http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b6209fcff92da7ebe8444d57444e1289.pdf 82888930ea637ecd1c2f24084c790025 PDF Text Text • • Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio Friday, June 1&, .. 1~9Q • --Area deaths---- Twenty nine.cases processed in Meigs Court Gerald Coft80 . Gerald "Gene" Congo, 6~. Hayman Road, Long Bottom. died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. following an extended Illness. Mr. Congo was bom0ctober4, 1927, at Long Bottom, the son of Charles Congo, Sr. and Evalena Keyse Congo. He was a general laborer. He Is survived by his wife of 38 years, Hazel, two daughters, Mrs. Aaron (Shirley) Sayre, Racine and Mrs. Gary (Sharon) Hart, Coolville; a son Terry <Elaine) Congo of Chester, a brother, Charles C:o~~go, Jr. of Racine, a sister, Eileen Polk of Portland, a sister-In-law, EmmGgene Congo of Syracuse, eight grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Other than his parents, Mr. Congo was preceded In death by his brother, Dana Congo and his sister, Louise Craig. He was a member of the Morse Chapel Church In Racine. Fum:ral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor David Curfman officiating. Burial will be In Morse Chapel Cemetery. CaiUng hours will be from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. Twenty-nine Individuals were fined and five forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court on Wednesday under Judge Patrick O'Brien. · Fined were Jeffrey E. Proftltt, Racine, failure to yield, $23 and costs; David J , Dobtnskt, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Elizabeth R. Well, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs; E . Catherine Dawley, Logan, speed, $23 and costs; Kenneth E ... Green, Rutland, failure to display valid reglstra· EMS has 5 nms Five emergency runs were made on Thursday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. The accident occurred on Smith At 2: 12 a.m., the Pomeroy untt Run Road In Ru !land Township. was dispatched to Lincoln According to the report, LawHeights for Dean Whittington.. rence S. Faw, Sldehlll Road, who was then transwrted to · Rutland, was traveling west on Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Smith Run Road tn his 1983 3:05 p.m., Middleport squad was Plymouth and met an eastbound to Overbrook Center for called vehicle. The vehicle collided with was taken to Alvin Newell, who Faw's and l'eft--the"scene. The Veterans Memorial Hospital. department re)lorts that Faw's AI 5: 23 p.m., Middleport went vehicle sustained moderate to North SeCond for Edna . Icen· damage. bower. She was transported to Sheriff Ja!'lles Soulsby reports Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ru· that earlier this week, there was · ttand squad was called to Mine 31 a series of 'bicycle thefts In the at 8: 18 a.m. for John NtcesRu !land and Middleport areas. . wanger. Nlceswanger was transTwo bikes are still being held at to O'Bleness Memorial ported tl)e sheriff's office and anyone In those areas missing a bicycle Hospital. Tuppers Plains squad should contact the office with was called to an accident In Olive Information to see If their miss· Township at 9: 14 p.m. Lori Coen lng bicycle matches those at tile was transported from the scene to Camden Clark Memorial depar.lrtlent. . · · Hospital. Meigs deputies probe complaint The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to Investigate · a theft report made by Chuck Williams of Syracuse on Wednesday. Williams reported that sometime on Tuesday even· lng or Wednesday morning, his truck was entered and a stereo, tapes . and money were tal.<en from the truck. The department also reports that deputies responded to a htlsktp accident report on Monday, which was madeat7: 30p.m. Parkers to reign at fair Michael Parker, son of Leland and Margaret Parker, and.. MI· randa Nicholson, daughter of WiUtam and Carolyn Nicholson,. will reign as king a,nd queen for festivities of the 1990 Meigs Soudi Central Ohio County Junior Fair, Aug. 14-19. Partly cloudy Friday night, Theme of the junior fair ts with a low In the mid 605. '1'oday's Dreams. Tomorrow's Increasing cloudiness Saturday, Realities." The Junior Fair with a chance of showers and Board has requested that all thunderstorms during the afterclubs Incorporate that theme Into noon, and highs In the upper 80s . Its booth displays and float Cbance of rain Is 30 percent. entries In the parade which Is to Extended Farecut be one of the feature activities of Sunday tbraup Tueaday the. week. A chance · of ·showers and Again this 'y ear the junior fair thunderstorms Sunday and Mon· board wtn sponsor a talent show day. on TUesday afternoon of fair · week, a bike {lnd car show with trophies to be awarded on Wednesday, along with a leader _'recognition program. and a. pet show on Thursday. Weather •CHICKEN & DUMPliNGS efRIED CHKIEN .CHICKEN LIVERS •BAKED STEAK eHAM •ROAST BEEF Jlospital news Veterans Memorial AdmiSsions - Edna H·. Icenhower, Middleport; WIIUam T. Hart, Shade. · · D!scharges - · Carrie Roush; Angel Brown. ·sao: J . . 4 Dr...air, PB, P$, high milaage, "'ns good. · SEE RAY RIGGS IGGS · STAR MILL PARK St. Rt. 7 ... ' New Lecalion .....,, fntn High School AY FRIDAY SATURDAY Of!1!J!J [J[fJ]S10 PAYMEN'IS · OVER 25 HOMES DISPLAYEO SPICIAL PRICIS ON ALL HOMIS DURING SHOW BANK . . MANAGIRS ON DUTY ifOR ON THI SPOT FINANCING . . SECTIONAl. - ~~~U- _,< .§; · HOMES BUII.T TO YOUR NEEDS COMPLETE TURN KEY ~ACKAGES · . ' DE DOWN \ PLUSTAX \\ \ \ '9, - u.:~.~si.OGAN, ' . OHIO 385~2434 center, entered the winning esl8y. They are pictured with John Saunders, MenJhanls' pres!· dent. ('l,'lmes..Sentlnel ph4!,1o by Kathryn Kelly) ~ .Big, . strong, nice daddy voted tops' GALLIPOLIS - Father's Day Is meant to be . Daddy Is the best! He !s big and strong, and very · special for dads. It also can -be special for nice. We have fun together. He _takes me for , tractor rides, we go for walks, he plays games children, too. Just ask 8-year-old Katy Swain Rumley, who with me, he reads to me but'most of all he loves me, my brother David an.d my mommy very won the Gallipolis Retail Merchants ~sodatton of the- )lea~n-essay <:antes!. much. Any man can be a /father, but It takes ' In the q>nte~t. chll\lren 18 y~ars old or under . someone ~wetal to be a Daddy. I love my daddy wrote essays'.of 100 words or less explaining why John.'' · 'they felt their.father. should be selected as the 1~ Katy received a $50 Mer~hants gift certlflcate Father Of the •Year. and a Bicentennial t-shtrt and hat. · lli 'thl~ summed her By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Times-Sentinel Staff POI\,JEROY - A new home based program for pre-school handicapped children will be lntti~ted this .fall by the Meigs CountY Board of Ed~cation . The Ohio:Department of Edu· calion advised John ' W. Riebel Sr., Superintendent of Meigs County Board of Education, Friday thai the unit had been · funded. Appllcat cins for the new posltlon are currently being accepted In the county board office. The teacher. Riebel said, must hold a cel'tlf.ll1111te,Ut>t~ar.lyshtldholi<l'.ov·a -~ , NEWHOMES· FATHER OF THE YEAR- John Rumley ,left; was named GaiDa County Father of the Year In a coateal sponsored by the . GallipoUs · Retail Merchants Association. His daughter, Lilla, Home based ·pre-school program begins for handicapped children · :JUNE 14th, 15th, 16th ' OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. ~~ ··· · Editorial .......... ,........... A2 Farm ...........................08 . · Sports .. ,................ .... C1-7 Cloudy . High around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. , 11. Stctlono. 74 PogH A Mu11irnedla Inc. New-r>« .. rand JUry indicts Riggs in man's death ."· 1985 .Piymou.th Reliant ••••••• S199s·.. ' ·;......_, .. Deaths ............ ............. ~ Pleasant, June 17, 1990 Pl. air. A-1 condition : . 7:30 . . Vol. 26 No. 20 Copyrigh!ed I 990 '· 1985 Ford LTD Crown Viet•••.S3395 4 Dr.• . PB, PS, air; looks!(. runs good. .. . ' ., ... . By BRIAN J. REED Tbnes..Sentlnel Stalf · POMEROY - A, Meigs Col!nty Grand Jury ·Indicted two people In Its session on Friday; Including . threa counts against . Meigs tEWnager. · Jason ·E. -Riggs, 18, of ReedS· ville, was Indicted on three counts related to the June 2 death of VIctor Wlll of Canal Wine hester. Will, 82, died when he was struck by a pickup truck In Chester. Will's body, which re· portedly •rolled across the .Jtood and over the cab Into the truck bed, was then carried from the scene and found the following day over an embankment on West Shade Road. . The same day, the truck was found burned In Athens County . a 4 Dr., PB, PS, air. .UCINE, OliO Along the River ......... B1·8 BuiDellll.......... .......... D1·8 Comics- ........... ........ In~rt . CIIIUiflolds ... .............. 02-7 Morgan Center Wesleyan Church dates back to 1909...Page 8-4 To end marriage . SAT., JUNE 16 . B-1 · 1982 Ford Crown Vidoria ••••.S1695 . INQUDED "WI HAVE.RENTAL SITES OR LAND TO PURCHASE IN YOUR COUNTY" James Sands: . · PS. PB. aw, V-6. good condition. ILL YOU CAN EAT DESSBT Ill Inside Chester Fire Department to 8ft new equipment...Page B-7 1987 _Buick Station Wagon •••• S4495 ': MONDAY. NIGHT-SEAFOOD NIGHT 3 P.M.-I P.M. $7.95 AU YOU.CAN EAT Get MORE for your Trade-In We're Dealing So Bring Your Title Beat of the Bend: awarded . 4Dr.. electric windows & locks. PS, $569 THU 66th SOGA ends today .- C-1 Holzer health fair 1986 Mere. Grand Marauis •••• S649S~: ,. . ASSOnm SIDE DISHES BAND". J d 50 cents • suspended If valid license o~ tatned In seven days; JameS: McHa~fle, Racine, flsblng with·: out carrying and exhibiting valid· fishing license, costs only; Anne' McHaffie, .Racine, fishing with·· out carrying and exhibiting valid' fishing license, costs only; ; Sharon Johnson, Middleport, res-• Is ling arrest, $200 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days: and two years probation; Sonya Clonch, Middleport, no operator's license, $'75 and costs, three ~ days Jail, DWI, $250 and costs, three days jail and 60 day license : U @~Dent suspension; Robert W. Rltne, , Pomeroy, appeared on motion ' for shock probation, probation A judgment has been entered granted; and Gary Hanlilg, Mid· ! against the defendant In the dleport, fishing without a valid amount of $2,280.1lln the case of fishing license, $25 and costs. Ba'dger Lumber Co. versus MIchael T. Ingram. A judgment has · Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey been entered In the . case of Kauff, Pomeroy, speed, stop sign Delbert H. Stearns versus Ml· violation, $55; Kenneth Green, • chael T. BurJa:, et al., In the Rutland, speed, $60; Thomas : amount or $2,447 .04. In addition to Stone, Pomeroy, dlsQrderly , Tlpl Da- • the c·a sh judgment, the defendant while Intoxicated, vldson, . Pomeroy; disorderly ; .has been ordered to return two whjle lntoxlcateCI, $80; ·and Roch · pieces of farm equipment or pay $1,000 dollars additionally for Campeau, Athens, speed, .S!KJ. . ' each piece. The Plaintiff In the • case has also been ordered to return .farm equipment to the Defendant or pay $1,000. In other court action, the case of Paula In the Meigs County Common ; Ann Hess and Paris Hess, Petl· Pleas. Court, a petition for !loners, has been assigned to dissolution has been filed by : Judge Robert E. Buck _by Paul Mary VIrginia Mora Kautz Ste- : Gerard, Meigs County Common wart and Jesse Lawrence Pleas Court Assignment Stewart. '· Commissioner. ' and 90 day liCense suspension: Takahlro Matastbara, Cglumbus, expired operator's license, $75 and costs, three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's liCense with In seven days; James Johnson, Racine, operating a motor vehicle with· out a licensed driver In the vehiCle, S75 and·costs, three days jail suspended If valid operator's liCense provided In 30 days. Richard LaudermUt, Middleport. fishing without a valid • ltcemie..$50 and costs, half of fine TREAT DAD ON FATHER'S DAY ·.. "TRUE .COUNIRY tlon, $10 and costs; Cindy Koblentz, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; arent Fulks, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $20 and costs; Jeffrey Kault, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Herbert Wilkes, Youk, S.C., safety violation, $25 and costs; Jennifer LaTorre, Clemson, S.C., speed, $27 and casts; Sharon Johnson, Middleport, passllli bad checks, $25 and costs and restitution, disorderly while Intoxicated, $40 and costs. Richard L. Norman, Athens, speed, $18 al!d costs; Evelyn L. Barringer, Reedsville, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Mary A. Taylor, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, three days jail, 60 day operator's license suspended, leaving the scene, $100 and costs, 30 days jail suspended to three days concurrent ·With other charges, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days jail, unau thorlzed use of · a motor vehicle, costs, · .30 days jail · suspended to three concurrent with other charge, one year probation; Charles R. Stewart, · Bidwell, no operator's liCense, $75 and costs; five days jail suspended to two days If valid operator's license obtained In 60 days, expired liCense plates, $20 and costs; Sherr! Sisson, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; James M. Smith, Racine, speed, $22 and costs. Ernest Mitchell, Pomeroy. stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Chris Lawson,'Aibany, failure to yield half of roadway, $10 and costs; Sharon Artx. Albany, OWl, S300 a~d costs, 10 !lays jail Sunday special education certificate speclflcally for teaching hand!capped children. · According to" Riebel, the early childhood handicapped unit wlll be open to children three to five years of age. Being a home based program, the teach:er who is hired will travel to the homes of the handicapped children and work with them there once or twice each week. . The children to be accepted Into the program wlll be ldentl- fled from referrals either dl· rectly from family members, through the Meigs County De· partment of Human Services or the Meigs County Health Department. It Is anticipated that between 10 and 12 children wlll be acceptedlntotheprogramforthe 1990-91 school year. The superintendent reports that the new program Is totally funded through the Ohio Department of Education and that there Is no local cost Involved. ·The state wlll\ pay the full salary of the teacher, provide money for teaching materials, ·and funding to cover retirement and most other fringe benefits. . Reibel explained that Carleton School l)as a similar program and that the program which will now be offered through the Department of Education wl'll give parents a choice. The superintendent said that while II does place lhe county school system In a somewhat competitive position with Carleton, that "we can't take care of all, and they can'l , but together we can takecareofmost of the students out there ." Getting to handicapped childl ren early Is the !ley to helping them as they move along, Riebel explained. . Several programs Instituted Into the public ~chool system In the past two years have Indicated a trend toward matnstreamlng handicapped students Into Depar I men t of Ed uc a tton programs. Last year both a severe behav· lor handicapped class and a multi-handicapped class were started In Meigs County under the supervision of the Meigs County Board of Education. The multi-handicapped class wa.s held at Southern High School and w!ll continue there tor the 1990-91 year. The severe behav·lor class was held at the Rutland school but next year wlll move to Ihe Letart school. Each of the classes had slx students In grades from second to seven. Enrollment ls expected to lncrease sUghtly In the fall. The three-count Indictment charged Riggs with aggravated vehicular homicide and tamperIng with evidence, both third degree felonies, and grQss abuse of a . co,rpse. a fourth degree felony. No Indictment was filed agalnsl Douglas Harris, 26, who was arrested with . Riggs In connection with Will's death, Harris was charged In Meigs County Court wlth tampering wtth evidence. After waiving his right to a preliminary hearing, Harris' case was bound to Common Pleas Court for further . a~tiiJn. ' lfarrts' attorney John L!ntes was out of town and unavailable tor comment on the case Friday. Meigs County Prosecuting At· torney 'Steven L. Story said Harris "has cooperated with the ' prosecl!tor's office and I anticipate his case being resolved In the very near future." Story cIted the Importance ot Harris' testimony and coopera. tlon • In the Investigation of the case. and In the recovery of Will's body a Iter the acclden t. Also Indicted on Friday was , Jesse V. LaLone. LaLone, 21, 1% · accused of receiving stolen pro!>' erty, a fourth degree felony, In that he allegedly received a microwave oven, fan , coffee maker, television and food Items which had been stolen from the Racine Park Board and Village Council. A spokesman from Meigs County Common Pleas Court Indicated Friday afternoon that no arralgment dates had been set · for either Riggs or LaLone. Mili~ group bands together to h~lp out Filip,ino n~igh~rs soul of the ~ommunlty." ' most outstanding has been the . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Marcos Village where the work on the Chl!rch. Times-Sentinel Stalf · The church Is located about 50 · RUTLAND - The church had · church Is located was founded 30 years ago by a feetawayfromasecurttyoutpost mon\· ·tHan · no windows, · the walls . were rotting away, the roof had been group of Negrltos who worked for and It was during the construe· tion of that small outpost that the blown oft by a typhoon, and there · the Americans at Clark Air Base. 'Today the U.S. facility remains needs of the church came to light. was rio electricity. of livelihood for Shortly after the security pGthe main source That was the description· of a the 7,000 residents of Marcos llcemen took on the project, church In the Philippines as facUlty donations came pouring In from VIllage. In addition, the given by a serviceman stationed village with free . base organizations. About $3 500 ' provides the at Clark Air Force Base as he raised for the purchas; of drinking water and has hosted was wrote about a group·on the base several community projects. materials and the work began who saw the plight of the Utile In gratitude the village people with both Americans and Flllpl·congregation and declded to give act as protectors for the facility nos volun teerlng their spar~ a helping hand. by keeping on eye on Clark's time. The project chairman was back door. The village sets up On the first day more than 32 Capt. John M. Morris, son of against an Isolated portion of people showed up to work. From Janet and Carl Morris of Rutland, and a graduate of Meigs · Clark's 10-foot-tall, 25-mlle-long that time on the work continued concrete wall which surrounds with small groups of Amertclln' · High SchooL . the facility. · and Filipinos working side by Morris and others of the Third While Morris has been active In side. It became a learning Security Pollee Group viewed the many projects as Neighbor to experience for both groups as work which they did to assist In restoring the church, a bridge of Neighbor since he was assigned they shared tools and technloues, (See MILITARY, page A3) " friendship which touched the there two years ago, perhaps the July 4th celebration set in Rutl0:nd · By BRIAN REED Times-Sentinel Stafl RUTLAND - "Our American Heritage" will be the theme tor the annual Fourtp of July celebration In Rutland, which will feature a parade, contests and games, a variety of musical entertainment and, off course, food. The event Is sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. Lily Kennedy, who Is the parade chairman, has announced thai the parade route will Include Main Street, Salem Street and Beech Grove Road. The parade wll! disband at the American Legion Hall. >. Winners will be announced Immediately following the parade from the stage In Rutland Park, where new playground equipment and landscaping are In place. A. gift from the Meigs County Motorcycle . Club was · (See JULY 41h, page AS) ', . Glenn to make ·second visit; will totlr attend rally GALLIPOLIS - For the second time In more than a month, U.S. Sen. John Glenn will be making a visit to Gallla County. Glenn, accompanied by his wife Annie, will be here Saturday, June 23 to help promote economic developmentforGallla Co\lnty and ,southeastern Ohio. His trip Is sponsored by Gallla native Stanley E. Harrison and hls wife, Doris. Harrison, now or Fairfax, Va., Is the former cbtef· executive officer of the BDM Corp. · Local officials sald Glenn arid Als wife 4re scheduled to arri~e · at the Gallla-Melgs Rejtlonal Airport early Saturday after· noon. They will be taken on a tour or Bob Evans Farms by Bob .nd Jewell Evans and will later meet with representatives of Holzer SEN. JOHN GLENN MediCal Center and Holzer Clinic. The Glenns will also tour officials to discuss avenues of those facilities. . economic development available Glenn will meet with local to the county and the region. He ~--,-.--..::·fl>: ... --·-~ wlll conclude hls vlstt by being the featured speaker at , the county's Democratic Hog Roast, slated to begin at 5 p.m. at the Junior Fairgrounds. Glenn, a New Concord native, was a Navy and Marine Corpa pUot In World War II and the Korean confilct. He was one of the original pilots chosen by NASA for the U.S. space prGgram and was the first American to orbit the Earth In 1962. He retired from the Marines In 1965, entered the business world and was elected to the Senate In 1974. He won· re-election tn 1980 and 19116. The senator last visited Gallta County on May 20, when he toured the GallipoliS Locks & Dam and was commencement speaker at the University of Rio Grande, where he dlscusaed the dramatic challiet In the \fOrld and Its · effect on today's graduates. 1' Tile ftnl Ia tile 161'1• CM be • pwoh 14 at ...II Olle for J'7, AIM plat.... .. 41sph;laf a CllrlltniU b....r e.._. 11r llln.· Wolle, .,., . _ Murjlhey ,IliD Quickel; .bale Cllapman, LeiUIJ EIIMOD, 1111d Vlelll FerrelL 01 • •161 - ..--· ~-----.....:..--~;---...J::.iJ'__"'"':'__.;..____~----,---~~~·~~~----,-_,_--_:,..:-;-:---:-'--;J.'I_ _ _ _-,--""\',.--./--.:----,'='""""- �., • • June 17, 1990 .Commentary and perpsective - . . Jmth~ ~hnts • ieutin:tl A Dlvlsloa of 8211 'l1drd Ave., Gallipolis, !)hlo . (614) 4411-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher PAT WJilTEIIEAD HOBART WIUION lB. As81alalll Publlllher-Cootroller ExecuUve Edllor . A MEMBER ol Tbo United PretoiDie!'llll!IOIIII, lllland Dolly Prell Auc:da- . tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Also:latton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. Thi!Y should be less than :o:t words · lq. All letters are subject toedltlngand muatbeslgn«l wttbname, address and l telephone npmber. No uutaned letters wUl be publlshed. ~t.ters should be ln JOOII tal~, addresiiD&_I!_~, J!.ot persCN.UUe&. Letters to the editor ' Page-A-2 • bl Jack Anderson S. pace tras!h - SeriOUS pro em__.___a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A.,..--tta WASHINGTON- A few sum- At 17,500 mUes an hour, even a keeping politics out Of tt. NASA has struck a prelim!mitry subjects never get raised paint fleck can be fatal to a · nary working agreement with In superpower chats III the Oval SpaCI!'Wal ker. Space Agency, the European Office, such as the Issue of Without the flare of armswhich has been leaving thouman-made gllfliage floating In reduction talks, U.S. and Soviet space. Yet, as the Cold War officials are quietly conducting sands of pieces of debris In space thaws, 1\ Is more likely that an junk-reduction talks. The first from Its Arlane rockets. Beyond th~ trackable pieces, American wUI be killed by So,. let meeting wilS lleld last December space trash than tiy a nuclear without any public there are literally billions of other specks of det:rls traveling weapon. .announcement. at hlgn speed In low Earth orbit. Some 6,700 pieces of large junk, The most Intriguing aspect of Including obsolete satellites, and these private talks Is that neither At least three, and possibly more billions of pieces of small junk, · the White House nor the State catastrophic collisions have oc•, Including paint flecks, are orbit- Department took the Initiative. curred In recent space history, Ing the Earth right now. If they The National Aeronautics and destroying U.S. and Soviet don't kill someone when they fall Space Admlritstratton Is llan- sateuttes. The floating garbage Includes to the Earth, then they pose a: dllng the agreement In hopes of a glov!! lost by American astrosignificant threat to astronauts. - ~'I'I'A®'ggo ~-~~-~...,._. t\IILME Father's Day j June 17, 1990 He drank R.C . Cola from the Dear Editor: bottle, On June 17 we remember our Whiskey now and then, fathers. Our hearts honor their He also read the Bible §acrlflces and rejoice In their And begged forgiveness for his ;strengths. Memories dear to one •family! are surprisingly common sins. : to aU. My father labored for ; nearly 40 years In the coalfields . So; Papa's gone but not -of Kentucky and West VIrginia to . forgotten. We miss him day by day. : nourish and provide for a famUy Since he's gone the skies · •otten. · : -· Black lung shOrtened his IUeas appear a bit more gray. James Whitcomb Riley was his ;It has many other fathen who · have labored In that Industry. poet; Black lung was his demise. : Here Is a tribute I've written as a When he quoted "Out to Old : song: • PAPA'S GONE BUT NOI' FOR- Aunt Mary's" He wiped the tear drops from : GOTTEN his eyes. ; ~ Papa's gone but not forgotten, • Missed by neighbors, friends, So, Papa's gone but not · · : : and kin." · : Everyonethatcametohtsdoor. forgotten. We miss him more and rrllre. • Was always Invited ln. Everyt!me I picked the banjo : He loved mountain music He was the first one oft he floor. : And sw~t- potato pie. We hope .he's gone 'to heaven, • we all hope that he Is happy With hfs brlglit re«) curly hair. : In that land beyond the sky. And when It's all over, Pop, • . We hope to see you there. • (Chorus). The most fascinating outcome them ,' cannon ln . front of : Papa's gone but not forgotten. Of the George Bush-MikhaU Gor- them .... " • We all miss him so. WUllam J. Meek, Sr. For Bush,· !be &annon · are • All thoSe stories that he told us Rt. 2, Box 179 . bachev summit has- been the contradictions between the anti-tax-Increase ~ubllcans to : . About people long ago. