get work on the • second floor completed to lise it for storage and maybe an apartment. Finley's mother, Ruth, owns Balloons & More, which is siwated in , the front half of the building where her business, Counterparts, is located. About 10 to 12 people walk into Finley's store each day thai are in· terested in the handmade crafts displayed in the store's windows or to inquire about having a 'special· delivery' made. Finley said he does deliveries at just about anytime of day. Finley predicts that Valentine's Day and Christmas will be the most popular holidays for deliveries because ol the specialty balloons he has for the occasions. Thus far most of his deliveries have been for " birthdays. In the future Finley hopes to he aole to arrange a type of ca1ering service for those interested, but only as far as decorating;··dclivcry "'·""' ""'" ' and entenainment go, He said he doesn't want to gel into food ser- vice. The price of his packages are based on what the customer requests, the room size and. the number of people present at the function. He added he would like to gel involved in pany entertainment also. . ' $60. Persons Interested may regis· ter duTing August by contacting Adult Services at 245-5336, or by sending a check or money to: Adult Services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande. Ohio, 45674. Meigs employees are honored ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dlvlsloh this month: George A. Bunch, faceman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Bunch ~esldes In Pomeroy with his wife, Joyce. ' Lloyd D. King, outside su'pervl· sor at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. King resides In Pomeroy with his wife, Eva, and has four children, Brill, Phillip, Brian, and Mona Frecker. Doyle J. Saunders, surveyor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Saunders resides in Bidwell with his wife, Sharon, son, Doyle, Jr., and da ughier, Bobbl. Franklin E. Sisson, outside supervisor at the Raccoon ~o. 3 mine. Sisson resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Carol. James W. Stewart, mobile equipment operator at th,e Raccoon No. 3 mine. Stewart resides In Rutland with his wife, Kathy, son, James W. II, and daughter, Beverly. UP, UP AND AWAY -BrettFinleyofBalloons . & More displays few of the 60 different balloons he shop, located at 420~ Main St., Point Pleasant, has been open for about three weeks. uses lor custom costume deliver!"". Finley's GALLIPOLIS STOCIIY ARDS lul:y t1, 1181 ~orne recognized ON THE SPOT FINANCING ' Livestock report lncal funeral division of Fuqua Industries Sept. 5. Entries should be received by Sept. 1, at the Gallia SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 30S:C. Photos may range il;l size from 3x5 to SxlO. First Place is $25, Second Is $15, and third is $10 for each category. For an application contact the SWCD office at 446-~7 or stop by the organization's booth at the fair: Kanauga resident opens new novelty store in Point Pleasant ' Intl~~m~poll" PUSH AND SELF PROPELLED conducted. Farm City Day Is an opportunity for individuals to come out GALLIPOLIS - The Seventh from the cities and visit a Annual Farm City Day Is set for . working farm. With this In mind the two categories for the contest September 9. farm scenes and city scenes. are The host families are Herman Soli and· Water Conservation & Bernice and Lloyd and Marlene Wood. Their farm is located di.strict officials wo11ld like to In Perry Township on Gage Road show through the media of film the many farm and city aspects and St. Rt. 141. . For the second year a photo- of Gallla County. The judging will take place on graphy contest will b.e Live Remote Broadcast-WXTQ Saturdqy, July 2.9 . . . Host families named·for 7th annual Farm-City Day Sept. 9 By Constance S. White Gallla !IWCD . ' . NEW DENTAL FACiiiTY UNDER CON'STRUCfiON IN KANAUGA - Work 11egan 1~, _week on a new dental faciUty In Ka,nauga. ·Dr. John E. St~uss, Ofthadonlc, said the new :one-story, fuU-alzed buement faciUty Is expected pmV~tm . " 'alllh lD a ... yrllf, JU million unlnu1. Denwr - Sii[Rl'd llnehacker ~lmon July 30, 1989 By DAN ADKINS OVP News Staff· Foodlall Atlanla - Slpd oflf'TI!Ii\'e tal•kko Ml kt> Ke nn. fre e Mfl'tJ Tim Gordon ud .quarterluu:k St·ou Camlflell. Chh:q;o- Slped ,;a(dy INn Duer,;on and ruMinr bafk Mlll'k Grern. Clevrland- ReiR!Itated h.IDhad!.Knln Mllck 11fter 11 molth-lo• rellabllllallon Wllltu. GR .609 - .. ,Revolution In Afforilable .Transportation llnr> C6al' h. \\' L P el . ~- ' He's getting a foot In the doOi: tpis week. • PAYMENTS lrtim Soulh Dakota for 11 lll'\'I'Rth· tound Uttl draft pl~k. Ut~th -SipdiUllrd Theodon! "milt'" EdwardK. · O 'J";rllathletlc lr.tlrrrH. Ru•e r,..- Named fiUd Dunnoftensl\'t> E;uo;li>rn lndi!UIIIpolls ................ 6~ Rulflllo ... .. .. ....... ... .. .....61 NasJivlllr .............. : ... ... i\11 Loul ~\ltll•• ................ .....i7 Wf'sU'fn \\' DPnwr ................ ........55 0m ~t h II .. • ....••.•5 :1 ~veno "" -Section . . · Princeton- Named Robin Cardin and AAA ,\LLIAN('E IJ'I;TERN,\TIONAL l.L\ GIJE Pawlildwt ................... u· " "!'stern Eric out." "imts· itntmtt ' been in Platteville and took his you have to do, but It's not thl! l!rinalysls test Friday morning. wise thing to do," he said, "When He also met with team owner you take people of. their caliber Michael McCaskey In an effort to who playl!d excellent football for renegotiate his thr!!(!-year con- . us, you'd love to have the!ll here, tract , s lgned before last season, you'd love to have them playln~. They've been an integral part of but has not attended practices. Ditka aqdressed the holdo.ut this football team for a long time, situation after Friday after- ~~~~~!rei·~ln the ca.s e· or Stev.e t-1 That would be a ve{y noon's practice. · void to 1111.'' · 'l>nvthinP tow · Nc"' l'ork - Naml.'d Jf'lf Van Gullly ~~ entl'r Farm/ Business receive some mall bearing Watts' return address. ''They m lg:ht notice me a llttie more if I have a good weekend here," he said. "I'll write sonie Jetters for tournaments In Sep;. tember and October and may~ \hey'll say , 'Hey, he did pretty good at the Buick, let's give him a chance. ' Hopefully, I'll get tj) play more before the year IS ~ Geo~~ Ne111· York at Chh:u11:o Sun Franl'i~o 11.t Hou!l.oft Lo,. i\fl~~tel"' al SIUl Dlto,;t) Ntnnt•-WII .......... ... , ..u PLATTEVILLE , Wis. (UPI)- behind him and start concentratChicago Bears All-Pro strong Ing on football. "It he doesn't, It'll ,be awfully safety Dave Duerson ended his brief holdout and signed a new tough on him," Dltka said. contract Friday, but the plight of ''There's going to be some great veteran defensive tackle Steve competition out there. You know, what's done is done." McMichael remained unsettled. Said Duerson from Chicago: . Duerson, entering his seventh season, made $375,000 last season "I'm happy to remain a Bear . I'm looking forward to another and was reportedly seeking a successfl!l season for myself and contract worth $1100,000. a year, ·making him the fourth-highest- · for the team, " paid Bear defender. Terms oft he Duerson last season made his fourth straight Pro Bowl appearnew deal were not revealed. "We got him signed. That's ance. He finished 1988 second on the team In tackles with 105. good," Coach ,Mike Dltka said. He Is expected to ·report on '.'We're looking forward to getting him here." Saturday to the Bears' training site at the University of It was feared the holdout by Duerson, 28, the leader of the Wisconsin-Platteville but will not Bears secondary, might be begin practicing until Monday, lengthy. The two sides were after an insurance policy Is reportedly $100,000 apart, but bound. The signing reduced to five the neither appeared ready to g!ve In, and there were some bitter number of holdouts In the Chiexc;hanges between the two . . cago camp - veterans McMI·sides. Duerson, who at one point chael, safety Shaun Gayle and asked to be traded, had put his William Percy, and rookies chances at remaining In Chicago Trace Armstrong and , Donnell at 50-50. Woolford. McMichael, placed on the Ditka said he feels Du'!rson needs to put the negotiations "reserve-d lei notreJ.lortllst," has w;llblbull (_'OLI.Ch, · Obtained said Watts, who received ~orne words of encouragement Friday morn lng from Tewell, the second-round co-leader. " Now that I've made lhe cut. I'll .Just keep trying to do the best I can. ·. "There might be s.ome pressure on me because I received an Invitation that so many people wanted,· but pressure really · Is just what you put on yourself." Continued· good play, he concedes, might put pressure pn fu lure tourl)ament directors who Chicago's Duerson_ends hold out; signs_contrac1 Collerf' lndlauall - Namtd Cltrol Ste\'rDNOn women'K c r~ounlry coat•h. New l 'ork Unh•er.~lty - N"IUnl'd Dun Su Ui\'LI.O Kporb lnlofmlltlon dll't'dor . Northt>-~r n - Named Bob Deran«>y ~d Glt>n t,:low.nucd .~key llllltl!itnt .. St . Loub t , Mootrt'al 0 ~yra tU :ot" .. ....... ...... Iii? Koc ht~tllr ..... :...... ........ ~:J card at the Qualifying School, afternoon will! n Invitation, I has primarily played on the 1989 felt like It was miracle. I was Asian and Australian circuits very happy." Watts' driver has balked sevwhile waiting for a break back eral times early in the tourna. home. · . . ' 'I just qultehaven't gotteh the ment bui his •abiUty to recover opportuntles I'd hoped for this has been outstanding. Watts has year ," the native of Carrollton, · hit greens at a pace above 85 Tex. said. " I'd been writing percent for the first two days of letters, trying to ·get In any the $1 mUllon·tournament at the tournament rcoul.d , but you can't Warwick Hills Golf and Country expect any.thlng. When Steve Club. "My goal was to come out here (Wright, the Buick General Chairman) called me Sunday and plliy golf as .b est as I cal)," PllhlhUJ'II'h - Opl••d .aUIII)man Seolt UtUe to Buffalo of tH A.merlcall AM110elalion CAAA); purrhued the coalnlli ol pltl:herMIJuoSmllh trom luHllle. st. ~IIIII - Calk-11 up plk' hel" Ricky Horlon from Louinille oil he American ,\s!tiX'IaUon (AAAJ . Ba1111dhMJI NBi\ - R.t•lnstaled ~rd .IWIIIchell Wlaln11. Sa .ro,... (C8.4.) - it. Pb.IIMdl'lphlll 5. b' Phlladt•lpNPII 6. TradH laftelder Kt>llh Mo~lud Oakland 8, Suttlr i, II bin. Su rdiQ''K Gllmts TllrMtn at N,. Y·orll. Chlca~~:o 6, N~:w _...,, 811 ort;s Tnru•cUo ns Cbl('ap !NL) - Frld11.3 'KlteKIIIIIft rlnel1111ll 3, Bo!ilon ~. IIIII( arne ClntiAI!J.!, Bos11111o I. 2Ddll'une Deh'Git i, Mln~oea ol,lat aune MJnlftl&ll 7, Detroit 3, 2nd II' atr1t TorOIIIo I, New \'ork t . Mllwu Wt 15, Tesu&K J , Balli more"· Kana~ Ctt y S, 13 Inn. C1111Mn1a 5. O.lcaco s lit. Lo•~ ................. .....n 11. Tl ~~!Water a Rlchn'ie• I, S)'rall'tlllt! .tm~rkan A!iMCiado• Omalla 11 Dtnwr 8. l.t Inn. Loulnllle 12, Nadwllh- I TratlSactions 1~ Tnu .......................... ss 4i ,$4, l Ku'*'Cil)' ................ -35 f'J .SSt 1\la Mlnlll!e'iOU ...................50 5!: .-IH It~ Plit!llu-wh event of the year - fired a 5-under 67 Th11rsday .and followed with a par 72 Friday, good enough to make the cut and guarantee his first PGA Tour paycheck. • Watts was the top Individual finisher at the 1987 NCAA Cham- · pionshlp,' leading Okiahoma State to the team title, and finished in the top 40 one year later as the Cowboys tied for second. He entered two· PGA . tournaments following · college but, after falling to earn his Tour lowa .. ............ ..' ............ ,J7 tl .Ill "' .:11.! II % Ch~vl!"l•d ' . WINS - Roeky R. Bupp, a lnlarance qent for AmerloaD General Life and Accldeat lttaurance Compall)', dllplaf• a plaque he woa for -beln& one of the compuJ'• lead.lng apnta. Rupp, wllo worka Ill Melp Conal)', qualllled for &be National Lelllen Club IU1d won a trip to Lu Vegu. Nev. He flnllhed flnt Ia tbe Ohio rellon for lbe award baaed on 11811!1 and aervlce. (TimeeSe1111nel Pllolo) Trendi·Feeder Oattle·•tead,-i Veil Ca.IYH-Iiteady, Butcbeir Cew•lteady . - m Frame I 8 I 111.....: -lbo, ...:..................... IUIHII.IO -lbo. .............................. 118.10 -Jbo, .................... ,.... U...ItLIII - l b o . ....................,......III.IMLI6 ...'llllla. ...........................11.-.aLID -lbo......................,,.,.......11.16 . .m Frame 1 a t Hel.ltn: - I t a . """"""""""""' U... IILI6 -lbo. ..........:.......................16 - l b o.....................,......11...."-16 -lbo............... ,.....,......11.111-81.16 --lbo............................14.111-78.16 _ .... ...................... ,..........11.15 _ ... llleen ... hill: _ , ........................... ...11. .....16 · 1-•Cowo: ' VIUIIIIO 41. ...14.11; llao•ortCoUer fi.IMLII; u.111 WI!IJitl low ..... ..,., tL. .WIIj__llilf•t&te 11.• 48wa. -l•lal: Vlllllloll n ....U.II; Canner/Cutter 11.-.16. Veal Calveo: Cltelllf/,-o 87.11. .__II; Modllm .._... a S5 cub prise from lbe o•1o ValleJ Pablllbl111 Co. Leave your name, addreu and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephoae calls will be accepted. All contest eatrt• ahoald be turned hi to the newspaper office bJtp.m.each ~ Wednesday. In cue of a lie, the ·wllmer will cllo~~en by .lottery. Next week, a Melp Count)' • farm Will be featured by lbe Melp Sol ud Wa&er : Conservation Dllltrlc&. MYSTli:Rl FARM - This week's mystery farm, fea&ilred by the Galla Sol and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Galla County. Individual• wishing to participate · In the weekly contest m_ay do 10 by gue•fllng'tbe Jjii'JII's owner. lust mall, or drop off yeur guess to the Galllpoll& Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallpoll&, Oblo, 41831, or lbe Dally Senllnel, Ill CourtS&., Pomeroy, Oblo, U'ID,and you may win , be :· ., �• Paci~&-0-2-. Sunday Times-Sentinel PubliC Natice PubliC N otiCB II\IVITATIOI\I TO BID Grande CoHege Reo Grande. Ohto wtU tccept R1o buR for the following pro Ject Park1ng lot Paving for Roo Grandi! College Roo Grande. Oh.o, according to log a I Co Ill o 89·638 UI\IIT PRICE CONTRACT F 7(43) Epling. Architect. 