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 theater of smiles and handsnakes the right of him, proltax·Increase •• and the real-llle world of tensions Republicans to the left of him and • and conflicts. Democrats In front Qf him. For •; near Editor, public and thieves: most welcome In the Church any Internationally, the two lead- Gorbachev, they are hardlln!ng • I took on the responsibility of · time, but please use the door as ers bas)led In the spotlight and opponents to the right of him, :OO!ng the VBS director for the this Is the most .common and leresonated with all of the gran- moderate supporters to the left of ;carmel-Sutton Churches for the gal way to enter buUdlngs. deur of two major rock stars. him an«! Boris Yeltsln In front of Once all the neartache and •!IIII'd consecutive year. I always Their J:lress releases and mani- him. ,- get so exclied when I see the ex- shock subsided after discovering festos brokefed a new era In Yeltsln J,s a potential reality , ., ;11ttement In ihe ch!ldrens eyes the break In I realize~ that Go«! Is American-Soviet relations . that cannot be ruled out. Ironi-•nd when they get to learn more a forgiving one and that I must "Cold War" Is ·an anachronism cally, the more successful Yell;about Jesus, they seem to get find It In my heart to torglv~ this consigned to ' the dung heap of sin and Soviet democratic reperson too. Marly of our little ;inore excited. historical myths. form are, the more painful It will • : This year our theme was ones said a prayer for you that Domestically, summit eupho- be for Republican conservatives :I'FRIENDIMENSION" the night and they .were the ones hurt ria ought to be good for at least :1! In the United States. · the most. They missed the daYs of spillover popularity when ..Week of June 3 with our friends If you look at the his tory of puppet talk bl!cause you took the :and our greatest friend of all Bush and Gorbachev confront American foreign policy since !JESUS. We opened doors about 6 tape and they missed part of minor crises on their respective the end of World War II, It has their refreshments that night, ~.m. and encouraged all our turfs. Both face an Identical been structured on a deep-seated .lrlends to come, but sometime which you enjoyed. · problem: two-front war. Bush distrust of Russian foreign Yet, they have forgiven you ;between 9:30p.m. on Ju'le 5 and 6 faces It on his budget deficit and adventurism. · and are saying prayers that you .p.m. on June 6 we had some new the prospect of new taxes; John Foster Dulles; "brinkmight find It in your heart tore)rlends take -an adventure Into Gorbachev faces It on economic manship" and Ronald Re-agan's • turn the Items you took and also -!he "FRIENDIMENSION" . and political perestroika. "evil empire" capsuled lite that you might get to know our : ; They broke a window on the Tennyson:s '"Charge of the , range of Republican attitudes greatest friend -JESUS. Do you :)ack side of the church, crawled Ugh! !3rlgade" Is an appropriate toward the Soviet Union. Demoknow who wUI have to answer to .fllrough It and proceeded on their poetic metaphor: "Cannon to crats were accused of being "soft God for the things you have !yenture. When they decided to right of them, cannon to left of done? YOU AND ONLY YOU!! jeave they went through the Sincerely, 'lloor, but since they were carryTammy Chapman, :mg our children's toy box (with VBS Director joys). a cassette tape player with Connie Little <6ur puppet script tape In It, a pan Maxine Rose :Of brownies, and Individual's Some night when you can't get this earthly paradise where life Nancy Circle ;birthday cake, the children's ofto sleep, here Is what to do. As wUI be "undimmed by human Patrice Circle ->~:erlng of $18.15, 2-5 gallon coolyou lie In bed, Imagine what a tears.,; Wilma Reiber ~rs, cans of pop, gallon of . The way the Witnesses desJulie Curtis day In heaven wUI be like. It can j:ool-a!d _and several packages of prove to be such a delightful cribe the new. earth, I think I Naomi Wilson l(ookles they couldn't go back out thatyou may even occupation would rather be there than In the Jenny Cleek ·lhe window. decide you want to stay aWake heavo;on. new Helen Holter ';: What Is very sad, Is that It you The poets and my sties have Judy Marsqall, longer to prolong your pleasure. -o/OUld have asked any one of us , It will be When you do drop off, us another picture of given Teachers and Helpers :We would have given you these with a smile on your face and heaven. They say we will be and Pastor Kenneth Baker jtems In a time of need. You are sweet dreams In the offing. exactly the same peOple we were Nobody knows of course what a before the transition called death •' daY In heaven wUI be like. The -except that we wUI be without Bible, which might be ex peeled our phy steal bodies. : bear Editor, lists and retired folks working to be our best source of lnformaWe wUI talk to each other, see ·: June 9, 1990 was the festive slde by side forming new friendlion, 'says very little a bout colors, listen to mu.slc and :OCcasion of a remarkable event ships. and strong bonds as they heaven other than to suggest th'at embrace our friends as we do ;.:... the Granq Opening of the 1895 united to work towards a comIt will be sheer bliss for the now In our dreams. But In heaven •(!.riel Theatre. This event was mon goal. People should know children ot God · this will be real. We won't be :remarkable not just In -that It that even city commissioners There are no wrong answers In ,dreaming. , :happened, but In how It like Carol O'Rourke, Lloyd this exercise so you can fantasize , .What will we do In heaven? We · ~apperied. Danner and Dow Saunders were to your heart's content, knowing will do what we like. Those who : · The restoration and renovation at the Ariel volunteering their you could be right. have lived a materialistic, :actually began In October, 1988, Personally. I have always money•orlented life on earth can time. All of these peOple came In o(tfter the Ariel sat empty and to work and without walling to be hoped the Jehovah's Witnesses · go on making deals arid making :neglected for more than 25ye;~rs. told what to do, they looked are right. Drawing on the Bible money If they like, say some ;The effort Intensified as June 9 around, saw something that promise of "a new heaven and a mystics. But when they realize 11Pproached and by the last two needed to be done and then took • , ~ earth," the Witnesses look that money makes no difference ·:weeks, people were Itterally responsibility tor doing lt. Those ·"""mrWa!-d to a heaven occupied by on the other plane- that you can .working around the clock In who weren 't able to actually 1U,OOOchosensoulswhowUirule have what you want merely by ; ::Preparation for the Grand Open- work there found other ways to with Jesus Christ over a recon- thinking It and that nobody looks ·;lng show. It could have bf;!en a help - businesses, schools and structed earth Inhabited by the up to you for having money -ilme when high stress ·levels service organizations loaned they wUI give up this way of rest of God's people. ,:.;auSed tempers to flare, but equipment and even employees, This new ·earth wUI resemble spending their time. ;indeed just the opposite occured. Arthur . Ford; Disciples c:if Individuals -supplied materials or the earth where we now live. ; : rota! strangers banded tqgether .· ·cash and late one night one There wUI be peOple and houses Christ clergyman on earth who :<!Jt a group effort where the work , gentleman showed up with a blg and parks and trees and flowers. gave an eyewitness account of ~ ·)vas long, hard an.d Intense, but box full of much-appreciated But, unlike earth todQY, there heaven In a series of s plrlt · :jhe jokes and . laughter were sandwiches. Each nelped In tl1elr wUI be no poverty, no crime, no communications with journalist : ·.Jrequen t and the gbod humor own way. .. pollee, no need to have locka on Rutn Montgo~ery, tells of a man : :; tonstant. It Is possible to work The >9plrlt of co-operatlon·and our doors. We wUIIIve forever In · ...J:tard and have a good time. volunteertsm Is running high In : ·:: : Volunteers ranged In ages our commuolty and we nave · ·;from 7 to 70-p Ius and their something to be extremely proud· . :•backgrounds were diverse. At of here- not just our beautifully ·· :~ne point I looked around and restored 1895 theatre, but also In By United Pres1 bRroatlonal ·· saw teachers, nurses, painters, .how we got II done. Today Is Sunday, June 17, the 1~th day of 1990 with 197 to follow. -- ·doc.t ors, librarians, students, Bravo, people, we did It! The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. clerkS. dentists, musicians, pnoLora Lynn Snow, The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. togtaphers, business owners, arAriel Artistic Director The .evening star Is Jupiter. ,j naut t:a White In his 1965 space walk. Astronaut Mike Collins Inadvertently created the first "Swedish satellite" when he lost his grip on a Swedlsll-made . Hassel bald ·camera during a space walk In 1966. Much oft he floatlngtrashloses Its orbit and burns upon re-entry. Only the blggestCh!Jnks at falling trash pose a hazard on Earth. The largest slnglepieceofjunk to fall fr<m the sky was the 87rton Skylab In 1979. It broke \nto sizable chunks that rained over AustraUa and the Soutb Pacific. The Soviet Cosmos space station similarly sprinkled over Canada In 1978. . The likelihood of the!n striking an earthbound human .being Is slim, but l!Sironauts are In danger,, as Is costlY equipment. . It's tough to stop the s,catterlng -of paint fragments burned off of space craft by the sun, but NASA officials are determined to stop the deliberate littering of space. In the late 1960s and 1970s, tbe Soviets were testing · antisatellite weapons which they deliberately blew up In space, producing hundreds of pieces of · floating shrapnel. Between ,1975 and 1983, the Soviets exploded 11 electronic surveillance satellites. ' Thf United,States can ta~e the blame. for. detrts from at least nine accidental explosions of the second stage of Delta rockets which spontaneously blew. up three years after they were left In space. The NASA negotiators may even address tbe sensitive sub-: ject of the Soviet's throwaway mentality. The cosmonauts have a habit of tasslng trash bags out of their Mlr space station. Soviet thaw~ will burn consenratives__~~:~!: Church items stolen ) ..;;...;;..;~:;.._ on communism," and hardlining, sa her- rattling Republl· cans believed that only they had a plpellnetoult!matetruth. Their response to any International event was to bulld a military machine, so we could be prepared, at a moment's notice, to counteract a Soviet thrust. But they · never did use that might against the Soviet Union. Instead, America's magnificent mUttary juggernaut was used by Reagan to Invade a militarily Impotent Grenada and needless!:~~ sacrifice American lives In Beirut. Bush also used troops to , Invade the tiny nation of Panama. · With the disintegration of Soviet economy, Its concomitant effects on mUitary weaponry and a decline In Soviet adventurism, Republicans are faced with a dlscomfprtlng dilemma-. How do they continue their demagoguery of waving the banner of Russian expansionism and lobbying for a massive defense budget? Even worse, what will conservative Republicans do tf · the peace-loving Yeltsln succeeds the crafty Gorbachev? The white-haired, apple· cneeked Yeltsln Is the nearest thing to an emergent Russian populist, hewed out of the same rustle environment !bat produced Abe Uncoln. What differentiates Yeltsln from previous Soviet leaders are his bold ' Irreverence; his smoldering democratic tendencies, which are now being fanned Into smoking embers of reform; and, most , Important of all, his ascension to power as an elected representa: ttve of the people. As the new president of the Russian Soviet Federated SocialIst Republic, Yeltsln knows that the people are his strength and source of power. Even Gorba· chev realizes !bat this renegade,, whom he brought to power and trained, could end up replacing him. If that happens, who will the conservative Republicans use as a bogymart to justify a bigger· defense budget? The prospects are delicious to contemplate. _H eaven is What you want it to be~--=-~=,;~:~~~ - ... ..·· A festive occasion neW.Iy arrived In heaven . who decided to go fishing. What peopl!! learn when they get to the other side, said Ford, Is that the next world Is a lively place, full of'vlgorous and varied activity. They eventually lose their Interest In the things that gave them pleasure on earth for the more fulfilling joys which are theirs. Our dally work In heaven wut be satisfYing without measure, "No one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame: But each for the joy of working .. .," said Kipling with the poet's rare tnslgnt. Berry's World a Today in history l " . ~ Cl 1110 NEA. InC• Dy CHAPTER 11 ·. ... and leave the driving to us· Ponla'oy- Midclaport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -----Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - City, N.C., died Tuesday at his Tommy Vaughn of Potters Creek residence. Road; Carol and Joe McClure Born Feb. 10, 1918, he was the and family, and Chuck Allens- COOL VILLE Harry B. son of the late Homer E. and worth, all of Mason; !Wbert and Booth, 79, Sebring, Fla., died Edna Hart Cooper. He was a 1t36 Sara Johnson and family, James May 26 at the Florida Hospital In graduate of Middleport High and Betty Johnson, Kay Johnson, Orlando, Fla . SchOOl. A graduate of Ohio State Mark Johnson and Donna Gbeen, Born Sept. 23, 1910 In Coolville University. he worked In the field · all of Middleport. he was the son of Francis H. and Merle Castle Booth. He was an of ceramic engineering until his Roy Collins electrician, a member of the retirement from Ferro Corp. In Masonic Lodge In Belpre, the Cleveland. He had resided In IRONTON - Roy Collins, 87, Shrine Club, the Scottish Rite In Morehead City, N.C .. for 10 Waterloo, died Friday In LawColumb\1~, and the Moose Lodge years. Mr. Cooper Is surVIved by two rence County Medical Center. of Leisure City, Fla. He was a Born AUjl. 28, 19!12, In Culloden, sons, ,William R. (Carole) COoper veteran of WQrld War II. W.Va., son of the late Ira and ·Mr. Booth was a winter resi- of $outhbury, Conn., and John Mary Dalton Collins, he had been dent of Key Largo, Fla., for -15 Michael . (Marilyn) COOper of a resident of Lawrence County years and of Sebring for one BroadVIew Heights; three grand- since his youth and was retired year. He formerly was from children, Bryan, Michelle, and from Dayton Malleable Iron Co., Lacy Cooper; a sister, Eloise C. Wintersville. Ironton, after 40 years of service. He Is survived by his wl fe, White of Columbus; a cousin, He was olthe Baptist faith. Margaret Loraine Booth of Seb- Jacqueline Menchlnl of ·Mil· · He was preceded In death by ring; one daughter, Marll>ne !wood, W.Va.; two 'nieces, three · his. wife, Pearlle Harrison ColBootlt of St. Joseph, Mich.; one nephews, two stepsons and six lins, In 1983. son, Jarnes of Wintersville; two step-grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters, •n a!ldltlon to his parentl. Mr. stepdaughters, Marilyn Runde Mrs. Ronald <Frances J Myers of and Bonnie Edward, both of ' Cooper was preceded In death by Lecta, and Mrs. Ralph (Evelyn) .Miami, Fla.; one sister, Mary his first wife , Clara Louise Smith Lunsfotd of Waterloo, four Wilcoxen of St. Joseph, Mich.; 17 Cooper, and second wire. Phyllis grandchll\lren and nine greatShaw Cooper. · · grandchildren and six- great' granc:lchlldren. He was the last of A: 'prlvate memorial serVice grandchildren. his family. Arrangements will be an- will be neld at a later date. Arrangements will be announced iater by the White Contrlnu lions hi his memory , nounced later by Phillips Funmay be made to a local Emphy' Funeral Home In Coolville. sema or American Lung eral Home, Ironton. Association. . Harry B. Booth Ruby K. Fernando ' NEWMARTINSVILLE,W.Va. - Ruby K. Fernando, 66, New . ·Martinsville, died there. Friday. following an extended Illness. · · A retired housekeeper, ·Mrs. Fernando was born In Minersville,' the daughter of Artltur and ida Belle '¥\' arher Yc;>ung. · · She Is survived by a brother, Ernejlt H. Young Sr. of London, Ohio; a sister·, Wanda Adams Weller of Deersville, Ohio; · a companion , Lee Hoskins of New Martinsville; and several nieces and nephews. . She was precedeq in death by ·her paren Is and her busband, Michael Fernando. · Services will be Monday at . noon In the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herbert Gi'at.e officiating. Burl~! will he . · In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friend~ may call at the funeral ho!De from 3-5 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. William G. Cooper MIDDLEPORT William Gibson Cooper, _72, Morehead • • Pt I ,, Dall81!1 M. Johiuon llean D. Casto Saturday · , The Ottawa County sherlff'.s depar!ment ldentlfed the victim as Carol Berstllng, 27, of Colum\Ju!t, \yho was pronounced dead at Magruder Hospltlll In Port Clinton. · .. · . The Coast Guard was called at 11:55.p.m. FrldiiY by tl)eoperator of one of the boats. who was able \O radio for help before It sank. . said Petty Officer Bruce Rl- · chards. The boats were a 23-foot Mach I and a 21-foot Sunblrd. ' botlt fiberglas s vessels. Crews began searching for two missing passe ngers, whose .rtames were not released, shortly · after midnight, covering an area in a 10- to 15-mlle radius of the 'crash, Petty Officer John Ross said. The search was conducted 'by Coast Guard boats .and a . helicopter and a diving team from the Ottawa County sheriff's deparunent. ' The search was suspended at 9:15 a.m. Saturday " pending further· developments," Ross said. "Until something else comes up we won't be perform- GALLIPOLIS Ilean D. MASON, W.Va. -Dallas Mil- Casto, 70, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died ton Johnson, 57, Grayson, Ky., . Friday In Holzer Medical Center. fot'merty of Mason, uled June 11 Born Sept. 16, 1919 In Gallla In Kings' Daughters Medical· County, she was a homemaker. Center. following a sudden She was tile daughter of the late Illness. _ . . Berlin a!ld Eva Leona (Price) Born Feb. 9, 19331n Letart; son Little arid wife of the late C.M. of the late Edward and Euglit Casto, who died June 23, 1983. · (Roush) , Johnson, he was a She was also preceded In death member of Laborers Lodll1445 by one brother, Gerald, and three In Catlettsburg, Ky ., and was of grandchUdren, Patricia Cald· the Baptist faith. well, Mary Ann Caldwell and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. April Lucas . Verna Mae CBaugess) Jon111on; · Surviving are three daughters, a son, !Wger Johnson of Gray- Mrs; -Earll Katherine) Caldwell son; three daughters, Debbie and Mrs. Arthur (Sylvia) Brown, HaJ)lis arid Janice Steele, both of both of Gallipolis.. and Mrs. C:rayson, and Pam Everman of Lawrence (Dorothy) Napper of Rush, Ky.; two sisters, Olga West.Union; one son, Paul Allen Stewart of Wellsville, Ohio, and Casto of Santa Monica, Calli.; six Donna Gheen of Middleport; brothers, Harlan Little of Bidthree brothers, Bill Johnson and well, Kenny, Wade and Carroll f!ob Johnson, both of Columbus, Little, all of Columbus. Paul and Jim Johnson of M!ddleP!Jrl; . Little of St. Petersburg, Fla., and and nine grandchildren . James LltUe; seven grandchlidServices were held June 13 at ren and seven greatthe Malone Funeral Home, Gray- grandchildren. son, with tne Rev. George Boggs Services will be 2 p.m. Monday officiating. Burial was In Poner In the WilliS Funeral Home, with Cemetery. the Rev. John S. Wood officiatLocal residents attending the Ing. Burial will be In Gravel Hill funeral Included Barb and _cemetery. Friends may call at ing any more searcnes. . a . passenger, Brian Carney, .. ''We've exhausted all posslbUI- whose residence was not avallaties of finding those people that ble, were taken to Providence are missing. We've conducted Hospital In Sandusky, then transthreeorfourdlfferentsearches·,.. f db h 11 t Cl I d erre Y e copter o eve an he said . Metro Hospital. Their conditions By the time rescue crews were not known. arrived at the ·scene about Th c t G d ld th · e oas uar sa e one-quarter mile southeast of the missing passnegers were belighthouse, i he Mach I was Jleved to be women. submerged and only ine prow of the Sunblt'd was a bove.'water. A salvage firm towed the wrecks to shore.. . . "They were.justklndqh:llover (VSPIIUOO) t)le place, trying tO hold on to the I ' Published ea~h Sunday, 825 Tblrd A \e., boat," said Ro.ss. "It appeared to Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhloVallq; Pub- · be possibly a head-On coUislon." llshing Company/MuiUmedia, In~. 5e· cond !!lass po1tage paid at Oalltpolts, Authorities did not know If Ohio 45631. Entered as ..second class alcohol was Involved ' In the malllllg matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post accident. • omce. Six people were rescued and Member: United Press International. taken to shore at Marblehead. Inland Dally Press Association and theOhio Newspapl!!r Auortatlon. National Bertsling was· Jater pronounced Advertis ing Representative, Branham dead at Magruder Hospital In Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Port Clinton. New York, Ne.w York 10017. The operator of. the Mach I In SUNDAY ONLY which she was a passenger, · SUIISCRIPTION UTES By Carrier or Mottlr Roa&e Stephen Johnson, 27, Columbus, One Week ............................. 70 Cents was treated at Magruder · and OneYear ................................. $36.4() released, as was Nancy Beasley, · SINGLE COPY PRICE 37, of Columbus. . Sunday .................... .., ......... 50 Cents MlchaeiBeasely, 41, was taken No .subscrtptlons by mau permitted In to the hospital, then flown by areas \fhert- motor carrl!r servl~ Is helicopter to St. VIncent 's Hosplavallable. tal in Toledo: The Sunday Ttmes-senun~ wlll not be The operator of 'the Sunb!rd, resptmtble for advanre payments Richard Sado.wskl-of Elyria, and mede to carriers. Soccer fans seeking asylum ROME 1UPI) - Thirty-five Romanian World Cup soccer fans, some of whom feared for their lives if they returned to '' 'their country, requested political asylum Saturday In Italy, authorIties said. 'The dissidents came by bus to -Rome from the Romanian team's headquarters at Telese, some 40 miles northeast of Naples , where the Romanian team Is to play a vital match against Argentina on Monday. Upon arrival In Rome, tl)e 35 Romanian, staged a small demonstration outside tbe Romania& -Emb~~,jy 1n the ele11ant Partoll district to protest against the recent repression of , anti. communist demonstrations In Bucharest. Then, escorted by VIoletta Barescu, an employee of the small Radical Party's radio station In Ro!Jit!, they went to the Rome pollee headquarters aoel appUicl tor politic~ uyl11m, poHce said. Fabrizio Gallotd, director of the Pollee Foreigners Depart- MAIL 8UJII!Cii.lPnON8 8a..ay OII)Jo One Year .............. ................. ,. 137.44 Six months ........... .................... 119.!10 . D.UJudhllday ment, told . the Romanians he MAIL SVIIICiliPTIONS would ·p ass on their request to the IMido Interior Ministry for a deCision. 13 Weeks .................................. $19.21 26 Weeks ........ .......................... $37.96 A .m.emller or the dissident . 52 Weelcs .................................. 174.36 group told Italy's .state-run tel~ Ratea Olllllde CeuiiiJ 13 Weeki ................................. $Zl.lll vision network that· the number 26 Weeks .... ... ................... ....... MQ.JO of Romanian fans Intending to 52 Weeks .... .. ..... ...................... 17'-40 seek political asylum was around Ceo., July 4th. ••-.,..-(F_•_om_J_UL_Y,_fl_h,_p_aa:_e_A1_l_ _~:: . the funeral hOme from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers will be Cecil CQOk, Frank Caldwell, the Rev. Miles Trout, Brady Gilbert, Wayne . Palmer and Dean Lucas. used to purchast the playground and 9: 30 a. m. , on Depot and equpment and Friends and Flow- Brick Streets. ers Garden Club did the Kennedy explained that en·· plat!Ungs. trtes.need not be of coUossal size: : Kenoedy noted that Instead of · In tact, organizers are encourag·_: the traditional trophies, cash lng chUdren and youtb In the , prizes will be awarded to winning community to decorate thet~ · entries. bicycles and wagons and particiTo enter the parade, residents pate In the parade. . Freda M. Mitch may call Kennedy at 742-2661. In addition to the parad~ ' Pre-registration Is not neces· competition, there will also ~ · POMEROY -FredaM. Mitch, sary. Interested residents should pie baking and cake decorating . 93, Pomeroy, died Friday at show up for the lineup between 9 contests. Details a bout thes~ Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center, following an. extended activities can be obtained from : llllless. Joan Stewart at ·742-2421 or ' Born June 2, 1897, she was the Kimberly WIUford, co-chalrme!l c daUghter of tbe late John and of the contests. Ottier activities : (Frem MIIJTARY, page Al) Catherine Grueser Schmoll. Mrs . for the day will Include a hog : Mitch was a homemaker and a calling contest, games, f00<1 according to Moms. J!lember of the Trinity Church. . ·· The church is nearing comple- stands, the traditional ox roast 1 : She Is survived by a daughter, tion now. A major's appraisal and a new feature, a pettllll ~: Entertainment lor the day will : Kathryn R. Reeves of Cincinnati,. concluded the project conveys a three grandchUdren and 10 great dlfferen t linage of American beam with the Rainbow Cloggers : grandchildren. servicemen. He said that helping on the stage following. the pa-, • · In addition to her parents, Mrs. with the church work was one rade. and at 8 p.m. There will : Mitch was preceded In death hy • more way of letting the people of also be band music throughout : her husband, Raymond Mitch, '' Marcos VIllage know that Air the day . and a son, John A. Mitch. Force people care. Services will be Monday at 2: 30 · "Outstanding people," said p.m. In the Ewing Funeral Home, Captain Morris as he reflected on with tbe Rev. !Wland Wildman the hours he and others have officiating. Burial will be In worked on the church. "They Minersville Cemetery. Friends (the Filipinos In the area} would nia:y call at the funeral home on l>rlng us drinks and InVIte us Into Monday from noon until the time · their homes. It makes .me fee 1 of the service. good to do something for them." O'!e dead, two missing in crash . MARBLEHEAD, Ohio (UPI) -One person was killed and two · others missing after two motorboats carrying eight people colllded head-on less than a mile from the Marblehead lighthouse In Lake Erie, officials said Sunday limes-Sentinel Page A-3 Military... CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 6 MONTH ANNIVERSARY SALE 446-9495 .. ', r--·------------~----------------------, '! II I . I ~ I· ·:. -.. . I : I ·. I i I I. I .DRY CLEANING I I II 1 1 .1 1 I Coupon MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN ORDER IS BROUGHT IN. Suedes. Leathers, furs, furtrimmed items. vinyl & vinyl trimmed items, formala, wedding gowns, draperies, pillows, furniture covers, NOT INCLUDED. Not Valid With Any Other Discount. Pre1ant Coupon With Order. Expires II 1 1 6/30/90 1 ...______________________________________.., I 1 I .,... LOCATED BETWEEN BIG ' BEAR &.HILlS . r-.;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~ •. ILl E E It's On The House· A LINE OF CREDIT TO MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE Swimming Pool • Vacation . • • Boat • New Car • Or Any Other • Furniture Dream You May Have Call yt;>ur nearest Star Bank for complete details. · There's a star within your reach. 50. Court Street 446-0662 Take a closer look at cdl·we have to offer. Silver Bridge 446-9300 Spring Valley 446-1399 J ~ HOlZER CUNIC ...... 446-5411 "' TRI-STATE ••• • Member FDIC , �Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio June 17, 1990 Point Pleasant. W.Va. Trump troubles escalate NEW YORK (UPI)- Donald Paul Levine. He refused to Trump missed more than $42 comment on Trump's (angled mUllon In Interest and principal banking affairs. payments on bonds for his Th~ Trump Organization anTrump's Castle casino In a nounced In a terse statementthat serious setback to the flamboy principal and Interest payments ant developer's bid to hold his due June 15 on two series of bonds empire together. issued by Trump's Castle Fund· The missed payments Friday lng Inc. to fund the casino "are markea the first time Trump was not being made." unable to meet obligations on the First Fidelity said It Intended $1.3 billion in publicly traded to send notice · ot default to debt that has underwritten the Trump's Castle Funding Inc. If growth of his Atlantic . City . the payments were not reeeived casinos and real estate hOldings. by midnight. Trump technically has a 10-day Late in the day First Fidelity periOd before defaulting on grace Bank N.A., the New Jersey bank . the bond payments for the · acting as trustee for the bonds, Trump's Cas Ue casino - one of said It resigned to avoid appearhis three Atlantic C}ty gaming ance of a conflict of Interest. The llouses. bank's major responsibility as trustee Is to coUect lnteres t and principal payments. "We lend to the Trump Organ!· zaUon. and we believe that repr~se!ltS the appearance of a cq~lct," said bank spokesman •• • •• • • • • • •• I •• • •• • ~ - • ' ~ · ~~ · • •• HOSING OFF STERN - A llremaa boleS clown the IKlOrcbed ,. stern of the Norwegian oU lanker Mega Borg after fires were ~~: . ;: • llaaiJr pai Mt. oae week after the llllp exploded and caught fire. Two men were kllled.and two are m ..alng ID the e1<pl~on and lire thai raged aboard tbe Iuker lor sevea days.(UPI) An estimated 4.3 million galSams said crews applied lons of light Angolan crude oil flame-retardant follm at 6 p,m. )>wned ship was brilught in to was leaked from the tanker since Friday and again at midnigllt. esslst eight other vessels in it exploded in flames June 8, said ''The salvage master and his skimming light crude oU that has Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer crew will be on the ship again Todd Nelson. ~pllled from the tanker · Mega SatW'day, and they hope by Most of the oil that leaked was afternoon to begin a transfer of Borg into the Gulf of Mexico for a lweek, Coast Guard officials said burned off in the fire and some oU from the No. 4 center tank, was lost through evaporation, immediately adjacent to the j>aturday. . . · • "The ECO Pemex arrived at 8 authorities'sa:Jd. Skimmers reco- . tanker's pump. roo.m, to tllree p.m. ;Friday, alid t!ley plan to vered .another 202.000 gallons of other taQiis on board to stabilize . start up today," Coast Guard oU. the vessel," Sams said. Nelson said · Coast Guard :Petty Officer Michael Sams said. Huge amounts of water poured "We already had five skimmers scientists still estimate the onto the vessel to fight the fire working In the immediate vicin- amount of oil actually In the has caused Its stern to list. lty of the taf!ker, and three others wafer· ranges from 12,000 to Sams said the source of the oil placed between the northwestern 40,000 gallons. Massive amounts discharge from the ship Is point of the slick and the coast." of chemical dispersants have believed to be Internal piping ln. . Sams S1\ld five more skimmers helped degrade the leaked on into the No. 4 center tank. "We're tiad been moved to Galveston or a non-toxic mousse. estimating' the piping was damFireboats Saturday were to aged when the explosion oc· :were en route. He added that •while the oil remained about 28 continue shooting water to .cool curred In the pump .room," he :miles from the coast Friday the tanker, Sams said. "The said. salvage master would not con~venlng, it muld reach the beach He added that divers are '."anytime this weekend." He firm the fire is out, but tot all scheduled to make an under':added that the movement of the Intents and purposes it• appears . water ilamage survey · of the to be out," he added. .