423 So Avenue Galllpol11 Buk will be rece.ved for Gen•al Trad• Contract Seoled bodil wil be re Sealed propouls wtll be rec:etved at the offtce of the until Monday, August 7 ment of Transportation Col umbus Ohto unt1110 OOA ceNed at the Owner aOif•ce 1989at2 00 PM allhefol M Ohoo Standord Time Tueodoy August 22 1989 IOWM'tg addr•a Ftnance Of flee. R1o Grande Collage AMen Hall Rio Grande Ohoo • 46674 Buts rece1ved after that t•me will not be accepted .. B1da will be opened ana read • aloud et that ttma end at thllt place lntereated part181 are ~ tnvrted to attend b1d open· • •ng Bidders may secure cop1as • of the proposed Contract Documents from the oH1ce of the Architect begmnmg July 17 19B9 atthe follow mg baa•• 1 One copy of the Project Manual plus one set of the Draw1nga upon payment of 826 00 depos~ Addotoonal cop~e~ can be obtamed upon payment of 825 00 per sot 2 Doposrt wll be refunded upon return of the Project Manual and Draw1ngs post ~Bid. 1n good cond1t10n withm 30 days of b1d open ong 3 No part•al setsw111 be •• •ued , All bids to be accompa n1ed by a b1d securrty '" the form of a 10% B1d Bond executed on AI A Document A310, 1970 Edollon or a Casheer s ilmount m Check of Ten an Percent I 10%1 of the total sum bod payable to R1o Grande Col ]ega The Owner reserves the nght to retect any and all buts and to wa1va Irregular tty 10 the buis and 1n the bid dtng No b1ddar may withdraw hos bod wrthon thorty (301 days after the act !Jill date of the opan~ng thereof Upon award of contract successful bidder will be requ~red to subm1t a Perfor mance labor and Matenal Payment Bond executed on AlA Document A311 1970 Ed1teon g1ven en the name of the Owner m a spec1f1c amount equal to 25% of the Contract Sum or a Casheer' s check m an amount of 25% of the Contract sum payable to Rto GHtnde College JULY 14 16 23 2lJ Public Not1ce . PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Meogo County Com miSSioners are plannmg to submit a grant for a Recycling Donat1on Center Oper at10n through the Oh1o Ut· ter PreventiOn and Recy· chng Program DtviSton of Utter Prevent1on and Recy cl1ng The purpose of th1s pubhc heanng 1s to determine 1f such an operatiOn would duplicate the efforts of adver sely affect the econom1c standmg of e)tiStlng recy chng operations businesses and / or mdustnes The date for the public heanng IS set for August 7 1989 The scheduled t1me 13 1 00 p m locatton will be the Me~gs County Board of Mental Retardation facdtty located at 1310 Carleton Road Svrcuse Oh1o For addtttonal tnformat1on contact Ke1th Black Metgs lndustnea Inc 992-6681 (71 30 IBI 1 2 3tc Director of the Ohoo Depart· for tmprovementa m Jackson and Gall Ia Coun· tie&. Ohto on sectiOns JAC 361460, GAL35000 U S Route 35 Coty of Jock· ton. Jackson and Galtla Counttet by gradmg, dram ~ng. reaurfac1ng w1th uphelt concrete and structure re pa1r Project in - l.angth 78 959 51 or 14 964 mila Work Length 80.049 86 in - or 15 161 mil• PovWidth 2 at 24 - ..... -•a • H•1whold gooda, miK HIIM, rMn&. womene, glrla clotMa Ono milo ,_ Lingovlllo, CR lomiiO wHh lag. A-oro IO 10, Dollar, Rd. 10 11117. Aug :Z.S. 4. Hugo 2 lamllr Clolhlng women. chliJNfl), houNhota Emallent aondltloi'L Ar. ballflh AddHion, Plolno. TolbOit'o. July 31ol, Auguotlll. ll:amL~ Yard Sale 7 (mo~ 1 Large behind no- gara• MIL ~•man• ChLI"Ch Df , Chrilt, Rotdovlllo, OH. Auguol1ol, 2nd, Gallipolis 3rd, and 11h. & VIcinity Lola ol kldt, baby clolhlo. 1ol • of Aug. t-? 1-MI mlloo oul 2-lamlly, Aug lot, 2nd~ on 2nd Qoorgo'o CrHII, 7110 ml orr RI.T AI t43 Aaln canceiL , Rain cancela. Monday, Jury 31, Tunday, Autust 1 too am to 400 pm 3 lamlly gorogo oalo Aug 3rd~ 8!10 Laurol Sl ,lllddlopo~ 4th, llh, one mile ott Rl 1 Routh Lane Yard oalo Auauol tot, 2nd, 3rd 101 Pte~ St lllddlepolt. 3 family yard aaJe. Monday, July 31 only I 10 5 on Adomovtllo 8 Public Sale Rd. Neor conoo llvooy &Auction ALL Yant Salta Must Be Palc:lln Advance. DEADLINE 2 00 p 111. W Yo. Slllo Champion tho dey baloro the ad It lo Nn. AuctlonHr Rick Poore"!'" l Suncbly HHion • 2 00 p m Fridar Monday edition - 2 DO oad In Ohio ond Wnt vorglnlo Booking -lone, 304-Jn. p m Saturday 1711 Ga~e Sale, 2nd, &. 3rd t-5 N qu~red to fda with h1s bid a cert:ified check or cuh1er's check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s btd, but m no event more than fifty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h11 btd, payable to the Dtrector Bidder muat apply on the proper forms for quahfica t10n at least ten days prior to the date set for openmg b1da 1n accordance with Chapter 5626 Oh1o Revtaed Code Plans and specificatiOns are on ftle m the Department ofTransportatton and the of f1ce of the D11trtct Deputy Director The D1rector reserves the r~ght to reJect any and all bidS Aero.• from Memory Garden• Cemetery Uoad lllrnlluro bY lho pi- or August I 2,3,4 10 000 m·5 00 entire houHhold' alto aeUing p m Counly Road 5 In Brad· lt1·112·2451 buoy 1111 houeo on ~ghl paol school Children clothfnp. all aiJu, hOUHhold hen, fur. nllure, curtain•, bedapreacll &: much more 11 Auguot 2nd, 3rd. I 00.5:00 Route 33 four lane, Township Road 27 Watch algnt Bob¥ Homo, lora, mllomHy clotfln and tote more Next to L&L Tire Bam, Flvt Polntt 33851 Plno 1,2,3. Grove Rd. Auguot BERNARD B HURST Gar~ge aaJt 3 family S R. 124 DIRECTOR Aonnle SaiHr reeldtnce 1f2 JULY 30 AUGUST 6 milo poet High School July 31, Aug. 1&2 H . Announcements 4 (ilveaway 2 year Sl'llpherd 1 year small lemale Housebroken, good wllh kids 814-992 2250 3 loveable Yellow Klnene Mother Cat 304:.675-3037 3 yr old male Collie, ua children, call after 5 00 PM, 675 7559 4 KHtene to good home 675·1199 I puppy e months lemale To good home Gentle 2 year old white German Shepherd female 614- Employment Serv1ces 11 Help wanted Help Wanted N1n1• Home Admimstrator POSition aYIIIable due to admmistrator's retirement Ohio N.H.A. l.i:tnse NIISI. home located InS W Oh1o, 98 bed Med~e~id Celtified I.C.F. ·A Plulanthrupic (50HC) Nws1" Home. ADDRESS RESUME TO; Search Committee P.O Box 1926 Spnn&htld, Oh 45501 July 30, 1989 11 parience dable>) 1-315- NaUon11Servlet firm ae1b exp .,_rt·tlmt merchandlzars for lnVIntory • ordering for Oalllpoll• Car necunr.y Call Mist P·2741A Help wanted Pa~ ~lmo Memu.6i2C.llextension (refun- 2 nurus ald., shap al•rk, lnquiN at Odd8 and End• Shop, ANY AVAILABLE WEEKDAYS? Amea H00.366-3884" ll lddlopo~ lncomo. 811-112·7$83 Monday thn>ugh fridily a OQ.I1 00 0111. ACCOUNTANT • Akzo Chemlcol, Phlebotomist part lime 30 hra!Wk, contact personnel R D. onty wanted 18 hours per WHit W.l C aounatllng.: Melga year old Spayed. To good home. 6t4·742·3049 • WANTED • EXPERIENCED SERVICE PERSON AND TOTER DRIVEl & 2 TRAINEES FOR MANUFACTURED HOME DEALER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY We offer ' 18.000·' 28,000 annual oncome patd vacation, hosprtahzat1on umform monthly bonus, excellent working cond1t1ons We expect career mmded md1v1duals. willing· ness to work. dependable transportation to work neat appearance. good work record range FOR AN APPOINTMENT 14-385-4367 -ASK FOR DAN quollflad concldolo wiN bt 1 degl'lld Reounlant wHh 1 to 3 _rooro oxparlonoo, prolorobly In AVON • AI orooo, Call llolllyn S.._ marklllntt oHlc1 work FuN limo Haply 10 CLA 8o• 005 Oalllpollo o.ny Tribune 121 Third Avo., Galllpollo, OH 4SB31 Woavor30W82-2BI5 Adullll'oulh cerrior lor dollvooy ol CholleOton Oazoao, Bond Hll Road/Jackaon Avo ean Ken Planl HOO lla-4110 Interior Ooolgn Spoc:lollot Hardman'a Home Center Is aocot>llng oppllcatlono lor on Interior Doolan Spaclollot. Individual te[IICIH muat work Sai....Mark.tlng-offlce Ful~tlmo, Ropljr Box 005, Ool· llpollo DtiiY Tribune, 125 Third Avo Galllpallo, OH 4$831 "*'"V lof baelllo ochool Sol._ lo call on milling clolhoo and Chrtolmao? Work ln4uolrlol aecouniO In your -• ~ thowlng SOuthtutam Ohio 1nd hive Babpltttr ntedtd-- my home, of Lloyd liiomo Docoi, neighboring Weat Vlrglnle area In for evening ahlft Two children 1 lathlono, loyo, glfto, Christmas Preler erperlenced, tggi'Htlve, p,.viout expartenct mNiurlng and H.tlmatlng carpee, vtnyr ancl cuatotn dFapea and 12 '114-387.o212 before dtcorlltlona. FrN $300 kit. Frtt training, ~per tuDDA... No col· loc:llng No dolfvi~ng. , ~~. 2p m. ;i;;;;;;;;;-;=:=-=::-;:=::-:::: CRUISE SHIPS Now hlrlno all poolllono loth oklllad and unoklllad For lnloi'IMIIon ooll 111- booking DilnaS.nd.,. 514-MI-'""' C IM;y Aulotonl eochor at School and Chap11r 1&:';::::·..:-::~~-~Aooding Toochor 01 whh Army National Guard part-lime uperl1nca. ~'875-3MO 5335 or &14·185-3561 or I'BOO.fi42-3B19 Near storee and hospital • • • • • Pa1d leaves and insurance available. Th1s 1s a nonexempt pos1t1on w1th a standard work week of hours of 8:00 1 m to 5:00 p.m. Interested persons should send a copy of the11 resume, mcludmc the names and addresses of thrH references before the deadline of Aqust 4,1989 to: Ms Phyllis Mason, Personnel Off1cer The Un1versity of R1o G11nde P 0. Box 969 R1o Gr1nde, OH. 45674 The Un!Vorsily of Roo Gr111do 11111 E4•1 Opportun1tr Afllrllllllvo Adoon Empl.,., PO 11069 • ~~~--~~---------------' (~------------------------~\' room. 14200 Loellod on roniOI 1o1 near Horri1011VIIIo. 111-712· :11133. Child -• 2.3,• 4 year oklo Acroet from Park In Middleport Rtlertnce tupplltd. 814-H2- Raaonable ratH Aeterencu All .... 1180 WHkenda Catllt4·245-578e. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Will do hoUM cl1enlng, have rolorOIICM, 304.S71-727T. j'ROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIF~ENCE _ VIRGIIIIIA SMITH BROKER, 388·8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379 2628 DIAIII CALLAHAI\I, REALTOR, 258 6261 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR 367·7823 EUI\IICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446 1897 RUTH BARR, 4411-0722 ._.30 101 DII1Aik£T Rela•ed atmosphere We llllnk ~ou wilt ilgree ttns home has a very retas ed atmosphere and tov!!ly netghborhOod Th iS 3 bed room ranch OHet"s cou ntr~ h~e ~ilchen w /b rea~ IBSt bar 11as com forta ble stZe tam1ly roomw/lreptace tnRJOund poq.t l6x32 btackloQ d nvewa~ 2 w gar age Iron! covered porch back patiO 3 ac m/1 of beautWuIflat land apple an d che rr~ trees ras oberr~ strawbemes and gr apes Also has a n1ce barn Located m Green townsh1p IUS! 3 lew mm Irom town Sound5 hke you r k1ndof IIVIO& RIVe me a catt today jfJI3. DRAIIIATIC IODERN - That s what you w1tl say about this tovetycolo. mat 2 storwhome. Jt s a show place h&S approx 3600 SQ It llv1ng space 4 bedrooms 31, b&ths lull~ eQUipped kt w/breakliiSI bar 2 gorgeou s fir eplaces lam1ly room 1ec room Futt basement wrth another ktchen stoc ~ ed pond barns stabl es refr e; h1ng pat1o tnground pool 22x40 w1th steelln'ler Att m1nerat riRht S lree us 10 2ac tn /1 One ol a ~md. but don t take my word lor 1 - see lor yGUrsel' 2 jf447 MltYDAY IS AHOlt DA._ 111 1hiS tovey home you w1l feel like yoo are on vacatiOn every day Has llroorm 2 baths has AC at lurn~ew/ce nha l hu m•d•huhon 2 gorgeous f1replaces I w1th 1nsert the othe1m master betloom has glazed bnck with w~d cherry mantel and custom made scr~ n lovely pool tus14 yr old l8x32 al l custom made drapes krtc'hen hasJennA1r range built1n Nutone k!chen cenle1w !hal t attachments mlercom system w1ap a rouOO screened 10 porch unat1ached garage wll:h door opener Has seveq buhlmgs atlwllh elec Barn has 5 statts I )' ac mil pond 12 ac m/1 Start a. new l.v1ng adventure today Call for your pnvate showtnR. NEW USliNG: Just mms hom downtown has 4 bedrooms l R 28~2 0 kd w/new elect range retr g. plenty ot dosets w/hghts and shelves patura gas heat 1 ac m/1 localed ori Netghborhood Road Green Sc~oo l Otsl r ct In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Esta Marie who left us 7-24-86 and George Andrew Daylong ll-13-84. Gently we pther and treasure them all, Unseen, unh8ard, you are always near. Still loved. still m1ssed and Still so very dear lovingly remembered and sadly m1ssad by family, Granvel, Juan1ta, Jack1e, T1m. llopr, D1x11, Sam Wlmsley and John. Marg~e and Joy Skidmore 3 Announcements SWEEPER REPAIR ;;-.!~~~~~~. -STAIITFRHOME 211ory 2 JBRs OR /FR I ~~s lur nace fitCH $20 s Some fur AU MAKES AND MODELS COUPlE 5ac m/ lmobtehome ref gas hea t plus woodOO IH 1 MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE w/3 BR • lar~e closets lR ? ar ~e on ground level Lower level or bsmt bath washer / dryer 2 ran~es 2ret beau t fu 115 ¥44 car atiao:hed.,)JOoe. Att new plumbm £ lac m/1 att grassed and lewPI plus 6 car bern Who tor anythm,'lmore1' Call tor tocahun andpr~ee J431 KIIOTTY PIJIE LOYER Close 1n Knotty p1ne ttwoughout w11h beamed ce111nl\ LR w/carpet bath 3BR eat1n kitch en ~ ar a~e basemen t Cou dput a mobtte home on land at end ottongdr1veway as rental proJ)!!ny rl so dest ed Call lor morP. 992-6872 ~nformahon 1423 ~ ACI£ '-'l 12'x60 mob1te home w1!h 12' •60 addit iOn LR'J 8Rs lone ltrat master) bllh e1!1n klchen UIJfrty room $15000 , Mil LOTSDfiOIIIIIIIIDEMDDUTSIOE Dou01ewodewoln2ocrtsmll 4 bedfooms 2blttts 1aF/Aiurn1Ce Uchenw/ bi!r dmmgarea 12 car~ar , t Ill! Clf! \ 222 East Main POMEROY, OH. WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE Rt 160-Formerly Motor Clr Brokers 4800 ~ It Whse. plus 20 x20' Off1ce 189 A Completely, Fenced ---- 1528 Elstern Ave Bl Evans Motors 41 6 Sq. Ft. Whst Plus 28'x31' Off1ce CAtL 446-3994 9-S len. thru Fn. Evans E~ltl, Inc. ) large building Laval 1011 7 mllto North of Hol- z• H01pltal 114---ee4t Norlh Canlrol FL 10 ocreo F1nced and croea ftnctd wtlh bam with outbuilding• 3 br:, z tiath hou• CHIA. osking $119,500 For In· formation ~-481 ·2868 prime Hlture 8 Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION MONDAY, JUlY 31, 1989 6 P.M. AT THE GARNET DEQUISE FARM UTILE HOCKING, OHIO HARTFORD • t ...-a, belli, '~'­ Call Cpiloel,1o811'412- PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evening, Aug. 3, 1989 6:30 P.M. R&S SALES MAIN ST , RUTLAND, OH. Porcelam f1gurmes, bisque p1eces k~chen ulenals aulomollve care prooucts auto speakers sockB" sets wrench sels body fender tool sets cosmet1c & sundry 11ems slal1one'y products books toy~ Fenloo McCoy & Ruby ~ass sewmg machmes clocks watches oak doors, wheels (mag&chromel dosplay case (6 hghtedl shelvmg &display racks, Franklin f1 replace plus many 1tems too numerous lo mention DIRECTIONS. From Pomeroy, Oh. take S.R 124 West to Rutland Sale 1s on lla1n St. Sips Will be posted OWNERS ROGER & SANDY SMITH AUCTIONEER· COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 Now Bookma Summer & Fall Sales Nol Responsible lor Accidents Cash Eats Pos I D ESTATE AUCTION THURS. EVE., AUG. 3, 1989 5:30P.M. Located north of Pomeroy, Oh1o on St. Rt 33 Take Co Rd. 18, Kmgsbury Rd. to the'nght, then stra1ght across old 33 to the home of the late Mary L MeredIth at 37720 Rock Spr1n1s Rd Watch for s1gns "HOUSEHOLD" 20 3 Fng1da1re sode by ~ de H D Hotpomt washer & dryer D1x1e electric range, Subu1ban bottle gas healing stove chest of drawers, m1sc cha1rs. telephone stand GE color TV wood & melal cabinets desk. stands, magazme table lamps pictures, (ans pots pans doshes eleclncal apph an ces lm ens &etc 'ANTIQUE OR COLtECTORS ITEMS H1ghback bed wardrobe organ slool round lable 4 rose back w1cker boltom chaors clock oak off1ce chaor hutch famtmg couch ,iron bed hall tree chesl ol drawers dishes & etc 'MISC" Lois of 8 track tapes birdcage lawn cha1rs & etc DOUGLAS LITTLE-EXECUTOR Case #26314 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 Uc11111d &Boltded m Favor of Oh10 & WVa Ohio license #57-68·1,344 WVa 515 Member of OhiO. W Va &Nll1onal Auctioneer • Assoc1111on Cash Ells PositiVe I D • Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property " EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden 2 Miles North of Point Pleasant,WV In The Camp Conley Addition. Located Watch Far Signs. The Estate Of The Late Woodrow W. Russell Will Be Sold. HOUSEHOLD Som cod &jjb1 riilrigmalor, 5 pc maple do nella sal, maple comer cabine~ 2 pc LR sulle 3 pc Mahogany Colloe table & and table &at, desk, Zonollt B & WlV 61eroO ( pc maple paolor BR suole, meple diiiSser maple llrin bed lrunk linens 5 anlique qu1hs whilpooi'MISher & doyer same as new Sear! ehesliype deep lreeze sl>ne II"' Irons eann1ng JIIS, rugs poi &pans ~"l coal &woods-. SO'Ieral p!CIJIIIS dehumidofier, ~~""' ol sail &pepper shakers, Awn bottlas camma's hen on nes~ anlque G I .»