~lick depended on the currents tanker's hull cin Saturday. •1md the wind. " GALVESTON, Texas (UPI,- A huge, Mexican gover!llllent· Oil-eating microbes were un· leashed on the oil slick Friday. "They put out 100 pounds In water with a heavy concentration of oil northwest of the vessel," Sams said. "The result's won't be known until Monday." · Jerry Galt, an oceanographer with the National Oceanic apd Atmospheric' Administrat-ion, said the spill'was about 25 miles from the beaches ·. at midafternoon Friday. "Everything depends on the . weather, and with currents as they are and the light summer winds, we expect landfall after Sunday, somewhere In the vlcln· lty of the Bolivar Pennlsula and east Galveston," Galt said. "We're seeing sheen made up of thin oil, rnilllonths of an Inch thick and associated wltll It are small tar balls," .lie said, adding the.o)l probably will hit the beach mostly In the form of streaks and bans. · ,, ln•u•l Perttltagtl•t• of 1.25._ is Compounded Doily to ProYide 1.600fe IHtctiYt Annual Yltkl. This CD h4n a 30 month ~~aturlty a1d r.-,ulrts a ss;ooo deposit. Th•e i1 a •ub•tantlellnterelt penalty for early withdrawal. 446-2631 NEW YORK (UPI) .L AJDS, came reports of doctors who related discrimination Is spread· flatly refused to care for HIV· log at rates faster than the Infected persons, while In Ken· epidemic itself, aflrst-of-lts-klnd lucky, a hospital discharged two study by the American Civil people suffering !rom AIDSLiberties Union said Saturday. related dementi!!, the ACLU The survey, 'l'hlch Jogged report said. 13,000 complaints, found preju· California, Georgia and Loulsldlce Is limiting access to essen- ana were cited for an unusually tlal health care services for those high number of assaulfs against sick with AIDS or Infected With · peopl~ with AID!;. A. New York the human · Immunodeficiency agency.reported numerous com· virus, HIV, that can cause the plaints of assaults within state deadly disease. ' prisons agaliJst wople with AIDS .Basics like Insurance, housing or AIDS· related complex. · and health care were cited In Violence was Involved In 3 nearly a third of aU the com- percent of _ the complaints plaints, which were culled from recorded. reports by 260 advocacy groups AIDS-related dlsc:lmlnatlon and legal agencies around the reports jumped nationwide by 88 coun'try from 1983 to 1988. percent In 1987 and by :10 percent From Arizona, Connecticut in 1988, an increase more than a and Louisiana, for example,, third larger than , the year's newly diagnosed cases, It 'said. Member FDIC 4 Convenient Locations AIDS activists say thOusands Power, ·ACT UP, by beating protesters and bystanders, forc- of demonstrators will try to share ing them to take refuge Inside the worldwide attention · they expect t}1e conference to draw. shops and homes. Their goals are already W!!ll t The civilian Injuries and criticism by Mayor Art Agnos -led publicized: an end to U.S. lmml· gratlon restrictions on homosexJordan to change some crowd uals and carriers of the HIV control procedures and force his virus, faster testing for new ' brother, Deputy Chief Jack Jordrugs, and more government dan, Into retirement. . money for research and The chief and other top officers education. hope to keep the protests peaceThe conference sponsors are ful. He said all officers must taking few chances. Health offl·. watch a video that explains how cials and researchers are to stay · AIDS is transmitted and what In a well·guarded hotel linked by AIDS activists want to to the Moscone Center a tunnel accomplish. . conference hall. Pollee plan to A group of two dozen gay In an outkeep demonstrators and their children. officers have volunteered to "We're not recommending work the main protest site to door protest area. they be tested, because their risk further reduce tensions. is extremely low," Cooperman sa!d. "But we have offered to do the tests at our expense." Cooperman said the Injections to lambs were administered by Dr. Jorge Ferrer, a professor of Microbiology at Penn's School of Veterinary Medicine. He said DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) . not die j!ach year if minority Ferrer was conducting an expert· Heart disease and stroke are fhe death rates were the same as· ment to find a vaccine for the biggest killers in the United those in our majority populavirus. States, and minority populations tion," Robinson said. "Heart PeRn spokeswoman Carol are hardest hit, a federal health disease and stroke were respon, Farnsworth said It Is unlikely official said Saturday. slble for 18,000, or nearly oneanyone who came in contact with The status of the cardiovascu- third, of those excess deaths." the lambs w!ll contract the virus, lar health of minorities, 'espe· The increased risk of coronary which can cause. a form of adult clally blacks, has remained the heart disease among blacks leukemia. She said the vlrus,llke same since a 1985 study showed comes from factors such as high AIDS, is only transmitted more blacks die of heart disease blood pressure, diabetes '8nd through sexual contact, mother's than whites, said Dr. William obesity. A recent report said 40 milk or blood. Robinson, director of the U.S. percent of blacks have high blood Cooperman said the veterinary Office of Minority Health. pressure, Robinson said. students faced a slightly greater ''The Department of Health "People with high blood presrisk of contracting the virus than and Human Services Is develop- sure have three 10 four times the the children because they may Ing a comprehensive plan to risk of developing coronary heart · have come in contact with. the Improve the health status of disease and. as much as seven lamb's blood. minorities ln the United States," Urnes the risk of stroke as people But he noted that only a tiny Robinson said a conference with normal blood pressure,'' percentage of people who are called "Attacking Cardiovascu- - ·Robinson said. Infected with the virus ever lar Disease in Minority "My message today Is prevendevelop leukemia. He said that Populations." tion. When you think about while the virus is rare in the ','The objectives will focus on prevention, you only need to United States, It is common in the major health problem areas focus on some remarkably slm· other parts of the world. He said respon&lble for excess minoritY pie things that can make a that In Trinidad and Tob~go and deaths, prominently Including dramatic Impact 'in reducing a section nf Japan, 20 percent of cardiovascular disease and risks - get high blood pressure the population carries the virus. stroke, but also cancer, diabetes, under control, quit smoking, · But he said only about one In 600 chelnleal dependency, homicide, eontrol cholestrol levels, keep . of those develop leukemia. Infant mortality and HIV Infec- diabetes under control, keep · The HTL V-1 virus, which Is In tion," Robinson said. your weight down and exercise," the same family as AIDS, is a · The 1985 study said docu- Robinson said. so-called retrovirus. Cooperman mented nearly 60,0!10 "excess" The conference was sponsored said it can take between 10 t0 30 deaths In minority populations. · by the American Jfeart Associayears for the virus to develop In "That is, 60,000 minority men, tion, tbe asoclatlon's North Ca· humans. · women and children who would rollna chapter and tbe U.S. O!t!ce of Minority Health. I· a :Students exposed ito lamb virus . Heart disease hits .ffiinorities hardest . .il ..' k r~Bu"d'Q~i B~y; "A~; ~Blfa!Oc -~ duct lawsuits ln. recent Years, a fact. that has apparently persuaded Pollee Chief Frank Jor· dan to rein in his forces during the Sixth International Confer· ence on AIDS opening Wednesday. ' · Last Oct. 6, members of a riot squad ended demonstration by the AIDS Coalition to Unleash ,.., .. • '. •• • ff10MT:II fllJ()l;[jfiUY',(\1 I Southeast Imports .· lllltUIIBml-. 11441. 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' 'The striking thing is AIDS Dr. Mathilde Krlm, co-chair of dlscrlmlltatlon Is not ,decrees· the American Foundation for log, " said the report's principal AIDS Research, whlcb funded author, outgoing ACLU AIDS the survey, said It was the first to Project Director Nan Hunter in document the nature and elltent an Interview. of such discrimination. It was "l think many people assumed scheduled to be released Sunday that even though the number of at the Sixth International AIDS cases of AIDS continued to grow Conference In San Francisco. .. . education efforts had been Illinois, Maryland, North . Ca- pretty successful in showing that rolina 11nd Arizona - four · there Is no risk of transmission relatively high AIDS-prevalence through · casual or workplace states - were the only areas to contact/ ' show declining rates of discrimiThe rlsJng tide of dlscrirnlnanation· over the last three years, , tlon reports should betaken as "a the report said . watning to the legal profession," "As the number of HIV· she said. ' 'The impact on the Infected persons rlll;I!S to more legal system could be similar to than a million by 1992, Insurers, the Impact on the public; hospital employers, health care provid- system." ers and others may lncreasln&ly - In tensified education for Already there Is a shortage of care workers about their health lawyers willing to pursue these obligations to provide care. cases, the report said, cl ling a Upgraded enforcement of recent study that found only 149 anti -discrimination laws and lawsuits alleging HIV-related more aggressive enforcement discrimination have been brought In state and federal . for human rights agencies at all courts slnc.e the first days or the government levels. - Expand lega l services proepidemic. grams and earmark federal The ACLU report urged: to train lawyers ln HIVfunds - Enactment and enforcetelated Issues. ment of the fec!eral Americans - Tighten regulation of Insuwith Disabilities Act and strengrance practices. thened state antl·dlscrlmlnatlon laws. Father's Day Special! OFF ON OUR BROWNIE Dealer could make $40,000 f~r obeying-law 1 ' , PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Do' zens of pre-school children and : eight University of Pennsylvania : veterinary students were ex' posed to lambs that had been ; Injected with a potentially fatal · virus, but school officials said : Saturday the risk of anyone : getting ill was extremely remote. Nevertheless, the university is • recommending that a score of •: students and staff be tested for ; the virus as a precaution, and has j offered blood tests to about 100 : children who came in contact .. with the lambs. . A university spokesman said a ,: 1 · breech In laboratory regulations ; by a senior researcher exposed : the students, staff and the :. chlldren who petted the lambs .-during a field trip last month to · .: Penn's New Bolton Center near ;Kennett Square, Pa. The lambs ; had been inoculated with the ; HTLV-1 virus, which can cause a · fatal form of leukemia. : "It's a very serious violation," :said Barry Cooperman, Penn's ·:vice provost for research. : Cooperman said the inoculated ; lambs were supposed to be during the experiment .-isolated .but Instead were allowed to :mingle with a flock of about 150 ·:sheep. . . i "There was an Isolation barb ::prepared for the animals," Coop· erman said. "We're not clear as :to why they were not sequestered :there. We are now Investigating -that question." : Cooperman said Penn has hotified the parents of the pre· ~choolers, and at a meeting last J.light at the Kennett Square Cooperative pre-school, offered to give tllood tests to the parents 1-800-468-6612 Ohio Valley Bank.'· Y4,ctivists, police ter:tSe as . conference nears . ~:-: ....,l PRCIInAGE UTE '• . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) With thousands of people ex· . pected in the city for a major :scientific conference on AIDS, threats of violence- from gay :activists and a past history of :Pollee violence created a tense l'trnosphere. . · SlmUar combinations have produced a pair of police mlscon- . Ohio Point Plena •t W. Va. ACLU says AIDS. discrinlination faster than epidemic , S.U,EM, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon But in most RICO cases, ·authorities . have developed, a · defendants don't get a chance to controversial new weapon In the recover money taken by the war on drugs: financial rewards state. ·for dealers who see the light and In fact, officials at the U.S. obey the law. ' Department of Justice and the ·< Aspartofasettiementina.clvll Nationa! Association of Attar· racketeering lawsuit, tlie Oregon neys General said they knew of Department of Justice recently. no other · cases where drug ~ulred a convicted cocaine dealers set asllle cash that could 'deale~ to put $40,000 In a trust be recovered later If they had no 'lund conU:olled by the state. new convlct11ins. ; If the dealer, DQuglas Shawn "I'd . Mve to say th.at Is Adams, - has any new drug unique," said Bud Hollis, who :COnvictlo~ In the ,next three oversees a federal program that !:Years b~ : automaucany forfeits provldeq Oregon-and three other \ the money to the state. But if his,. states - Arizona, Washlngton :record · s~s· clean, Adams gets and Colorado - with grants for · . -~the money back. creative uses of civil racketeer:· "The theory . .. Is that If the ing laws against drug dealePS: purpose behind the racketeering •'I've never heard of that and forfeiture statutes Is to get before." ·the profit out of crime, the flip Wood said the Adams case Is . slde.of this Is to giveth!! guy some the first where the Oregon :-Incentive to go straight," said department has required a drug .:Tim Wood, · a lawyer In the dealer to put up cash that cim be •:Justice Department. "Some· recovered later, although· .,the · times a carrot together with the general concept has beeri used ;club .ls the best way to solve the · 'before. For example, he said the · problem." department has put liens on ' But the u.s. attorney for property with a condition . of -:oregon said the d,eal amounts to automatic foreclosure if the ; paying someone to obey the, law owner committed more . drug · - a poor precedent. , offenses. "I won't do that," said Charles Adams, 34, was arrested in ; Turner. ';I'm not going to try to Marc b. He pleaded guilty In June ;pay somebody to do something to two Counts of delivering · they are sup posed to do In the cocaine, and in return prosecu· ·first place. We don't pay private tors agreed to dismiss a third . citizens to pay their property charge. He has yet to be ' taxes." sentenced. - ., The <:JW> ,reflecls.. a g~;owlng After his arrest, Adams also .effort to take the profit out of was hit with the state's civil ' crime by using civil racketeering racketeering lawsuit. which al· ; laws in drug cases. So-called leged he was part of an organized : RicO statutes, which exist in ring that sold cocaine In Oreil)n about half the states, allow for the last five years. He lives in • authorities ·to seize property the · Portland suburb of ; Involved in criminal activltv. Beaverton. 30 MONTH SPECIAU Pil skinuning operations increased ~. Mega Borg tanker leak in Gulf • Pomelov-Midilaport-G•~. ' • NEW YORK (UPii -.uancers from 16 countries made last · mtnute preparations this weekend for the third New York international Ballet Competition ~t Lincoln Center, one of the most prestigious showcases for young talent In the world. , Forty-eight dancers ages 17 to 23 have been rehearsing tn the city since June 2, living together )n competition facilities b\lt as· sl~ to host families that help .them Integrate Into tl)e lite of the Bit AppJ.e. , ' .. • When the dancers arrived, ¢bey ··already had prepared a Pallet solo of their own choice and 1be peasant pas de dux from ~ 'Giselle", designed by · the ,-.YIBC. After their arrival they work In pain on three other pas .lie deux (:hosen for them, to be · 'dane~ by all dancers. i The four rounds of competition ))elln next Tuesday at Alice Tully Hall with perform•nces of the •'Giselle" pas de deux. ... ··--""----!.--. ,, > " Dite-ln • Carry 011 '-'on.·Tlt41r.11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11·10 Sun. 12·9 H • 6915 :Is 2915 . 9911 t~3s Robin Hud says stiff sentence .will ~end bad message to whistleblowers · Ballet Competition ~egim Tuesdtly "Titet Yogart Pleee To settlfl the clyll suit, Adams settlement is "the kind of thing 13 Olio liYu Plaza . agreed to forfeit to the state this program wo!lld try to do- be Gallipolis, Oh. .446-922 I $91,882 and. a 1987 four-wheel Innovative." drive vehicle, ,and to create the $40',000 trust fuod. He will get the $40,000 back unless he is found to have committed a drug offense between June 1, 1990, and June 1, 1993. The state can also take up to $15,000 of the money for back taxes •. which Adams has _said he may owe. Wood said the Department of Justice agrees to a possible ' return of propertY or ca.sll only In . Cordless Mobile Cellular cases where there is some reason Telephone Telephone to believe the subject might abandon drug dealing. For exam· Save 130 Cut 1400 pie, first·tlme offenders are prime candidates for such a deal. In Adams' case, officials were . encouraged by the fact that he has a job, which could allow him to supporthlrnselfwithoutseliiDg drugs. e Speed-Dial Ironically, Adams' employBookshelf, 2-Way • Dnk/Wall ment might also have made It Die-Cast Speakers • Touch-Redial Wia sen.oo In 1910 c.talog *441 harder for prosecutors to simply of Lilt Number take away the money, sllice he Low • S15 Ptr Month• Cut40~ coul(! claim the cash carne from . . Eloch Real freedom! legal work rather than ,d rug Rog. 48.85 Emergency' help is just an in· #43-557 ' dealing: . car phone call'away! l¥17·1076 Black, #40-2030. White, Toflftfpollt dialing In the. past, placing liens on #40-2045 drug dealers' property has generally · worked well, Wood said. He said In most cases, authorities have not heard from the defend· ants again until the lien Is due to be lifted. ''They always remember be. fore we do," he said. Adams' · lawyer refused all comment on the deal. Stereo 8mm Stylish · Compact Hollis, who heads the Oregon Headphones Camcorder LCD Watch Radar Detector program funded partly with a grant from the U.S. Bureau of Save$200 Cut 481M1. 34IMI Off Save 110 Justice Assistance, said the trust fund portion of the Adams Reg. f . , BALTIMORE (UPI) - 'I'he · ;Maryl;md woman dubbed Robin •Hud for stealing millions from ~ederat' housing programs ¥-id :satW'day a recommendation ·by . prosecutors for a harsh sentence :sends a bad message to lawbreakers thinking of •cooperating. · : Prosecutors filed a memoran'dum In U.S. District Court in :Baltimore Friday, asking that ~Marilyn Harren. the woman who •admitted to skimming millions of :dollars from the Depart111ent of ~Housing and Urban Develop•ment, be sentenced to 46 months 'behind bars . . ' Federal sentencing guidelines ~call for Harrell to receive a term · :of 30 to 37 months, but prosecu· . ltors said the prolonged and repetitive nature of tht! crime.is cause for a harslier sentence. "I don't think that It would be !real good for . them to send a message out to other people who Jdo the same," Harrell said. noting the recommendatiOI\ may :make other lawbreakers fee,l "Offer Good Sunday Only! . ' ' • I · June 17, 1990 Calendar and stopwatch modes. Law AI $1$ Per Month • Drive with confidence. $799 1215 :4,5 888.00 Low AI 125 Ptr Month• Just 3.3 ounces. With case, accessories. *63·5057 122·1621 133·1021 116·852 TANDY® 1000TL/~ cooperation with authorities will do them no good. estate company In business. "'!'hat's totally incorrect, " Harrell said Saturday from her "I wonder if that Isn't what son's home. "I didn't keep any some people will think." for myself- 'none." Harrell admits she stole $4.5 The former HUD foreclosure . million frofl) the federal agency's . specialist pleaded guilty In Janu1houslng foreclosure programs, ·ary to embezzlement and filing a "and contends she gave · it all to· false Income tax return. Sentenccharity. Prosecutors counter she ing for Harrell is set for Friday In stole at least $5.7 million and Baltimore, with U.S. District gave away only $1.1 million. Judge Herbert Murray deciding The memorandum flied by . her fate. prosecutors Friday charges that Harrell said she has resigned }farrell stole money from HUD herself to whatever sentence is projects In Prince George's and handed down; and Is not overly Montgomery COlJnties, and used concerned with her futilre. the money to purchase and fund "I'm just as calm as I've been an auto repair business for her all along because I did 'fhat the ·son. pay loans for bust ness Lord asked me to do," she sal.d. · associates and friends, purchase ' "I reel anticipation, yes, real cars and motorcycles for her son sadness · that I'm aotng to be and pay off his credit card bills , -leaving my familY, my new Prosecutors also alleged Har- >grandson." tell spent $800,000 of the stolen HUD funds to keep her real gsa~~ Personal Dot-Matrix Printer ' 21915 3~"\s Save '180 Low Aa 115 Per 110n1t1 • Ideal lor your home office. Prints up to 160 cps. 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' , Whether you're working. .. the house, out for aweekend walk or just iaking it ~ ~ the Roclqxlrt® Heritage shoe . is perfect. It supports, energizes and unifies the biomechanics of walking. All the reasons in the world to own a pair. li· $799 Save '200 LawAll ....... - . ., I ' .. �Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 17. 1990 ·P oll: most want constitutional amendment on flag WASHINGTON (UP! ) -More than two-thirds of Americans support a proposed const!tutlonal!lmendment to make burnIng Old Glory illegal, according to a Newsweek poll released Saturday. . But, the SUrVey for the rraga· zlne's June 25 Issue found that a growing number of Americans support a recent Supreme Court ruling that !lag-burning Is a protected form of tree Spet!!!h. Thirty-seven percent of Amerl· cans surveyed said they agreed with the Supreme Court's latest ruling on flag burning, an In· crease from the 28 percent ~ho backed a slmUar ruling by the court In Jun!' 1989. Yet, when asked If Congress should pass . a constitutional ,amendment to outlaw , flag· burning, 68 petcent said yes. In addition, 73 percent of those s11rveyed said a candidate's \losltlon on flag-b11rnlng Is lmpor· tant to them when they decide how to vote In an election for governor, member of Congress or state legls!ature. . SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UP!) The number of confirmed dead in eastern Ohio flash flooding was reduced to 11 Saturday, but 51 others are missing and feared • dead. · • Three normally tranquil Bel· mont County creeks became 1 torrents of destruction Thursday night wben thunderstorms ~ dumped 5.5 Inches of rain In 3~ ,,,hours. , . ·:. It could be days before the final ; death toll Is reached, officials Sllld. , The number of dead was placed at 11, down from an announced total of 14 earner, because of communication prob~.lems. A list of 51 missing people , · was released with the hopes of "':' finding some of the people alive, ' staying with friends. But the worst was predicted. "I don't believe there's any · chance for .them;" said Charles Vogt, a coroner's investigator In • Belmont County. "They either got out or they're dead." Officials ga:ve what they ter-med a conservative estimate In saying 60 to 70 homes were completely destroyed and 30 to40 others Inhabitable because of damage. The floods were just the latest of weather related damage to strike Ohio. Fourteen Ohio south· ern and central Ohio' counties were declared federal · disaster <'feas May 28 after tornadoes and heavy rains. The Federal Emergency Management Agency added Belmont, Jefferson and Franklin counties to Its list of strlken areas Friday . Bush.heralds Father's Day -with· call to fly flag · "Father'sDaylsmorethanaday b 1 d ned · l rich In family love and tradition 1.111) ng an ope an e ectlon-. _It is also a day whim 'we are year debate over· J?!IIriotl~m. deeply mindful of the many ways A constitutional · _amendment fathers strengthen our,comriiunl- . reqlllres a two-third$ vote of the ties and nation." Senate and House an~ flltlflca·· Bush's cali to fly the flag on tlon by three-fourths,'Or 38, of the Father's Day, however, comes at states. .the end of a week of renewed Congress is expected to vote on posturing over the Stars and the amendment before the July 4 Stripes set off by the Supreme recess, which begins July 2. Court's' 5-4 decision Monday to Bush, spending the weekend at strike down a law passed last the Camp Davtd, Md., presldenyear by · Congress to prohibit tlal retreat, renewed his own call desecration of the flag. this past week for the amend· Congressmen on both sides of . ment· to protect what' he called a the aisle, backed by Bush, "unique SYmbOl" of the coup try. revived what promises to be a Having made the flag a centerdevtsive drive for a constltu- piece of the 1988 election camtlon11 t ·amendment to ban flag pa1gn, his move prompted ~nddevouon,"Bushproctaimed. . ·: . ch;~rges he is trying to use Oid Glory as a potent poltticallssue In tl!e November elections. In oft!cially designating June 17 as Father~s Day, Bush said, "I lnvtte the states and .communi· lies and people of the United States to observe that day With appropriate ceremonies and a mark of appreciation and a bid· lng affectlon for their fathers." In addition, he added, "I direct government officials to display the.f]ag of the United States on all federal gover~ment . buildings, and I urge all Americans to display the flag at their homes and other suitable places on that day." have Imposed strict1'n·crack:..own, a·re more aactive ar·eas " ~ear the Ohio River and along the :Indiana-OhiO border. • "We're hitting hard on green)louses in particular because we : wanUo make It known that's not <going to be tolerated here." .,.. ld F ld •.._araway sa r ay. ·: Indiana ranks among the top ,. SPIVEY'S CORNER, N.C. (UPI) - Thousands of people 1 1 gathered In this rural crossroads 1 1 1 ng Pots n clearings town ofrd49Annual residents SaturdayConfor ces n ocat among the trees. the HoUerln' 23 Poltce also respond to publiC test, a rememberance of how reports of patches of marijuana rural folks communicated before found by people on camping trips telephones. , or other outings · during the At least 25 people had regis, summer and spring. · tered to )mpress the lu.dges wtth Like most crops, marijuana Is their hollering abilities in an planted In the spring or early effort to succeed Tommy Tatum · summer and then harvested In of Stedman, N.C., who captured 1 theOfficers fall. return ·each · year to · ·the title last year by producing a holler his grandmother used to areas where plots might have call folks to dinner. been .~n the past t~ see If plants "We're on every major cahad volunteered · from seeds lelidar of events I know of "said left behind from prevtous eradl· Ermon Godwin, a retired banker cation attempts. who has been president of the Wild marijuana patches also contest since Its inception. are a problem In northern ''We've never spent a dime on Indiana area~ where hemp rope publicity." ~as manufactured during World War 11. Godwin said the, idea, for the contest started In late 1966 when states In the number of marl· Juana plants seized each year, Caraway said. Last year, state pollee seized 1,602 outdqor plots as well as 14 greenhouses and destroy ed 136 m1111on marll uana plants, he said. The state had a bu'dg~t of $95,000 from the U.S. Drug E nforcement Ad mmJS · · tra ti on 1n 1989 · "We think we've got a pretty good handle on It (marijuana 1 in Indiana," Caraway said. A 1 · ss sting In the eradication ~rogrlamNarle authorities In the oos er atonal Forest In southern Indiana. Forest officials work with pollee and the Indiana Depariment of Natural Resou·r· , • Oh · •:N ew , • . t b M f,SS . 'tO 0 e · · :• · ; MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) ; Kristin Huffman bid · farewell !'Saturday night as she trans~!erred her Miss Ohio crown after :a year-long reign. .: Huffman, who had finished as ;I!Ourth runner up in the Miss ·1Amerlca pageant, spent this past ~·year speaking positively about ~ the largest scholarship program : tor women, giving motivational 1•speeches and working with char,:itable organizations In all parts O:of Ohio. :; Next month. she will appear In ;1the musical "Camelot" In a •:Columbus outdoor theater. She's :·also planning her wedding and ;:Sun hoping to sing with an opera. •: Thirty-one women between the ·ages of 18 and 25 competed this ;:week for the Miss Ohio crown and •;the right to represent the Buck:r ye State In the Miss American ;.pageant In September In Atlantic ·:City, N.J. '; In preliminary rounds, three .:•talent and three swimsuit :.w~nners were choSen. ll Five judges compiled scores ' from talent and swimsuit competitions, ev~nlng gown appearan;.ces and private Interviews. The .•10 hlghes t scorers, announced at ;:the ·start of Saturday night's •:televised show, competed In the '• . · finals. Preliminary talent winners include Miss Mansfield Amy Blga' 25, of Dayton, who sang In French "Juliet's Waltz" fromthe opera "Romeo and Jullet"; Miss Greater Cleveland Karen Faistl, 22. Columbus, who sang "A Great Day"; and Miss Cuyahoga Val· ley, Becky Sue Alvarado, 23, a Toledo tapdancer · , Preliminary swimsuit winners were Miss Willard Krist! Cooke, 22. Marlon; Miss Heart of Ohio Cynthia Fries, 23, Cincinnati; and. Miss Parma Heights Robin , , Though the flag Is traditionally hoisted ,for legal holidays, and in the usual flurry ofproolamatlons Issued by Bush In the past lew months none ha,s made mention o! !lying the flag, Bush did lnclud~ the same language In last Year s Fa the r' s Day proclamation. · In proclamations Issued Feb. 12 and feb. 16, to mark the 181st anniversary of the birth o( Abraham Lincoln and the 258th anniversary of George Washlngton's birth, however, federal agencies were not Instructed to 'display the flag. ' • "We have folks who have been working on disasters for tHree or four weeks solid," Gov. Richard Celeste said. "We have more experience than we would like ... •'.. Now is the time to sel~t a family mcmument: Perpetuate, for all time, the memory of those you love. Our knowledge ·and experience are yours for the .asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as Pe""anent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can , qesign a personali~ monuimmt to ha""onize with its surround/rigs. , We have the experience. We have the complete ··display. Your purchau Is backed by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. Thousands gather for holler ~ariiuana eradicatio,n s,tarts early . 'J . :· INDIANAPOLIS tUPI) -The jndlana State Pollee has started ·;Its marijuana eradication program earlier than normal this ;year. : Major Meivtn caraway said officers with the enforcement i'livlslon, concerned about new ..,_ciwers filtering into the state .,. ~rom Kentucky where pollee Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-? Search continUes for bodies in flood-ravaged creeks On another free-speech topic, few Americans In the Newsweek survey supported court rulings against the rap music group "2 Live Crew." A Florida judge ruled tbe group's · lyrics are obscene, subjecting record sellers to criminal prosecution. The survey found 6S percent believed tl!at music with vtolent or explicit lyrics should be available In their communltie~. Five percent believe the music should be avallabfe to any buyer; 22 percent said It should be available with a warning label, and 38 percent think It should be available only to adult buyers. Asked about standards In their communlti.es on sexually expllc!t material. 46 percent said the standards should l;le kept as they are and 44 percent ·s aid they should be stricter. Only 5,percent said the standards should be less · , strict. ' The Newsweek poll, conducted Wednesday and Thursday by The Gallup Organization, has a mar-· gin of error of 4 percent. WASHINGToN (UP!) -Pres· !dent Bush, marking the tradl· lion of Father's Day, officially designated Sunday as the day to ,pay tribute to dads and urged ail :Americans to fly the flag on the occasion. : Issuing an annual proclama:Uon to honor fathers, Bush also <;ailed on federal employees to commemorate the day by holstlng the flag on all federal government bulldlngs and for all l\mericans t~ hang the flag at fhelr homes and other suitable pla.ces." •' 'E;ICh year, on . the third ~unday In June, we pause to l)onor our fathers and to express !!Ur gratitude for their generosity Poma-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaslrtt. W.Va. emergency to get people out In the fields . They'd ring It rapldly," Godwin said. "But some peoPIe could n't a !ford a bell · In times of distress, they'd holler.'' The winner of the event, which benefits the local Fire Department, has been featured on "The ;~;t.~hln~h~~ ~~~t:S~n::;::~ widely covered by magazines, newspapers slon stations.and radio and , televl- The chief Judge In the contest will be John Balogh of Hamilton, Ontario. "We made a record In 1971 of all the hollerln'. (Balogh) found one of those records somewhere about six years ago. He's fol· lowed us since. He's a promoter, -------------------------------------· MONUMENTS AilE OUII ONLY IUSI~ESS, NOT A SIDELINE.· · and he said he bad to see how MEIGS COUNTY such a small town could pull off DISPLAY YARD NEAR , such a major event." POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Balogh also provtded the LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. winner of the mens' contest with PHONE 992-2688 an all-expense paid trip t9 the VINTON, OHIO .. money for the Fire Department. 18th Annual Canada Bluegrass DISAPTLAEYRTYA RD · "People here have )leen holler· wi Festival IIn Hamilton. The mens' ST A. BUSH, · 1· 6 0Mgr. h did JAMES lng for years. Some people had nner a so won a trop y, ~5 PHONE 388-8603 dinner bells they would use in an the wlnenrs of the womens and ,. . •. • ___J_un-lors' co-ntes-ts. - - - . - - - - "I think we' te looking at a presence here for at least another four or five days," said Richard Alexander, adjuntant general of the , Ohio Natlonal Guard. •'We're looking to remain here untiL the rubble is sorted through. ''Each signal given by the dogs Is going to have to be hand· managed In terms of picks and shovels,'' he ~ald. "I can't say . how efiectlve that ~Ill be.·· A force of abOut 1,000 ftrefigh· ters, volunteers, Army Reserve and National Guardsmen combed ,through mangled metal, logs and mud for survtvors and victims. The search was continued through the night with th~ use of stadium-type lights. More than 100 residents stayed overnight at a shelter In Jefferson Avenue Elementary School, not far from Wegee Creek. Many others stayed with friends or family. The floods occurred after a rainfall ·of such swiftness and magnitude that it probably would occur only once In 500 years, said AI Wheeler, deputy meterologlst In charge of the National Weather Service Cleveland office. Rains sent a wall of water and debris as high as 20 feet smashIng through the valleys of creeks that normally flow 6 to 12. inches house shaking. Water surged Into deep. Hundreds of houses, mo- · t~e basement and Amber and bile homes, cars and trucks were Kerr! Polivka, 12, j umtied Into • bathtub for safety. swept away. ' A 9-year-old g)rl was In BelThe tub washed Into the flood laire City Hospltal withcu ts and waters and broke. Amber said bruises suffered from a night· she hung onto logs and drifted. mare, 7-mlle journey down the The water wasn't moving very Ohio River. fast and Amber was able to reach Amber Colvin said she and a shore and climb up a big hill. She friend . were alone In Amber's said she yelled for help for a )ong famlly'ss one-story frame h9use time but nobody came. when they heard the walls of the Kerr! was still missing Satur· day morning; •' . '· I' · 1 I I LOS8 • ,, &fig ~ , . •' , . asf! ~ 8 I ··, · 1 , . LACE & SLIP-ONS S16 . LEATHER NOW $2 3 CANVAS NOW ,, White & Black . Workout II M011. I Fri. til I P.M. Tues., Wed., 1hur. til 7 P.M. Saturday til 5 P.M. • Jllassic ustomer flontest • To help celebrate Gallipolis' Bicentennial, we're looking for customers who . have banked with us the longest. We're pleased to introduce The Classic· Customer Contest whereby the individual customer and the business customer with the most number of years at Ohio Valley Bank will win more than $2001 And that's not all, every customer of 60 years or more servjce wjth ova will win $50 and become a charter member of our Classic Customer Club. The contest will honor one winner from the individual category and another from the business category. ~:c~:d ~:er~h~~~~!~h~~~: Meade, 21, New London. Talent winners have received $200 scholarships and swimsuit winners received $100 scholar· ships. After the" top 10 were chosen, the remaining 21 recelved $100 scholarshl~. The five semi-finalists who did not make runners-up each re- _ celved $200 scholarships. The four runners-u~ rec'elved seholarshlps ranglrig fronl $750 to $2,500, with a $10,000 scholarship going to Miss Ohio, along with the wardrobe she lakes to Atlantic City. FLOOD AFTERMATH- ResldentsofDIUesBottom, Ohio, view a ruined auto swept away by rag1ng flood waters Thursday. At least 10 people were killed In the floods. ~UPI) A rnl!keshlft~orgue was set up In Shadyside-. The American Red Cross dispatch~ nine vans, til assist In feeding people, and utility Crews throughout eastern Ohio were working to restore service for those left without power and telephone servtce. "What we have here Is ·a natural disaster of extraordinary proportions," said Celeste, who . toured the area by hellcQpter both Friday and Saturday. ' 'We've confirmed 11 fatalities and we have 51 Individuals who are unaccm;nted for, consld~red missing." , Mark· Co!Dand, a trustee for Mead Township, who lost his own home, said he believed the list ot the missing was fairly accurate. "We're a small community" he said. ''Everyone knows what everyone else is doing. If someo·ne shows up missing, we know." · d' ·' CrOUJne '• "• POUNDS THIS SUMMER! AnENTION. FLEA MARKETEERS . ' Seven dog teams were brought In Thursday to ~arch the separate creek beds, each extending about five mites. Four of the dead were found outside Shadyside, a community of 4,300 about 10 miles south of Wheeling, W.Va., In the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Six bodies were found in Dllles Bottom, a town about seven miles to the south, and nne was fo\md near Glencoe, a bout 10 miles northwest of Shadyside. LOGAN MONUMENT CO• . Come Join The · ·Village of Middleport's· ' ' JULY 4th CELEBRATION! If you would like to set up a stllnd on July 4th, plhae mail the registration form with a •5.00 check to Councilman Bob Gilmore, 60 Riverview Dr., Mlddlapon, Ohio 45780. Make checks payable to the Village of Middlepon. ' . ; :Lottery numbers ,;' . •' CLEV;ELAND (UPI) - Frl· :ilay's winning Onlo . Lottery ·J!umbers: PICK-3 > ,• 124. : PICK-3 ticket sales totaled :S1,395.071, with a payoff due of •$1,115,077.50. ~ PICK-4 ;: 0758. ' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled 271,476, with a payoff due of . 7,700. . . ~ I ·FLEA MARKET REGISTRATION FOIM 'I I JULy 4, 1990 I I Please reserve spa~it for my Flea Marka~ Stand. ,I · · ·· I I I PHONE I I 1 I I I ·1 · FilA IUIDT ABA- IACI.SIWI J____!_I!_!_'_!!!,!JMI WI!,_MY !!~~~--j ,. '' ,, ,, . CAI.Lo .TODA Jill . I I I ·II •NO I continualy prawidltl .with al •NO SHOTS! lht ntitrilnll you IIIII dcily tUNO MEDIAL FEES! nllinlait OPDI-11Ul1H •NO REQUIRED ·~ 3 - ' VlriiiiYI'Fern~~o Is· SUPPLEMENT PAST_, tet•r SIFII •NO HIDDEN COST I~---------~------------------, , I VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPOU I I NAME I I ADDRESS ~UNGER With Formu-3 ""'... 446-4664 SILYD IIIDGI PI.AZA I .I "fleat te Ja Ann Pabrln" ..__ OUJSIDI GALliPOLIS 1-100-726-4654 I --•-t .................................. I. •., . . .Fri Set• ,,, ...... ...... ........... ¢1.~ .... iiiiiii."'··· SURVEYS DAMAGE ..:. A resc~e worker · stands over a pUe of debris on Wecee C~eek · Friday as cleanup work CC1Dtlnues after a Thursday flood lefts lit least 10 dead and dozens, m188lag In Shadyside, ~hlo: (UPI) 1990 Muck Crop8 ·. - - - - - - - - - ; , . __ _ _, announces Day July 26 WILLARD,'Ohlo (UP!)- New developments In muck crops research at Ohio State Univer· slty will lie featured July 26 at Muck Crops Day at the the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. The station Is on0hlol03, sQuth of Willard and Celeryvllle In Huron County. The event Is free and open to the publiC. A tour of flel4 plots at the branch will run ·from 10 a.m. to noon. Hlgblights will Include mucl\ crop variety evaluations, cull ural studies, pest control, fun:tigaUon studies and an insect update. ,. lower auto rates! Find out'hcnv much you could save with new ,lower Allstate. · Auto rates . . ...... ...., ~~Am. IOIDOIRI tit San .. Aw111 •• 1101 ....... 01. •stiJ / .. ...... ··' .. ·;' ... ............. ., ' ". To enter mall your name, addreu. phone number and the date or approximate time you staned banking with OVB to: Classic Customer Contest · · Ohio Valley Bank, . Box 240 . Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 . Contest ends Saturday, September 1, 1990. For additional information please all Ohio Valley Bank 448-2831 or · toll free 1-800-488-6882. · ·. · ov ' ' •, • llfi.61~1-11M THE DHID VALLEY BANK IIALLI~DLt•, ' DHID 41111:11 MEMBER: FOtC . CO. �I • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gellipolis, Ohio- Point Plea$ant. W.Va. Paga A-8 Suriday Times-Sentinel . · · County Sherltfs Department early Saturday for disorderly conduct after a warning. He was held lor four hours and released. Robert G. Umbarger, 21, 2129 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. , was arrested early Saturday by the GalllpOIIS Pollee Depar.trnent for Dill, hll·sklp, and going the wrong way on a one-way street. Car vandalism reported LANCASTER; - Hugh Custer, Me igs County Veterans Service Officer. has announced that Edward Derwlnskl, Secretary of Veterans Affa irs, will be In Lancaster on Thursday to discuss key Issues With veterans of Southeastern and Centra) · · Ohio. Custer reports that Secretary Derwin!lki's visit Is the result of . an Invitation from Congressman Clarence Miller to visit the area and give timely and valuable lnslght.on topics of common concern to area veterans. The meeting, to be held at the Lancaster High School on Granville Pike, will be held at 7 p.m. and Is open to the general publiC. · River Sweep postponed GALLIPOLIS- Jeff Cox, 12 White Ave. , Gallipolis, reported vandalism to a car In the Skyline Lane's Bowling Alley parking lot Friday. Cox and his Wife came out of the bowling alley to find a man running from the car. They subsequently found the car window broken. · · . Robert Holley, l,.anes Branch, Crown City, reported the theft of hiS television to the Gallla County Sheriffs Office Friday. Holley returned to the house to find two broken living room windows, tbe TV stolen and tbe back door unlocked. Kokoslng Construction Company, P.O. Box 128, Rio Grande, reported that there bas been vandalism to some of their construction signs near Raccoon Creek. Driver cited in wreck GALLIPOLIS - GalUa and Meigs county Ohio River Sweep activities have been postponed, due to the river being up several feet from the heavy rains Thursday night. Friday afternoon Kenneth Wiggins of the Meigs County Litter · Control and Prevention Program cancelled Swturday's project when he was advised by the .Racine Locks and Pam that the water was coming up at siX Inches an hour. . However, Saturday morning It was slowly. receding .b ut some of the planned cleanup sites were still under water while others were just too muddy for work by the volunteers. · In GaiUa County, Terri Belville said the event was rescheduled for July 14, !rom 9' a.m. to noon. The project is a part of the six state volunteer riverbank cleanup project sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water sanitation Commission. . Lawmen make arrests GALLIPOLIS - etty E . Cox, Route 4 Plantz subdivision, GalUpOlls, was southbound on Windsor. Drive when she lost control of her car and crossed over Bullavllle Road striking an embankment She reportedly had minor visible lnjurtes, but . refused transport to the hospital. Her car was heavily damaged and had to be towed from the scene. According to the GaiUa County Sheriff's Office, she cited with failure to control her vehicle. · was Citations issued by police GALLIPOLIS- Gall L. Meade, 33, Route 3 Box 327, Sidwell, was cited by the GaiUpolls Pollee Department for failure to display a valid registration. Terry L. Gardner, 30, Box 164 Ann Dr., Ga111polls, was cited by the Ga111pol1S Pollee Department for not keeping an assured clear distance ahead. Russell F. C)lrlstlan, 30, 424 Fourth KMR, Galllpolls, was cited with container the Pollee Deparbnent. June 17, 1990 · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport disbursements of $1,378.81. The :·. village, at the end of May , ·public transportation fund had :: receipts of ·us,088. disburse- . ·showed balance In all funds of ments, $13,685.40, with a balance • $224.717.76, according to the financial report c;~f J on Buck, of $8,447.54. The village has $60,736.431n tile : clerk·treasurer. The report showed receipts of water system Improvement fund ; . $104,106;11 and disbursements of with no receipts nor disburse- • ; $105,864.08 during the month. ments during the month. The : · In the general lund there were water fund · had receipts of ·· receipts of $33,201.85 with disbur- $15,271.57, disbursements of :. sements of $14,430.56, leaving a $14,711.09, and a balance of :. balance of $3,457.32. The safety $14,553.88; the sanitarY sewer • : fund, reccetpts of $12,407.95, :·: 1pollee) fund showed disbursements of $19,649.63, and the disbursements of $10,510.82, with : balance of $10,910.97. •. Income tax fund of $2,649,56, with swimming pobl fund .• In the no receipts In either fund . there was a deficit of $3,583.15 · : In the street maintenance fund with no receipts and disburse. : : there were receipts' of $6,149.03 with disbursements of $10,158.48, ments of $3,037.63 from the tund. : · leaving a bala!lce of $1,238.99. Cemetery fund receipts were :: Other fund activities Included $655.14 with disbursements of mini-golf receipts, $964.40 with $3,161.94, with a $169.96 balance: : · Water meter trusts had a balance · : disbursements of $1,282.38, leav· of $17 ,o20 .22 wllh receipts·of $850 : · lng a balance of $2,281'.38; fire and disbursements of $790. .•. equipment, receipts, $1,327.76, In the two new funds created · • disbursements, $9,674.781 and the balance of $19,049.41; fiie truck, . last month the arts council : no receipts nor disbursements, showed receipts of $48~.091 with . disbursements of $200.3llea:vlng • with the balance being $75,140.74. a balance of $495.70; while the : In the village's economic deAppalachia Regional Commts: . : velopment fund there Is a bal· slon Housing Fund established ·~ ance of $5,331.06 following rewith a $10,000 advance from tile ~elpts of $1,709 .40 and state, now has a balance of · $9,476.31. Disbursements . fl'om • that tu nd during tile month were . :!(long the Rive-r •• 0 Veterans Memorial A(\mlsslops - Brian ChriSt· : man, Rutland: Georgia V. Weh.. rung, Middleport. · Discharges - Ona Arlx, HeI·; ena Daniels. . -· . ' }' ' . -l ·. . . ' I the body temperature when a By KATHRYN KEU.Y minutes . Harrison said thal . GALLIPOLIS - C)).okln' Char· . person's temperature ha s fa llen Holzer uses the services dJ lie,- Re ~ussl Annie and many. rapidly. HealthNet frequently. It was to other area residents made the ·A booth at the fair was set up to be at the hospital's health fair sli .> tri,P;OUt !o ·HoJzer Me dical Cen ter ,Predict a person's real health age that people-.could exa mln«: t~ for the annual health fa ir las t and to measure that age against various types of equipment. · Tttul'liday. the birth age. The analysis was • This was Holzer's seventh year designed to guide people to what Visitors to the health fair wert hosting the health fa ir, and this best do In order; !o Improve life offered th e opportunity to enter y_ear 'Dearly 800 people passed expectancy. Questions on topics many dra wings for free prize$. sueh as smoking, drinking and Hospital volunteers were hold ink ~~~~~;!th t~~% ~~op:,Z~~~~~ eating habits were asked. a drawing for 12 large Pnlte~ organlze'd 1mcl fa ciiLta ted by the The Gal11a County Emergency States flags . The chaplin exhibit hospital staff, personnel and Medical Services were al10 re- was asking visitors to flU out vojunteers. "' prese&ted at the fair with much questlonalres concerning thj, Visitors 'to the health fair could of thelt equipment and trucks for chaplin Services at the hospital . have !>iool! typing, choleS.terpl , the children to .Investigate and as well as en try forms to win !ref scrrenlrig, blOod sugar testing . learn. ·a bout The emergency gospel music cassettes. ThF and blood pressure taking done to squail brought the Thumper, and Holzer pharmacy was offering a help them learn about, realize automatic CPR provider, and the " Wheel of Fortune" wli'ere ~ and be · more aware of their LtJriPac!t 10 heart monitor In pie ~uld spin the wlleel and wl ~ health and he alth· related order to .demonstrat~ and teach free over-the-counter products matters. how to provide lifesav ing tech· such as antacids, as pirin, tootli>Also at the health fair were niques. · They used them on brushes and other health care many brochures and pamphlets Resussl Annie , a ·mannequin necessities. The nursery sect lm~ aval)flble free to the public on used for Instructional purposes. of the health fair was offering a topics ranglng ' from heart dis· drawing for baby items such ai e&Se and breast cancer to smok· This experience was a unique toys for Infants. The Holzer lnj! and Infant care : . , one IJe!:au.e tt gave those in -Health Fair also was giving awa ~ People trained In specl!lc attendance an opportunity to free gifts such as pens, plasti~ areas were on hand at each o.f the worlt Oil tile mannequlrl, learning paper clips and buttons for a 1~ . separate booths · In order to '!Yhat to 11o to ~lfonn cardlopul· who attended. · answer questions or djscuss m()aary rtSUS~:Itatlon on a11othet . . . ~ ., . medl<;al Issues. The 'hospital . hutl)an. • The ht)spltal volunteers also chapUns and Volunteers also . The Gallla County EMS also had their display set up and were attended the health fair and were · brought the "Jaws of Life" truck hoping to recruit some of those In available to answer questions · out so villtors could look inside attendance for thei r about becoming a volunteer or and aee what kind of equipment organization . about the services offered by 1be the emergency squad uses tn an There are as mony a s 100 chapUns of the hospital. accident which warrants extrorvolunteers at Holzer , many baV.· There were other displays at d.l nary rescue technique. lng been with the hospital sln<;e tlie healtll fair that the near· The ijealthJI!et helicopter was the new building was constructed record crowd enjoyed. Resplr· •tcbedUiell to land next to the more than 11 years ago. dyne, lung, anti-smoking and. hospital as part of the health VOlunteers were distributing respiratory theraphy, heart ·vi· fair .. but was transporting a , cookies and punch to vlstors of deo , ultrasound, pharmacy,pedl· patt.ent. the health fair and popcorn madf atries, ln~nt nursery , chapUn, · Mary Harl'lson, co-ordinator of with IDW·Salt. and low-fat contell( ,lnt.enslve_' care . unit and LOOP staffdj!V'l!loprnentat,Heizer and was also available. : (Litertne o!O~Io 0,rgahPrpeure- ·the PeriiO!l •ln.c~e dl eommun· Th~ healtll fair serves a s an ment) displayS'II!ere atJ Be'! ~P ' tty eventuuch as the bea,lth fair, educational communlty·bas~d ,and ·staff~ to ,a sslstthosealtend· · explallll!d' that the helicopter' Is too~ In which the hospital can lng the health fair. , ' used .to transport patients need· create a greater awareness The "Bear Hugger" was also · ,lng e/(trordlnary emergency about the risks to health and how ondtplay. This piece of Intensive medical care to other hospitals. to reduce those risks In order tO care unit equipment Is used as a Airtime tor. a trip from Holzer ensure happier, healthier an~ plas de blanket designed to warm to Colllinbus Is approximately 40 longer lives· for eveyone. • Hospital news ~ - 81 eaching nealthy_living goal of hospital fair LARGE SELECnON '· jentinel Section June 17, 199b • $532.91. POMEROY - Friday was a quiet day for Emergency Mad!· cal Services In Meigs County, with only one run being reported for the . day . At 11:18 a.m. , Pomeroy unit was called to the roadside park Ol\ State Route 33 for Syron Watson, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. ~~imes- . a EMS runs k• ·' ·i ·'' . Rock of Agel offera you a choice Of 8 different coiPI'ed granite•. Whatever ~ur requirement~ may be, complete •atilfactlon 11 auured with Rock of Mon.. Tues., Thurs. • F~ . 8:00 •. m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. Oth• Hours by Appolntmlnt-448-2327 or llt;t:IIISI · Aa•· , BAFJ'IIIT BALLOONS- Some tM cllllllren were enrolled at tbe l'lrle ...tiM Vacation BlbleSellool lblllpMt wee11 wi&I!Maverqe · d~ atllendaace of 22'7. The child rea rupd bi uee tr.u ,3 to l! ailcl a excellent atafl co•11t1111 of 57 allulla and teen workers. At the conel..,.n oftheweek a balloon releue was held In the cbarcb parking lot with each balloon containing a child's name and tbe ' ebuftlt'l pllolle aumber for . die filMier to call. The finder of &be !...._.a tl! 1 "!! 1awUI ncetYe afamlb' Bible valued at $50. TIHI chilli 'wllo liucW.tM llalloon wUI receive a free meal at &be 352 .....,. Ate. ~ · 44'·2317 ···- l'la. OIL. Shalle Slloppe. Lui ye ....s wllllllal b!ll)oen waa foulld wlthla four hours In PeDD8ylvanla,IOIIJe481mtlelaway. Tllecloalngexercll!leS will be lonlgllt at • p.m. (11metl-8eatlaiiiiiielilpbliiioto·b·y·Krii--Coclllllhrlllllan •.•)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. STA,.LEY ·a. '.JAU,NOEI$ MOI\IIIi'I.N'fS a ·W. Va .w oman injured · in wreck POMEROY - A Parkersburg, W.Va., woman was Injured In a two-car accident on Stat route 7 in Orange township Thursday evening. . , · According 1o the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Carolyn S. Barton, Success Road, Reeds· ville, was traveling south and Reed joins staff POMEROY - Brian Reed of Reedsville hlls joined the staff of The Dally Sentinel as a general news reporter: A 1985 graduate of Eastern · High School, Reed attended the E.W. Scripps School of Journal· Ism, Ohio University, for a year before being named news "dlrec· tor at WMPO Radio in 1986. He worked In that capacity until March,. 1988 When he accepted employment with the · Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a clerk. In January,l989, he joined the staff of Knight Law Offices. Until recently he continued part· time employment with WMPO as an announcer. Reed Is a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS -These couples recently applied for a marriage license In the . Gallla County Probate Court: Jimmie · Lee Goo!, 639 Broad Hollow Road, Huntington, W.Va. and BUlle Ardith Duncan, 10037 State Route 160, Vinton, Ohio; Michael E . Moore, Route 3, Box 89B, Galllpo· Us and Denise 0 . Holmes, Route 3. Box 898 , Gallipolis; Jeffrey Stephen Bonecutter, 152 Chilli· cothe Road, Gallipolis and Diana Lee Eblin, 152 Chillicothe Road, GalUpolls: Scott Anthony Bush, ESR, Box 217, Gallipolis and Rosa Lynn Martin,.ESR, Box 217, Galllpolls; Jeffrey Alan Roach, 23, Apt J303, Spring Valley Dr., Galllpolls and Pamela Ann Baker, 27, Route 2, Box213,Point · Pleasant, W.Va.; John Rober t O'Neal, 19, 630 Jay D~. , Gal11polls and LuDesta Ann Cole, 23, 1008 Third Ave., Gallipolis; Brian Levi Sallee, 24, P.O. Box 36. VInton ani! Rachel Lee Harring· ton, 19, 283 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis. struck the rear of a 1978 Oldsmobile driven liy Scott Smeeks of Coolville, who had stopped to make a left hand turn at the Intersection of State Routes 7 and 681. . Annette Alexander, a pas· senger in Smeeks' car, was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hos·· pita! for treatment. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and Barton was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Two arrests were made by the department on Friday evening. Michael E. Norris, Albany, was arrested for DUI, operating with a suspended license, unautho· rlzed tags and failure to control , on State Route 681. Also arrested Friday night on DUI charges was Jeff1'ey Noble, 19, of Mason. Nogrls was ~lease~ on bond and Is currently confined In the Meigs County Jail, On Friday mornlrig, the department was notified by Kim Currence of Mineral Wells, W.Va that the sun roof from her 1987 Cavalier was stolen while she was at the swimming area at Forked Run State Park on Thursday evening. In other news from the Sheriff's offlct!, deputies received a clin on Friday night from Ken· neth Smith of Pomeroy, who reported that someone had broken a rear window at his residence on U.S. Route 33. Weather BRIAN REED Soutb CeDtral Ohio Increasing cloudiness with a slight chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A · chance of 's howers and thunderstorms each day , Highs mainly In the 80s, with lows In the 60s. · Tax Sheltered Annuities Employees of non-profit organizations are eligible to deduct part of their income for tax sheltered annuities. Let me explain lhe details. One of MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~ti~J~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERiCA GENE JOHNSON SAYS: NEll MolliSON ' '· 0.... 3461 lio G,_., ott. 4S.74 I'll. 1614) 245-9319 UFE • ANNUITIES IRA'S FIATEINAL PIOGUMS Specially . trained · from a machine was attached to the foot, and a reading was printed out to let people know about their muscle mass and body composition. (Times.Sentlnel plloto by Kathryn Kelly) ' ' ' te ~-- iltlelldlnr ' 'ftunday's het~llli fair at ~Jr.er llhdleal Cen-.. Here body Ct»mpealtlon lllj JmiiOie mus au ·ewaluateot. A wlte .running We need to lower inventory -so we are passing the Saving$ to you. While other dealers are having special event sales • • we are g1v1ng Everyday, Down Home deals. Stop by now .....; ride and drive. Ask our Sales Staff to demo the car or truck of your choice. We want and appreciate your ' • ~ <) . K• _.. .. ~~ ¥: '"' \ :' ..... ...,. r ' . ' \ .,.... '. '~"Ji. ~ ; _ • .,.. . •;···" .... \ . ...1 ' Jt ·•~:...) .... .... .~ ~ . I .t •. DEMONSTRATION - Tbls family ,wu 1.-cl· nated )ly:Advanced EMT Linda Aultraumoaatra· tlon 'on how to uae the HelmUc Maneuver· on Chokl~ Charlie. Aull allowed each of tbe girls to ' ~\ ~ce tile maaeuver on tbe ll'alner. The glr-. al10 falll!d milCh of tbe oilier EMS equipment lnlereaUng as they took turns learalng. (TimesSenUnel photo by Ka&hryn Kelly). - observed mother's 1fork. MaJJ1 'clllldrea, aad ev~n aome adulbl, were Jlven llie epportunlty lo ·practice the Hebnllcb·M-.e~tver aad recllllatlo& &eqbllquee the helll*lt iafr. (TI~eni!Rel pboAI ', by' Xathry11 Kellf) · · ' ' business.