& & h• """"'"' lOOP metaJ cars world money bank, ongraham manfe cloc~ 2 old guilars cars, bonks, croo:l<s, 22aulo Remo"lllln ml& B&Dsaw, Sears ballory charger Vise Craflsman elec1nc chaon saw, ~ullodl chain saw WIUa'd rolobNer,l.awn Chiel rotltillor, walk beh1nd Glavely taclllrwilh O!IOW8nleck & Allaclomonts, plus much """" 1973 Buic:l! E~ 225 2 door hard lop Auctioneer Note: Thlsls AClean Auction Bring A Chair & Spend The Day. LUNCH AUtTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON WV ADM DARREL RUSSELL n3-5785 TERMS Caoh or Check Wllh I D Not RHponalble For Accldenlo or Lou Of Property Ucentd & Bondad In Ohio • WV 166 89 738 SECOND AVENUE mra- prox 4 ac,.._ WMI Paint Aotd. 0 -3 CONStGNMENT AUCTION Iota, mobllt hom" permitted. Public W•ter, prlc.. rtducltd. Clyde Iowen, Jr: 304-57&-2331 304-863-8895 304-428·7245 1 Card of Thanks Tht fam1ly of Frances T11mer would hke to thenk everyone lor then ki•dn•s and sympathy ....fll. tilt Ill~• ltld dath ol thtlr mother. Thanks to each who sent flowers, food and praytrs Speaal ti!Mks to Rev Andrew Parsons. Rev Den· ms "-sons. Dr Chh111H', Peal' YtMIIIf, pallbuers SciiiiC Hills, Matt WilliS and Willis Funeral Home., Anna , Paulme, Ev• & Bon me Aahlon, & Auction From Rt 50 &7take 555 31h miles to Washmcton Co., 248 go lh m1le to Decatur Twp 189 S1gns posted. Will have knock·down wardrobe, freezer 6 oak cha1rs, square oak tible, wagon bed, stone )ar w1th free hand, blue &white porcelaiR coHee pot, refn· gerator. cook stove. table & cha1rs, beds, dressers, TV. pots & pans. wnnger washer, cast 1ron, lots of yard & prden tools. 11 glass eqs. 1ewelry, lmens, quilts, lots Rlore I urn & m1sc household gobds. Guardian, Wilma Hall PATRICK BLOSSER, ' AUCTIONEER 18 Wanted to Do I : 1111 Uft time 23ft Mator Home, 11,000. 33,000 ICIUII mllet, real good ohopo cau 114-2511o88tl 1171 Flomlngo, 12l!BI, 3 bed· Will do baby ollllng In APPIO Grove uea anytime. 304-5782118 Will do babyoltllng In my homo Point PINMnt arM. 304-1751401 Gallipolis Developmental Center 1s located 10 Southeast Oh10 (along the Ohio R1ver) w1th1n one hour dnve of two ma1or umvers1t1es. CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT , GAL· LIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 TELEPHONE (614-446-1642) AFFIRMATNE ACTION/EEO MR/ 00 DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE IN PROVISION OF SERVICES OR EMPLOYMENT BECAUSE OF MANOICAP RACE COLOR CREED NATIONAL ORIGIN SEll AGE OR ANCESTRY The Umvers1ty of R1o Grande announces the openmc of a POSition for a Commn1cations Center Operator. Reportmg directly to the D1rector of Busmess Af· fa1rs, respons1b11it1es of th1s pos1t1on include operation of AT&T System 75 switchboard, mon1tonnc lona distance calls; momtonna equipment operalions, recommendma commumcat1ons needs; tramoperators as needed; provldln& lnforcenter services for the 11111Vtrs1ty and performmc general receptiomst duties. Qualifications for the pos1t1on mclude h11h school diploma. or equivalent; effective commun1cat1ons sk1lls and prev1ous pos1t1on-related expenence preferriC!. dillon. Call 814-192-5851 avallabll The Q MR.P IS responsible for overall fmlitat1on. development and coordmat1on of the delivery of active treatment to a livmc area of md1v1duals w1th mental retardation. MUST MEET FEDERAL REQUIRE· MENTS FOR Q M R P and MUST OBTAIN STATE Q M R P CERTIFICATE WITHIN 6 MONTHS. The U01vers1ty of R1o Grande announces the ope01n1 of a pos1hon for a D1rector of •Alumni Relations Reporting directly to lhe AsSIStant to the Pres1dent for Development, respons1b11it1es of th1s pos1t1on mclude promotion and ~nvolvm1 active part1c1pa· lion of alumni 10 events and act1v1t1es of the U01ver· s1ty ~nciud1ng student recruitment. program and events fund raiSing and other such areas connected w1th alum01 relations Qualifications for th1s pos1t1on 1nclude a Bachelor's Degree required With Master's Decree preferred, excellent commumcallon and orp01zat1onal skills, with emphaSIS on wnt101 SkillS, previOUS fund raiSing IX· penenct deSirable, ability to ruot1vate people Personal Computer knowtedp and expenence helpful Position available 1mmechately Salary commensurate With education and expenenc:e. Preference Will be &lVIII to R1o G11nde Collece Alu111m Interested persons should send a copy of the1r re sume, uJCiudlnl the names, addresses and telephone numbers of thrn references w1th a letter of mterest before the deadline of August 15 1989 to Ms. Pllylhs Mason, Personnel Off1cer The University of Rio Grenda P.O. Box 969 R10 Grinde, OH 45674 Till UniVIfliiJ of llo a..... IS In Equal O,poltllliiJ/Afllrmllwt Acl1on EmpiiJIIr p 0 11045 otiii"'IIIB 12x55, 2 bedroom. Good con.. Will babl'lll In my homo Real Estate ADMNS'IRAnVE ASSISTANT 1/Q.M.R.P. COMMUNICAnONS CENTER OPERATOR Nlee 3 bedroom home 1 bath, garogo and lorgo lol, Oalllpollo fO(IY. Prlcad mi<l 40'o 304-675- 0920 Ruaonabl• ratn RE.StOENnAL lNVUTMI:NTS COMMEACW. FARMS - kHchln 2 ~~er• Junction 1&0, K~rr Rd. 11 min fran Galllpollt If 4- Etten•lve No drinking, no amok ng Must be reaponslble Call 114-992· Monthly paycheck, 20 yar ,.drement, colltg• anlatance Elemantary: 1811 2 br, houeo, Iorge living ri>om • Room and board tor lllHrly 1 112 ml trom Holzer Hoophol AIIO hondlcopptd ond lolol 110,000 e11...,...11B37 or ell- care Retaonable, 814·992·no4 New rultlo 2 br: horne nHr Crvwn CHy. l28,0o0 CoD 2511-BSIII. Salary commenauP'IIe banoiH packo'ao Conlael Opal Holldoyo Cor • Phone ne.... Qru ...r, At( DON, lakin oaoy Call 1-eoo.m-ton, ""' e. Hotpllal, wv 304-67!1-3230, ... lor lnlormollon 6 eotolog • Ill PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· Wanted Reliable woman to live OtVIOUALS NEEDED Join lho In and cart tor tlderlr, eoul)lo DH Elamen- Hll under no obllgaUon to real ...... ~-y Call 301-158- br, KH, heat p!lmp, In-around -.CHy Sc-*70;boo 114-241-1375. WANTED· Fulf,.llm• or peri·Umt laterld NurHa to work wtth atrlc realdtnt• In an I C F. U... lEu commlulon I bonuen, all In time tor the luchl~atlft 304-4175-7541 Uotlng.Po~oorbtook-3 brlck-2 .balM, LA, FA, Qalllpollo Dolly Tribune 825 Third Avo, Galli polio, OH 151131 NOW TO EASE THE CHRISTMAS CASH CRUNCH Rop- lhe popular Morrl· Mac line ot Toyo, Homo DOcor 6 Olllo lor all - In your oparo Ao per A~lclo lioTronefaro ond Vaconoloo, loCI n a, Pooling, of lho Nogolllltd •aroement tM IlLlA lnd lhe Boord of Educollon, lho llolgo a.-1 School Dlotrlel Ia ~ lho following naoncloo lor Ho Now have vacancy for etd~rly man or woman bctllent care. Now telf motivated lndlvlcfull Company twnlshta tranaportttlon All reaumtt will bli conaJftred Reply to Blind Box Cl1 004, Clo PLAN 771-a507, txt. H111. at Br pe~lto Situation Wanted 12 mllto from POint Plouanl, lorgl! .. pareto gor111o; Ap. proxl-oly 1 aero lol. "304.e751321 32 Moblle' Homes for Sale 111 N Park Drive, owner can Stona are now accepllng appllcatlona for all poaltlona HOUSE .. 1 tot ·~ hme, At. 2. I 1725. Polnl Ple•t•nt & Mason Gino • 35 Lots & Acreage 31 Homes for Sale 12x&O mobHe harM tor •1•, plu. tot whh worbhed on Jack.. oon Plk- 1o 31 Coli 811- 146-1001 The Galha-Me1gs Community Act1on Aaency's Home Energy Assistance Proaram has an Immediate openmg for a bookkeeper/computer operator at its central office 1n Cheshire. A minimum of 2 years expenence m bookkeepmg 1s requ1red and computer knowledge essential. Expenence m Federal proarams preferred Post h1gh school education des1rable. Pos1t1on requires 1nd1v1dual that works well under pressure. Ability to work w1th others a must Send your resume to Gallia-Me1gs CAA HEAP, Box 272. Chesh1re, Ohio 45620 by August 4. 1989. For further mformat1on, call 367-7341. EOE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS 31 Homes tor Sale EOEIAA WV, Production FociiHy. Tho County Hoallh Dopl 6tl·8i2· 1828 Real Estate Ploaoant Volley H!>O!>IIol, ~o!nl Pl1111n~ WV, 304-41711-4340 GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, A LI CENSED ICF/MR FACILITY SERVING 300 PERSONS WITH MENTAL RETARDATION, CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS. Wanted 21 Inc Allzo, a wo~d INdor I~ •peclallty chemical• Htk . . countlnt lor Ha Galllpollt Fe!'fY, 949-2052 or 6t4 949·2433 Small dog Female, MaHese, 4 Business Opportunity INOnCE! OHIO VALLE¥ PUBLISHING CO NGOmmendll that )'OU dO buolnooo whh people,you k,., and Nor 1o oonc1 monay Nuroe, Midnlghl ohiH Starting 1hrouah tho moU unt1 you hove hourly wage For new lnvtoBgoled tho ollo~ng 500 laborolooy No ohiH work. APPlY In peraon Mtdleal Plaza, 203 Joebon Pika, Galllpollo 8 30 to Sunday limes-Sentinel- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Position• now ~~V~IIable Futttimt AN Supervisor midnight shift. Starling hourly' wage lor new graduatal$10 75 dlfflrtntl•l wllh exp Vacatlan, Holiday, Sick ltavt, Insurance benelltt tvallabll FuU-tfmt LPN Chl!1e graduattJ$7 45 1 differential wl1h exp Vacation sick INve. In· auranct benet{ts available ConlAd Pinter•• Car1 Center 555 Jackson Plk• Call 614~4~ 7112 Director of Nursing Eo E Part.. lme medical lab ttchnlclan for a tutty equipped phyalclan'a I •mbltloua people nMded lm· mediately; LOCI! blanch of national network marketing company Excellent part-tlmt HE!Ip Wanted 11 11 Help Wanted 5350 111r doy --Ina l'hordorol Pooplo call you No IX· ol Cloy School Rl 7 Boob, glrlo 9 Wanted to Buy knowtadge ol kHchln dnlgn bike, couch, ovena, ..c ;::::~::::-~~'::":'::::""":--:-:- 1110 1 pluo. Bonelft packogo fnCompiOII houteholdo of lur· cludto paid vocotlon, lila ond fooe all biddilrs that rt woll af Somothlng lor ovooyo...otd • nMuro • onlllj- Aloo wood & madlcol lnouronco Submll now; houttholdh anllquoo0 cool '-taro. Swoln'o Furnno.. ,..ume to lab Wintz or Mlkt ftrmetNety ensure that 11 any Hch, loaa 1 Aucllon~ Third 1 Olive, 11~ contract entered 1nto pur- booka, ,.... Dayton, PO Box 33, PI Pll, WY lenltra, stabilizer bar, mise 441-3151. suant to th11 advertiSement, Aug 25850 or coli 304o871-3567 lor 2,3,1 1 ~ Announcing m1norttV bustness enter Opening of New book excha• FumHuro and oppUIIIICOII by lho oppolnlmont pr~aes w1ll be afforded full gel11 Clay Street, VInton OH pi-=- or •ntlre houuhold. Fair monullelurlfto oupo~ IX· opportunity to submrt bode orlcoo baing paid Call e1..._ perloneo I • plut E x m res ponae to this env•tallan ~151 Pl. Pleasant banoiHo. Solory •om-roblo and will not be discrimtnated Junk ca,. wHh or wHhout wHh oxporlonco and quolll~ & VIcinity aga1nst on the grounds of motOJII Call Llrry Lively 114- callont Send mume to Akzo Chemical, Inc Controller, PO race. color or natiOnal ongm Back Yord Solo1 331'!. 3318 and 388-11303 Box 1721, Qolllpallo Footy, WV en consideratiOn for an 3320 Howard Avl ~riday and QuiHo 25515-1721 EOEJMFH award SIIUrdily Pre 1040 quiHa Any condition AVON I All Aruo I Shl~oy Mtntmum wage rates for Caoh Plid Coiii14-IIIZ.SU7 or Spears,304-675-1429 thll project have bee,. pre-. Pomeroy, etl-5112·2481 determined as requued by Middleport TOP CASH paid lor 11113 modol law and are set forth tn the and nawar ua.cl care. Smith b1d proposal ' & VIcinity Real Buick-Pontiac, 1111 Eattem 'The date set for compleAvo, Galllpollo. Call et~-4~~2 family yard aale July 31, Aug tiOn of th11 work shall be set 112 1-t/2 mila out New Urn~~ 2282. forth 1n the b1dd1ng propo Rd, Rullond UHc:l fumHure and houMhold sal • Phone 111•112· Each btdder shall be r• I family Auauot 1o1, 2nd. ;g:~onco: The Oh10 Department of Transportatton hereby rtotl More Legals on Page A2 11 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Lost & Found Contract Sales Drawtnga and SpectfiCB t•one prepared by Mark T Ohoo 411631 6 I\IOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio July 2t. 1989 Nottct•a her.tty 91ven that cond Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Po1nt Pleasant. W Va. • July 30, 1989 446-6624 • , ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE JacksOn St., Vinton, Oh., Sats. 7:00 P.M . . ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES PARTIAL LISTING K1tchen cupboards assortmenl oflables rocker p1ctures records f1le boiC ammo box S&P shakers, bread box baseball cards, glassware (Fenton. carmval depressiOn and more) popcorn popper gramteware dmner bell boot 1ack loys and lois more commg 1n Saturday ' Empire chest ladder back chmrs, lrun~ desks llling cab1 nel, quoits sloneware Spnng Holl Da1ry m1lk boltles hangm g lights wooden boxes glass lea cann1s t~r p1lcher & bowl Pe tepmnt d1shes candy glass gun lanlern drill press and bench marbles BB gun Russell sleel Tabils ol Gallipolis clolhes brush soldermg machone for 1ewelry makm& late 1800 s glass mmnow trap early 1900 s brass mol or boal hand pump, feed scales and lots more Conslrnments tlklll 1-6 PM Saturdays Other days call lor mlorm111on We ~ave out-of town buyers lookmg for good ant1ques, collectibles and bousehold goods Con· tad us 1f you w1sh to sell A1r Conditioned Bu1ld1n&. Auct1oneer. Fm1s Isaac, 614-388-9370 Not Responsible lor Accldenls or Loss of Ptopllly PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., AUG. 5, 1989 10:00 A.M. Th1s 1s the personal property of the late Armond Turley which has been moved to the Meigs Co. Fa1raorund where there w1ll be parking. HOUSEHOLD Drop-leaf lable sewm g machme stereo new marble top slands m1sc slandtables lamps, melal double& s1nglewar drobes dressers desk, halllree beds Fn£1daire red washer & dryer bar stools lawn cha1rs all kmds of good electnc ap pllance (electnc kmfe Osier k1lchen center. carvmg set loaster oven m1xer Preslo mm1 processer &more) p1clures telephone sland, display case m1sc d1shes. pots &pans ANTIQUE &COLLEtrORS ITEMS" Several droP: leaf tables cane boHom cha1rs ch1na cabmet. corner cupboards cuckoo cock, 011 lamp desk, stone 1ars. p1dures m1sc chocken & turkey 11ems M1ckey Mouse phone & lamp dolls wash bowl & potcher oak bachelor chesl jno m1rror) 2 baby grand poanos (needs repa11) small spmnmg wheel Gulboransen organ (needs repa11) rockmg cha1rs, wheal Clldle, m1sc tables oak school desk. kerosene lamps lrunk. lots & lots of d1shes & several onenlal1tems. brass buckel & lOis more "TOOLS' 2 HP 2 gal Sears Crafl(llan aor com preSser, Sears Craft man 10' radial saw, brand new 9' Rockwell table saw &10' band sk1ll saw 12 speed \1 'A dr1ll press. B&D 5' bench ~nnder B&D Prof W1ldcal 7 HD 3 hp sander compound 8'A · m~er saw ~ hp gnnder 6' level ~ hp gnnder. 