~- A. FRA.TUNAlllft INSUllANCt SOCIETY HOME. OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS BODY COMPOSITION .taff membef- were parfonnln& various services ' E JOHNSON CHEYIOLD • OLDSMOBILE • GEO 1616 EASIEIN AVE. (Ue) 446·3672 1·100·521.0014 GAWPOliS, OH. ~'- h._ . .1.. ..... .• 1 ,.,.~ .....,.,.................... Marr JlarNoa, rl&IH, sbowl llbe cu ell)lflaldal' a-~ ....u:: ' '...... middle. ,..,.. ... lltiiJ) (Time..a.IIMJ : ' •. �• ' _ ,;. ~ t ·-~- - ..,. ~-=· .• - ..... "' . ~-~--· · -.if',._ ·· - ~ June 17, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallp,lil, Ohio-Point Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel P1111111t. ' JUf)817, 1990 W. Ve. . ., Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Anniversaries •. • - -__;__Weddings-- -Yi Canter~Bass " A reception was held at the RACINE - Jannie Bass and home of Ruth Ca nter, Syracuse. Charles M. Canter were united In following the ceremony. Presidmarriage durlng a double ring ing at the bride's table was Leigh ceremony on May 19 at the borne Canter. · o!.Rev. Russell Cline, .!lyracuse. The bride Is a graduate of The bride is the daughter of the Southern High S.chool and is late Frank and Garnet Potts. The e mployed at Americare .. groom is the son of Ruth Canter Pomeroy. The groom is a gradu and the late Dana Canter. ate of Tecumseh Hi gh Schoo l In . Serving as attendants for the bride were Ruth Canter, Leigh . Dayton and is self-emp loyed. The couple resides on Vine Canter.' and Leota· Cline. RayStreet in Racine . J:Ilond Canter served as best man. I Church plans special event WHIZ KIDS ·-These Rutlaud Elementary students pardclpaled l.n the whiz kid quiz bowl aad received academic trophle!l. They are, 'Usa Snodl(l'll8s, Jake Blrchfteld, Brandon CoWns, Josh Wll, Robert. Diddle, and Matthew Jusllce. Second row, Saudra Young, Nathan HallhW, ·Mellua WUDams, Mandy Miller, Amy Jlyaell, Heatber Ferrell, Bel.....,y MeMlllan, Allsoa Hays. Third. row, HIM)' Tit•, JIU Lem~; Tiffany HaltbW, Melody HoWda,y, · PIQ>llll Clark, Clndl Stewart Lori Ru-11, RoX&Dne WWiama, John Cleland; and Sam )terM; Ponrth row, A.J. · VIIUglln, Jeremy Colem1111, Anllloay Jones, James Chapman 1111111 J.lloyd Cleland. Not pletnred, Sean o•Brlea, ' Mtcbael Ramsbura, and Sbawn Wormnan. BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a "Shot in the Arm Weekend" Friday through Sunday at 7:30 · p.m. nightly with Mark Jones as · evangelist . . Speclalhmusic will be provided by the Bradford Trio, Jeff Stump, and Karlita Stump. Sunday school begins at 9; 30 a.m. with worship at 10:30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. Derek Stump, minister , invites the public . ..,. .. l' • Stewart, Mlcbeti Miller. Third row, ClqciiStewart, Lori Ru-11, Sam KerD&, James Chapmaa. Not 1 pictured, Robert Dldclle, Mailbew .Justice, J.lloyd Clelud, aad Aathoay Jooes. · . TROPHY RECIPIANTS - The Rullud Elemeatary student& are reelpleat& of 18110 aeademlc tropble8. Tbey are, front, Mandy Miller, Alllon Raya, Bethany McMillan, allll Halfblll, SecoRd row, Sandra Yoaag, A.J. ANNIVEBSABY TO BE NOTED - Gelll'ld·and Wanda Cox of Rt. 1 of NorthuP, wiD celebrate their 25th w~dlDI! an~eraary Tuesday, June 18. Tbey·were married Ia En&erprl&e,.OhJO bY.'Rev. Charles Jenkin. They are the parents of two daut~hlen, Mn. Rick (Kim) Cade and Mn. Scott (Denise). PbUDps, both ol Rl. 2, • GaJUpolla. They also have two grandsons. Presley golden anniversary POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, Norm;m M. Presley or Rt. 2. . Pomeroywillcelebratetheir50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June · 24 at a reception in the f!)llowshlp hall at the First Church of . the Nazarene in Ga!llpolls. · The event will be hosted by their children and , . grandchildren 2-4 p.m. · The couple were married June 21, 1940 in Greenup, . by the late Rev. C,H. Muncy . are the of three childrE,n, ;•··:......:.;:;.;....;;.-E ~. -nga.a-erne .n t S--~- •, Winner named J 1. ·: ; POMEROY ' Raymond Werry of Chester was the winner ·· of the mystery farm contest,, a feature of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation' District. He, along with 13 others. correctly Identified the farm as that of John Rice, Rice ·Run Road, Tuppers Plains. He will receive a check !Or$5 from tl)e Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Werry's name was selected by lottery from all of those who made the correction Identification. I::) "" P~LEY MR. AND MRS. NORMAN M. s~t Mrs. Larry (Jerri) Niswander of Findlay and Fred'J. and N!!rman L. Presley both of Nashville. They have five grandchildren. Mrs. Presley Is the daughter of the late Oda E , and Bess.i e Nance. Ironton. She is presently serving as a fpster grandparent at Guiding Hand SchooL Presley is the son of the late Charles and Sarah Presley, Ironton, and is a retired construction worker. Both are members of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazerene. Macrame class MJI)D~EPORT - A series of macrame chai< classes will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council beginning July 5at 7 p.m. ' The Instructor win be Twl!a Childs who will teach how to weave a seat and back onto a lawn chair frame . Eacli student must furnish a clean aluminum lawn chair with ail webbing removed . Ail other material will be furnished and the cost of the classes Is $25. To register cail Sue Baker ai 992.7733. ' ,, • CERTIFICATE WINNERS Cerdllcll&e winners and academic lropby recipients from RuUand Elementary are, front, Jake Blrcbfleld, · Braudon CoWne, Josh HID, Amanda Ra,ya, A!Jaon Pat&eraon, Stacey WID...._,' Kristin Brown, · Brandy Stanley, Robert Dldclle, Mat~ Juallce, Allen Dodson, B.J. Kenaedy. Second row, Lisa SnodiJ'&8&, Naiban RalfbW, MeliiM WIW1111111, Maudy Miller, Amy RyaeU. lleaiber Ferrell, Bethany McMillan, Tldany Priddy, Elllabeth <Smith, Alison Rays, Zachary BoUn. ,:l'lllrd row, 'S andra Youn,;, J~ll Lemley, TIUILJIY HallhiD, Lori Jt-. aiHl Sun v augbn, 1ereJn7 Colemu, Aldlle!Q' Iones, James MoJ'IU VaDIUIUUI, Baalll, a..dy tlmiii.·J.I'Iftl! row, Michelle Miller, Bever., stewart, Jamie WllllamiDn, Elllabetll Elll. Net pletwed, leu O'Brien, Mlebael Ramlllug, Sba" wormnan, J-*ln .,..,..,.., .,.,. cw.,.. c_,. out of each class were selected to receive a trophy for ihelr high academic achievements and certificates Wl!re presented to au . those with a 3.5 average. The Rutland wl1111er of the spelling bee"held this year was Vanessa Harless and a trophy was presented ... to her also. ' .:'. old tennis shoes or boots. The Park District also encourages famUtes to bring a camera and a jar or can to .use In observing any Interesting aquatic creatures. The "Creep Down on Creek" program wlll.rneet at the parking · area at the beginning of the Gorge Trail along Dan Jones Road. Free to dads All fathers , accompanied by a soh or daughter, can play miniature golf free at the Park 'n' Putt facility In General HarUnger Park Sunday In observance of Father's Day, Roger Williams, Middleport Recreation director, anJIOUnced today. ' . .J\~ .'I·· GALLIPOLIS - The GalllaMelp Head Start program Is accepUn1 applications for Its fall sesaton. Head Start Is a program funded by the Federal Department of Health and Human Services and operated locally through Woodland Centers, hie. for famntes of pre-school child· ren who meet federal Income guidelines. Famllles with children three to five years old - lncludllll tbose with handicapping problems - . can apply for the Head Start . program. Applications are available at Woodland Centers by calling 446-550 or 992-2192. -- i f,i • ':' ,; !.> [:[JUl $2 MISSlES & WOMEN'S · SIZES ~~ Cf3 , (:h ... i:... ... ,_ ~ Leatller Seacr~st Slip-On ~~.==: ' · Donahue-Armstrong ¥ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ponohl!e. Pomeroy, are announcing the ,engagement · anc:! approacht 11g , manriage .of . their daughter. Kendli Darlene. to Alun Rea Armstrong; son of . Mrs; Kenneth Armstrong, Orange, Calif. · The open church wedding will be held July 22.atl2:. 30p.m. ... . . . . at t~e .. ! ' '10> COLLECTION ~ ,· c8 - - - - · - ¥ ·,, ·111 0AVINf;s Af1l HOI ., ' c8 qJ ~ ' ~ "10 A SPECIAL DAD" OIR) EtOa) ClltPOR.talOrt ~. ...... ... nr ........... IMPORTED MACRAME · Johnson-Miller 1 0 CHESTER Gary and Deanna Hines were honored recently with a surprise party in observance of their 25th wedding anniyersary by the congregation or the New Life Covenant Church of God at Chester, Hines is the Quartet sings SHEER ll'lllp I IM"'III"atl odlst Church In ' West Columbia, l . - .. .l :::,,...-=. Music camp Uc. ~ planned at Rio RECUNER llll't:JO $913 OWN . ••10'111 0" POl CASH PHWI IIOU&AI PIICI$279 , .' "IIIU.MA B. traduce you to our selection of PRECIOOS MOMENlS figurines and· · · accessories. Let us help you ma~e a perfect choice. FOR FAMILY NIGHT! EVERY MONDAY FROM 4·8 P.M. . BEGINNING ]q]r, . . FRUTH PHARMACY CHEESEBURGER ' 57C £ M f!i .. f ~ <8 ~ '8 \. GAUIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave., 2nd. Floor 446·0166 992-5912 · 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday · 8:30 to 5:00 Monckly-friday 8:30 ta 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ' Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, C~iop10k1, Athens, Chillicothe, Lagan & MrArthur POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor ' ' >~ --CY · -• £ ~ OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO The entire Healthcare Staff at Velerans Memoriai .Hospital joins in exiending lo you, Dad besl wishes for a happy Father's Day. '. May yotf ~ engulfed in love on this, Your· Special 'Day. · :. · . · ·" Piea'se remember lhat 'o ur fmti~ staff also stands by in your excellent hometown facility 365 dan a year lo provide you and your loved ones with dedicated healthcare. Here in y~r hometown hospital, we care FOR you and ABOUT you. . If we can assist you with any health con· cern, feel free to give us a call at 992-2104. ~ Rt. 35 Weet- Jet. of 160 · ·Gallipolis, Ohio .. ' ' . of,the church. Following . the covered d \sh dinner, a three tiered anniversary cake was served and gifts were presented to the couple. Those at tending from out of town were the couple's son, Tony Hines of Columbus, Edith Durbin of Centerville, Bob and Nancy Lee of Caldwell, and Bruce and Connie of Caldwell. pa~tor • We invite you to visit us soon to In· :r'..'l.:li'..t:: • The Sunrise Quartet will be at the .F'alrplay Chapel located a mile off of Route 325 Saturday evening at 7 p.m. The public is Invited· to attend. ..I . . IR '-:;: refusec! Mrvices because "* inability to pay. PLANNED ,PARENTHOOD Hines celebrate 25th anniversary The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMEN'J'S® ·Collection expresses the beauty of special occasions by sharing the message of love. Their in· herent charm combined with inspirational sentiments make these · delightful subjects the perfect gift lbr any occasion. · PANELS Sliding fee' sale. No one GARY AND DEANNA HINES ~e event of July 14 at 7.p.IJ1. at • o~h~lo P;al;lejit~lnliPio~m~el:r;o~y..EJ---~----~::::, the!'ri West Columbia United Meth· THE PERFECT GIFT _ $2991 ~ . _ 018105.n,dJ, ~ Evangelical Churcn or the Nazarene in Mount Vernon. Miss Donohue Is a graduate o( .Meigs High School and Mount · Vernon Nazarene College. Armstrong is a graduate of Jefferson HighSchool, WI, and Is presently a senior , at Mount Vernon Nazarene:College. WEST COLJMBIA. W.VA. - W.Va. , ' Howard and Cynthia Johnson, Miss Johnson is ·a graduate of • Martins Ferry, are announcing Apoilo High School in Owens~ the engagement .. of their daughboro. Ky. She is employed at Pius, ·,, ter, Vanessa Alice-Marta John~ , One Pizza In Martins Ferry ·. son, to John'Steven Miller, son of wliere·. sh~ Is a manager In John and Margaret Miller. Long tralnlpg. Bottom. Miller Is a graduate of Eastern · The open church wedding will High School.a nd Is employed with o..fl. ' " CURTAINS UI"III"MUI Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing KENDA D. DONORUE, ALVN REA ARMSTRONG qJ TheyFeel\lOOd. •a• ......... ...... ... LACETRJM DESIGNER Family Planning It Makes Sense ..• &:l ·"":- SIDEWALK SALE --c..._... l AT lARA HOUSE IRING COVERED DISH llpon Monday til • p.M. lfead Start takes applications· MARCH ON IN TO McDONALD'S . ..NDEHON, W. VA. GA4JPOUS, OIL TIME: 10:00 A.M. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! E-5212 MAT 21 KAISER ALIIMlNUM OLD n••s LOCAL 5661 REliiEE & fAMILY PICNIC wtD~ JUNE 2D, 1990. Leather Seacrest Oxford OOMPb-·begins .program GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District will begin Its 1990 Outdoor Education Program at Raccoon Creek County Park with a "wet" event Sunday, June 24 at 1:30 there will be · a "Creep Down the Creek.;, This two-hour program will consist of two parts: first, guest speaker Wendel) Tope of the Raccoon Creek Improvement Ci>mmltte.e will address the use and hlstor'y of Raccoon Creek during previous eras. Second, Barry Passmore of the Army corps . of Engineers will be conducting various activities right in the creek. · • Since this is a planned ''get wet event" for the entire family, the Park District recommends that I'VPryone wear old clothes and TUPPERS PLAINS - Vacation Bible sc.hool will be held by the Success Road Church of ·chglst aL the Tuppers Plains Elementary school, Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 11:30 a .m . Theme will be "Love is the Way. " For additional information residents may call Joe Hoskins, 667-6973. Lei HASIUNS.TANNER help you make those special moments. You wUI have over 190 styles ol tuxedos to choose lrom, We have a 1aJge selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories to make Ibis your specilol nilhl. 995 PIICES SUIT If Jellen, Bea. ,..wier, Toa71! Miller, Cla,ytoa Tnimm, Jamie Barrett, Amcill Ml•, and Chad Barlrum. ' Whiz Kids quiz bowl held HARRISONVILLE - A whiz kids quiz bowl was held recently . at Harrisonville Elementary with Rutland and Salem Center elementary schools. The 1990 winner of the traveling trophy was Rutland Elementary. Rutland Elementary held Its annual awards banquet recently at the grade liChool. Two children Bible school '. ·Trend·' setters w•m•"DS, lobi! Cltlland, Fovth row, MIM)' Tlta&, A..J. MARK JONES ~· Q', ). ~ .I Yet•ans Memorial Hospital 115 East •morlal Drive 992·2104 Pomeroy ' I . ' " _"'!!'_.,...._ _,;.,....._ ..,.,.-......,_..:....._ ; . ... ... ' 1 _ _7 .c L _________,..._;....,_""":'_" ' _,..-~--...,---~----~.::.... �.-..... . - - June 17, 1a~:~o~or Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. V11. The Holiness movement... ~- r· . .--. --·- There have been a numller of ' holiness movements In Ameri' can history. In the early part o( ;::t the 19th century, Methodists, ""' Pres by terlans, Disciples · of '-., Christ and other ...... denominations were lJOWered ' by a great revivalism ,that swep,t through the ..,. 4country, particularly In Ken· tucky aqd the Midwest. Older t: line denominations weff1 rep• 4: ulsed by this, what they cqnsldered. "pure · emotionalism. " Some early ·Methodists were · referred to :'Holy Rollers." For· Instance, the first Methodist preaching near, Galllpons was In a cabin on .Mill · Creek belonging to Ahaz Morehouse. ........ Rowdies and · ttouble-malters scared the Rev. Henry 'Baker ·so . badly that he refused to !'!!turn · unless ·a safer setting could be provided. · Calvin S!Jepartl ,donated the use· of his barn within the city limits so as to be under the protection of the pollee. Apparently the sheriff was of a persuasion that Methodists. out· side the city limits did not deserve his ttme or protection. Even ' within the cliy limits Methodists who attended servl· Uke most GaiDa · churehes that betan out of a hoUnetlll ;.• .· ces at Shepard's barn had their movement, the Morgan Center ,Wesleyan Church experleiiCed.t:. · vehicles overturned and pushed. some suspicion In Its early history. The chure!t dales back ,to about "" .. mto· the river. Eggs and rocks 1909 "fhen organized by Jam17s Ward lind others. . ' ', :::: · were thrown· at thein. When Methodls'ts asked for the use of . the ~ourt house and/or school for cardin;~! tenets were that It Is a Center. . '· f ~ ,. religl.ous purposes, they were sin to accumulate money, that Probably the shortest live~ · turned down, even though other . the lndl!lgimce in tobacco In any religious groups were then using form is a slnandthatmembersof · 'Hdly Roller" churc.h ln. GalliC~ County was <! little Methodlrq;;'' the facllltles. . .. · the church were Incapable of sin. , ·Church in Guyan Township. The• .I n the late 1890s and early A Mrs. Thompson of Nelsonville I900s, another holiness move- . was one Of the organlze~s of the building Is no lQnger standi~ . ment swept the country with c'hurch . and It was largely tier but It was a "Holy Roller" churcll: Pilgrim Holiness, Wesleyan, efforts that the church grew so for just one 'day. It seems th;lJ:· during the sermon, a slx·fOO"'' Nazarene, Church of God, As- rapidly. In due time, all .the long black snake crawle&: · sembly of God, Pentecostal and Pilgrim Holiness churches were other denominations being merged Into the Wesleyan deno-. through a hole In the ceiling. Fo " . that one Sunday, there ":ere aJt, formed. . mmation, The hence the present k!J)ds of shouting, gestlculatlniJ:: It was a bout 1909 that the ·name. of tht> church at Morgari and•running .aJiou~: · ;:., church we feature today, the ' Morg;~n Center. Wesleyan Church, . was. organized/ The church building was put up that ' year on land donated by James and Ber.tie Ward. Oth,er founders of the church were: Henry Coy, Goldh~ Ward, Viney Hash, Kan· !liS Boster, Seymour Dyer, Wesley Denney, Flora Dyer, Cbar les Speeializing in Everlasting Supplies .& Deaigns ~ussel, Charles Walters· and 463 Jlckson Pike, Oalllpolle"• 448·4848 Emma Denny. · · Open Sunday 12-5; Tuee.·Sat. 10·7 In 1911, this church, then officially a Pilgrim . Holiness church, was referred to as. a .,.' "Holy Roller" church by the ' . . l·~ · Gafllpoi'is Journal when it wrote about t~e church. · On March 22, 1911, the Journal wrote·: "The services (ot' the Church) are of the extreme ' FI• emotional order and recently Wesley Denney attempted on 'various occasions to give his testimony in meetings of the sect, and was unceremoniously sung down. Every time Wesley atAND tempted to tes tlfy the sisters . would begin to sing and shout to MORE! such an extent that his efforts fi~rti . passed for naught. As a result, he had .Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Sey- · · r------------------------, ----~1 .mour Dyer arrested and brought before SQuire Oscar Clark of · Vinton on a charge ·of disturbing 1 -3 slz• to ch.se· from. 1 htm In the act of giving testimI OH•ExplieoJun 30. 1•90 . -With this • ....,..., 002' I 0 ony . A large crowd gathered for the trial which W'IS held Satu,rday ~~--~---~-------------and the defendents were botind. qver to the grand jury under $50 bond . , "A few days ago the 'Holy Roller' authorities .had caused the arrest of Homer Vance. and two young ladles on a cha~ge of disturbing a religious gathering and they were tried before Squire C.M. Fisher of Morgan. Vance was the only one fined and· received fine of $3 and court costs. Their offense consisted of laughing dUrlng the church . services." · · · None of •the three were members of the church, Accord· lng to the news account, large crowds attended the church and the form of worship was spectacular. Leaders gave way to their emotlon.s In complete abandon . and· franticallY rushed (rom one end of the church to the other, shouting and ges)lculatlng. The 1 l ' ' · ,. . l ' .. ~ ' f. -.--.... ~ ..;. ,, ""'· NOW THRU SATURDAY,. JUNE 23 ..;:11't ' ,.- ( ·~- Fo•lldllmd stores · have provided computer equipment to a' nUJllber of schools. In the region, and here, owner Bob · ' l!:astman, along wUh Kevin and Brent Eastniiil display some of the Apple Maclatosh dJae drives, ·laserprlntera, monl!ors, keyboards ·and s~are sent II! area schools. · · · · :Foodland ·gi'l!es computers.to schools • GALLIPOLIS Eastman's local Foodlands, through their . recent •'Dollars for Scholars" . program have presented various ·: local scliools With more than · $12,000 In computers, computer accessoiies and · programs that ,the schools !)arned by redeeming Foodland sales receipts: · Seventeen ;~rea schools quali' lied iri the redemption program : by saving and tur,nlng In sales receipts. These schools are: In · W.Va., Ordinance Elementary, ''In recognizing the impor· Central Elementary, Roosevelt tance ot' education in Ieday's Elementary, Wahama High society and continuing to strive School, LeQn Elementary, North towards supporting our local · Point Elementary, and Pomt · community, Foodland has bePleasant Jr. High School. In come Involved In programs such Ohio. Washington Elementary, this one," said local Foodland Green Elementary, Hannan Bob Eastman. He also owner Trace Elementary, Rio .G rande explained that the prograll) w.as Elementary, ·Addavllle Elemenan "lnves tmen t to the future of tary, Bidwell-Porter · Elemenour communities." · tary ..S.outhwestern Elementary, · J{e also said \hat h!s organizaClay' Elementary, Wellston High tion was presently surprised with SchOol, and Ohio Valley Chris· · the vast Interest the program tlan School. generated and credits· the local customers tor their success this ,.• year. :'1 • ·The.Lafayette. Ga:iden Center . ' . ' ' ... ' ·, ' ' . ' ' ' ON ·RED TICKETED MERCHANDISE ·ONLY . .. . ' • ORIGINAL PRI-C ES* GITA ' MSE- This year's winners are Jen, 'frace, was a state winner In the nlfer Lyn Donnallv, Dawna Beth Americanism and Government Mills and Tracy Kaye Waugh. All te't and a member of the band winners were at the top !lf their and the Beta club. She plans to attend Ohio University and ma1990 graduatl!lg classes. , jor In marine biology. Dqnnally, who .graduated from Watigh, who graduate. d from Gallll) Academy, was a member Gallla Academy,.was a mf!mber of the National Honor Society, of 'the National {Jonor Society Key Club and a variety of other while taking honors classes In organizations. She was on the math and ~ngllsh. She was a yearlxJOk staff, in the band and me!J1ber of the band and partlcl· p~rticlpated iri the United Na· . paled in softb<~ll and various· lions and Leadership Training other club activities. She plans to Carrip activities. She . plans to attend the University of Rio attend O)lio State University and major In math. Grande and major in' engineering. Mills, Who attended . Hannan • • •. ,,.., . TRACY KAYE WAUGH tRotary·Scholarships awarded . : ,' GALLIPOLIS - . The' 1990-91 • Rotary Memorial Scholarship . Awards have been selected by : the scholarship committee. of the · Gallipolis Rotary Club. The Ro· ~ tary Memorial Scholarship pro- · : gram, established · In 1971 in • memory Of deceased members of , the ' Gallipolis Rotary Club, Is an ' ongoing service to youih of Gallla ; County. Awards 1\ave been made · to a total of 58 students from : f}allia County and are judged on ; a combination · of scholarship, . : school activities; work, goals and · need. · . -·.,. as DAWN A BETH Mll.LS ' R'E&T.NEW·S. -' FO.R AMES CUSTOMER -~ ·- -·-···-·~. ... ~.-' Sunday Times--Sentinei- Page- B-5 ~ ~ " l .. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ., By ]ames Sandi ' ' . June 11. 1seo LAGU PloDICTS ·lome fcrti ·lome : 2QQ//0.·· . MANES ' Off Polly Pro "'ildow Boxes . 1' · cs ,: ---1 ·CkJ.rificatfon made on .program RIO GRANDE ~ In Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune It was reported the Nursing Assistant program at Buckeye Hills Career Center was the first class In the region to complete the state· approved ·tralnlng course, which is In error. It Is the .flrst·gr.oup to complete the course at BHCC and several nursing homes In the area have had their employees complete . the state-approved course through tl!elr facilities ; oo SHOES . • • I. ' 'S PANtS' !CHIC I ; MICAlS· BEAU~ ~ . ·' The most trusted name in travel. ORIGINAL PRICE••••• •· ~ •••••• 20.00 CLEARANCE PRICE••••••••••• 12.00 BONUS 250/o SAVINGS•••••••• 3.00 .RNAL SALE PRICE...........·••• 9.00 l(tRNAL PERCENT SAVINGS•••55% CINCINNATI WEEKEND July 21-22, 1990 lij~gs Jsland ,,. ·1 ,._ . 1 ' .,...~ lousll, Escor_t Enjoy the best o{ Cincinnati - the Cincinnati Reds & King's Island -fun for the whole family! . ' DONATION RECEIVED - John Pinkerman, right, executive for the Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, shows Fred Zirkle, administration manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dlvlslqn, a poster of the boys In the council who "ecame Eagle Scouts last year. Pinkerman recently picked up a $125 donation from Zirkle at the company's office In Meigs County . . ·' ' Call.or·stop by AAAI.to.dayi · : ~· Oalllpolls ,... Tnnel Agenqr . 448-0899 "Serving t~ general pUblic as Mill as our l"llfHIIbllrs. • ' ' , 446·SAIIS ~.t i OHIO .VII PLAZA IETWIEN HIW I IIG lEA. GAW~, OHIO '~ot ' .,. <'{_,q MON. T..U Fll. 9 TO 9 p.M. SAY. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUHDAY 12 TO .5 p.M. · SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ;. �- ----- .----·· • - • "~ ...- - ...... -- .. . - ·· ;.f. -·---r·...,._-t-.. ·= -;:.,..q~ .,. -- r• -~ -~ -- •.... . - _., ...::- • _ ..., .... ~ , ~ ,... _, _ _ _ _ . .. " .,., < T .. ' June 17, 1990 Pomeroy-Middlapon-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Planant. W. Va. Page B-6-Sunday Timet-Sentinel ' Wooten wins scholarship Homestead Quilt Festival Jurors announced planned at Bob Evans for ·annual exhibit GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca E . student from ovcs who plans to Wooten, valedictorian of the attl!lld a Christian college. class of 1990 at Ohio Valley W09len plans to attend Tennes· Christian School, recently was .see 'lfemple University and to awarded the Wayne Amsbury major In elementary education. Memorial Scholarlhlp. The scho, Wootfll was active In student lartlllJ), worth $200, Is given to a council, choir and band at OVCS and Is a member In the American • • Chrlstlill' Honor Society. ~L . Wootfll Is the daughter of Ted IO rrwef' and Mary Wooten of Bidwell. RIO GRANDE - Quilts are the focus on the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande, July 21 and 22, at the first Homestead Quilt Festival! A collection of antique, collect!· ble and contemporary quilts will be displayed In the craft barn and Homestead. In add!tlo.n, an old· fashioned quilting bee will be held In the log cabin village of Adamsville at the .e ast end of the farm. QuUtlng demonstrations throughout ihe weekend will Include quilting techniques, me- 57th Anniversary GALLIPOLIS - ·Mr; and Mrs: Lowell Gothard w!ll celebrate · their 57th wedding anniversary on June 20. Anyone wishing to send a catd can mall It to: 521 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis. I Sunday Tlfnes-Sentinei- Page- 8· 7 Commodity diitribution slated CHESHIRE - The Galll.iMelgl Community Action Agency will~ distributing Dour, peanut butter and butter to persoas holding Food Commod· lty Cards on June 1! at the following locations: Melp County - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Racine American Legion, Tuppers Plains FJ re Station and Pagevllle Town Hall. Distribution will begin a1 9: 30 a .m . and wllllast untll12 :30 p.m . thods o! piecing and Instructions and the various stages of making a quilt. Plus, a variety of quilted Items and supplies will be on sale. The Bob .Evans Farm Is open dallyfrom8: 30a.m. to5p.m . and offers horseback, riding, canoeIng and . weekend wagon tours that leave hourly from 10 a .m , to 4 p.m . For more Information on the Homestead Quilt Festival or the farm , write: The Bob Evans Farm, Rt. 35, P .O. Box 330, Rio Grande 45674, or c;dl 245-5305. GALLIPOLIS - Jurors from ' and Florida, and at National Ohio. Kentucky and West VIrgi- Juried Exhibitions at the Smith· nia have been chosen to )udge sonlan, American Federation of this year's entries tor the annual Art, among others. . Jetrrey Martin, Executive Dl· French Art Colony Exhibit. rector of the Parkersburg Art The Exhibit, In Its 22nd year , Is Center, was also chosen as a held annually In conjunction with juror. Martin !• currently an the River Recreation Festival on July 4. Art work Is displayed In adjunct faculty !Dember o! Mathe city park ~ on July 4., and rietta College in addition to . his . wlnntng entries are featured at work at the Art Center. He Is a the FAC throughout the month of ··practicing ilrtist whose specialty Is watercoiors. July. The third Juror Is Anita Unger, , GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Jurors judge several subm ls· slons and vote for ribbon Acting Director of River Cities Citizen Job Bank Is an employwinners. BestofShowtnamateur Cultural COuncil In Ashland, Ky. ment agency whtch gives free J ' and professional categories and She has . previously served as services to employers and appll; 'J WI# best Bicentennial Hls\Ortcal Education Director for the Cou- cants 50 years of ase and older. · cll, and has been a majQr The Job bank counselors at tempt Painting. · ! ·H A.Ia11 Cough, from Cll!lleeothe,' participant In the Very Special to get job orders In the communIs a nationally-recognized oils Arts program. Unger was also Ity hopefully for each applicant. painter and was c))osen as juror the orchestra manager for th~ · The Job Bank welcomes appli·' .· . · .:By BQB HOEFLICH there were no takers locally from for tl;lls year's comwtlllon. Prince William Symphony In cants with any marketable skill Jean . and Charles Alkire of a Hysell ·family for co· · Gough has ·paintings an~ draw· Washington D.C. and solicits job orden from all VIsitors .will be able to view the . efl)ployers In the commun!t~who Racine re~lly ·appreciate your sponsorship ot a , Hysell Reunion logs ln. public and prl.,ate ·colleccards . . letters In Meigs cou!lty. dons througout the coun'try. He jurors' select.lons ln the galleries are seeking dependable help. Th,e an~ pr.ayers But plans are progressing 1o · · has wcJn numerous local and beginning J\llY 3. The galleries Job Ban~t Is open Wedneday from are free and open to the public duttng this time hold tile First Annual Regional hat!onal awards. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday In ·their lives. Hysell Family Reunion in Meigs His works have appeared In Tuesday and. Thursday frorh 10 and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . Charles has County anyway. The reunion will one-man shows In Ohio, West · a .m. to 3 p.m. and on Sat~rday For more Information, call 446· 7000. suffered four , be held on Sunday, July 29, with VIrginia , Tennessee, Indiana, and Sunday from 1· 5 p.m. Chteago tteketi ld at C'ha The rock group ChiCago w!ll be In concert at the Parkersburg High School Stadium, Parkersburg, W.Va. onFrlday,June29at 7 p.m. . General admission tickets are $20 each and are available at the GaJUpolls Chamber of Com· merce, 16 State St. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point ~ W. Va. June 17, 1990 REBECCA WOOTEN Job Batik aids senior job hunt or until the supply Is exhausted . Gallla' County- Ga!Ua County Fairgrounds , Bidwell MI. Carmel Churc h, Guiding Hand School and Crown City Fire Statton. Distribution will begin at 12 noon and will last until 2: 30 p.m. or until the supply ls exhausted. Individua ls picking up commodlt!es are asked to bring paper bags. HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Oay,A..Year · Rcr,treat ~ Beat' ' o·' the .b --· • help • blg . lS Support Jualor Fair, Au1. 14·19. AanoUDCemeal of tbelr ~election wu macle durlnl the se~~qulcentealllal celebration. Pictured here with the. klal ud quieen Is Tamara Bolpu, right, wh11 lied f11r first rwmer-up with Krlsllne Ash, JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY- Mlraatla Nichol· son, dau1hter of Wlluain R. 1111d cafolya Nlcbolloa, Mlddlepol1, aad Michael Parker; soa of Lellllld ud Marsaret Parker, pomeroy, were selected qaeea. aad kiD« of the 1880 Melp Cou&y . • • LEADERSHIP AWARDS- Ia a recent awards aeeembly at Oblo Valley ChrlalliD School, several atudenls received the Chrllllan Leadership Award for . oulslalldlq Christian character. ' I •· ~EW BUSINESS • Georae IDd Cbe11l Greene, ol Gl'ftae and SonS COIIIIIructioa, have opelled BJa .... oiPpooloolSa~ aDd Senke ua RL 33 bi Hartford. Tilt bum. feat.urcs poollnstaUadoa Ud a complete 1we . equ•plllfat aDd chemicals. ., · · '· · • .· · · ·• Pictured are: First Row: Darren Harris, Anna Hamrick, and- Jenny Hager. Sec"nd row: Andy Brunilleld, Clady Sheets, Amy B~eld, and . Jodie Hager. Third row: Brian .RICe, Chris Graham, Chrl8&y Mock. OVEC announces ·election results·: CHESHIRE- W.S. White, Jr., President of Oblo Valley Electric • • Corporation and Indiana - . Kentucky Electric Corpora tlon. • with headquarters In Piketon, The business sells and installs inThe Bend Area's firs! swimming The srore teatures a complere announced recently the elections . ground and above-ground swimpool sales and supplies store has line pool equipment and effective September 1, 1990, of David L. Hart to be VIce · chemicals. opened, under the ownership of ming ~ from Ft. Wayne Pools, Hours for lhe business include 9 President and Assistant to the Gm:ne and Sons Consttuction, a · Inc. and purchased lhrou$h Holiday general contracting firm. · · Pools, Inc. of HwillngiOII, a a.m. to 4 Monday through President of both companies and Friday, an 9 . a.m. to noon on of David E. Jones· to be VIce Big Bend Pool Sales and Service wholesaler. Gm:ne stated he has opened its doors along Rt.· 33 in installed l!etweat 40 and 50 J1001s, Saturday. The store reiepbone num- President-Operations of the com· . . panles. He also announced that ltartford last wed!:, according to and has photographs many mlhe ber is 882-3544. Ralph D. Dunii!Yy, Executive ·George aild Cheryl Om:ne. llletl'lhat he has installed. VIce President of OVEC and IKEC, wUI retire on Dec. 1. 1990. Hart joined OVEC In,June 1969 u ,a test engineer at the Kyger Creek Plant In Gallipolis, and In January 1974 was promoted to senior test engineer. He left ANN UNDERS OVEC In July 1977 to work for the .. 19ti• ..__ A•..,l ... Tim,. Svndlnlf" and Dravo Corporation as a mainte.DAVID L. HART DAVID E. JONES c.,... ..;. S~MitMr · nance and construction engineer. If!! later took a Job with the In Dublin. sltyof Louisville with a Master of container t,:Orporallon of AmerJones Joined OVEC-IKEC In Business Administration delll'ee: • · Ica In ClrclevUie, where he June 1970 ;15 a field engineer .In .He and his Wife, Linda, are the . DEAR READERS: Newer isn't parents of three sons, Krls, : always better. Sometimes old is best. ever lived. He was my father. I' guess . .... e an aide. When he wentto birth- be Fa m e . p ow e r p I a n t . the electrical operations depart· he was a persoll who day panics he had to be accompasuperintendent. ment at Piketon. In October 1974, you might say topher, Michael and PhUllp, and : While reading the mail in search In January 1981, he returned to upon returning from military ·.. they presently reside lnMadlson: , : of something to print on'this special was never intmS!ed in gelling credit med by his father or me. I don't have service, hew as transferred to the Dunii!Yy Is retiring after 36 · day to honor fathers, I was unable or receiving honors. He did corny to tell you how tiresome he found it OVEC as a ienlor field engineer· electrical oJieratlons department years In . the electric utilitY' : things like pay his bills on lime, go to be , constantly surrounded by prOduction and environmental at : 10 find anything nearly so appealing the Piketon office. In July 1982 he at the Clifty Creek Plant In Industry. He began his career ' as these golden oldies. Some of you to church on Sunday and serve as adults. Madison, <Ind. In July 1977 .. he with OVEC-IKEC In 1954 as a an officer in the P.T.A. He helped Then, three years ago you ran a was promoted to Assistant to the will remember them. Others may be · was promoted to senior field Plant Engineer at Its Clifty Creek' his kids with lheir homewott and !euer from someone whose uncle . Senior VIce President of OVEC reading .them for the first time. In dro h' -~ do the and IKEC In Columbl!s, and In engineer and In October 1979, to either case, I hope you enjoy IOday's ve IS wt e to grocery had died and left him $5,000. Your September 1983 he began his area supervisor at Clifty C~ek. Plant. In 1963 he was promoted to assistant to the president of ' offering. shopping on Thursday nights. He got reader was looking for ·a ·worthy present job o! assistant to the In May 1980hewas,promoted to OVEC and IKEC with otflces In MY FATIIER --WHEN I WAS a great kick out of hauling his reen- charity to donate the money to. executive vic~ president In superintendent of electrical oper· . New York City. Your response was brief. "Canine Columbus. · 4 years old: My daddy can do agers and their friends around to and allons at the Piketon office. In In 1967 he was promoted to vice from football games. Companio~ forlndepel1(ience o-ains Hart Is a graduateofOhio State anything. . February · 1988 he was named president and assistant to the Dad enjoyed simple pastimes like dogs to assasqhe physically handi. University with a Bachelor of· assistant plant manager at Clifty president and In 1977, to senior · 5 years oldt My daddy knows a picnies in the park and pitching capped," you 5aid and then gave the Scll!Jice. In Mechanical Engineer· whole loL · . Creek. vice president of both compan6 years old: My dad is smancr horseshoes. Opera' wasn't exactly his address. That response changed the lngdegree and of Capital UnlverJones Is a gr~uate of Valpa· Ies. In 19.80 he transferred to CIIJI of 1811. He liked country mustc, course of my son's life: ' 'ltyln Columbus with a Master of than your dad. . ralso University with a Bachelor Columbus, · and In 1983 was We applied to the org31lization for Bwilness Admlnlitratlon degree. 8 years old: My dad doesn't know mowina the grass and running with of Science In Electrical Eng!- promoted to executive vice presithe dog. He didn't a tuxedo, a dog, and after a two-year wait,' He li a rf!lla~ professional , neerlng degree and of the Un Jver- dent of the companies. exactly everything. . never·--·-~ In the sta•e rm he and sure 10 years old: In the olde~ days _...., cav,·ar. .· Kosmic, a 2-year-old yellow Labra- -gineer ~.. ' of Oblo• He Tonight is my first night without dor retriever, came' into our lives. and his wife, Ellie, and two when my dad grew up, things were him. I don't know what to •do with Kosmic actually picks Travis up children, DavldandLindsay,llve sure differenL ' 12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, myself, so I am writing to you, Ann. when he falls, opens doors for him, Father doesn'tlcnow anything about I am rorry now f!J' the times I didn't turns on lights, pulls his wheelchair, him the proper respecL But I b· h' h ' h' thaL He is too old to remember his show am grateful for a lot of other things. getS 0 ~eelS too 18 .or tm 10 reach childhood. . • I am thankful that God Jet me have and picks up whatever he drops. She 14 years old : Don't pay any is truly an amazing animal. This year Travis goes to school I'm sorry lhas letter is so long, Ann,' attention to my father. He is so old- my fatller for 15 y~. And I am l)appy thai I Wl\5 able to let him know wilh no aide. He needs only Kosmic but there is so much to say and I f;IShioncd! much !loved him. · b h' 51'de Th ' just couldn't leave anything l!U.t. 21 years old: Him? My. Lord, he's how That wond¢ul man died with Y ts · tS woul4 be enough, These dogs chan,.. the lives of dis- ' , .I . · hopelessly ciut-ot-date. but Kosmic does more. For the fust .,.. ' smile on his face ' a nd fulfillment in time in his life. Travis:is the envy of abled people so dramatically that ' ~ 25 yearS' old: Dad knows a little He knew that he was a his friends and classmares. Instead those who have not ·experienced it his heart. bit about it, but lhen he should . "FLYING ,COLOR • because he has been around so great success as a husband and a of sitting on the sidelines, as he once cannot fully understand. • • Please, keep spreadi~g th~ word. father, a brother, a son and a friend. did, thinking, "I wish 1 could do long. ) • 30 years old: Maybe we should I wonder how many millionaires can that," his friends now watch Travis Somewhere. out there IS a d~led ..WORRY FREE" and Kosmic and say, "Wow! Isn't . ·person who as onlr a~ away from ask Dad what he thinks. After all, say that. -- HIS DAUGHTER I .. • Dear Ann: I had to write and rell that something!" ~ ful! and rewardmg life. You have 10 YIIIWAB he's had a lot of experience. ' : So successful a team.are they thai tt . wuhm your power to ch~ge WAIUIITY li 35 years old: I'm not doing a single you of the wonderful thing thaL NOW 1111 JUIII U happened as a direct result of one qf Travis and Kosmic have been named thmgs, I know you changed our lives thing until I talk to Dad. I SALE.$1550 sa.' 40 years old: I wonder how D~d your columns. I am the mother· of 1990 National AD)bassadors for ~ we. cannot ~ you_enough. lndeperid. -With sancerest grautude -.· KAY l ~ two children, the oldest an 8-year-. Canine Companions for IIISTA&ID would have handled iL He was 50 1 old boy who i~ ' s everely ha<~dienee. This has done wonders for our STOliT, MARATHQN, 1=4\. . · •Jmii . . . . . PU wise and had a world of experience. capped. He was bor'n with a son's self-esreem. When asked how DEAR KAY S-rc;>trr: Tha_nk.you ' SIVIN cot.Ots 50 years old: I'd give anything if OFF crippling birth 'defect known as Kosmic has changed his life, Travis f?r an opportunaty to _ask my ' Dad were here now so I could talk told one interviewer, "Well, I guess bl~hCllflt:d readers 0~ ~to help this over with him. Too bad I didn't anhrogryposis. OPEN MONOAY THRl.i SATURDAY Travis has limited use of his you might say 1 don't feel handi- th1s t~mfic orgamzauon. Please, liPJXllCial.cbow smart he was. I could hands, arms, feet and legs. After capped anymore... please~ send wharever you can spart 8:30 A.M.-6:00P.M. , ·' have learned a lot fronl him. 1can't begin to tell you whar those to Carune Compamons for lndcpendDear Ana LaDders: A 8l'e8l man eight surgical procedures he can died today. He wasn'ta world leader . walk -- not very fast nor very f~, wo~ds mean 10 me. People C!ICC. The address is: P.O. Box 446, or a famous doctor or a war hero or but he ~CIS around. ~lthough. he •• everywhere see these two together Santa Rosa, Calif. 95402-0446. a sports figwc. He was no business v~rybri~andoutgomg,Trav1swas and come away with an entirely There are four training centers tycoon and you would never see his sui! hea~Liy dependent iln those differentattitude about dogs and the around the c:ountry. 992-6173 ' . ~i h•m. d' bl d Wh ' · d'bl name in lhe financial pages. But he around He hated nOI being On his own. ISa , e ." at an mere I e ANN LANDERSC 1· HOBSON DIIYE MIDDLEPOII, OHIO · ~: was one of the grearest men who When he went to school, he had to contnbuuon for an 8-year-old! e 1990, Creators Syndicate ~ ·New.pool sales, servtce opens···n ,area or J'.rn., or Father: a success in the important _things of our lives · Ann Landers own Pre-Summer Carpet Sile!l · ·a . SAlEM ANSO V i: .:f t~ :!. - SALE" . •• l:i opera1e . . 1980. GAH ' s '~eun'··on set J., The Gallla GALLIPOLIS Academy 'High School Class of 1980 reunion Is scheduled for July 7 and ·s everal special events are planned . .A potluck picnic lor . graduates and their families be from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Raccoon Creek' County Park. Turkey, ham, condiments, bread and pop will be provided. The -------------reunion committee requests that al te.nd should make reservations graduates bring along a table by June 23 by calling Jane service, chips, and a covered · Ellen-McGovern at (614) 379· dish. . . · ' 2932, or Mike ~Stll\nl at (614 ) /dinner and dance will be held 486-4680. There Is a $3fi charge a 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge In per couple and $18 charge per Point Pleasant. W.Va. , with II single for the entire day. or $12 catered buffet dinner . per family and $6 per single for Classmates who would like 10 those attendln& the picnic only. BAUM LUMBER CJIESTER 985-3301 furniture exhi}?it continuing ·POMEROY - The -exnton , "Orna1e and Simple Forms: Ppmeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" ls continuing at the Meigs County Public Library. Over 200 people have viewed the exhibit so far. The exhibit will run through Friday during th~ hours ofl to 4 p.m. on Sunday and · 11 a .m . to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. The educalional catalogile. "Orna1e and Simple Forms'' al so is available a1 a cost of $5. The catalogue. which serves as a sesqu!cen1ennial souvenlere. features exhibit It ems as well as the iden1llica1ion of local craf1 s· man during the early year s of the village of Pomeroy. The exhibit off~rs the vlew.e r an opportunity to see Pomeroy's hls10ry In a unique way.l1 also Is the first time tha1 this many Items, over '40, have tieen brought toge1her as one exhlb!1. . Take a step back In time, and visit the•exh!bl1. 1 .AIOU.I/RtA'U'b j HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC •. EQUIPMENT- SALES- RENTALS- REPAIRS ; HComptete Medical Equipment For Home Use" id • '20°/o ~--.....--------~ ..:: ~. Larry's Carpet Outlet ,. · ~eigs moving je1s. . • Deep, reclined sealing . • Never over $20 per month to . CONGOLEUM FLOORING TAKE ~ strokes and now ' dinner at 1 p.m. The place.will be Is undergoing Forked Run State Park SR 124, physical therapy In ln Reedsville. twice dally; occupational ther· All local Hysell descendants apy once a day and other therapy are Invited to be on hand. They to Improve his health. ·He will be . are asked to take a covered dish, going back to Dodd Hall at Ohio their own chairs and table State University Hospitals as service and most · of all any · soon as his endurance Is built up . famlly hi~ tory or family lnforma· Your support has done so much . tlcm - Including photos, of lor them. In fact , Jean writes It course. Local Hysells planing to has really kept them going. attend really should contact Thank you lor that. Mall ·wm DebraHysell$anders, Route1A, reach them at 3482 Dresden St.. Box 207AB, Hampton, S.C. 29924. Columbus, Ohio 43224. I Friends were advised Friday night tha1 Russell Brown, wellColonel (ret.) and Mrs. Robert known Pomeroy resident. re· Chambers have returned to their ma!ned In critical condition a1 home In Houston- which Is deep Riverside Methodist Hospital In In the hear1 of - alter making Columbus. Russ was flown by their annual trip to Middleport Lifetllght from Veterans Memor· for a visit with Robert's aunt , · Ia I Hospital . Wednesday after Mrs. Walter Waddell. By the havtn~: su(fered a heart attack at way, while the Chambers' were his home on Tuesday . His wife, on the trek they also were at the Jane, Is, of course, with him In West Point Mllltar;y Academy to Columbus, undoubtedly praying . attend the 40ih reunion of his lor a turn lor the better. graduating class at the Academy. Since Bob's ' retireG. Harold Martin, formerly of ment , the Chambers have lived .Meigs County and retired In Fort .In Houston. Lauderdale, Fla., after many Elmer New~ll. president of the years ln the practice of law 'was unable to be present lor the Chester Volunteer Fire Depar1· annual Pomeroy Hpgh School ment, reports that the depart· ment is Into getting some new Alummi Reunion - ·an event · which he loves to attend . equipment. Harold has many fond memo- · The department has purchased 24 sets of bunker pants and boo1s ries of the county and · has a special place in his heart for the at a cost of $4.400. The apparel was paid for from levy funds plus Rock Springs United Methodtsi monies raised by the department Church. A'memberoltheclassof 1917, Harold · writes that In In Its various actl\1 Illes. One of reading the names of all of the the department's big fund rats· out-of-town grads who were here · ers 1!\ a food booth at the Meigs County Fair each August and . for the reunion, he recognized deparUrient members are now only a couple of names. •preparing for their booth at the Does it bother you that the 1990 Fair. price of cocaine Is on the rise? Mike Roberts of Akron, for- Grea1 -something else to worry merly of Pomeroy , reports tha1 about. Do k~ep smiling . . ... Always hot and ready to use. MOTO-MASSAGE ~ the only · .,. ' '-. .• ~ •... • HOME OXYGEN • WHE~LCHAIRS • •liOSi'tTAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAO$ (CHUXSI • BEDSIDE·COMMODES • PATIENT Lln5 • un CHAIRS • WAL~ERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY INGELS WE Blll •M&DICARE I OTIIIR IBUIWICE FOR YOU . TH lAO & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ' . I 1 ' • ' I, • L I I \' t 1 446-7283 .. Cuafttltios imittd 11> 111-stoclo IMtctwidw only IIIII 1!0 Mjlct to prier !lilt AN wtith1s I" lOti! Wltghts IIMIIrt liPtlfOXI'NIIt ' f ! &.Jewelry· YISA/....•/Discew• 992·2635 Credit 'l•ms �Page-8-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Section C June 17, 1990 --· Olney-Saunders cop pro-am championship STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN, JUNE 17 THRU SAT, JUNE 23 CHO~E USDA BONLESS BOnOM $ · Tues. 239 . . . Roun d Steak •••. :. . -99 ·June. :•," R1b Steoks •••••••••• 3 . ... ·,\&-1 ,. USDA CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN .._ $ 9 3 Chuck Roast....... 1· June ..2 U~ACHOICE BEEF ·.· . "· $ ' . ' KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK · \ .. ~ ' " . . LB. - I .· IJEADV TO STAIJT One-hundred and·three Southeastern Ohio Goll ~oclatlon members line up for a "shotgun" start Saturday as the. lllth annual SOGA team tournament got ullderway at Cliffside Go._ Course In Gallipolis. Seven teams are taking part In the tounament. Seven teams (players 50 years and older) are also participating In the first ever SOGA seniors tournament. Seniors l!!a"er alter 18 holes Saturday was former Gatnpolis goller E. V. Clarke, now of Plckaway, 77. Ron Ellis, GaiUpolls, wjl& tied lor second with a 79. (Times-sentinel photos). , .QJlly · , . . 89(' Chi(ken •••••••••••• :-••99~ .BoloQJ1:u................. ... PORK STEAK~ COUNTY STYL~ $J. 69 · { ! ' ·~. ' ; . .• ,, f'' r1; . il, ' ' . :li>t!t:. '· PORK - ~Wed ;stia·k:·.::·:•. SUPERIOR'S 99( Frankies •••••••••••••• . . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Cliffside Golf Club Pro Don Olney and amateur Rusty Saunders captured the 1990 pro-am championship of the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament Fri· day with a four-under-par 68. The 66th annual SOGA team tournament got underway Satur· da~ morning wfth a " shotgun" start. ' .,. . Saturday, 103 go Hers (out of 105 who regiStered) representing seven southern Ohio communi· ties teed-off for the two-day, 36-hole team event Par for 18 holes play Is 72. Sixty-four area golfers, two professionals, Olney and Hock· lng Hills' Cliff Snyder, and 62 amateurs par ticipated In Fri· day 's pro-am. The Olney-Saunders team defeated Ironton's Scott HankinsRory Galloway and Clrclevllle'·s Greg Williams-Steve Anders11n - ' Howard B. Saunders, who owns at least Southeastern Ohio Goll Asaoc:latlon medalllt titles, will be honored next Sunday at Clllllllde, around 1 p.m. It will be In appreciation for his eHorts as a pller at Ohio State University during the 1940s. A IICamble type tounuunent will be held with members of the 1945 Ohio State championship teams participatIng. Alter ptay , the •earn will stage a clinic for local plfers. Saunders will be Inducted Into the Ohio State University At· hletlc Hall of Fame thlli fall. (Pickaway Club) In ·a playoff after they finished In a tie during re11111at1on play . Pro performers received cash awards while the amateurs received gift certificates. Placing fourth In pro-am play was the team of Cliff Snyder· Chuck Helber, Logan (Hocking Hills Club) , with a 69. Ironton's Paul Kegley-Rick Pork Rtb ••••••••••••• . .. 66th Southeastern Ohio Golf Association toumament winds up today at Cliffside Coprse ··.• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, QH. PICK-0-CHIX FRYING · ·.·• ' Fannin placed fifth with with a i 9 while Ironton's Greg Jus ticeDoug J oseph finished sixth with a 69. • Ron Carmichael, 1990 SOGA tourna ment chairman, said USGA tules would prevail for the team tournament. After Carmi· chael and OlneYwent over all'the tournament regj~latlons , Clf.y Manager Dale !man, attired hi Bicentennial togs·, opened the 1990 tournament with a lila~t from his muzzle loader. • Prilctlce rounds were held early Friday morning prior to the pro-am eve nt Registration by Harry Burnette and Betty Wll· mouth got underway at the clubhouse at 7: 30 Saturday for the team tournament. After the first 18 holes of play Saturday, golfers participated In putting and driving contests. Te,ams participating this y~ar are GalUpolls, Hocking Hills, Marietta. Falrgreens (Jackson- · Wellston), Ironton, Athens and Plckaway (Circleville) . Action wa:s to resume at 9 this morning following a continental breakfast For the first time ever. nineman squads are being used In SOGA tournament play and for the first time ever. stx-maii squads made up players of 50 years and older will take part In a SOGA seniors tournament. Gallipolis 1990 squad SOGA consists of Rusty Saunders, Steve Carter, Charles (Foxy) Grant, Pete Anderson, Sr., John Cunningham, Brian Smith, Rob Allen, Tommy Meadows and Tom Moore. Making of the Old Freri~h City's first seniors squad are Charles Adkins, Ron Ellis, Leo Valentine, VIc Hager, Charles Neal and Bob Harrison, Qualification rounds were held earlier this spring for positions i · on the two squads. Awards will be presented team and Individual winners this evening. ' ,,' 120Z. RUSTY SAUNDERS REGISTER GOLFERS - Betty Wilmouth alld Harry Burnette reptered lOS golfers lor · Saturday's 66th annual SOGA tournament. One-hunilre'd and three showed up lor action at 9 a.m. PRo-AM CHAMP:S ,:- GaiUpolls Don Olney, club pro, and , amateur Rusty Saunt~ers captured tbe 1990 pro-am of the SOGA tournament Friday In - playofl, finishing with a four-under·par 18. ' · FLAVORITf- : · ., . · Ml..l.k·····~······· . ·2or GAL. 10 .PARKAY STICKS $-169 ' 2·/. $ 1 .Margarine •••••••• . PACKER'S PRIDE 20 OZ. APPLE ·OR 21 OZ. CHERRY LB. We Redeem .·Up To·' 5· . ¥ANUFACT.II'S · . ' . BANQUET oz. 9n·e Pie·Filling •.•.•••••••• 79< ·yy Dinners ........... 7 (Max. soc • No Cigarette KEMP'S PAIL . . . $ . coupons ·(With Cheeto's Curls~~:~ 79( Ice Cream ••••••~~::~ 299 · · The OIPLI 10-12 ' CLOROX BLEACH GAL 79< Good Only At Powell's S!'Pfr Vaiu Gaatl Sun., J111t 17 thru Sat, June 23 NORTIIRN LOTSA POP · TOilET TISSUE 4ROll PKG. 89( . s.er Goed Only At !'ewell's Vatu Good Sun. 11111 I 7 thru Sat., J - 23 2urns · 2/$1 'J Gaatl Only l'aw.U's 5lfet Vall Good s... IIIII I 7 tin Sat. Jilnt 23 .... TIDE DETERGENT 136 BOX oz. $679. , G1111d Only At Powell's S..,.r Valu GaM Sun. J... 17 thnl Sat. IIIII 2S (You must this Triple Coupon. · One coupon per family~) ·•·.. .. ~ ..;_ ''\<• '1 ., .. ... :.1l ,.. •• <. Ill . . . '\.• ;:~·· . , L ,, ' '. ~~. .._.·· i .•. • •"!>;~ :. ' RUSTY SAUNDERS TEES OFF Rusty Saunders, who .· captUred medalist honors for Gallipolis qualifiers earlier this spring tees off on No.1 during Saturday's team action at CIHI!ilde. Saund~rs fired a 69 to become first round medalist In Saturday's action. Tigers trip Angels, 6-2 "DETROIT (0PI) - Mark Salas hit a two-run home run and added two singles Saturday lo help Jack Mor~s win ))Is fourth start In a rqw !!hd the Detroit Tigers claim a 6-2 victory from I• the California Angels. . Morris, 6·7, gave up eight hits and walked three but stranded eigbt runners in seven Innings while wlnntng four straight for the first time since 1987. ' The victory was Morris' first over California In Tiger Stadium since May 8, 1983. Mille H_ennemall pitched the final two Innings as Detroit raised Its June recoJ:d to 11-4. Bert Blyleven, 6-4, bad a flve·game winning streak snapped as Detroit won Its fourth , straight. Salas put the Tigers ahead 5·0 when he drove 1\ 1·0 pltCb Into the upper deck · after Dave Berg· man's double. Four of Salas' 10 hits ·this season are home runs, all four In Tiger Stadium. The first three batters to face Blyleven reached base and two of them scored. Lou Whitaker singled to center, went to third on · Tony Phillips' single and scored on Alan Trammell's double. Cecil Fielder lined a sacrifice Oy to deep .right . to. score Phillips. ---· ----~--~~._ _ STEVE CARTER TAKES AIM ON NO. 18 - Galllpolll' Steve Carter, who finished second . In recent qualification play for GaiHpolls' nine-man SoGA squad, takes aim oil No. 10 hole during Saturday's team play. Carter fired an 81 Saturday. , 'SHOTGUN START' - Galllpo. City Manqer Daie lmatl, dreued In his Blcentellnllll coatume, was the olftclal....,. for the . 66th a~~nual SOGA tounuunent at Clllflllde Silturday after opening remarks by Galllpolll Club Pro Don Olney, left, and Ron Carmichael, center, lournament.cllalrmen. Gollers are playing the course In reverse nines In order to finish In front of the clubhouse during toumey play. lman sot the plfers off with a blli8t from his muzzle loader. At the halfway point Saturday ( 18 holes) Plckaway led the seniors tourney wllb 324. GaiBpolls was fifth with a 3S8.1n regular tournament ac&lon, Ironton topped the field wllh a 435. Gallipolis was fifth with a 411 Brown, ·Donald .share U. S. Open lead MEDINAH, Ill. (UPI) -Billy Ray Brown and Mike Donald, who between them have one professional victory and virtu· ally no experience In the grinding pressure that comes down t!le stretch of a major champ-hlp, emerged from the pack Saturday to share the lead after three rounds of the U.S. Open. Five players led or shyred lhe lead during lhe day and several more made a run at the top spot. Ot!eby one, thechallenaersfell victim to the counter-attack launched by a Medinah Country Club course that had been an easy test for lhe first two rounds. With the wind finally belfnnlng to blow late in the day and with U.S. Open pressure beginning to things," Stranae said. "If I shoot show on the front-runners, the a good low round tomorrow I tournament's final round had the might iet there. Or It mtaht be potential to be a wild rush to the good eJIOUib ·only to give somefinish line. · body a scare. Or It mtgbt be good There will be 27 players within enoua:h just to get a handlhake. ".But I'm going to be try!Jii the four shots of the lead when play begins Sunday, among them best ! .