6' level 'h hp pad sander eleclnc & hand slaple guns wei & dry sandmg gnnder cabinel clamps 18 24 & 36" ndged p1pe wren ches hand dnll press, lold work benches, floor tack tool boxes hand trucks acetylene torches &cart. work benches new saw blades & router blades, lots of hand tools "MISC" Hosp~al bed, whee! c~11r, p1t1ent bed hit wtiJht hftmg bench, comm diSh wallier, 3 compartmentS S Sink. hand pump w/brass berrel~ae asst. boll~ nuts. electncal ~ems .large C clamp, ReJ! scanner1 CB rad1o several RC clocks lots of trophi(IS. gull clubs sul of armor, w~hmg wells exerc1se bi~cle & lOts, lOla more OWNER-FEilMAN E. MOORE Cash Eats PosHivt I D DAN SIITH-AUCTIONEER......&14·992·7301 "Not RNpouilllt lor Accld111ts or lou of Ptoptrty" lietnHIII llonded In F~ar of Olllo &W. VL Ohio LICtiiSI 57-88-1344 W VI 515 -- NICE FOR THE PRICEI $29,000 00 -Localed at 312 Central Ave R1o Grande Remodeled I slory home wtth 2 bedrooms fu ll basement newer carpet ea11n lutch en 56 x204 approx lot IMMEDIATE POSS"ESSION #2746 HOT SUMMER DAYS - We don I mind and you wool when you moYe 1nlo lh1s spac1ou s ranch w~h 16 x32 1n ground pool Econom1 c heal 1ng and coolin g would f1t any budget Make your appointment looay $62 000 00 You UIall 1 love CONVENIENT- 61 MILLCREEK -L1v1ng room eal m k1lchen 2 bedrooms new roof and hot water heater, and more" Perfect for couple starlin g oul or retor1ng #2755 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35 Approx 6 miles lo town Callloday #2713 LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready for that mobile home Kyger Creek schools Approx 2 miles from town Asking pnce $6 500 00 #2757 QUALITY THROUGHOUT ISwhal you II fm d mth1s 3 bedroom bnck ran ch Formal dononga rea, 2 full balhs liv1ng room, great room w1lh wei bar, 2 car attachad garage and lois more Call loday for appoinlmenl You'll be 1mpressedl #2756 ' m REALTOR• I BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room bnck home ~rth 2\? balhs Apartmenl bUilding used for carong 101 elde1lyand handicapped people la rge modern barn used as feeder p1g bus1ness localed 1n Guyan Township Approx 50 acres lev~ toll able land surrounds farm buddongs Call looay lor ShOWIO& #2739 NEW LISTING! JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI - 3 bedroom ranch wrth a lrttle acreage (approx 2\! acml Full basemen! 2 baths elhe~ent eleclnc heat pump wolh cenlral aor attached I car garage plus 12 d 6 approx unattached garag~ cable TV Approx 2 m1les from Holzer Hosp1tal #2768 REDUCED - NOW $32.500 00 - 2 MOBILE HOMES - 1988 FLEMING 2 bedrooms bath hvonf room range refngerator draperoes centra l aor 989 RICHARDSON 2 bedrooms balh, Iovin g room completely furnoshed Front porch Bolh mobile homes are underpinned N1ce Hat over I acre lawn Owner will cons1der selling mobole home separately #2754 WHY WAST£ MONEY ON RENT? when you can be' making paymenls to own th1s well cared lor ranch home w~h 3 bedrooms, formal dining area large kolchen pal1o door off dmmg area to approx 12'x20 deck (e'je( lawn approx 90 x150 Affordable at $42500 #2752 IN PlfASANT VALLEY ESTATES you will lind th1s lovely 3 bedroom bnck ranch w~h formal d1n1n g area hvong room w1th fireplace complete krtchen dh newer appliances. 2 car attached garage and more Call today for more 1nlo1mallon #2731 ALONG RACCOON CREEK - Large lot woth frontage 111d easy access to Raccoon Creek Unl1n1Shad 2 bedroom structure wtth most of fm1shmg millen~ mduded For more details and pnce callloday #2751 I' ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND v'""" .... . Older I ~ slory remodeled fr ame home 3 bedrooms balh 3 enclosed porches lorced aor heal slorage buoldm ~ l1SI1n g proce $23 500 00 #2766 WELL CONSTRUCTED LOG HOUSE - fully equopped kiiChen dinon gand hvon garea wrth noce woodburmng slove Really an eye calcher 3 bedrooms 2 baths large workabl e garage 42 acres ol lan d and mu ch more Please call for pari oculars #2765 WANTED!! NEW LISTINGS!! 1981 BARON 14 x70 MOBILE HOME Excellenl condrt10n Ga1den lub and shower slail on bath Range relr~geral or washe1 an d dryer oneluded 1n sale Call for more delaols $11 900 00 #2762 FARM - Approx 119 acres wolh sold older 2 slory home Barn and semal bUIIdongs Salem Township $55 OOD #2736 ACT IMMEDIATELY'- Th os ISa ho me of elegance 1nsode an d oul 8 rooms 2'? balhs 4 bedr ooms Spartan Deluxe m ground pool fimshed 2 bay garage plus one detached gara ge So much more We are anx10us lo show lh1s home to you Shown only al appoontment #2761 NEW LISTING! - TYCOON LAKE AREA - 2 bedroom mobile home 10 good condollon storage bUilding la1ge pa110 Jusl perfect for that qu 1e1 gel awayl #2767 JUDY DEWITT ..... BROKER ...... ... ................ 446-814'7 J. Merrill Carter :..... Realtor : ................... ...... 379.21 84 �( Times-Sentinel 35 Lots & Acreage · 44 Woocllnd, 132 acrN, 135,000, Apartment tor Rent 51 · Household Goods · 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Rt. 7, belOw Eureka, Call 614~411•fttr 7 p.m. 36 July 30, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 unJden aattelitl IY"Im. PINM contact Credtt Thrift at Amorico, 114-441-4113. Real Estate Wanted 54 Miscellaneous 54 Mlscellall4!ous Merchllndlse 357 Magnum, with new e~~rrylng living quarteN ancl awning. 0111, full boX ot ehelll, 12511. Aolttoy eool ond wood burner Wflh blower. Oood eondhlon. 114-3...11124, 114-31W058. $1800.114-742·2552. Merchandise CAII 114-742-311~ -Big Dakota Faim HofM built an yourtot, $24,915 & Up. Call G14888·7311 . ct Big Dokoto Form Home buln on lol, $24,811 A Up. COIII147311. ' Drift bOor rotrlgorotor. K~ ond olr $100. 304-713-9172. .. ln-. For Solo • Concreto ond Pioottci nptlc tanU. All 1lzt1. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· - · OH. 1-800-537-8528. For Sale Qlblon Fra.t Fr11 Refrigerator, 5 yB, old, may be - n ot Rio Orsndo, coli boloro 2p.m. 114-446-2879. Eltate 45 Rentals OFFICE CLOSED SUNDA DUE TO OPEN HOUSES! . . 41 Houles tor Rent t8A tum. houM In tht clly, $175/mo., 2BR lurn. mol>llo homo, $200/- 114-446-41ot, 379-2740. 2 .... bedroom, d.coratR, bllth, n.wly beautiful carpet, 46 Space tor ~ent J .D. Dour. canopy, e way blade, U,500. or W"h lowboy $6,500. 114-378-2561. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise MTD 11 hp rtdinr lawn mower SWIMMING POOLS $1188 Summer apeclal on U poole. Hugo 19x3t pool. Hugo dock, fane. , filter & warr~ntyo. Instal~ latlon I financing au liable. Call 24 hrl: 1-800-345'0Mt. with snowblldt, yrs old , run1 good, $600.00, 304·895-3422 ·~ for a,oo PM. Mirrored headboard 5 ehelvea, king •Ill wate;t;."d, wavel••• monroos. $300. 304-576-2101 . New J•cuzzl tub, 191t JHp CJ. 7, Chrome whMit, automat~ . 1M3 Toyota 12,000 mllet, Hon~a biG nd 3 whnler, 21ft. Motldoy . Romblor Sako 3~6, New biownlng hlglum aulte 16, 18ft. Star..Cratt aluminum boat, Morcury 10hp.l14-4411-7018. Gallla •nd Ma~en County Fair. Sidel'l Equlpmant, 304-675-7421. ' Whlelchalrt • rww or usltd. 3 wheeled tltclric ecootar. Call Rogers Mldlcal, 1-800-686-2104. MOllOil IUII.DIIIGS, INC. · Roinlngton Model 700 30-06 rifle. $250. Old Walnut mantlt clock with porcololn llcol$150. 814-446-4045. Merchandise String trimer, chain aawt, lawn mowara all on lilt during the OVor 1,000 hordback booko. R..sonablt. Mutt take all. &14· 388·9n&. 54 Miscellaneous Ex..U•ce-Siaoe INS 167711. 60 East lcirllours'fill-. WY 25504 (all Toll fr• Morton, II. Wood Kltctlan lablt, 6 chairs; bl•ck vinyl shutter~~; wood hutch. 614-258·t614. Cannelburg, Ind. Specializing in Pole Buildin91. D81igned to meet your CHO~~t~FA1nJ ~~tORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs . and package deale. Save hundreds. - even thou aands of dollars. lO<al Salts Representative DONNA CRtSENIERY LS.R. lox 166 Gall&poli's, Ohio 45631 Country Mobile Horne Par!t, rafrlgt:l'ltor and stove on Un· Route 33, Nanh ol Pomeroy. S.lf-defro.t refrigerator, whitt, coin Hill. $185. per monlh. 114- Lott, rental-, pafta. aalee. Call · $125. MoJ!og holvy duty outo. 114·992·7479. Wither, $100. Speed Queen 192-3054. auto wuher, $15. 110 electrla 3 br., House Central Avt., Rio 47 Wanled to Rent dryer, apartment 11ze. $65. Grande $225/mo. 114-388·9946. Cht" h~zer, give away. 614742-2352. . 3 ~r., home Up~r Rt. 7 nur Wanted 10 LeaN or rent 3br., hame In Kyger CrMk School thcppfng ctnltr. $275/mo. plus Sofa and chair, $200. Exe~~llent security deposit req'd. 114-44&. Dlolrlct. 114-446-1958, or 614- condition, 304-882·2052. 446-8968. For R•nl: Houu In Rio Grandt, $275/mo, pluo dopooil. 513-393- =263:::2.:.....,,.....,-----~ I 49 House & 3 or more acr.., 10 roome, 1 bath, wuh room, rural water .Qn At. 7. 614-256-6571. Nice Fumiehecl 1 br., Mouool$225 Mo. Soourlty Dop. & rei. 614-446·1759. Pomeroy, 2 btdroom, gu, oft strMt p.~rkfn9., big . yard, apDtlanees, famtly room. 614·H2· ~15.1 or614-742·2972. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Merchand 1se 51 Household Goods AITiana FrMZtr, tlereo, Quasar T.V., •m•ll television, lawn bay mower, eltetrlc weld-..ter. 614446·7608. Amana microwave ant. Bras• !Md. long sora~. dresser, &: quHn 2 br.,. AC, fuf:nlshttd, beautiful size malt & 1:1S. Call 614..t461171 . river vl1~1 In Kanaugt, Fotttr't LAYNE'S FURNtluRE Mobllt ttome Pari. 614.-446Sofas and chill,. prlc~ from 1602. $395 1o $995. Tobloo $50 ond up 2 br., spacious, attached family to $125. MldN-bodo $390 10 room AC, appfiancn fumlahtd $595. Recliner~~ $225 lo $375. 2 miles trom Holzer $250/mo. Lampe S28 to $121. Dinettn plua ulilllln. O.posh and retar· $109 ond up to $4115. Wood nects Nquirtd. 614-446-9625. table w-6 chalre $285 to 1795. Dosko $145 up to $375. Hutchn For R8nt, trailer, AI. 218. 256- $400 & up, bunk IM<(e complete 6551. with mattre11 $285 and up to For rent or sale, 1988 2 bed· $395. boby bods $110 Monrooroom 14x70 mobile home, 304· ••• or: box 1pringt full or twin $78, llrm $88, ond $98. OuMn 675-7988. solo $275 & up, King $350. 4 dra~ chest S69, Gun Cabintls 44 Apartment 6, 8, & 10 glln. Baby mattf1Utt $35 a $45. Bod tromH $25, tor Rent Outen Size $35 & king frame 1 bl., with stove 6. refrigerator, $50. Good Hltetlon of bedroom metal cabinllt, no petll$1 79 mo. Water In- suit••, cluded. $100/deposit. Call 614- htadboarda S30 and up to 165. 90 dayt tamt as ca1h with ap446-3617. proved c,.dlt. 3 mi. out Bulavllte 2 bedroom apartment, Galllpoli• Rd. Opon 9 A.M. to 5 P.M: Mon, Ferry, WV. 304.&75·2548. thru Sat . Call614-4~322. 2 bedroom apls. fer renl. Car· County Appliance, Inc. Good peted. Nice aetting, laundry used appliances, T.V. aets. Open tacllilies available. Cill614·992· B a.m. tc. 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614e 3711 FOH. 446-169_! 1 • 627 3rd. · Ave. Gal2 bedroom, In Racine. Gas, oft llpolla, Ul1 SIUIOt parking. Call 614-9492420 evenings. 2 bt.• apl. 1 up & 1 down, Upper Rt. 1, water & garbage pilld. Oep. req'd. Kanauga lrea. 614• 446·3940. . VI'RA FurnitUre & Appliance• Rt. 141 In COntonory, 1/4 mi. on Lincotn Plko. Mon..Sot: 9 o.m. till I p.m., Sundoy 12-5. Opon 1111 I p.m. for appolnlmen1t. e1 4-+tlo 3158. Financing available, ptut lnlltenl caeh re&.tn up ta $100. Booool lntoroprlng. SIHpor IOta, $348. BatHt IWIVII rock•r $148. 5 polea wood groupo $318. BlddlngtmottrHo oot $91. Crib monrooo $28.95;' 7 ploco B11tatt pa.tor bedroom eulte $198; 4 drowor chut $44.85; Sunk bodo $148 or $12.45. Dlnotlol tobto & 4 choirs $148. Hutch I1Hi complet1 line of oolt & country lufrllohlngo. Ook CurrJo Cabinet Curvtcf glan Iron! with clow loot $279 . lr $15.14. Wood microwave coblnot $128, rogulor $249. Air compi'NSOI'I 191; gun cabinet $198, 30 day warnmty on tlove, refrigerator, wathtre, dryers & .,, 1124 E. Main StrHt, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundav 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614-092~2526.~ Bur., nil or trade antique• a colectabln. S11 Dick or Sally al Ed't GallipoUt FIN Market, Sat/Sun, or call 61~41-7612, dally after 6 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise LIKE NEW - Brick and frame ranch has 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room willt cathedral ceilln& beautiful frreplace, above-ground pool with deck for only $49,900. #704 AFFORDASLE HOUSING DOESN'T HAVE TO .BE BORING- This spotless 2 bedroom ranch has so many specral features rtwill not be possrble to lisl them all here. But, here are afew- 8 moster suite that is a real retreat, anew 97% efficient gas pulse furnace wrth add-on heat pump, an above ground swimming pool, artist's studio or home office wrth rts own heating and arr condilionrngsystem above a 2 car garage, 4 75 acres with fruit and nuttrees. All thrs and more for $60,000. #509 . • 'x, NEW LISTING: :'CHAR II" with 1 capital "SEE"Colorful flower gardens. stately evergreens, stone walls peekrng through the ivy, ,large maples generously shadrng a well kept lawn and an attractive covered llagstone walkway creates the property setting for this charm ing I ~ story loaded wrth character. Includes 3 · bedrooms. formal dmmg, I \7 baths, fireplace. fam1ly room. 3 car garage. E!cellent locat1on, very convenoent yet very prrvate. $89,500. Apartment 2218. tor rent 304-675- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614446·2568. EOH. Furnished 2 bedroom apt, Real Estate General 3 OPEN HOUSES Sunday 1-3 p.m. July 30, 1989 DIRECTIONS: South on Route 7, last street on right before Clay School (follow signs). 35 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TWP. Excellent for remote hunting camp or hrde-away. $25,000. #112 Gracious living. 1 room apart monts #111 Manor a('ld Apartment• In Middleport. $182. Call614-992·7787. Large upstairs apt. 238 First · Ave. Kitchen stove, refrlg. $260/mo. plus dap. Ulllit iat & ret. No pets. 614·446..,926. Nice neighborhood, 1 bedroom, $250. plus electric, 304-675-5329 ·.\:¥ efler 6 :00 PM. ... SMART 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath ranch which features large combination kitchen/ family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $62,900. One bedroom apartment, ujllltln pt~ld $60.00 1 -11, deposit roquirod. 304·675-31 00 or 675--5508. ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOODLAND!- Yehl! on 4th Avenue. Walk a~where downtown from lhrs well-kept bungal . ~w vrhyl sidin& storm wondows, modern rced·air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom homers rn very good condotron. Excellent · for retirees, singles, newlyweds. Owner rn nursing home $5,000 price reduction. Was $29,900, now $24,900! #107 COUNTRY COMFORT- There's a splendid view in any drrection from this 2 story home near Champoon Farms on Rt. 554. Home Includes open kotchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nrce bath and utility room, Over I acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% laon assumptron. Priced at $34,900. . . 