·can, just like I have all Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo, weel;t.!' Brown, a third· year pro from Larry Mize, FuZzy Zoeller, Mike Reid, Larry Nelson, Seve Balk!s· Texas who has made his mark on teros and the man trying to win the PGA Tour this year with five the Open for the third straight top 10 finishes, Is playing In' his first Open. He began the day five year - Curtis Strange. shots behind third-round leader Strange was one ~six players Tim Simpson and shot a 3-!lnder to shoot a 4-under 68 Saturday 69. · Donald, who has one victory to and In so doing, climbed within hts credit In 11 years as a pro two shots of the lead. " I'm hack In the thick of player, had an even-par 72. That .left them tied for the lead at 7-under 209 but lurking close behind was a huge crowd of players - any one of whom could become Open champion with one grt;!at round. ' One stroke back of the coleaders at 6-under 210 were Tim Simpson, Jeff Sluman, Mark Brooks and Nelson- who played early and shot a 69 that gave him a chance to win his second Open and fourth major title. Another shot back at !1-under came an All-Star cut that Included Strange, Zoeller, Mlze, Reid, Australian youqawr Craig Parry and Spanish 1tar Jose Maria Olazabnl. __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - \,...:.._ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _.,,ii·----'----"----'L.-.1.--~--~ �•' - - M-iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant Page C-2-Sundey Tnnea-Sentinel Champion Pistons look ahead to '91 June 17, 1990 DETROIT (UPI) -The usual obstacle for drivers In the CART Detroit Grand Prix Is the winding street course, but Michael Andrettl Is more concerned about his fuel supply. · "I don't even want to ask (how the fuel situation Is~," Andrettl s;~ld Friday after earning the provisional pole fD'r the $1 million race with a qualifying lap of 87.202 mph. The second day of Indy-car qualifYing on the 2.5-mUe down· town street circuit will be Satur· day, with tbe 62-lap race followIng Sunday . i\Jidrettl Is coming off a disappointing flnlsb June 3 In the Milwaukee 200, wbere be ran out of gas with two laps to go. He had been leading since Lap 88 when · his car sputtered Into the pits. because I think we're bere to race, " Andrettl said. "When the fuel runs out, I don't think that's what the fans are paying for. I tblnk !bat's something that needs to be changed." The native of Nazareth, Pa .. said fuel economy wi II be a factor on the 17-turn Detroit course. "It was tough last year and I tblnk It will be just as tough this year,". he said. . · If Andretil holds onto·the pole p()sltlon.ll would be his best start of tile season. His previous top start of the year was from tbe tbtrd spot at Milwaukee. The pole position would be Andrettl'siOth of his career. Last year, he won the pole for the Detr.olt race and led for 44 laps, • but was forced to drop out because of a tbrottle problem. , · AI Unser Jr., wbo struggled "It's too bad that we have to througb much of tbe qualifying put up with things like that , session, ~~o':'ed his fastest . 1~ . tilt U. S. drops Lewis, Kindom capture titles a speed on his final lap wben be posted 85.809 mpb. 'the native of Albuquerque, N.M., started alongside .Andrettl In the 1989 Detroit Grand Prix . Rick Mears turned In the third-fastest speed when he regIstered a lap of 85.590 mph. His car brushed the wall on Turn 4 · foUowing his quick run and suffered damage to the left rear suspension. Bobby Rahal followed with a lap of 85.565 mph, and Marla Andrettl was at 85.539 mph. Defending champion Emerson Flttlpaldl battled gear-box problems during the session and could only clock a top lap of 84:235mph, the nlntb-best speed. "We need to spend a lot more time getting the car balanced and working properly' on tbls cou!'Se," Flttlpaldl said. "I'm sure by tomorrow they'll (the pit · crew) put It all together." to Italy · . ' 0 to send Czechoslovakia into tbe It closes the first roun!l against second round for the first time . ·colombia. 0 since 1962. The C~choslovaks On Saturday, B'razll pl<jys .can win Group A If It ties or beats Costa Rica In Turin and Sweden 0 Italy In Rome on Tuesday. meets Scotland at Genoa in a pair •'But we are,reallstlc allout our of Group C matcbes, and Eng0 match with Italy," Czechoslova- land takes on Holland In Cagliarl kia Coacb Josef Venglos said. In Group F. 0 "We wUI have to maintain our El tber Brazil or Cos Ia Rica can form. but we know we are clinch a second-round berth with 0 ·playing one of tbe favorites In the a victory, while Sweden and World Cup." ·s cotland look to stay alive. 0 They'll, play the. Italians withThe England-Holland matcb is out star mldflelder Lubos Kublj{, · being touted more for the exwbo w;~s hit with a one-game pected battle In the stands than suspension · for receiving bls the expected battle on the field. second yeIIow card of the The notorious English and Dutch tournament. fans will be on opposite sides of Leading defender Josef ChoSan t'Elia Stadium and pollcewllJ vanec also may miss the game. try and keep It that way. Security He left the game on a stretcher probably will be the tightest of after aggravating a thigh Injury any first-round matcb. In the '28th minute Incident that led to Bilek's penalty shot. At Milan, Rudi Voeller scored two goals, wblle. Juergen Kilnsmann, Lothar Matthaeus and Uwe Beln eacb added one to power ·west Germany . Khalld Ismail Mubarak ·replied for tbe Arabs. .t . ~ "We tried and succeeded in P\-lttlng them under pressure from the beginning,'' West Germany Coach Franz Beckenbauer said. ''What we didn't do was score In theflrst30mlnutllS. Then we had the luck to score twice quickly and It was clear what the result would be. " West Germany, the losing finalist in the previous two World OWNERS 242 W. Main Cups, has been criticized In the ~92-2101 past for playing an unimaginative brand of soccer, but leads the 1990 tournament with nine goal~ ·I I YATES Your Certified 296 W. COUEGI • GIAIIDI, 01. l -~·· • v ' NIKE AVIA KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONVERSE BRinSH KNIGHTS Tri·County Sport Shop .: FAIR B~ - Clevelaad third baseman Tom Brookena read• : after a Brewers bunt atopped on the tblrd bale line and WJII c!llled ~ fair during Friday nlilht's game In Cleveland. The Indiana won, 5-3. . (UP') Po1111roy ,.. . - Tri-County Sport Shop Gallipolis ·store Only! All Guns Speeiall~ Prieed With Red Tags For This Sale Onl~! . . ' ' • DUBLIN, Calif. (UP I) ...,. seeking his flrstPBA title. · ButchSoperof'l'ustln,Callf.;was Tbird·seeded Norm Duke of one game. away from his fourth Fort Worth, Texas, will battle for career Profe5slonal Bowlers As- his second PBA win and first In soctatlon crown Friday . nigbt seven years as be goes against after llfabbblg the top seed In the the winner of the first matcb on $140,000 Kessler Open. Saturday afternoon's nationally Soper will bowl orie of four televised stepladder finals. other survivors from the starting Duke's victory In 1983 at age 18 field of 160 In the title game for made him the youngest ever to the $23,000 top prize. win a PBA tournament Jobn Mazza of Mount Clemens, Fourth-seeded Marc McDoMich.~ captured the No. 2 seed well of Madison, Wis .. and Billy and will enter the title fray In the Young Jr. of Oklaboma City semifinal game. Mazza Is tbe clasb In the opener for the right to only bowler amonli the top five · meet Duke. . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Once , (Candlottl) pitched a good game lle had the lead, knuckleballer for us!' :rom Candlottl worked bls bafCandlottl, with decisions In all illng"maglc against the Mllwau- ·10 starts thiS seasop, Improved to kee Brewers by ·spo\tlng Ills 7-3. . pltcbes, In the zon~ to earn his After · Webster scored on . Browne's double, Cleveland seventh win of the season. "Against a team like Mllwau- . added ano~er flrst-lnn!Jig ,run kee, Its Important to get abead, wben CandY Maldonado double · early, because they are a good In Browne. · running team and tbey can do a They added single runs In the Jot against a !tnuckleball pitcher . next tbree lnnl!lgs_ to · cbase lfy6udon'tgettheleadonthein,"· • Milwaukee starter -Dennis Po·sald 'Candlottl who pitched well, making his first start since Cleveland 'to tit~ 5-3' victory. being recalled from Denver of "They like to bit and run a lot the American Assoc.latlon. and they run the bases extremely Powell gave up nine hits and well " he added. ·'If you . are five runs In 3 .2-3 lnnlllis before ahe~d. you cfnly need to.put It In a Tom Edens carne In '-<!.' give the zone. In that situation, a knuckle- Brewers 3 1-3 Innings of ,one·hlt ball pitcher doesn't need to tbrow r.elief. , · · '· ... strikes. Just get It close to the Webster s second:lnrilng sln111e •trike zone and they will swing at scored Tom Brookens, who had Jt." · , reached on an error after Rob In stopping a two-game losing . Deer's ninth homer hi the ~ll­ streak for Cleveland before waukee second had cut the 63,546; tbe largest crowd In the Cleyeland lead to 2-1. < rl)-ajors thl~ . ~easpn; Candlottl Once again, Mllw~ukee sliced . gave up seven bits In 81-3lnnlngs the Cleveland lead to one In the before turning tbe ball over to third. when Robin Yount singled Doug Jpnes with a runner on in Paul Molitor after Molitor had second In the ninth. singled and moved lip on a balk. - Jones got both batters he 'faced . Brook Jacopy got that run back to earn his 21st save of the season In the · Cleveland third with a and 99th of bls career, all with triple· that scored Chris James, Cleveland. . whci bad singled. 'Mitcb Webster led tbe CleveCleveland gained a 5-2 advanland offense witb · two bits, tage In the fourth when Sandy scoring once and adding an RBI Alomar's single scored Felix as five different players scored Fermin from seconl!. Fermin for tbe 'lndlans. · · had · singled and advanced to He led off the Cleveland first second on Webster's sacrifice with an Infield hit and scored .. buJ;It. . . · . ., when -.)'erry Brown doubled h'lm A solo homer b¥ Greg Vaugbn home. In the seventb accounted for the "We haven't been scoring Brewers' finill run. It was his early," Webster said. "Tbat got flftb home run of the season. us off to a good start and Candy Letvis ... ' ITAIITDS& REGULAJI TO U.H........ 3t.H REG. 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Appler pitched a flve·hltter over: eight Innings and Danny Tarta-.•; bull belted a three-run homer _to lead the Royals and hand Mione: sota Its elgbth straight defeat. .-: Appler, 2-2, struck out a careerr. · high six. Tim Drummond tqok; .. the loss and fell to 0-2. ,. Tigers!, Aagels 1 .; "· 18 lnnlnp ,. At Detroit, Scott -Lusaders ·• two-out walk on a 3-2 pitch climaxed a four-walk rally In th~ •.• bottom of the lOth Inning to lilt .· tbe Tigers. Bryan Harvey, 2·2, -. wal.ked all four batters totaketheoc loss. Jerry Don Gleaton, 1-1,; · picked up the win. Rangers 4, Marlaers 3 ,:· At Seattle, Pete Incavlglla." drove In two runs and Kevin -.. Brown won his fourth straight ,:· start to lead Texas. Brown, 8-4•.:· notched his second consecutive. complete game. Inc;~viglla's RBI double highlighted the Rangers: :· two-run sixth J.nnlng tbl\t,. •.. snapped a 7-2 tie. Brian Holman,, ' ' 7-5, gave up all four runs and too~- . the loss. £PA ARROW · ALRIINATOIIS ager tbe most. We always play nine." Dennis Eckersley got the final out for his 21st save. In other AL games, . ·roronto edged New Yprk 5-4, Cleveland topped Milwaukee 5-3, BostDn nipped Baltimore 4-3, Kansas ..Pty ripped Minnesota 5-1, Detrolt walked past Calllornla 2·lln 10 Innings and Texas edged Seattle 4·3. BlueJays5, Yan~es4 At New York, Kelly Gruber sliced a three-r110 opposite-field triple In a four-run eighth Inning to rally Toronto. Tberallymade a winner of David Wells, 5-1, whO gave up seven hits and three earned runs . Tom Henke pitched the last two Innings for his lOth save. Jeff Robinson, 0-5, took the Joss. Red Sox t, Orlolea 3 At Baltimore, Dann;v Heep blooped a two-run bases-loaded double In the second Inning to lift. Wes Gardner,l·3, ran blscareer . record to 5.0 agalnstthe Orioles. Jeff Reardon notched his lOth save In tbe ninth Inning. Pete Harnisch, 6-3. absorbed tbe loss. :~~ AND PADS SHOCKS 2'._. Quality! Value! Selection! Continued from C -2· ished the course In 46: 14.4. Otber winners Included NCAA champion Vince Laborsky. wbo needed just one throw to win the javelin title with a toss of 261-3; and LaVonna Martin, who Is being· trained by ,a Russian coach, captured the women's 100-meter hurdles In a time of 12.90; Connie Price won the women's discus with a toss of 191-6. Hollis Conway won tbe men's bigh jump In a jump-off against Doug Nordquist at a helgbt of 7-8 3-4; Sheila Hudson won the women's triple jump with a leap of 46-2; Steve Plasencia took tbe men's 10,000 meters in a time ot 28: 11.41 and Kenny Harrison won . . . Jndians-.' edge Brewers ·,MEfo~~uL,J~~.~••~E,~JER The Oakland Athletics battled back and showed Chicago why It will not be an easy llllhl to wrest first place from them. DoWn 4-1 In the eighth Inning Friday nigbt, the World Champion Athletics raiDed for four runs to pull out a 5-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Dave Henderson went 3' for 3 withthreeRBiandTerryStelnbach deUvered a: two-run single during. the .eighth to give ·~b Welch)lls seventh straight win. ·ChicagocouldnotbreaktheA's stranglehold on first place In the American League West, whlcb they have held for 64 straight days. ·. , With the win, Oakland re&alned a two-game lead over the second-place White Sox. "I don't think It makes any difference to us If we're In first ·· , ta.kes top seed in Kessler Open Soper . ut ••tl •Wheel Alignment .·•Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires THIS WEEK ONLY! A ONE TIM ONLY Sale of IRY ANT High Efficiency Heat Pump Systems. We have 121 2112 ton Systems and (1 I 3 ton System in stock. CAll or STOP BY this w•k for the lowest prices you wHI ever find on quality Heat Pumps. ' ~~ AJi6 lOp u •. , v Che~k tonight or tied for first," Rickey H:enderson $8ld. ''The season goes on. The Sox still have to come to Oaklan~. " "We just kept battling, " Welch said. Welch, 10-2, scattered seven hits ovet' seven Innings. 'Tbey kept saying In the dugout ' Hey, give us an opportunity, keep giving us a cbance."' And Oakland got lis chance, althoueh It came late In the game. · ''The one thing we're going to. do Is play . pine Innings," A's Manager Tony LaRussa said. ''Titat's what pleases this manBarry Jones, 7-1, took tbe loss in relief. "They took It away from us," White Sox Manager JeffTorbDrg said. "(Greg) Hibbard did a nice job for us tonight. A good club does what they (Athletics) did to us tonight." VPI Spor11 Wrller ' ROOF SYSIEMS ·pRICED RlGM1'l JUNE 18-JUNE 22 BY PAUL DE~E Eight of tl;e top 10 ljuallflers were powered by Cbevy engines, Teo Fablln a March Porsche and Scott Brayton In a Lola Cosworth the only exceptions. Fabl had the seventh-best speed and Brayton was eighth. A total rl31 cars ran qualifying laps Friday . At least 24 will start Sunday's race, with the promoter adding up to four additional cars. The first-day speeds are expected to hold up, as rain Is forecast dui'lng the final qualifyIng session Saturday. ~~~~~~w~ln~nrl~ng;:o~~r~LJ I Oakland rallies to edge White Sox, .5-4 Andretti-earns Detroit Grand Prix ·pole - "He Is a playground, Brooklyil player, am) that's the kind ofshot he's always been able to make at any leve.l he's played, " teammate Bill Laimbeer said of Jo.hnson's 15-foot· swish over Jerome Kersey . On the other end, the Pistons It?' play defense Hke none other. Last With 6-foot·l guard Islah Thoyear, they set a league playoff mas at the core. That; more than anything, shows how the latest · record by surrendering a scant 92.9 points a game. This year, repeat champions may he·dlfferthey allowed 94.8 and limited the erit from any ~fore them. Or Trail Blazers to 41 percent after them, for that matter. shooting from the field, a record· · ''I think we've made people low In a five-game chan:tplonshlp think twice about how a basketball team can win," said Thoseries. "We have 12 players who are mas, the Most Valuable Player In willing to sacrifice Individual the Pistons' five-game chamglory for the benefit on the team pionship series triumph over the as a whole," Thomas said. Portland Trail Blazers. The Pistons won Game 1 by "We have helped _change the rallying from a 10-polnt deficit complexion of the game. I don't know how history will judge us. with seven minutes. left They won Game 4 by · composing We'·ll just. have to walt 20 years · and see." themselves after blowing a 16polr)t lead. And tbey won Game~ There's no need to walt,. The ROME (UPI) - The United by overcoming a 7-polnt deficit Pistons sport perhaps the top States soccer team basked In witb two minutes left. three-guard tandem ever In Thomas ·and the Pistons bad defeat the day after playing Italy Thomas, Joe Dumars and VInnie Johnson. · the will to remain steady down. In the World Cup. That sounds unusual, because the stretch. The Trail Blazers : Few teams rely on their didn't, dropping three games by no one enjoys losing, but losing t?ackcourt the way the Pistons 1-0 to Italy certainly looks and a total of 11 points. do. 'They have so much more feels better than losing 5-l to : "We only rely on them because experience," said Portland's Czechoslovakia. t)ley are good," Detroit General "I tlilnk we came out a Manager Jack McCloskey said . . Buck Williams, whose t,e am became the first In tbe Finals winner," U.S . Coacb Bob ·~If they weren't good, we'd go to since thell953 Knlcks to lose three Ganster said Friday before the someone .e lse." stralgbt home games. ' 'I thougbt team returned to Its training : Thomas, the smallest MVP In that experience was overrated at base 111 Tirrenla. "We showed tile tllstory, averaged 27.6 points In the beginning. But as tlie series . kind of character this team bas." tile Finals. Dumats, who learned progressed, I found · that expeThe match renewed conflc;lence of the death of his father during rience really counted." In the Americans after their the series, scored 33 and 26 points The Pistons have one big disaster against Czechoslovakia. In Games 3 and 4 and averaged ques lion mark entering tbe off· The fact that they pressured the 20.6. Yet Johnson may have been season: Will Chuck Daly return World Cup favorites, even If the the most remarkable. as coacb? The 59-year-Old Is .host nation was playing at considering an· analyst's job witb bait-speed, and caf11e close to "Microwave" sank 24 of 36 NBC next season, and probably _tying tbe score In tbe final 20 shots In the record-equaling won't return. minutes raised tbelr spirits. three-game road sweep at PorBut even If be departs, the ''A lot of people were saying we tland, Including the seriesPistons will probably roll on didn't belong in the World Cup, clinching jumper with sevenwithout him. Tbomas, Dumars, and they were right -a fter seeing tenths of a second left Thursday Johnson and tile defense will see us In tbe first match, " defender night. He entered Game 3 shoot· to that. John Doyle said. "W.e had lost lng just 1 of 10. · our self-confidence and our selfrespect. We've gotltback. Ithlnk Italy and everyone else Is now saying we're not that good yet, but we deserve to be here." NORWALK, Calif. (UPI) the lOth hurdle cleanly, I can beat The United States plays one Carl Lewis breezed to an easy anyone In the world to the tape.:• more game before closing Its victory In the 100 meters and In the men's shot pu(, worlq first World Cup appearance In 40 Roger Kingdom overcame up- record holder Randy Barnes years. The Americans meet start Tony Dees to win the overcame badly injured throwA us tria, whiCh has los tl-0 to both 110-meter hurdle title Friday at Ing hand to come In secpnd with a the U.S. National Outdoor Track toss of 69 feet, 3 1-2 Inches. Jim Italy aJJd Czecboslovakla. Tbe Austrians bave ,been a .disapand Field championships. Doehring won tbe event at 69-6 pointment because they boast a Lewis, coming off an elgbt- 3-4. potent offense and were expected month hiatus from the sport, ' "At' the Jenner Meet, I really boltetl from tbe blocks and .then busted up my hand good," to challenge for second place In sbl!ted In hlgll gear with 40 Barnes said. "Then I relnjured It .. Group A. meters to go, pulling away to an In Italy trying to throw for a new "We will play bard against tbe United States and hope to have easy victory in i0.05. record. I haven't been able to "I stopped surprising myself tbrow (in practice) since then. good resUlts," Austria Coach some time ago," said Lewis, wbo Josei Hlckersberger said Friday "I got a good first !brow and alter losing to Czechcislovakla. won the 100 meter title at tbe boped It would be good enougb to Nationals for the first time since win. The most Important thing Is "I'm sure we will win so we can go with something." 1986. "I was very pleased with that I made thl! Goodwill team." tbe way I ,ran bere, I came here The have the same In the women's 100meters, age with tbe objective of running my may have finally caught up with tying best races." tbe sport's grand lady Evelyn aim. Lewis's teammate and train- Ashford. At tbe start, Ashford thing. It's building on Ing partner Mark Witherspoon wa5 late getting out of the blocks preformance against Italy. tinlsbed a' dlstan.t second In 10.25 and never could catch Michele ''We came here wanting to play and Dennis Mitchell was third In .Jrynn, whci won 111 a time of 11.20. as well as possible,'' Ganster 10.26. ' .' fi, had a great Indoor season said. "Wedldn'tagalnstCzecbos"Last week In workouts I told and the only question was lovakla. We did better against hlrii(Lewis t 11elthe was ready to whetber I.cOuld keep the momenItaly, and we want to do better run," Witherspoon said. "Ani! be tum going outdoors," Finn said. against Austria. " · was." "I'm very pleased with my Czechoslova\<la . qualified f(/r In the 110-meter hurdles, Dees performance, but not with the the second round ·with Its victory . over Austria and West Germany broke out first and I~ the race time..., until Kingdom caught him at the Finn, who broke down In tears also clinched a berth wltb a 5-l seventh hurdle. By the ninth after the race, has weathered a · destruction of tbe United Arab hurdle, .It was over: Kingdom tough road )o her first national Emirates, the only team to yield had won. He cruised home ln. a title. Sbe left t~e University of more g9a1s than the United time of 13.22. Dees, who was Dllnols and ha~ been forced to States In the tournament. nursing an Injured toe, came In train by herself In her hometown At Florence, Michal Bile!< seeond In 13.40:and Cletus Clark oJ Orlando, Fla. scored on a first-half penalty kick was third In 13.48. "It's been a long road," she "My main concern was my said. "Having no coach, no extra start," said Kingdom. who will pair of eyes there when you train. meet Great Britain's Colin Jack- It's tough. This Is something I've INSiALLED son ~ the fas'test hurdler In the bad to do by myself and It feels MOBILE HOME world this year '- next week In really good ... Portsmouth, England. "The last Carlette Guidry, wbo closed couple years·, I've felt my start ' but couldn't catch Finn, came In was my downfall so I worked second In 11.25 and Ashford was hard the last tliree races on third In 11.30. getting out of tbe blocks. In the women's 20 kilometer "Midway tbrough tbe race, I walk, the only American record made contact 1with Dees) and to fall In the meet came tumbling then ran under control until the down as Debbl Lawrence finlOth burdle. I feel ifi can·get over Continued on C-3 PORTI.AND, Ore. (UPI) The Celtlcs and Lakers won back·to-back titles with domlnat· lng big men like Bill Russell, George Mlkan and Kareem Abdui-Jabbar. How did the Detroit Pistons do ~. Va. · Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Ohio-Point Ple•ant. W.Va. the men's triple jump with a leap of 56-3 1-4. The meet concludes on Saturday with the first two finishers ln eacb event 'making tbe Goodwill Games team. · ,..., . ,..,.&. Sports briefs . ,..,.,..0 :·.· Puzzle ori Page t'• . .E.M. qual1ty. ,00% llstrd, Tennis Ivan Lend! advanced to the semifinals or the $500,000 Stella Artois tournament In London with a 6-2, 6-4 vtctory over David Pate. D!!splte tbe apparent ease · of his victory, .Lend! was still dlssatlstied with his serves, a couple of which caused. unsus- •· peeling llne~men to ·iluck . tor · cov~r. •• ' ' ... c. 7 . •• •.. • ·~ . Brand Names. SQeh As ! Remington, Winchester, Marlin, and Browning StoplnNow! ~ •• • • • •• i HEAnNG & COOUNG Dealer (614) 245-5151 1-100-176-0393 ~ • Attractive baked-on enamel finish never needs painting, • Insulating foam panels keilp your home anergy-efficient. • Rugged construellon reduces rain drumming. . • A Saara Authorlz8d installer will prepare a free 8111mata for your home. :• ~ • ~ •• ~ • • • •• •• Silvfl' lrhlgt Plazo 446-2770 1-800-366-3000 •• 814 u:e-uss &pr~Dt vane, PJua. OalllpoUa, o111o 48831 I Frldly, 1:311....e pm; 1:3111111-5 ISUndly . ., • •••• • \• . ' "..;~ <I �t nmes- Sentinel June 17. 1990 Ohio- Point Plan ant. W. Va. June 17. 1990 Pomaoy-Midcllaport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Plearant. W.Va. lzaak Walton winners are announced Phillies sweep twinbill fro~ Cubs; ·Mets stop .Pirates, 7-5 By ERIK.K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer When Bruce Ruffin altered the grip of his fastball, the Phlladel· phla Phlllles got a handle on the divisional race In the NL East. In the nightcap of Friday's double-header with the Chicago Cubs, Ruffin found success by changing the grip on his fastball and establishing the Inside parr of the plate to toss a three-hit, 7-0 victory. The two victories, combined With the Pittsburgh Plfates' loss to the New york ·Mets, enabled Philadelphia to pick up 1· 1-2 games In the standings, closing' to within six games of the dlvlslon·leaders. · . "He was just in complete control," Philadelphia Manager Nick Leyva said. "That:,S as goOdas a left-bander can pitch against that team: Ngne of them even took good cuts at him, We wanted.• him to pitch ln'sicte 11nd he plt~hed Inside. It proved Ito"' effective he can be when he pitches Inside." In the first game, Philadelphia rallled from a 5-1 de{lclt towln6-5 in iO Innings. The twin trl~phs, which were the first for the Phlllles since they swept the Pittsburgh Pirates on Aug. 12, 1988, extended Chicago's losing 7 '· ....., • I i'· ' ... ,, ~· ~ .• '' ' ...,; ~ --... .,.. \. .- . -. ...~··.:, "'""',,. ,, . . • DUNCAN SCORES ClneiiiiWI's M!U'Iilno Duncu soores one ol Reds' l'liM In third lnntnr at Rlve.r rront Stadium darln~t Friday's 8-3 victory •,· ·".... over Rouatnn. He 18 poee&ed~ home pla&e by Pa.il O'NeU, who paced tile Reds atlack with ,lour b,lte ud tbret! RBia. ( UPI) .. )O'Neill shines ·in Reds victory ' CINCINNATI (UP I) - ·Paul The · Inning continued when O'Neill has been getting itchy · Todd · Benzinger was Intention· ; sitting on the bench. allY walked. O'Neill moved to , . .' 'I've .been walking up and third on Mariano Duncan's : down, wondering what you're fielder's choice ground ball, with • supposed to do when you're not Benzinger out at secolld and ; playing," said the . Clnclnanti Duncan safe at first. Joe Oliver ; Reds outfielder, whose recent waslntentlonalywalkedtogetto •_slump coincided with the arrival Armstrong, but the strategy of .467-hlttlng Glenn Braggs from backfired · when Armstrong :· Milwaukee. As a result, o'Neill singled up the middle to score : has been platooning with Braggs. O'Neill and Duncan·, the first two ,• "It's a dilemma," O'Neill said. RBI of Armstrong's career. · ::"Glenn has been hot, but I still "I · w~s pum~d up at the . •!want'toseemynamelnthellneup plate," Armstrong said. '•every day 1come to the ballpark. "There's nothing worse than guess the way you do that Is with walking another hitter to get to you. It's an Insult. Clancy threw :consistent hitting." • , O'Neill certainly was consist· it rtght down the plate and I said, Cent Friday night, He went 4 for 4 'I can swing at this thing."' : and drove In three runs to lead pancy said he had to make ;..,t he Reds to a 6-3 victory over sure he . threw a strike to :: Houston, halting the., Astros' Armstrong because he had fallen .;six-game winning streak. behind in the count. :. O'Neill doubled and singled "The bases were loaded and I ·: three Urnes to pace a 12-hit got behind 3-1," Clancy said. "I :•;Cincinnati attack as the Reds wouldn't say I laid It in thf're, but ·: won their third straight. I tried to make sure It was a ::: J~ck Armstrong, 9-3, scattered strike. What hurt was ge.ttlng ,•nine hits, gave. up three earned behind in the count." ::runs and struck out seven over 7 "I had· sure liked Clancy's ,•2-3 innings for his first victory chances of . getting Armstrong •:since May 25. For good measure, out," Houston Manager Art ::Armstrong drove in two runs. Howe said. "That hit by the :· Randy Myers worked the flnal1 pitcher was the back-breaker. It ;:1·3lnnings for his 12ih save. was the big knock of the game." .; Houston starter Jim Clancy, As for pitching, Armstrong :-2-6, was rocked for eight hits and admitted he was lucky to have ;:six earned runs In three Innings. gotten !he win after being shelled .; O'Neill and Armstrong each for eight hits in the first four :• drove In a pair of. runs in a 4-run Innings. , •: third to give the Reds a 6-2 "Every pitch I threw there for :;advantage. Chris· Sabo singled, a while was a base hit," Arm· ;-Eric Davis walked and boih strong said. ''I was starting to .;.scored on O'Neill's double to the wonder if they had stolen my :; gap In right-center.. signs. Six or seven innings of that :1 . and you( mind would be .mush. It's satisfying to· weather that kind of storm." ' The Astros pulled to within 6·3 In the fourth when Rich Gednilm, hitless In his first 12 at-bats for Houstonafterbelngacqutr.e dlast week lrom Boston, doubled, moved to third on a single by Bill Doran and scored on a single by Craig Biggio. Houston scored twice in the third to tie it 2-2. Doran walked. took second on a balk, by Armstrongandscoredonaslngle by Biggio. Ken Oberkfell singled Biggio to third and Biggio scored on a single by Franklin Stubbs. The "Reds ·g rabbed a 2-0 lead in the first thanks to four singles. Barry Larkin singled, moved to second on Saba's base hit and scored on a single by O'Nelll. ~nzlnger then singled In Saba. .' ,8ECOND PLACE - 1881 aad 1988 wlnuer Gale Oellorae bad to aetde for seeond place lu lhls yean Izaak Waltou Lo11Jest T111'key · • Belll'd en&ett u tile veteraa hunter bagred a 28 pouad bird with a · · : 1arae 10 aad 78 Juch beard. Second pl8ce earned him $3'7.118. .'