11224 On• br., untumlthed apt. nmge rolrlg. P<""ldod. Wotor, uwagt, & garbage paid. a 4345. {,,. Townhouee Apta,· 2 br., 1· t/J batho, CA, dlohwoohor, dlopoool, pnvllo otocloood ptltlo, pool, playground. Water, uwar, I traolt lileludod. Stoning ot fllttlmo. COli 114-317·7650. Ulltumloltod 3 bodroom =.':r'c., .~r.mmlv ..... cueumbtre, Corn, tomatoes, beans. 614-843- 5313. Farm Supplies & Livestock 400 gallon Mueller S1aln-teal oleelo Milk Tonk. 614·388·9946. 2 pure bload Dactlahund $125 Butt Coc •or Spaniel I egu ar " • puppltll$150. 614·245·9122, Tamt rabbit• tor sale. All sizes and coloro. Jim King , Long Bol· tom, OH. &1 4-843·5274. 8 w.ei old Blu. Tick puppl••· Two 8 wk old Seal Point Slam111 kinans, $50. each. 614· 21-WH k So KHten•. $50 814 4SlameN 46 0065 old Nch. alpolnt or 446-2467. R 0.17 AC trador with mowtng 0111chlno, rake A AC bolor $485~1 165 MF troctor $41116, 850 N" round biter, $2995. Owntr wiU tlnanct. Call 514-211-0522. Economy Power King g•rftn , tractor, 12 hp hydr•uflc.; 48 in , mower, now blade. turn plaw, $2,000. 304-675-4435. Farmall C.Tractor, 2 12• P ' - ' disc cultivator, rune good. $1000. 614·388-8183. New Holland Slurry Mantaur used 1 yr., 18ft. Patz· s ro & unloodor, uMd 1 yr.,. l14S~readtr, ~~~~======J.:388::-9::i=46=·=::;::===== Real,Estete General 446-0065 or 446-2467. 57 Musical Instruments AKC Roglotorod Cocker Sponlol pupplet. Butt color. $150. 304773-5492. 12 ctlannel Yamaha 300 mixing board with road caae, 2 Peavey Monltof'l. Puvey 260 monhor head. 2 Shure SM58 mlcrophon11. 614-882-6137, AKC Shonn. Soble ond whl1o. 2 male, 1 t.male. Highly lntal· ligon!. 814-892-5088. Individual guitar 11rioua gultartat. Brunlcarcde Mutlc, Jeff Wame..y Instructor, 614-44&8077, limited openings. ~lnnel'l Lowrey Genie Organ, $400. Excell•nt Shape. 304"-67~3173 . Plano for Nte. Also retrlrr•tor and old lll:eam.r trun with draw1r1. &14~949-2281. wrth 186 feet !rootage on S.R 124 Living Quarters three bedrooms on back of large bu sr ness buildin~ Buy with stock and foxtures or wrthout. CALL FOR MORE OETAILS .. . 2 STORY BRICK AND FRAME. 1760sq,· ft .. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath comfortable home. 0.6 acres. $64,900. - WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 87,ACRES, 11/L- Vacant land located rn G1een and Sprrngfreld Townsh1ps, tust off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on townshrp road and old U.. S. 35. Water an d gas available. Land lays mostly roll ing w~h ejcellent building locatmns. Has hr gh hill area wrth nrce view. City school system. Best location in Gallia County to burld and live. Prrced at $89,900. H340 So what is a ''fair" price ·ori real Htate7 The term ueed by mongage lenders. appraiaers, and real ettate brokers to· iden· tify a "fair' ' price is " fair market value" . The definition of "fair market value" is "that price which a buyer it willing to pay and at which pric• the ••II• is willing to ootl, both porties boing knowledgoble about the subject propany and neither party being under any time preuure to buy or sell. I. . A good staning point for dat•ni'ining a feir price might be an opinion of vllue, alto known as a " CompetitWe Market Analyeia" . Such an anatyail u181 infor· matlon on 1imilar propertiet which are 1) "For So)o" now, 2) olroody " Sold". ond 31 "hpired" tpropertln which did no1 oetl). Propertleo "For Solo" now indi· cate what the competition it aaking. Proportleo olrMdy "Sold" ohow whot buyera are willing to pay. And propeniet which have ''Expired" indicate what buyers are not willhrg to pay. By comparing slmller propertiel in each of the three categori81, it' a poaaible to arrive 8t an educated opinion of "fair m•ket value". H you are thinking ofeelling, call todty for o FREE Market Anolyoio. Wowouldwel· come the oppoftunity to tall your home. OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND! - Must let thrs 3 bedroom brrck and frameranch go NOW• 2 baths. famoly room, fireplace. nice bath and utilrty ,room. Over I a~re of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumptron Pnced at $34,900. . H224 GREEN TWP. ACREAGE- 10 acres wrth apP.r~_x, half ol those cleared and flat, remamder wooded. Creek running through property. $16,500. #411 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD- Great buy for $24.900 on eludes thrs 3 bedroom home w~h livrng room, eat-on kitchen and bath. Carport and approxi· mately 2 acres ol ground Close to city. Gas heat. H227 CUTE AND con.:... Situated on a prrvate lot near Clay School. Featu ring2 bedrooms, eat-in krtchen, washer and dryer hookups and alumtnum sodm~ Call us today for an appointment. #603 MIDDLEPORT l)OPS!- Owned ouoted wrong priCe tllr they sa•dsell tl an yway. Beautfful home. 3 bedroom and e~tra large hvrng room. full base"len\. lull e~tra rrver lfont lot. ex cellent loca\ton Agenl owned W1y un derprteed m liE $30's WE CAN HELP WIIH FINANCING-CALL US •• , o••••tu•on I • _ AUOR~ F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR ' MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE : 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 114 ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - Very few like thos outstanding farm just 5 mrles from own. Apprdx 500 feet of rrver frontage offering 3 or 4 of the best homesotes 1n the county, right on the rover . Plus 110 acres of hollland whrch includes a beautiful rrdge overlookmg the rrver and the Ohio Valley. A serene farm pond in the moddle surrounded wrth woods makes this unique rn Gallia County. Good 3 bedroom, 1 ~ story home with formal drnin& frreplace, new furnace. full basement, 2 car garage, large barn and tobacco base. Owner woll NOT sell rover frontage separate from the farm. #116 MIDDlEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- Good Street,Thr s noce t ~ story home featu res 3 lo 4 bedroom s, modern k1t chen w~h d1ning bar, all slorms and many other features. Includes trarler lot. Call for appointment $25.200.00. . IF SPACE IS A PROBlEM."TAKE ALOOK AT THIS TRI-LEVEL. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS. 2 ~ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FOR· MAL DINING. HOBBY ROOM OR DEN, OVER AN ACRE WOODED LOT. LOTS OF PRIVACY HERE,. EXCELLENT PRICE $65,000. .. . If YOU WORK AT HOllER HOSPITAL YOU CAN WALK TO· WORK FROM THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT, NICE SCREENED BACK PORCH . CONVENIENT LOCATION ON RT. 35. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. ' IIIDDLEPORf - Excellent start home with rncome from upstairs apartment House needs a l~tle frxrng ~p, bul when you are fin ished, you can sot on the brg front porch and en1oy theriverview . Priced at an affordable $25,000 TREES A PLENTY - on this 10 acres of ground located in Vinton County County water avarlable. ·Septrc has been installed Perfect for your mobile home or modular home. $8,300. #710 • PRIME LOCATION - 2 STORY BRICK HOME IN CITY. 3 BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR POSSIBLE 4TH 2'? BATHS. FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM, VERY NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY. LARGE LOT WITH INGROUND POOL, PRI· VACY FENCE . ONLY A FEW BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN EX· CEPTIONAL VALUE AT $89, ~0. • PRETTY ] · SEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR COND .. LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45.000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL HARDWARE STORE _ COMPLETE WITH INVENTORY, EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS LOCATED AT COURT AND THIRD DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT, CALL SOON! . S& OOO _WOODED LOT ON RT. 1218. APPROX: 2 ACRES. HMIIAII TRACE SCJIOOIS. POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top on a hill near town. Great locatron for a house or trailer. $3.900.00. SIIITH RIDGE - Approx. 35 acres of vacant ground, woth a 5 to 10 acre hayfield and !herest on woods. Approx 1500 H. of road frontage. $16,900,00..--': MIDDLEPORT - Commercral buildm g lor a place of busmess. Call for more det11ls. ASKING $49,500.00. LETART AREA - Approx. 2 acre minr farm wrth small barn, .fencmg to the sheds. plus a 1978 modular unit w1th 3 bedrooms, satellite dish, 2 good garden areas. Orrlled water well. $17,500.00. MAKE OFFERI! ATA PRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOMEEASilY . $26.00D FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN AND BATH EAT · IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG NICE LEVEL LAWN, SOU1HWESTERN SCHOOLS. YOU CAN BUY THIS HOllE CHEAP BUT BRING YOUR HAM· MER IT NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. 2 BEDROOMS NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. LEVEL LAWN AND IF YOU LIKE . CHERRY PIE THERE ARE 3 CHERRY TREES FU LL OF FRUIT. JUST OUTSIDE CITY. LOOK AT THE PRICEIII $14.000 NSOI • 446-3636 RUTlAND - A hou se with several outbuoldmgs. acres of groond . some lruottrees, garage, and is very prrvate. Home has 3 bedr ooms. one bath. $29.000.00. NEW ·LISTING - POMEROY - Nrce home wrth 2 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, WBFP. carpet and NGFA he~t Full basement and nrce yard GORGEOUS BI·LEVEL - Very attractive 4 bedroom brick home wrth over 2800 sq. ft. of gracious living space. Includes features l1ke a beautiful cherry Wrtchen any woman would love w~h Jennarre range, large family room woth lrmestone frreplace across entrre room. 2 large attractive baths and much more. Energy effrcrent heat pump, 6" exteroor walls. extra rnsulatron 2 · car garage. Located l 'h miles from town ni a semo·prrvate setting on .77 acre landscaped lot #228 Loretta McDade, 446-7729 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 RUTlAND- 26.2 acres in the cou ntry. 6 rooms. 3 bedroom home Pr~vale and seclud ed Needs some work. $28,000.00 _ .•. . _ - -· 1 . .1. J3. WiHman, . ..r.klr LANGSVILLE - Ran.:. l:vme wrth krtchen. d1nrng room, family room, 3 bedrooms. 21,(. baths, wrth carpet. NGFA heat Pant and satellite dish, and lar ge metal building :® 1CANADAY REALTY· · TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - I bath. lrv1ng room, super krtchen, enclosed porch. I ~J32 oval above ground pool. 2 bu ilding;;, rns~lated, workshop, newer roofs, house rewired and plumbed. Vinyl sidrng, I car garage. Central air. Small orchard SeHrng on over 3 acres for $54,900 rn North Galli a ~,.hnnlc: MIDDLEPORT- NEW LISIING CLOSE TO CITY PARK - 3 IH!B-ooms. remodeled ktlthen, lots of good features. Needs a IJttle work. An excellen t opjXlft urwr, 10 the 18's. Real Estate General . Real Estete General "We' re hare to get as much u we canyou ·~· he;e tb buy it 11 cheap 11 you can - whit om I bid7 Wiseman Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 ... David Wiseman, 446·9666 B.c J. Hairston, 446-4240 BURLINGHM ;_ HALF WAY 8ETWEEN POIIEA 01 & ATHENS A HOliEr FOR THE IOJIEY- S1c.e. serwtee slal!Ofl ~age. on Sl Rt 33 Excellent local JOn. Could be about only servtte area between Ravenswood and Athens Don't ovtrlook lhtS 6 you Rnl your own busmess A rell moneymall!l 11'1 mtd S20's. A seuonld land auctioneer used to begin each of his auction alas with the phra1e 'S LEADER· Ono bodroom tumlohod opt, wtry c111n and nice. No peta. 304-t'll-1400. Cllll 114-441- Produ~. $2,795. aoo Ford tractor $2150. Ford Front-4ncf loader. $415. 614·286-6522. • MAY DAY! IIAY DAY! - Owner sinking under stress of 2 payments 3 bedroom bi·levef offers livin g room , famrly room woth frreplace, farge krtchen. bath and large lot. Asking $51 ,000. H705 WHAT'S A FAIR PRICE?. EASY LOAN ASSUMPTION! - Tored of rentrng? Why put money 1n your landlord's pocket when you could be buildingequrtx in your own home' It doesn't make "cents". Thos very clean 2 bedroom home offers nrce k1tchen and bath, deck and fenced yard Excellent proximrty to everython~ FHA loan rs easier toa ssumethan you mrght think. Owners have 2 houses and 'only need one. Great opportunity. Prrce reduced 1to $39,900' . #702 75xl25 LOT located in Rodney Village II . Good flat lot to bu rld that home Y.Ou've been dreaming of. $5,200. . ~eq'd, NEW j:OUNTRY LISTING - Brand new home rn the quret of the country Lo cated on Rt. 175 this home has just recently been frnrs~ed and is waitrn~ for you to (llove in. 3 ~edrooms, I \7 baths, large lrvrng room, dining area and eat-in kotchen with custom cabmets. Full basement for extra room 2 car garage Heat pump wnh central air. Lar ge flat 3·4. acre lot. Proced to sell at $59,900. ATMOSPHERE, CITY CONVENIENCE ~ Located 1ust outside the city limits on Spruce Street Ext. , this well marntain ed maontenance free home has both. Not hampered by closeneoghbors. yet close. enough to walk to town, this ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, hvong room with fireplace and full basement. Perfect home for small family. $49,900 #225 WILL TAKE ATRAILER IN ON TRADE - Very nrce doublewrde home on acountry lotrncludes 28x40 . garage lrdeal for weldin~ auto shop, etc.). Home Includes 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, screened rn porch. and os on excellent cond1toon. Only $38,000 and wrll consider your mobil e home as trade on. #233 LISTING ON LeGRANDE- Very nrce and well kept 3 bedroom home on pleasant neoghborhood. Wrll make an excellent buy for someone Be th e hrst to see this charming home whrch has a hvong room. nice eat-in kitchen, cathedral cerhngs and more. Prrced at $45,900 #212 O.potit JS. R Rtglltl!'ld mall Wast Highland Whlll Ttrrler puppy. Born 4·1~ .. MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and dinrngarea, lhermopane wrndows and.attached 2 car garage.Srtuated on I acre, only 12 miles from town. Prrced to sell at $48,500. #701 Furnished Apt. 1Br, $210, uUiilies pd., 701 4th:, Gallipolis. 614446-4416 after7 p.m. r. Purtbrld Siamese' klntn~. 6 wkl. old. 614-448-4885. Frnh canning peachea. ti14446-Bm after 6 p.m. 61 Farm Equipment Pets tor Sale Dragonwynd Collory Konno!. Peralan, Slamtst and Hlmal•yen klttene. Chaw stud MrYice. 814-44 ...3844 ahtr 7 p.m. mo 8 track recor· conaola, n1w Victor X,K•KA Ban detector. ~dl. 2" botl. 614-44'- reterenca and toeurlty depotit ,..1 raquire~J. New Haven, 304·882· 3267. Now accepting appllcationt tor . 2 bedroom apt, tully carpeted, ' appliances, water and trash ickups provided. Mainlentnce rN living clase to ahopping, bllmka and schooll. For mort hl· fOrmation call 304-882-3716. E· ~ual oppoi1unhy hous ing. Sec· t1on 8 accepted. Miniature Schnauzm ~ 2 males, 1 11ft and papper; 1 black and gny. $150.00, 6 w••k• old. Call 304-576-2483. Aak tor Jennifer. Blackberrln tor aale, 304-G7S. 1138. 10" Skit Ban Saw. 21" Tara S111 PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Household furnishing . 112 mi. 3 room furnished apt, ground Jerrlcho Ad. Pl. Pltasant, WV, floor, private entrance and call304175-1450. parking, outskirts of Henderson, all utlhtes Included $275.00 per month. 304-675-6730. 1980. Groom and Supply Shop-P1t Grooming. All breeds. All atyles. lama Pet Food Ouler. Jul11 Wobb. Calll14-446~231 . 1,450 OHvfr Tractor, 13,150. Vtrmllr round My ball•r Vegetables «216 refrigeralor, 1$180/Mo. plus deposit. UtiiHies 6. reference, no petl. 614-446-4926 5 room, bath upstairs apartment, 3 room bath downstairs, apartment. Cays; 614-446-75n, Eve's: 614-446- Fis h Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plusant, 304-675·2063, 10 gal Ut up $14.99 •nd 10 gal comptltt $43.25. 61 Farm Equipment Fruits & 58 . . '· ' PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect settrng for relaxation and enjoyment of Ra ccoon Creek 3 acres, m/1, wrth good access to the creek and plenty of roorrl for recreatron. Log home mcludes 6 rooms oncludm gbasement large deck overlooks the wonderul setting. Perfect for weekend get-togethers or full time country Irving. $42,000. #2]1 238 Firat Ave., 1 br., riverview, kitchen with a1ove & 35 W. apt 2 br., 1 balh, private enclosed patio. Close lo grocery s1orea & shopping center, water, sewer, trash provided. $265/mo. Call 614· 446-Bn7. :•,A' >!.,;~ ~· •• DESIGNER HOllE - This one is for you of you want the latest in design and livability I Only 2 yrs. old, thrs 1400+ sq. ft. round home makes entering each and every rpom a treat. It has so much to offer everyone -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, krtchen/d1nrng, patio, decks. storage burldmg that you'll have to see to believe. lots of trees, lawn, prrvacy, scenrc view. Just $52,900. #412 56 Pets tor Sale 89, HOI ptlptlrO. $100. 614•742· 2947. 56 :.0.-882~91. ~,, Valley Fumlture New and Ulld furniture and apo plloncoa. Coli 114-448·7572. Hours 9-5. ·• = Buy or eefl. Riverine Antlq.,. .. VIrginia Truss, roof true' " built Ia order, Aaute 21, ana milo North ot Ripley. 304-372· 9323. Cuto, full blooded PIU BuN pupDIM to DOOd home. $30. Phone ..... dHpfrtUirl. 53 -.:._~A~n;:t~lq:.:u:,:e:.:s:...,...::-­ w... AKC Coqkor Sponlol pupploo. S2SO. ThHI pupe are beautiful! 614.-892-5f!83. ., For Lease ,.,...-.,---,-;_;_;_;_,...,._..,. Yery nice tp~cloua 2nd floor, 3 br., apl. untumllhld. lion I retrlg, hlltorlc home downtown $275"/mo. Utllllin oll1ro, rot. roq'd. Coli It 4-441-4421. Block, brick, aew• !'~pet, win~ dow., llnltll, etc. Claude Win~ ters, Rio Grandt, OH Cell 614,245-5121. Both partntt _good etralghl Coon Hounda. $50. uch. 614848-2171 . 6189,ar614~65. 3 br., houoo In · GrHno T-nohlp, rei. roq'd. 114-4466541, aher 5p.m. Building Supplies 55 each. 114-446-4045. Searl 31 cu.fl. upright frwrer. Good cond. $300. 614-446-1568. carJ)etlng, bedroom 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1-100-447-7436 Pomeroy. 614·992·5858. 2 Going out of busln111 1a11. C.kt end candy 1uppJy ahop, Harrltonvllle. Save up to 50%. Sale atartlng Augu11 1·15. 1514742-3033. (Hope To See You _'fhere!) Sunday Times- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . 54 Mlsc;ellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchal)dlse 2 hots• 0901~k Inlier. I ft. July 30, 1989 MIDDlEPORT ..:_ Nice I floor ranch homelocated on a good street. 3 bedrooms, bath, ni ce level lot. $23,000.00. RUTlAND - LONG STREET - I floor hou se, 3 bedrooms. bath Needs some repair . $7.900.00. $39,900 PRETTY HOllE - NICE LOCAl iON IN THE COUN· TRY HOME SETS ON A KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BED· ROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GA· RAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOliES IN • THE COUNTRY. 3 BEDROOMS. 2~ BATHS, LARGE FORMALI LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL OINING. KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABINET SPACE AND IS FULLY EQUIPPED, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE PLUS DE· TACHEO 1 CAR GARAGE, PLUS CAR~ORT lARGE ENOUGH FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. IN-GROUND POOL. LARGE LEVEL lAWN. VERY NICE'!' . HAVE YOU EVER DRIVEN OUT RT. 218 A FEW MILES AND ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COLONIAL TYPE HOME OVERLOOKING RACCOON CREEK? WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. HUGE LIViNG ROOM WITH FIREPlACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA AND A FANTASTIC VIEW OF RACCOON CREEK. ENCLOSED BACK PORCH, LARGE BARN, PLUS APPROX. 20 ACRES. CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. LOOK! COLOIIIAL BRICK WITH NEARLY 7 ACRES WOODED . lAND. CITY SCHOOLS. $55,000. POMEROY - Three' lots wrth aone story frame home. Has 2 bedrooms, dmrng room, ohe 'bath, forced aor heat JUST $6,000.00. ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 un~ apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good ne, ghborhood OWNER WANTS TO sm NOW. $24,900.00. POMEROY - Approx. 3'h acres. vacant ground Good building site. Close rn. Water may be available. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - When the work is done· and the pr ice is small: ot's perfect for you' 3 bedrooms, fGurpped kotchen, insulated, vinyl sidins. lar ge lot. $22,000.00. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED- Lincoln Heights - 2to3 • bed room home m e~cellent co nditionr Large play area for krds-approx. I acre lot. Call for appornlment. $31.500.00. HYSELL RUN - Really nrce ranch wrth a gor geou skitchen, huge lamoly room, bog hv ing room wothfn eplace. plusatraoler hookup All qu ~et and peacefu l on approx. 20 acres $49,900.00. Tanning bed an d supplies may also be purchased. POMEROY - Th 1s 2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms. 2 baths completely rem odeled. and washer and dyrer. couch and chaor, kotchen table an.d ch aors go wrth th e property. PRICE REDUCED $28.000 00 ST. RT. 33 - Rrght on Krngsbury Road. 2acre buildingsites Water and elect roc avaolable MAKE OFF ER $6,500.00. POMEROY- ST. RT. 33 - One acre burldrn g or mobole home lots. water and electrr c avaolable Land contract with . $500.00 down, 15% mterest for a 5 ye ar term. Monthly payments of $107,06 on balance ol $4,500 00 TOTAL PRICE $5,000.00. POMEROY - FLATWOODS liD. - 10 73 acres of vacant ground. Wou ld make nice home srle Call ~or more informatron. $21 ,500 00 FIVE POINTS AREA - Three one-acre bu1idon g s1tes. Elec. and water available. Good localron lor your new home. $5,900.00. POMEROY- Commercial lot. Appr ok 108 foot frontage on Main Street. Noce co rner ·lot on heavoly traveled street. Approx 200 feet of depth. MAKE AN OFFER!' . MIDDLEPORT - Large co mmerclll bu oldm g, could have many uses. Call fo r more in form atron. MAKE OFFER FLATWOODS RD. - A neal 12>60 mobile home on a acre lot wrth storage buifd,n gs plu sa2 car garage. TP water. gas forced air heat. ·range. ref. Nice front deck. lmmed~at e possessoon $27,900.00 ~eaut rf ul1 HARRISONVILLE- Really nice 14x70 Schull mobole home with 2 bedrooms. frreplace in liv rng room. equrpped kotchen dishwasher, b1g 2 car gar~g~ storage burlding, and a nice 1.06 acre lot. REDUCED $30,000.00. IIINERSVILLE RD. - RACINE - 2 story hou se with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, paneling and rn Southern School District. Recently remodeled and rn good condrtion . $29.500.00. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - Selling fOUl prapllrtr is u important to us as it is to rou. List wrth us far Best RUTlAND - '3 vear old house with large garage, free gas to house plus a 197Q Holly Park trailer 14"x70' with Expando and room added on. Large metal barn; satellrte drsn ana many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated. All in good condition. $79,500.00. ' HENRY E. CLELAND ........................ .............. 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ......................... ..................94t.2&10 DOTTIE T~RNER ......:........................... :.........91 ·5112 • JO HILL ........................................................9114411 OFFICE .................................... .....................992•2259 Resu~s. ~ �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos tor Sale 1i71. Lincoln Mark IV. Good Saw chaine to ftt any uw buy running condition with aome one gat one frH drawing, Oi:lllt . aurfact rutt. Fl111t $500. 114M and Mason County lairs. Sldera SHI2.a5!M. Eq•lipmonl, 304-87J.7421. Dooro ·hoy balor. 25,000 BTU orr condhlon. Booldo Lolli! Gro<!o School. • • T14 John 63 . Livestock 1171 Cutlua . Sup.....,, V-11, auto., good c:ond., 304-175-5318. 1078 Ford Fi!i;monll$600. 614· 246..122. 1971 Mustang II, H.T. V-1, PS, PB A.C M hed edhlon 4otO. • m · · • ,._... e 71 Autos tor Sale 1982 POfllloc Trono-Am Bilek, Bolt! lnlorior. T-Topo, PS, PI, AC, PW, new tlree, low mil-., 1161 Cougor loldod 38 000 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcl11 ml'"c now ~ru, 18,000. firm. !ram S100 Fordo. 11-doo. c - n n. Ch"I'L Surpluo. ~t&-5471. 8 - Guido (11 IOHI7-IOOO, 1111 ca:uaar, toaHd, '3a,Ooo E.rt. 11-10180. nma like new. Aaklng 15100. N19olllblo. I1._...17R. ml,.., New llraa. ...ooo. Firm. 304-e7&-5471. z.u,·aU.o, v..a. uc: cond, 1982 304.a7W198. 1981 Hondo Accord bl 4 dr., 1983 Comoro. N~ oondhlon. VI • C PB PS eng1ne, I ut0 ·1 ""· ·• , • $a~OO. I14-112·72al. . lim. ShOD. 814-441-7'74 doyo, 114-44H4U ovenlngo. . Fuel lniectlon, aH optlona, ntw 72 Trucks for Sale Hdan 5£. L011dtd, IUIOmttlc shift. llko now. S11n. 614-112· 1719. 1184 ChtveUt 4 speed, 11,500. IXC C!"nd, 304~75a7101, 1U4 HIUin Sent111, ucell1nt condHion, I tp..d, air, AMIFM cnutta, tnt wheel, new tlrtt. 304-675-2188 ~~~~~~~ 1!185 · Choraor $2500 18~ Ctwell•lr S2500, 1178 Chewy 1 owner S1,000; Trade or Mil. 614256·1270. 1985 Plymi:lu1h Aa.lfant, Trans, AC. 4-dr.. Ex. S3750. 114-256-8251 . IUIO cond.; 1~7 Dodco Shldowii' outornollc, cona. air . AmiF ca..tUt star.o. 41,000 mi. $4800. 814- :Jal.tm. 198a Rod, Chryalor LoBorron Turbo, loldld, 614-4411-3930. 1181 Camara RS , tvtry ~dllt option, V-1, S11L~.oo. 114~ 2062orl14-446-1uo5. APPOit<ITMENT-Coll 992-3267 . Bids to be mailed to J. J. Davis at 93 9 Ash St., MiddleP91't, Ohio 4S760. . Owner II=.:...... ~ 462 2ND AVE. REAR 446-4206 · : "'""'•• ......... OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 alr, PS, PI, like new, 1,000 · mllll. 304-e75-37". _4427 oftere:oo p.m. . 1971 FOld olckup. I cyl., oton· 1178 Chivy c.ao lruck wllh 17ft. rallbacll bod. Tllltl truck II 10 ahllrp-lt rMcl 1ncf write. $7,:i9U11 2111522. . '*' /Ill/'"'· ///i/JII/1/ii//1' I acre on St. highway with . TEAFORD REAl ESTATE 2 BR trailer. 2 car J!llllt with hoist & crane, all aarace tools & equip· ment. Must sell by AU&. 4, 1989. My loss. your gain. Will consider ,iny offer. I mile eat of Rt 7al Ches· ter on St. Rt. 248. C. E. LASHLEY 47003 St. Rt. 248 Lon& Bottom, Oh. 45743 ' Pomitray, Ohio (6141 992-3325 Call For A Great Deal.... · rruck r - r . 1n1 • ford ancfDodgt. $250. 614-367· · 7252. f'RI~E REDUCED $10,000.00 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Owner has mowed lo Wisconsin lo become president of a small college there and has one house too many. In order to obtain quick sale owner has auth 0rrzed me to make the follow in& offer of sale: First persoo with acceptable financing who offers the sum 91 $69,500.00 will own lhis hous_e. . Here·is whal you get for 'your monll': four bedroom home, .with family room, located within easy walkin&distance of schools and·shOppinJ . This home will be·apprecilllld best by 1 couple wilb. at le~t two childen, who are I ired of drivln&alleast 20 mlltrS a day to and from school functions 111d INrll or INrnd practice. . · · SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY r CONTACT OWNER'S ATTORNEY ROOERICK 446-8880 • 1162 Ford F-250, osklng $2.000. • 614-446-2351. ·'=':-:-=-=-==:-:-:-....,...,.---, • 1917 Ford F·150 4x4 pick-up, 1 1 •. cyl. 4 opd. dull ran.., CUllom • whletl, AMIFM, cruiH, bed· • llnw, elnce new. will consider : fiiOIIol trodo. 814-4411-1761 • befoN 4 :30 WNkd1y1, 114-24$- ISUI1fterlp.m. -•..'·1981 Ford Aorootor Von. Elllroo• . • Wllf coneldlr latt model car 11 •poymonr. S12,500. 614: 985-4418. ·. ~ 1181 Ford .Converalon van E150, ~ loaded, 17,000 mil... 304-675- ~~ 4802.. .,.__ Motorcycles · 11112 Hondo mOiorcyclo .. CM250C. Excellent .conditlon. CALL FOR DETAILS • ~oconiiY 1onod up. 4020 mlroo. •. 114-9411-2034 ovonlno-; 304, irn.a126 doyo. -: 1912 Yam1~a 150-good ·. condJ&700. 814·3all-11011. ' .· 1181 VZ4to, S1100. 304-1112· 3397. · . 1917 Suzuki AM 250 run• and look axcollonl. S1iii0. 304.a758539. . Rt. 35 Cyclo Solos, 7 mlln Mttllh of Hendlfllon~ dlscounta ltrwtt blkn, tltO buy anything new. Pol1rl1 4 whHitra, during !I•Y 0< Juno ond gil $200.00 WOf'lh , of Potari• ICCIIIDriM tno. Ptrono 304~75-4130. Bon bool·1167 Llndou 16'5" whh Morcury 35 hp molor whh power trim and auto oil lnJtc·. tlon, · Mareury Trailing molar Shoreline ll·•nar phil more. All ~~ condlrrot\ .. con 814-992· Auto Pans & · Accelisorles 1.172 modol 4n onglno wnh 400 turbo tranamlulon run• t9117 2711. Criu.Crooo obln cruller, many thlnp rfolltorld. as,ooo, 114-24J.I122. . 1972 17 ft. Storcroft Tri-Hull loll. 125 HP, Evlnnrdo Encino, oomplole lop upholollfY. 13500. Colt iil4-211-1311 oftor 7:00p.m. 1175 Rana-r a . . Boat, complololy oqUippld, 15 Evlnrude, 2 • • battarJ-. Drive on trailer, new tlr.., cond. Call onyllmo114-388'9tl 8. ••c. 35n . Coachman HI, Park Travel removal, call304-t75-f331. Trailer. $3500. 61~367.0447 or Rorory or cablo roof drilling. 114.049-2640. . Molt wtlll Compl8ttd Am• For Salt Camper 25 ft . wtlh air. Pump aaiH and •rvlce, Ul· 614-256-6551. 185-3102. . ~ Services 350P P onrTroc Englnolo, $275,P350 . ont1ac ransmlll n $75, on· rroc Morgo, &14-367-769&. 81 POOR BOY TIRES, 304-1175333_1_, front ond ollnmont $18.95! 4,0ou good ultd tlraa, um tlra. new tlrH. ' · · U...t pick up ·beda. Ford! ChiY/ Dodgo, lhor1 or to-, 304.e7s. 5". ... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarana a. Campers Motor Homes 18 ft . Travel Malter Camper, SIMpll ohopo. I. l;=uny contained. GOod $1500. 1971 Ford Cougar, New tlrn new battery. »sa. 3091 a McEihlmoy Hill, lllddllporl. ' 25ft. Coachman Bunkhouat. Good cond. Slllpo 1. S3,500. 114-317·7212. ' SWEEPER and AWing ma~:~hlna Mldae motor home, 28,130 N~S~Ir, parta, and auppUH, Pick mllae, GMC motor, double air· up anG ....Ivery, Davia VacuUm complltt, exc cond, · price Clea111r, on• hilt milt up Nducod, 304-675-4437. Go«gll Crook Rd. 11._... 0214. ' . u - no oil, $500.00. 30U756141: 79 wllh lrollor. 3H.P. onglno and lralllnit motor. Oars, liM Jackett ana I!"Chort Included. $BDO.' Cait 814-112·11011. 23/4 POINTS Home Improvements Local reterMte.. tumlahld. FrH ..um•t ... Call collect 1· IM. 814-237-0488, day or night. R 0 gera8a. 1 t m e n l :;W:::.••::.•rp=rooc.:t:::.lng:!:. :.....,_.....,.....,_ Eloclrlco~ roofing, khchon · bathroom replacement, framing, concralt, dryall, ceramic Instil· latlon, all remodeling 304-e752440. ' til·" IIGUil"t. OPPDHIUIIIITY PROPERTY - Nosta ~r s tocl1mb. all on one floor plan. 3 ooms, modern k1chen. separate dinmg room. Fenced ard, garage, and workshop area. Gasheat. cen· Ext ellenl 2 lots. Pr~ced low 40's. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. _Founh and Qolllpoll~, Ohio Coli 11.....aa.. or 81._... P'n• 4477. . Plpo h In or Plpo II oul. C.W. Oa\liton Plumbing .& Trenching dnllna & water llnll, 614-44~ 0159. Mornlnga or Evenings. 27ff.1D81 Sunltream motor Ron•a TV Service, apectallzlng hQme. Air condlllonar, In Zenith also ~trvlclng moel gtntrator, reduced In price. 114- other brandt. Hou11 Cllll, also 112·7321. some tppllane• repalq, WV 304-57&-23!18 Ohio 614-441·2 454• 0 • • 0 0 Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367~7760. Crystal Richie - 446·3638 .. Graham Upholstery Canter, 303 Hilltop Dr. Call for appolntmtnll • Hllmoln. Coll614-448~38. VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTY. 266-6251 LEE-SA CLARK, REALTOR. 367 ;7623 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR . 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 441!-0722 BOATERSIIII"'"":r. llorcruloor, Precis on Mobile Marine, we come lo you. 1~1'-' 259-8871. Now ond Ulld Po~o. PARTICIPATE IN THE LOW INTEREST LOANS. WE DO NOT DO IT LIKE EVERYONE ELSE, WE DO IT BETTER. COME IN FOR ALL THE INFORMATION OR CALL 446-6806. _ .·.. NEW OWNERSHIP NEW MANAG ENT ...._______ WITH ~-YEARS OF·EXPERIENCE . ····. . '•.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: . (614) 446-0008 A REAL . acres, an atlractove country style home a couple of mil es from HMC on Rt. 35. Features include 3 or 4 BRs, bath. LR. kitc~en. DR and FR. fireplace, gas heat. 2 car garage. Thereos a ·30x30 barn and mobile home pad on property. Call for details. . 652 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio BIG BEND REALTY INC • • • Jim Cochran, Broker 514 Second Avenue- OWNERS HAVE RETIRED AND WANT TO MOVE TO· FLORIDA....which means you could have the 'opportunity to.purchase this beautiful home. Lo cated jusl at the edge of town and offering the loll owing ou tstanding features: 3/4 bedrms .. 3 baths, large LR w/stone foreplace, beamed ceilings, floor length wmdow s lor great river view, lovely roomy kitchen, drneue, family room with woodburning stove, rec. room. - Located wrthin two blocks of crty · conlents included for $35.000.00. THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOllE Owners have given this beautifu l Cape Cod style home lots of TLC Features include 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. eat-in kilchen, dinette, FR, full basement. 2 car garage, heat pump, cenlral air. Located in Mercerville area. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRSr AVENU£1- Makeptans to view this home which oilers 2 baths, large LR with firepa ce and view of river, L·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn, on river. · YOU DESEii'IE TD OWN A HOllE LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rt. 35. Corner lot This home offers kitchen, JennAir ranRe. OW. dowble ovens, family room wrth FP, LR w/fi replace, dinmg room. fen ced rear pat io, HP/cent. air: one car attached garage. carpet. UNIQUE 2·STORY - 3-4 bedrool]ls.'Conveniently located • along 3rd Ave. $32,000 00. . · NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp Som e timber. Buy now for $10,000.00 · 3 BEDRII. HOllE within Vin ton Vi llap 1.5 acres. 6 rm hous~ .. $27,500.00. · · 3 SEDAM. HOM£. liv. rm , ea\-in kitchen. wrthin Vinton · Village. 2-car garage, appr ox. 1 acre. $32.000. THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF . TLC ..... This home and 1.112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs, 1!? baths, LR, equlppt!dkrtchen. dmette, attached garage brick front steel siding, ' SONNY GARNES IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 Call for more information. OowiNTClWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth rental apartments. Also, adjacent melal storage/utilrty "'"' ,E,.s_t. rental 1ncome, $820.00 per mo. All priced for Our (>ffice is one of m·er 6,000 CENTURY 21• officl's nationwide. This makes us part of the largest re:1l estate referral netV.'ork in the world. and giYcs us access to more huyers for your home. Call today. • ' MAKE THIS YOUR CHANG£ OF ADDRESS! - Attract ive home just minutes from town oilers 1368 sq. H.. 3 BRs. 2 baths. eat-in kitchen; dinette, tamily room, living room, laundry. cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. Call lor an appointment. PRICE REDUCED 8Y U7.000n! - 73 acre farm in Perry Township. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR, krtchen. carpel. et ect11c heat, woodburning stove. There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buildings included. Call for appointment. PRICE REDUCED!! - If you have been looking for a home that will give you room lo stretch out, this is rt. Features in this home are equipped kitchen·, formal dining den, living room with fireplace, dinette, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished bath, laundry, roomy, attra ctive LOTS OF EXTRAS HERE- 1.52 acres plus a beautrful roomy homeand just minutes from town or HMC. Home features 4 or 5 BRs. 2',+ baths, LR, 18x26 fam ily rm . w/fireplace wet bar, gas heat, cent. aor, 2 car garage all brick. ' REALTOR 446-865 5 En. REALTOR 446-2707 Eve. REALTOR 171 ' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd Super View! $44,000.00. · Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd NEW LISTING - IN VINTON: New bu1lding mob1le home. an d n1ce level lot All in one package. Very well conslructed building iscurrently tleing used as a buson ess. Would also make an excell ent workshop. Mobile .home has living room, eat-in krtchen. dishwasher. 3 BR's. ni decks (front an d back) and level lawn. For the Price- You Will Simply Your Seai'c!h For Your Place..... By Coming To Our Place. LIST WITH US! Mowr.y't UpholstMing .., .. vlclng tri county ar111 24 yura. The · blat In · fumlturt upholollring. Coli 304.a75-4154 for fret eatlmatM. Loans are available on a fair and equal basis -regardless of race, color, ancestry, national orig~n. religion, sex or physical handicap! • FIRST TIME BUYERS CONTACT US FOR LOW, FHA/VA INT~REST RATES!! Upholstery PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE • ELEMENTARY - 2 acres more or less. Very nice nome w1th great VIew. Fa m1ly room. lrvongroom. large back deck 3 bedrooms. lar ge lam1ly style kitc hen. NEW Nice homeon i . and partial basementon a qu iet street Noce neigh Level lot, 4 BR's 2 baths, dining area off kitchen, wrth a very well buiit frr~ place. Home has viny l siding and a tar ge deck for those quiet summer cookout s. Priced·Right. 87 450 2ND AVE. 446-6806 446-3644 •• ~ REEN FOR RENT: Aug. I. Can take possession: Nice 2 bedroom home, 160 area. $375.0tJ per month. Security Deposit and references. NO PEfSI · Hauling, HoUH and trailer repair. Under· pinning, polndng; lnoldo ond out, plumbing. Will polnl colllnoo. 814-992-5858. tpeclallwt PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000!- Beaut~ul l-shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in k1tchen, formal din in& LR w/ FP, 3 BRs. I ~ ~aths, attached g~rag e., 3 ~CRES , moreor less. Green Twp. Good mobile home or buMng srte. · . LOVELY HOME. REASONABLY PRICED - This home oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths. spaciou s liv rng room decorat1ng options Modern k1tchen with applian dining room. S1tualed on a level lol approx. 4 town. Call for an 1 to see. .Water. re..ORIIbll ratn, volume dt. cotJntt, 2,900 to 4,000 capac"v, clatarne, paola, wells, •tc. Clll Exporilncod drywoll hinging and finishing 1110 repair work, con oft or a:OO PM, 304-675-6457. /lnliuunl oril(irl ., rt •liJli rm • .w.f ur f1hpi,·ai1Hrllfti cnt•· - Great opportunities to build ... LAND A & A Water Service. PoOls, cllttrna, wtlll. lmmedlat.. 1,000 or 2,000 gliiOI)IJ delivery. Call 3Q4.. 675.a370. 304-117&-2118 l .uan.~ ar~; nrnilnhl1• '"' rr f nir mhll'lptallw.~i.~ rl'l{nrtllt•j;.~ uf rm ·''· r·ulnr. RUSTIC A-FRAME - Wooded lol, pnvateandsecluded. Fe ares 2 Ig. decks on upper level. One from the master bed· room. also fr onl pat1o on lower level. Watch I he deer squir· rei. b1r ds. etc. Great view. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1,440 sq. ft. Ji IIVrng space, 24'x30' ~arage & shed. This one is verv unoque. Lot of trees and flowers. Amu st to see Poss1bl eland conlract. Pro ce $36.000.00 OUTSTANDING BUY!- FARM HOUSE - Nice 3 bedroom. barn, pond. tobacco base. somefru 1t lrees and buildings, 40 acres more or less. very quiet and pict uresque. Gentleman's farm. Make usan oNer1 245.a285• . • "'-"Too · - Very mce brick home. 3 bedrooms, lull IDas•eme_nt. attached garage. Moslly level acr e lot, wit h shed lrurt trees. II you are choosing one hou se lo look at tod ay would be a good choice! .. · J I. J Water Strvtct. Swimming poola, c'-tema, wells. Call 11(· 82 ,Plumbing & · Heating commerCial 85 General Hauling W.tteraon'• ' Rtlt'l'dr." - or wiring, ntw aervlca or repairs. LlctnMd tltctrlclln. Ridenour Electrlc•l, 304-175-1781. loptlo Tonk Pumpltla S90~Golllo Co. RDN EVANS ENTEAPHISES, ""ckoon, OH 1-1100.537-1528. 30 YR. LOAN - Elactrlcal & Refrigeration AnlcMntiJI 226 . a. 75 Boats Motors for Sale 14 ft. Alumlrium Johmool 84 Home Improvements Campers & Motor·Homas m L.J::! •, .- 79 Fetty ,.,., Trlmmlng1 atump ')'6 BLACKBURN REAL!Y ' 75 Boats & Molars for 5ale 7.99°/o MORTGAGE MONEY @ IIIII ' " ' · 175-5•. now on tuM u~ ana ATV~• and 74 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Ill !/Jill 11111·/i' Vans & 4 WD's ' 73 1162 Hondo CX500 Cullom. Ex· · collont condlllon. $895. 814·11411: 2181. G. Bruce Teaford 992-7614 Richard .Valentine 446-9872 1113 Hondo 650 Cullom Cl( lhart drtve, water cooled uce~ ltnl condition. May tradt 304- . 1988 Ford F-150 XLT Lorill : INCk. LDidtcf, IJICelltnl COftoo . dHion. ledllner, Nnnlng balln:t.. Ganeral · JULY 30-31, 1989 · GOOD BUILDING SITE OR BUSINESS 1N2 Yamaha maxim 750. 10,000 mlln. Now llro~, good .con4. 11200. 614-44Hvd. ae•000. . 5 opdl tuol lnjlc:llon. : 114-24o-52!M. doni . on l -. 1160 Chivy pickup. 4 _ , drivo, outo. 614!149·2749. OPEN HOUSE Motorcycles · 1D87 Ford Ranger 4x4, manual, : an. "'-rat••• 216 E. Second St. three bedroom colonial. Upper Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Ready lor im· mediate occupancy . · NOW- PRICE REDUCED TO '39.9001 •" XL, $I,500. 1911 ChtY)' 8·10 pickup, V-t, Gooa cond"lon. $2000. Col 114·985- WE NEED LISTINGS rostrYII tilt righ! Ia rojoc:t anr and all bidL REAL ESTATE 1971 ChoYJ C.10, 1/21on, I cyL1 Scottedalt, automatic. 75~~~r • Coiii14·MII-20451o - NEW LISTING - Good 2 or 3 bedroom home w~h full basemen!. fully carpeted and large living room, 2 car block garage. Nice location in town for just $18,500. NEW LISTING- 2.34 acres leveled for construction. Owner will sell or trade. $4,200. COZY - 2 bedroom home with new furnace and roof. Full basement and large • front porch. Want onjy $18.000. REDUCED - large home wrth 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, full basement, large porch, and back patio. A good buy at $26,000. Newly IY SHOWN 30...U. Real Estate General Sealed lids Will It IICtived Until AUGUST 15, 1989 on the •ave pictured farm and log country home lll2 + acres) located on , Cremtans load, Harrison Twp. Gallic! County, Ohio ucel~t, 1 6~ 3J.~ air.· loth c.rw A·1 condlllon. 1885 Dodge Charger, 4 cyl., 4 apnct, exira clean, low mllaa, well maintained, new bt'lklt1 ahocka, atruta.·and mora. Prieta lo IIIII II only S4000. Coli 304675.a53t. ' Transportatron run• ,por. l700. 30_4-aa2·3397. 304-875-8132 1183 Plymouth Aenant. 2 door ~9. 1174 CheYJ ·h iH ..,., 1 cyl, n..,. . 1163 Plymoulh eon, good cond. 1981 Plymoulh K Car, auto. & air, .1880 Toyot• C.lica, aulo. 1: 1971 HOndo 750 uc oond. 304175-2714. HI~ In lho tlold 11.00, 304-675- llocllonlc opoolll1i70 Doc1Qo ~ 24 $100. 114-441-3131. . ·198D Oahlun ICing Cab with~~ 1976 llorc- I!Onz Dlnll woror truck. 2,000 gollon tol!k, rudy to nolf. 114-44J.4018. 74 7 Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 72 Trucks for Sale Real Estate General 72 Trucks for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale July 30; 1989 July 30. 1989 75'x120' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SO: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUilDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call lor more information. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148', olher 75'x148'. Purchase eijher for SS.SOO.OO 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON lAKE i50'xli5'J . Can ~urchase o _n land contract. $2,000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. IAIIE UPIASH ~ITH YOUR FAMILY - Lovely b11ck home wrth pool just oil Rt. 35. Other fealures rndude equipped eat-in k1tchen, LR, 10x27 family room w/stone frreptace, gas heat and cent air. 12.5 ACRES 11/l fronts on Symmes Creek Bollom tiled. Tobacco base. · $15,000 -: 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. y, mrle from coty ltmrts. All ulilrties available. THE WOlD HERE IS "LOCATION" - Older ACRE CHURCH . CAMP FOR SALE home localld jusl one block from downtown. buHdings, induding dining hall Home hal been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 carelaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church bedrooms. LR, kijchen, 2 balhs, unaltached · bu~drnJ· garage and shed. ' 36.5 ACRES 11/L, ClAY TWP. - Frontage LOCAT.£D ON RT. 619 in Meigs County this on Frrendly Rrdge Rd. Old hou se on land property contains 21.04 acres. m/1, and a $19,500. . small home. Owner anx10us to self. SMALL HOllE with extra lots 3 BRs balh HARRISON TwP. - 11.872 acres m/ 1, $21,000. • • • waler tap. $10,000. LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWN - . !1% FIXED RATE- 3 BR. bath, living room, kitchen, altached1 car garage. Call !Or more details. · · 141 ACRES 11/L, HUNTINGTON TWP Approx. I mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land; black walnut - 67.496 acres, m/1 . i wooded building 5.6 ACRES located billow Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purcllase on .land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10% inte,.~ pay $100.00 per monlh. TIRED OF CUniiG GRASS!! Move into a condominium alon'- Grape St. Only 1 blocl< from pocer¥ and_downtown. Qualrty t~~nslrucled. Hell pump. Custom cabinets. Drshwasher/disposal. Tax abalemant pr@'am. Call for an lfl' pointment to view!!' . 1.02 ACRE LOT alongKiicker Rd ..near Centenary, $8,000.00. HOUSE: Third Ave. $45,000.00. SELUIIG YOUR IUL ESTATE IS ..GIUSIIIESS... CALLAII · EXPERIEIICED WOOD REAlTT Sli.ESPOSOII. : :Put your trust iu Number One:· i11nd,. tradcma~kt Of Ccnlury :l1 Il eal t·:,t:•lc Coq)f• ut~ul. ~ual OtJPOf\YDk)' F.tnt~r : o\CII OFFICE IS INOOI'IlNilENTLY OWNim ANil Ot•t:I! ,\TEIJ. We Need Llstlngal ' �-.' j T.m•S:a:~il~m~-~--------_J~~~~~~~~~~~O~NO~-!~~ -~~~~W~.~V!•·~----~----~~~~~=--Ju~3Q. THURSDAY IS SENIOR .CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S· Giants lose io As~s, 5-2 . . SIMI DISCOUNT 01 ALL PURCHASES ( ~-=~~:) ' BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER~S UCEISE t .I J Ohio Lottery Pick-3 701 Pick-4 64ll Super L(,tto 11-12-22-26-28-39 Kicker 087091 Page 3 I Clear tonight. Low In mid 60s. Tuesday , mostly sunny. High in m Jd 80s. • ' I ZZL SUPRIOI OLD FASHION - SHANK PORTI·ON HAM 69< $199 u. $2·79, LB. ·. ·. " 11 Ll. 01 MOlE 99< . CIISPY SIIYE · . CARTON OF 3 DOZEN lL ' . s ]49 . _ ' ' 7 9 C REDSKIN BOLOGNA~!... . CH._ 99C REDSKIN BOLOGNA!!.•• aAml DIPPU · $ C9 'ISH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 AIMOUI 2/51 19 401. CAN JIFFY CORN BREAD MIX 4/Sl ,. 8112 I ARGO $ HOME . GIOWN JUMBO. MUSK MELONS 10 U. lAG .- · , ' , ., --, . UCH · • .. S3' 99 TOMAT~!~,sm "'' J 11. 'fii.LOW RED RIPE . • .' .. , . ,. ..--- . .. · -·-·~··~~-----------~£~--~--~ ·· ' -? • JUICY SWEET YELLOW .. . ' LB. 49< •. ' ·~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service were . kept busy over th,e weekend as units responded to 17 c~lls. · Continued on page 10 .. i i • ( ( > • . EMS has 17 weekend callS • j ( The Mld·Ohio Valtey Amateur Radio Club Is planning to hold a course to assist In obtaining li license for novice operators. The course will consist of Instruction on technical aspects of amateur radio (ham radio), as well as Instruction In learning Morse Code. ' 'l'he course Is tentatively scheduled to begin In October. Individuals Interested In attending the clas~ or those ~eeking more tnfonnatton regarding local amateur radio should call Dick Moore, 614-446;1457 after 5 p.m . .U. BUNCH FREESTONE PEACHES . .. . .. ;., ........ .. Club offers radio operating clC1$S ICY GREEN BROCCOLI . . ,. . -HOMEGROWN The deadline for filing entd es for open class events and compettton at the Meigs County Fair Is Thursday , Aug. 10, and Friday, Aug. 11, at the fair board office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds, 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Mary Gilmore, secretary, .will be handl!ng the registrations. , ,;' . - ·$ 119 Marc Cohen, a coal analyst •with Kidder, Peabody and Co. tn New York, said the carefully worded union statemef\t may be usei:J tater to back up a union move to Invoke provisions of the Industry -wide contract . that wouid jlondone a strike . " What he's saying Is that we have a problem with the 1950fund and thiS Is our excuse to go out on strike," Cohen said .. Under the 1988 contract between the union and· the Bltuml· nouus Coal Operators Assoclatlon, the parties must settle by collective bargaining any diS· pules deemed to be "national In character." If the Issues are not set tied, the union has the right to cai! a national strike. · · The analyst said If the two sides bargain over the benefit .fund and the BCOA - as expected-refusestopaymore, 'l' ' , ~· ¥'!~~~~~a bin propo~d that ISrael exchange Obeld and all . other Lebanese Shiite Moslems held by Israel for all Isra'e lls and foreigners being held by radical Lebanese groups. Higgins was one' or 17 Westerr~ers believed held hostage In ·Lebanon, Including nine U.S. . citiZens, most of them held by Hezbollah or its offshoots. Five Continued on page ·10 contributing to it. . - Trumlia's announcement · fol• lowed a heated two-day meeting oft he union's International Exec· utlve Board In Virginia. He also said the union Is adopting a ''wide-ranging pian ' ' to resolve the retiree health care problem and place Increased pressure on Pittston to begin goodfalthnegotiatlonstoendthe 17-week-otd strike. Pittston refused to sign the 1~88 · ..BGQA .contract and Its negotla· tlons ·with the UMWA have broken down several times, leading to the strike In April. Trumka said Pittston " Ute· galty'' ceased contributing to the pension fund, which provldfls pet~sion and health benefits to about 130,000 retired and dis· ab!ed miners and their dependents. ~:a~~~~-f~~~~~~otestbycaliing l' b h. • h k Depression moves north 0 ICe pro e s oottng, t ree wrec s through Gulf ,o f !\Jexico Filing deadline Aug. 10 I· . · P, ....--Local. news briefs---. A~OUI . · e . oz. 1 PEACHES . . .. $ I ~ 2·/59C 99.C2~.~1. ~OTJED . MEAT •••••\"'.~~•••• 21 1 26 QZ.BQI $199· • THOROFARE. MUSHROOMS . 89 C · " . 12 PACIC 2 UTEI . VIENNA SAUSAGES 1.~1.. 21 . S Ll. PIG. ~NI_O,.S I• . $·599 .. Y . • The videotape delivered to Western news agencles·in Beirut The Pomeroy Pollee Depart· "about an hou r after the deadline ment has reported three separ· showed a man who appeared to ate auto accidents and a shooting be Higgins hanging from a Incident over the weekend, gallows Inside a room. The man On Sunday at 5:22p.m . , Dennis In the color videotape was Butcher, 380 Second St. , Pome· dressed In klpxWkues and his roy, received a gun shot wound to legs were tied. the leg when Tina Butcher · The Organization of the Op· allegedly fired at him during a domestic dispute according to pressed on Earth claimed to have the police report. hanged Higgins Monday but there had been unconfirmed Fottowing the dispute, the reports that he died during report said Tina Butcher, left the torture s!lorUy after he was scene In a white Ford with a male kidnapped In February 1988. The subject and· three children. group had threatened to kiii Chargt>s are pending and the Higgins twice before the ·most Incident Is under Investigation: recent ulttmallum . On Sunday at 1:29 a .m . Bonnie The two-minute tape rel eased .. Lemaster was Involved In a Monday. included a close-up shot hlt·sklp accident on the Super· · that showed Higgins's face America parking tot In Pomeroy. clearly, and a United Press Her 1981 AMC Eagle received International reporter and other· damage to the left rear panel on journalists said they were sure the driver's side. The Incident Is the dead man was Higgins. undeF Investigation. '-'The American spy was At 10: 15 p.m. Saturday evening hanged at 3 p.m . 18 a .m . EDT) ..·. ori Kroger's parking lot, Steve to make him a Jesson. " said a Lane, Middleport, driving an '81 to the video· statement. attached ' Butck, ·l>acked Into Trudy tape. _"We reiterate our stand Swartz, Middleport, who · was CO-N/GREEN BEANS · · ~~~l~w;sh~~~~re::~~~Is~~~m THOROFARE- HALF CASE CT. PIG. CHEF BOY ~I-DEE LASAGNA or SPAGHEnl '& MEAT BALLs·••'.t·"'·•• . . . • ]99 ';'ll .. enterlainment.along with 8everal speakers InCluding Larry Ward, Beltalre. Distrtct 6 president. Meigs Mines 3 and 1 are on scheduled vacat19nthls week and It was reporled that workers ofM!ne2w\'r!! on the]ob. · BEIRUT, Lebanon , !UPI) :-r , . tllat.• ~ jQbjddl mlllt ~ , . ....~1\e~-borae.l~l.l~ , t1'ht ltn ~lranlan extr,em.Jstsrhold· ·•hed-atonl('W!th1ils two brothers ; · mando fOrce kidnapped Oilellf lng Marine Lt. Col. William · (relatives) because what will and two of his- relatives early Higgins said Monday they ktlied happen next will be worse. Friday from a Shllle village In their hostage and released a "'Let America and Israel southern Lebanon and then flew videotape showing a man they s h o u I d e r t h e w· h o t e them to Israel. Obeld Is a Hezboltah leader llelleved to said was Higgins hanging from a responsibility."' gallows. The captors' one-page typew· have masterminded Higgins's The Organization of the Op· rltten statement said Higgins kidnapping. pressed on Earth , an offshoot of was executed because "'the crlm· ,'\bout 45 minutes after the the pro-Iranian HezboUah or Ina! America did not consider our terrorists' 3 p.m. deadline to kill Party of God; said Sunday they threats as serious ." Higgins, Israeli Defense Minis· would hang Higgins al 3 p.m. (8 a .m. EDT) Monday if Hezbollah ' oz. ,;., CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - T·h e United Mine Workers union may be setting the stage for a national coal strike over the status of Its bene(lt fund s, an industry analyst said Saturday. The analyst's comments came after UMW President Richard Trumka criticized a federal court's rejection Friday of a request from the trustees or the union's 1950 Benefit Fund to order the coal Industry to in"' crease Its payments to the fund. . Trumka said In a prepared statement the dispute over the fund Is " national In chat acter and affects the entire coal industry in the United States. " Although the benefit fund case Is not dire~ tty related to' the UMW strike against the Pittston Coal Group In Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, Trumka saldthefund 's$37mllliondellclt • . . execu~~..] k•d Lt. C0 I H Iggtns ~, 1 nappers say ~:::n·~e:!'c.~~o~c~~~:~~a~;o~!~~ · ~· .. 51 19.• SLICED BACON •••••••••••• l MINERS HOLD RALLY AT RUTLAND - Neart,y a thousand miners and famUy members gathered on the -Rolland ballfield SatW'day evening for a show of.wfton l!lOildarlty. Representatives .of the AFL-(:10 Labor Union aad several union locals from Ohio and West Virginia were present. Tliere was plenty of food and LB •. BOX ' 3 LB.·.·$ JAI ·;; .. I • IRAf, .. T :GRAPE JELLY ' ' ll. IIG COOliNG , ' .. ". ., (AU VlliiEnES) NEW WHITE POTATOE$ · - ' . $299 , : ~89< $ lOLL SAUSAGE •••••••••••·89C LOTSA POP .....'!••••• 2 / 129 2'12 Ll. $499 AIMOUI . . $ LINK SAUSAGE ••••••••••• TIEET ••••••••• l~.~~·.......... 119 3 US. 01 MOIE-111.1 . 99 C 1 480L BUDGET FROZEN TWIN POPS 1-U. U.S. NO.1 ' ' GALLON 24 PORK LOIN WHOLE STICIC , ., I ,. , CRISCO OIL " ;.: $149 $139 4 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S COn AGE CHEESE I i:: .; PININSULAR SUGAR . . . . ~~~.$6 99 112 1,- ' HILLANDALE SMALL. .EGGS ' l I ~~- " ' COUNTRY STYLE RIBS li. ,' . 511. PIG.$ 8 99 5 LL I' .,, LI.PIG. ~~--.-~~----~~----------~~ - ~~,~--~-~~.--------~--------CARDINAL HOMOGINIZED-MILK - THOROFARE ·CRACKERS . CHOPPED SIRLOIN PAniES -·- ., SaladGLAZED DONUTS .:~.z.~. S1 99 $]89 ;· r ' ' · · ~Homemade · Ham Ll. . BQYEIS CHOICE 99 ·cKEN •• S4 .. 'IIOASTED . GROUND CHUCK. . . I PIECES u. 8' ( BACON............. 8 9( FIANKIES ••v.a"""·· . may be setting stage for national coal strike .. I. Sl 29 P.OTATO CHIPS........ 26 Cen" A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper .'" ·cHOPPED HA~' ••••••~... $1 .49 . Ll. . $299. BOILED HAM. ···········~·· GROUND BEEF '· 1 Section, 10 pages • DUTCH LOAF, PICKLED PIMENTO or BREAKFAST LOAF . ' ' ., . 16 OZ.-8 PAK RET. BTL HONEY LOAF /PEPPER LOAF · ~---------··--------------~--~ '". COCA-C:OLA SUPERIOR lL . . . $299 Ll. LONGHORN CHEESE •••••• SUPEIIOI Ill ••• .. ;:._ '· • driving an '81 Buick Skylark. parking lot In an '86 Ford Swartz's vehicle received dam· Mustang, when Betty J. Mollo· age to the driver 's door . and was · han, Radcliff, backed from a cited for having no financial parking space and Into Hale's responsibility. Lane's vehicle vehicle, damaging the r ight rear . was not damaged bu I he was passenger side. Mollohan 's vehl· cited for Improper backing. cle received damage to the rear Finally, on Saturday at 10: 07 passenger door on the drlvQr' s a .m . Naree Hale, Dexter. was side. Mottohan was c ited for traveling East on the Pomeroy Improper backing. Charles Gaskill, 81, dies after long illness MIAMI (UPI) -The National Hurricane Center placed parts of the Texas and Louisiana coasts under a tropical storm watch Monday as a tropical depression churned northward through the Gulf of Mexico. Hur'ricane specialist Max May· field said the depression was expe cted to strengthen during the day . It had sus tal ned winds of 35 mph with gusts of up to 45 mph early Monday . "'It Is right on the verge of becoming a t ropical storm now and It wouldn't take too much strengthening to make It a tropical storm ," Mayfield said. "'The main area we are• con· cerned about now Is Louisiana Charles N. Gaskill, 81, of 295 the Wellston Minstrel Show South First Ave .. Middleport, which Is sponsored by the Rotary formerly of Wellston, died SunClub. day at the Holzer Medical Center Continued on page 10 . fottowing ex\f!nded Illness . Born on Aug. 16, 1907 in McArthur, he was the son or the late Peter and Essie Chatfield Gaskill. He attended Ohio Wesleyan Un,verslty and Ohio University, and graduated from the Co tum· bus School of Embalming. He was associated with his father In the P. Gaskill and Son Furniture and Undertaking Business In McArthur. He later owned the Gaskltt Funeral Business In WeiJ'son. oJ:ieratlng It for over 40 years. · ../ . Mr. Gaskill (Charlie, as he was known by his many friends) was also coroner of Jackson County for 48 years. He was a member of the HQpe · MethOdist Church of Wellston, the last charter member o·f the Wellston Lions Club, a member and fonner president of the Wellston Rotary Cllib for over 50 years. He also belonged to the WellSton Ea&les Club and ' the Red Men Lod&e, was ·a member of Masonic Orders, Blue Lodge of - McArthur, Chapter Council, Commandry and Aladdin Shrine. ·WEEKEND EVENT SUCCE88FUL - Sales He was the oldest member ot were' brllk aad lola of lttera&ure 111111 f•von were the Fair Greens Country Club dlatrlbuled to tbe ~everal huadred resident& and setved for many years as attendlal tbe flrllt Be•d Area Clearaace Sale 111111 secretary of Jackson Couniy Trade Show held over tbe weekend Ia tbe Melp Fair Board. He will long be Hlllt 8eho91 eafelerla. About IO:bulln-• from· remem~ tor his perfornian· · Melp ud Muon CounHea were set up In bootba In ces of 24'lyEars as lnlerlocutor of tile cafeteria ud the adjacent halls. For and the upper Texas coast." , . At 6 a.m. EDT, thecenterofthe' depression was located near: latitude 26.3 degrees north and' longitude 91.7 degrees west, or· about 280 miles southeast ot: Galveston, Texas. The depres-' · slon was headed north northwest at a bout 12 mph, the hurricane center said. The depression Is t:ie fourth of the 1989 Attantlc·Carlbbean hur· · ricane season, which began June I , and If its winds reach 39 mph,lt would become Tropical Storm Chantal. Another depression also was reported swirling In the Atlantic about 1,500 miles from • the Lesser Antilles. mercbula It wu a chance to ~ell · tbelr end-of-uoa ctollllai ud llhoea or to lift a special prlee on everyday product•, while for pro~~vt~d:ecl:e:x~~po;=·~·cre:..,:. thole ~enlcea. In oilier builD-, It tbelr Mike Gerlllelt, that a 8urvey a& tbe cl- of the llhow thllt exblbltara were ple-d alld would like IO•te tbe event on a aeml·aanual buls• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1989 allen johnson roush shane