• • • LONGEST TURKEY BEARD·:_ Jee Ballef,, Cheater, harvested this 28 ud a half poqnd "Tom Turkey-Bou Gobbler" to claim the win In the aanual lzaak Walton, Longest Turkey Beard contest. ~o;Tbe wlnalnr bird bad 11-41ucb spursaad an lllnch beard, payl'lJ Bailey the first place money of 187.50. Bailey !slaking his earnings and lnvesUng It In a lull strut mouat which 18 now being completed b)' the taxldermlll*, Mike Muryby of Torch. ' STEWART - Keeping In line with theoldaddage, "The STARS come out at night", the STARS came out In full force Friday night at Skyline Speedway, but local driving ace Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine, proved to be the master of his hometown track, · claiming the 40-lap $2,000 to win, Wh~ley's Auto Parts night feature race. · STARS, the national touring organization of dirt track<etock car racing, brought along an all-star field including points leader Larry Moore and last year's champion Mike Balzano. In the other three divisions, Bobby Hlll (semi·lates); Phil Davls(Sportsman), and Harold Pickens (Street Stock) were no stran~rers to the victory circles, each having won a Skyline main at least three times before .this season. STARS regular, Mark Banal, second place In points, set fast time of 14: 67 on the three-eighths mile oval, on a track, that despite remaining ultra-smooth, became glazed in the 90-degree pluu weather. The STARS boys earned a lot of praise from the capacity crowd In attendance, but the local ace Adams earned a lot of respect and a long avatlon, for ·his somewhat of an upset victory. Although Friday's win was his biggest win ' of the year, Adams has now won 11 of 14 feature events this season. Just how many ways can a 'Bandit', Bob the Bandit that Is, steal a show? Friday night was just another chapter in the Adams saga, as hestreakedfrom his outsdle pole position over polesltter Bill Childers, who earlier had claimed the fast car dash by a nose. As It turned out Adams led from flag to flag, despite some mid-race challenges ill traffic A .. Chou I lito!• lAATH IT AnON - 1 TRUCKLOAD ~ ,FijJIIE ., BUDGET PLEASER MARK I N·a ·.PAYMENT NOVEMBER 1990 E>rive for 6 months with no car paY.ments. * ·-' .. • campus, will be where the · C~mpers will stay. The camp, taught by MU head coach' Jim Donnan and his staff, will be offered in two sessions, with Session I Iiuilnlng from July 15 to July 1$, . and Session II running from July 18 to July 21. The cost for overnight campers Is $155 and $125 for day campers. Boys eight years old up to those entering their senior year in high may attend the camp. 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Our Regular Service Ia Available At All OIDcea. BAMP DAY URVICD OJr 11a.11Ua A1'CD IIBPAIIUII • . s-•n Addlttcm•• Cherp .._ ••• nq 1en1ce • • • • • Kind·to-your·Budget Price! Two cooling speeds Variable air direction "ComfortMaster" ihermostat 5·year limited warranty on compressor. .............. ITA'IION . 810 -' E.·State .:· Athens, Ohio (61.4) ~9.4-8555 .. BUDGET PLEASER MARK II l.lTIWTI "THE HAPPY HONDA. PEOPLE" ' ' ...... ·ATHENS HONDA oBlWTIJit£8 START AT $129 P£ll DENTURBI •• from Jack Boggs, and a mild last reportedly blew ·an engine in the Steve Lucas won the dash anl! ditch effQrt from runner-up · first heat and was to drive the heats went to Mike McDantet. Dan ;\r.mbr!Jiter 6lin the feature, and Kirk Isner. Boggs in the final five laps. As the field entered the first which brought out the red flag In Galllpolls, Ohio's Phil Davis In 10-lap leg of the 40 lap event, the feature when an oil fire the Whaley's Auto Parts 8-Ball drivers jockeyed for position In erupted. car, appropriately won the Wha· an effort to· find the fast way Other STARS cars on hand ley's Auto Parts special for around the Increasingly slick were Chubb Frank, Mike StrlnContinued on C-6 track. Many drivers wandered ger, Kenny Dolansky, Bob GAWA COUNTY . high In an effort to find a piece of Cowen, Jim Gentry and Dave the deteriorating cushion, bu I Hoffman. CAmEMEN'S ANNUAL Adams clung to the Inside groove Bobby Hill, who has also had an STEAl DINNEI around the light poles, using his outstandlilg season this year, set FRiDAY, JUNE 22 knowledge of the speedway to fast time in the Semi· Lates ltob Evans Shlltll' House perfection. (14: 68) then won the·feature over Adams, in the Doll brothers- early leader and eventual Featuring: McDonald's·Five Points Ex· runner-up Steve Lucas. Kemp Wyoming WoH Band press "Black Bandit" drove Kelly was third, Mark Phllllps For reservations lint act masterfully In traffic and wi· foruth, followed by Jerry Ton· Galio County Extension dened his lead over "Black cray, Buck Lamb, Larry Stath· Service, 446-7007 by Jack" Boggs and Mark Banal, ers, Mike McDaniels , Jim Wll· who themselves had an exciting son, and Darren Smith. Racine's Monday, June 11. side-by-side battle during the Chris Diddle place eleventh. ·middle part of the race. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Following Adams across the • lin~ were Jack Boggs, Marc Life Insurance Banal, Tim Hilt, Bill Childers, ' the Dodge~or Don Gross, Bobby Davidson, Andy Bond, Mike Haught, and Rod Evans. After •. being negated to the tall Mike Whocanyou Balzano came back to finish call when you eleventh. In o.n of the most exciting have Questions drives of the evening Larry Bond about in the Whaley's Auto Parts· me IIISIJrc!nce? Facemeyer Lumber · 10 came from tenth place In the. consola· lion race via rim-riding fashion to claim the victory. Tim was second Steve Burnside third, and · Doug Hall fo1)rth. Bond and Hltt advanced ·to the feature. Jack Boggs won the first heat over Greg Carpenter and Bobby Davidson; Balzano took the second round over Rod Evans Cornlt' .t third and Harold Redman; while Andy An. & State St. Bond defeated Dean Alexander '""' ,,. • Galliptlllo Oh. and Benny Hickel in the third Phone 446·4290 .._ 446-4511 heat. Slate F•m l<le Insurance Conliany Home Oil ICe Bklomii>JIJI. IIIKlOis Nearly 40 late models filled the pits, Including Larry Moore. who SATELLITE ' . -,~ ---·-- By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlmes-SeniiDel S&aff until other pros guests ~~. at Marshall Football Camp . turkey per license year. Both Bailey and Osborne passed up orrortunltles at less birds in hopeS of .h arvesting a larger, mat ure ' 'TOM ". Bailey harvested his bird during tile first week of season on Thursday at 7: 40 a.m. after calling the Gobbler with a com blnatlon of diaphragms and a box call, over two hour s on Wednesday monJ: ing and then finally talking hll!' In on Thursday. • Osborne harvested his bli'!l Continued on C-6 Bob Adams claims top prize at Skyline::· ATH·ENS .H·QNDA CARS . i~ Brister, 1: ;.n: received the second place prize length to the nearest 1-8 inch of of $37.50 forhls20pound bird with legally harvested birds during a 10 7-8 "beard. Osborne was the the current season. In Ohio this 1986 and 1989 Winner and Ia an means the participants hunted es tabllshed hunter In the area. within a stringent framework of Bailey and Osborne won top law that encompasses the morals honors over a field of 50 sports- · and ethics of the sport of turkey men. Each entry paid a fee of$5. hunting. In Ohio, during the three First place paid 35 percent of the week season from ~pril 23 to May total and second 15 percent with 12, the hunter was permitted to all proceeds going to the wildlife hunt from 1·2 hour before sunrise and conservation club and their to noon with a shotgun, longbow, or crossbow. Most importantly, very worthwhile aclvltles. Contest winners were deter- the licensed hunter with permit m lned by measuring the beard was limited to one bearded '· . :: HUNTINGTON - Pittsburgh •• Steeler quarterback BubbY Bris-:: ter is one of several pro football •: players scheduled to make an ~: appearance at the Marshall :• University Football Camp, ·~ which will run from July 15 to : • July 21 at Marshall University, : • Registration for the camp will •: take place at Twin Towers on :; Friday and Monday from 2 to 4 ;. p.m. for · all campers. Twin Towers, located on the MU · ' BY Scott WoUe CHESTER - The ~en Ams· bary Chapter of lzaak Walton, at their most recent regular meet· log announced Joe Bailey, Ches· ter, as winner of the annual "Longest Turkey Beard" contest, while Gale Osborne claimed second. Bailey took first place along with the$117.50firstprlzewith a20 and a half pount "Boss Gobbler' ' which sported a 11-4" spurs and . an eleven Inch beard. Osbornes second place entry Cage camp ·slated to start June 18 ... .11 .. streak to five games. Martinez to score from third. Ruffin said . he and pitching Elsewhere In . the National coach DaroJd Knowles worked on League, NewYol'l\droppedPitts· the new pitch, which calls for him burgh 7·5, Cincinnati clipped to hold hiS fingers across the Hous!DriW, Illontreal slapped ijt. seams instead of with them. Louts 7-4, lall Diego edged Los •'I was using that to come In on · Angela )ol hi 13 lnnl~~p and San right-banders," Ruffin said. Franclleo Ulaated.Atiallta 8-2. "With the slider, I tried to come ileta '· Plra&eel· in and sometimes It would .run At Pittsburgh, Darty! Stra~­ b.a ck out over the plate and I'd berry blasted a three-run homer . get hurt. · ' In the first Inning . and Dave "I had to establish something Magadan had four hits, booltlng inside and if the slider was not New York to Its fourth straight working, I had to use the fast victory. Bob Ojeda, 3-3, allowed ball." low: runs and nine hits In 6 1-3 Ruffin, 4·6, who had lost three lnnlnp and John Franco notched of his previous four decisions, his lOth save. Walt Terrell, 2-6, pitched the second shutout of his allowed six runs and seven bltaln career and his first complete three Innings. ·game of the season . ''Tilai's why YOII keep running a guy like Bruc~ out there," · Leyva said. "You know that sooner ·.or·later he'll do what he did . tonight. You just wlsb he coulct dO li on a more consls tent basis." · The three·hltter was"a career- ' best . for Ruffin, who was In trouble In only the ·fourth Inning when· the CU1is had the bases loaded with one out before Mark Grace hit Into an inning-l!ndlng double play. The PhUiles scored five runs In the fifth off Chicago starter and loser Mike Bielecki, 3·6, as Charlie Hayes and Carmelo Martinez both singled with the bases loaded to drive In two runs. Philadelphia added two more GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis in the seventh on an RBislngle by . Mea Basketball Camp will be Dickie Thon and a wild pitch by divided Into ·two sessions, with Bielecki that enabled Carmelo the junior session, which is for area students entering grac!,es 4·8 this fall, running from MQnday, COLONY lf 1 E ATRE June ·18 to Thursday, June '21 . The senior camp will run frotn Monday, June 25 to Ffiday, June 29. . ' Now tbat the pre-registration deadline !Ia, passed . lor the junior camp, the cost of this camp is $40 ..' · ,' . '· The cost of the senior session, · for students entering grades 9·12 OlE PI ElliNG SIIIW 7:30 this fall, .is now $45. .. . AOIIISSION $150 for boih camps, the remainder ., 44&-0923 Is to be paid on the first day of the camp. Individuals who have not regis· IAA&AIN IMTINlES SATVIUII.Y I SUNDAY tered for the junior camp should SPRiNG VALLEY CINEMA ALL SEATS 12.75 report by 12: 30 p.m. on Monday, BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 446 4524 ·: ., . and all who have registered ALL SEATS 12.75 should report by 1 p.m. All participants ·wm receive instruction In shooting, ballhan,, ' dllng, offensive moves and defensive fundamentals from the Gallla Academy basketball ~;,:·: coaching staffs and Blue Devil ·and Blue Angel c~gers past ;md present. · In addition, campers will receive a camp T-shir.t, materials for development of skills and motivation, prizes for comjletitlon winners, refreshments, and an athletic bag, socks and wristbands. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C·f? j ~ •• - BANK ONE, ATHENS. NAtA I'AIIT CW THr CAIIIIIIG FlAM Athena, Ohio _,._ . .. ' Boh's Eleetronies UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, O.HIO M.-r FDIC I\ �Page-C-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel June 17. 1990 ' Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIiPolil. Ohio-Point Pla•111t. W. Va. WIBC rep Simpson leads U. S. -Open after~ two rounds of aciion MEDINAH. Ill. (UPI) - Tim Prior to this year's Open, the ' Simpson, Curtis Strange and the most sub-par scores In any round · rest of the field at the U.S. Open, had been 24. On Thursday there are finding Medinah Country were 39 and on Friday there were Club about as challenging as a 47 more. The two-day total of 86 mlniatlire golf course. rounds under par broke the In a continuation of the most record of 64 for an entire one-sided confrontation In the tournament set last year at the ·history of the U.S. Open, Simpson Oak Hill Country Club. rolled In a four-foot birdie putt at It took a score of l -over 145 to · the last hole to take. a one-shot make the 36-hole cut, equaitng -le11d over Jeff Sluman at the · · the lowest In Open history. halfway point of the year's "I. would have bet $10,000 on second major championship. Wednesday night that the cut Strange, meanwhile, survived would be 5-over or more, " the 36-hole cut with a round of 70 Simpson said. "But even with the to keep alive hiS faint hopes of low scores you still f.,lllke you becoming the second player to are fighting Mike Tyson. •' win the Open three straight Sl111pson, In search of his first years. Over the weekend, how· major title, played the last six ever, Strange must make up an holes in 3-under to shoot a 69 for a eight-shot deficit. two-day score of 9,under 135 And in the hallways of the old. one shot off the 36-hole record set Byzantine-style · clubhouse, the 10 years ago by Jack Nicklaus. Medinah members watched in Sluman, (he 1988 PGA cham· horror as, yet another low score plan, made Ills way ;~round the was posted. Medinah course without a bogey "It was just llk.e yesterday, " for the second straight day and said Strange. "The course was his 70 left him at 8-u.n der 136. there to be taken advantage of:" In third place at 7-under 137 after a 70 was Mike Donald, who at least partially -redeemed blm· self for a disaster at this year's Continued from C-5 Masters In which he equaled the tournament's first-round record during the last week of season on with a 64 only to shoot an 82 the Friday, May 11, using his natural next day. talent and sounds of. his own Mark Brooks was next at voice. 6-under after having been as low Other successful-me!Tlb<:r en· as 9-under late on the front nine. tries taken in the year's contest Brooks, playing In the next-towere entries by Larry Well (10 last three$ome of the day, shot a 3-4"); Richard Mora tlO 1·8" ); 70 Friday. Paul Karr{l0"); Greg Bailey Tied at S-under were 1987 Open (9"); and Henry Bahr (8"). lzaak ... winner Scott Simpson and twOtime Open champ Hale Irwin. Another shot bactc at 4·under · were Jim Gallagher, Billy Ray Brown, John Hus!Dn and lan Woosnam, who seemed headed for a spot among the leaders when he s~pped to the 17th tee. But he triple bogeyed the bole to drop from 7-under to 4-under. Others surviving the cut Bob . TWay an~ Craig Stadler at 141, Seve Ballj!steros and Larry Mlze at 142, Masters champion Nick Faldo at ·144 and a group at 145 that included Greg Norman, all·ti!Tle leading money winner Tom Kite and Nicklaus, a four time winner of the event. "I haven't made any putts at all," sa'ld Nicklaus, who made the cut; for the. 29th time In a record S4 Open appearances. "I haven't'made anything happen. I .still feel I have a chaliCe to win the championShip." .- . Those missing the cut Included Wayne Levi and Ben Crenshaw at 3-over, Payne Stewart at 4-over, Tom Watson at 5-over and Sandy Lyle and Mark Calcavecchla ai 6-over. Calcavecchla, playing with a hole cut out of bls left shoe to ease the pressure on a · broken toe, played the last nine holes In 7-over. Simpson, whose round . was highlighted by a 40-foot birdie putt at the third hole, sa!Cfhe was golltg to be as relaxed as any player on the cour.se during the final tw.o rounds. ' Bob Adams... Continued' from C-5 SPortsman cars, outdistancing last week's winner Keith Riddle, Jim A!Tllck, Aaron Fleming, Ron Williams,: Kevin Haught, Rick Tracewell, Larty Brisker, and Tim Lauderma'il' at the finish. Heat winners were Davis and Riddle. :. . , Harold Pickens won his fourth ' feature of the year at S~yllne In the Ashley's Recycling Rhodes Trucking 25 .from Parkersburg, W.Va. RogerDunlapotGiouster was second, followed by Clair Sullivan of ., Little Hocking. Rounding out the top ten were Ralph Gardner, Jolin Williams, Brian Willard, Terry Bunner, and Shannon Webb. Racing continues this Friday night with a regular show at Skyline Speedway, while coming July 6th Is the 6th annual Bob Adams, Sr. Memorial Race for Late Models, paying ' $1,200 to SIGNS SPONSORSHIP - Pictured here with tl!e stock car 5R and McDonald's Restaurant In the backiiJ'OUnd are Ray Laudennllt, crewman on the car of Bryan Wolfe and also a McDonald's employee, Mitch Bable, .Jim O'Brien, driver Bryan Wolfe, • aad McD'onald's General Manager Brian Decker. McDonald's recently slped an acreement with Wolfe racine to spo11110r tbe car during the 1990 season. Bryan Wolfe and Scot Wolfe take tums driving the car, which IS owned by Bryan, uslag Scott's engine. McDonald's of GalllpoUs, Atheas, Nelsonville, aad Henderson, W.Va., help sponsor the car. Other spo~rs Include, longtime spoaaor Eber Pickens of Eber's Gulf, Gheen's Painting, Adams Fanns, 0' Brien Produce, D It R Bait and Tackle and Wolfe' Body Shop. . 10 visir GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Bird, a ' field representative ' for the • Women's International Bowling · Congress of Greendale; Wis., ~11 visit GalllpoHs Friday at 7 p.!Tl. as guest of the ,GaiHpplls Women's Bowling Association at the Association's forum meeting In the meeting room ' of the Columbus Southern PoWer Com· pany o!flce at 990 Second Ave.' At the !Tleetlng quesilons dealIng with league procedures and policies will be answered, and tl;!e WIBC championship 19Utnl\rnent will ·be discussed, among other Items. · · · The meeting Is open . to all GWBA rltefl)bers. " IL White Sox hand Indians ·13·3 :l9es ·,., · . . ~ °~e HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Huntington's return to professional ·baseball after ;1 •8·year absence begins Monday, when the Huntington Cubs. of the Appalachian League arrive at Tri-State Airport. Scheduled arrival time tor the team Is 6: 20 p.m. , The city of Huntington has scheduled a welcoming parade tor 7:30p.m. at the Civic Center. The parade will end at Marshall . University, where _the players will spend the sum!Tler. · The players' first full day in town. TueSday, Includes a public luncheon at•Yesterday's; . across frtllll TWentieth Stl'l!et Bank's main office In down town Hun· tlngton. The luncheon Is scheduled for noon. The first public workout for team. are also Tuesday, starting at 6: 30 p.m. at St. Cloud Commons. ' ' '• •DuKE · • • • - .•• . . ese s are rea ' mick, Tim Buckley. Kenny Dotan.&Jcy, Dan Morrison, Dwve Nutter. Bob Co'ftn. Davldsm, Andy Bond. Mike Haught. Rod Evans. Mike Balzano. Chubb ~rank, Dave ter. Andy ' ,," • •• Tracew£'11. Tim • ' •• • o/o* ' J ' RATE COM~UNDED ,.ONTHLY 2 -Year ••' •• t ...'·' • Reds baseball tryout slated for Monday LANCASTER - The Clncln· nail Reds will conduct a tryout camp for baseball players 16 to 22 years aid on Monday at Lancaster High School's baseball field . High school sophomores and juniors are urged to attend. Gene Bennett. the Reds' scouting supervisor, will be In charge of the workouts, which are scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. , and all players participating In the workouts must be registered before the starting time. All eligible 'players are requested to bring their own uniform, gloves and shoes. The Reds will furnish all other equipment. In addition, each player will be responsible for his traveling and living expenses, If any, unless signed to a contract with the Reds organization. ' FEATURE-Phil Davis, Keith Rlcldie, Jim ~mlck. AarOO Fleming, Ron Willi· ams, Haught. Tracewell. Brisker. and Laud~an. • STREET STOCK DASH-Harold Pickens. Qalr Sullivan. •John Williams. RalCh Gardrier HEAT-Brian WI lard, Dunlap, Terry Please call Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 8·4 • .. ,. ·' GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 . CENTRAL TRIBf APNCBANK M.mt..r F'DIC GB ..................n l ts .417 • J.lll . a It .5 n I II .517 :n .4 u &heAmertcuAsaoclaUoaCAM): llptd drill cho&~e. plklttr Slev• lkn... Jr. ~ ped draftees: I 1!~ .n • .. ctlldaaU ................... 1• San IHe~~:~~ ....................ll !II .US '7 SM Frucbco ............ .31 a .511 '7 ~ Los M~ltM .................:JJ .!Ill •.au 11 1. Ho11•on ...................... .21 Sli •.a. IS A.Uuna ............ :....••. , ...:!J 3S .,.. 13 Frld_,. Rttli&M P.U.delpflla I, Chkap li, lllnnln•, .• N-l'ork 7, Plltabul"'(ll S '• Cladn.Uli; Hollato•2 Mulrt'al '1, St. J..olllll• • . Su F'ntacl!'OO II, Atlaa"' ! . Su DI~WJ S. l.o" Allrels l , U lnllfnp Sat .-d.., ~lllhe!l su Dleao (Du.,.. 1-!1 .at.. Aft,IIIPI..,. IM!artiBH-1-S). J: IS p.m. Frand~ IGu~ltAHl , '7~15 p.m. Olka«O (Maddux HI at PhlllldelpNa !Cook l-11. i :ll p.m. ~rw York (VIola t-tl Ill PIIWiul'l(h tDrabriiiHl. i:li p.m. Mlllll'f'lli I GrOAA 11---t l ill S. Lollis on. wltortlllop ,Aaroa Hoa.ert: an- noutced lhal ~I M.-rer Dal M~ to411 tau .tpelll a ollf'-rear l'O.-rat.1 nlnlllon lhrGIII• ~e 1. . .e11110n. ' 31 ...... IS A.tl. .la {Smaltz- 3-S) a1 Sa11 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 ~ IM'ce, f :utl••p•· Canlill••- Name.MIIIr Herraubtanl football coaciL MIMl'tiCI&a- AaiiOIIIIICIPd pi.NIIu .. or Grave~~ will ~~~rr to Chlpoia lulllllor Colltxe. . Okiiiiii. . ..SMlt..- Namet.llmGaraer lllhldlc dJI'I!dOI'. S0111bi.Utl CollfereiiCt' - ,...,.,,,, ,, New En~cl- IW-\IIIpll'd . ~~~ •1en1 comerbiK!k Rod McSwain. ,,;..Jt,., Ca181U'Y- Slpd Robert Relt'twl . Clilcaro Named Darryl Sutter coach. Detroit - OblaiRd richlllto defenilemaa Rick GrHn lor a lltll llftll· ruund pltll frem tftolllreal aad obtained defenll('nwll Brad McCrtmmo• lrGm C1drary for a !4e•-o•nuad Ia • • draft . . MIMeSCMI- Comfk'ttd !181(" uf club 10 Norm11n Gr~ten, Morrlli llfotlberr and ' Howllrd Baldwln. lnler.tio..e Hocllll')' Leqw - Approved relondon of the Fort 'A'IQ'at> Konwts 10 Albuy, S.ew l"•rk: rH"Iected Ch.Jnn•n ,_h• SaW.r 1o ll~>e<-o,..term : aamf'd lllld PIIU. vlcf"<'halmtaa; n· le"nded lhe co~trarc of P'relll*nt 11nod Cominl.>~~~loner Tern Barr)' for GN't~rm . u~M~Ciate Steinhauer tak.es lead in Atlantic play SOMERS POINT, N.J. (UPil - Sherr! Steinhauer !Dade five straight birdies en route to a 68 Friday and Chris Johnson shot a 67 to share the lead after two rounds of the $300,000 LPGA Atlantic City Classic. Steinhauer, winless In four years on the tour, began her round with a bogey on the first hole before her run of birdies on No . 4 through No. 8. She began the spree - a season-best on the tour - with a 20-loot chip-in on the fourth hole. "I didn't even realize what I was doing until the fourth or fifth hole," Steinhauer said. ""I made •• four In a row and went, 'Wow! ~ I've made four In a row .· I knew •. there were two par fives ahead • and I thought I could make It six, •' then I started to think about It too •• much.'' Steinhauer was at S-under after eight holes. but bogeyed twice on the backside for a two·day total of 4-under '136. Johnson, runner-up in last year's Classic, tl~ two others in . shooting the day's best round, 67, •J to pull even with Steinhauer. ~ Lenore Rittenhouse and Dale •· Eggellng were two shots back at ~ 138, Defending champion Nancy !• Lopez and Beth Daniel were ~ three· shots behind. ~ First-round leader Llselotte • Neumann of Sweden bogeyed six : of the first eight' holes and : finiShed with a 75. ~ Johnson, a four-time tour ~ winner who last won In 1987, ~ played bogey-free golf despite • strong winds. She made three ; birdies and scrambled for par on : each of the final four holes. ' Lopez, who began the day at 3-under one shot behind ~ Neumann - moved to 4-uilder 1. after three holes, But she suf· -·feted three bogeys, Including a missed 4-footer for par at 18. AIIDMU~Cf'd Tt'Xas.San Alttonto wm Join In IHI. grueling race. We knew that we would get another pole sooner or . later the way . we have been running. " Bill EIHott will start third at 157.591. Geoff Bodine will start fourth at 157.558 and Greg Sacks gets the fifth spot at 157.221. Winston ' Cup points leader Mark Martin, with 1,800 points, qualified 11th at 156.923. Dale Earnhardt, the leading money winner on the circuit , will start sixth at 157.224. Rusty Wallace, who has won ttve of his last seven road race starts, was 24th at 155.347. Defending race champion Terry Labonte qualified 27th overall at 154 .655. • lrvan received $5,125 for win· nlng the pole as part of the Unocal 76 challenge. 1-ie could receive $38,000 If he wins the race. Bod-ine was the last driver to achieve the feat when he won the Hanes Actlvewear 500 in Detroit Red Wings obtain 2 veteran players VANCOUVER, British Colum· bla (UPI) _: The Detroit Red Wings acquired veteran defensemen Rick Green and Brad · McCrimmon Friday In exchange for future draft choices. McCrimmon, 31, was obtained from the Calgary Flames In exchange for Detroit's second· round pick (24th overall ) In Saturday's entry draft. Green, 34, was obtall)ed from the Montreal Canadiens In ex 'change for a fifth-round pick In the 1991 entry draft . . McCrimmon was the Fla!TleS' for Merano In the · Italian first captain in 1989-90, hiS Uth NHL season and third With Calgary. division, aild al so played with He was a member of the league's Tea!Tl Canada at the World Championships. second all-star team in 1987·88 and was · a key member of . "With acquisitions of Brad McCrimmon and Rick Green, we Calgary's Stanley Cup winning have upgraded our defense im· team In 1989. measurably ," said Detroit gen· · McCrimmon was drafted by eral manager Jim Devellano. Bostnn in the first round of the Detroit. signed free-agent de1979 draft and was dealt to fensemen Borje Salming prior to Philadelphia after three seasons . last season butSalming recently After five years In Philadelphia; annouced his decision to finish he was dealt to Calgary for two hls career in Sweden. draft chol¢es." · · Green, 6-3 and 220 pounds, was G~een, 34, played last _ s eason the first overall selectior> In th e 1976 draft by the Washington Capitals. He was· dealt to the Canadlens prior to the 1982 season and played there through 1989. He was a key member of the 1986 Stanley Cup winning team. The fifth -round selection received by Montreal originally belonged to Edmonton, but was traded to Det roit in last No· vember 's six-player deal which sent Jimmy Carson and Kevin McClelland to Detroit for Joe Murphy, Adam ·Graves, Petr KHma and Jeff Sharples. 'Defending chanipion Lend) gains Artois semis tournament . LONDON (UPI) - Defending The Swede has yet to drop a set in defeat he suffered in last year's "I'm In good form now," he Wimbledon final. the event. champion Ivan Lend!, finesaid, adding that his scare Alter complaints of d istracBecker, too, posted a convinctuning his game for Wimbledon, against Antonitsch bad helped Is tions on an outside court during advanced to the semifinals of the Ing win, downing American concentration. his hard fought quarterfinal $500,000 Stella Artois tournament David Wheaton 6-3, 6-3. He predicted "a good match victory over Alex Antonltsch of Becker arid Edberg have met Friday with a 6-2, 6·4 victory over tor both of us," In the semifinal Aus tria, Becker was back to his on 22 occasions with Becker David Pat_e. "We'll know how much we have familiar prominance on the cen· Lend! will face John McEnroe ahead In victories by 14 to. 8. to improve · and learn, " lor ter stage at the Queen's club. Edberg will be eager to avenge In the semifinal x:ound. Wimbledon, he said . . Becker said hls game Friday . Th~ Connecticut-based Cze- his embarrassing straight sets · was his best so far In the choslovakian extended his successful grass-court rurt, which began when he won a tournament at Beckenham, England, last week with a 6-2, 6·4 win over David Pate. Lend!, the defending cham pion • at this tournament, has yet to Answer to Puzzle on Page C-3 drop a set or a service game this week In preparation for Wiml ACROSS 84 Sell to consumer 72 Bridget Fonda. bledon, the only Grand Slam title · 86 Nosegays . to Jane t Spring month DOWN he has yet to win. 87 Go forward 74 Nelson ID 6 Wolfhound Pate ousted No. 7 seed Guy 89 Meadow t Malicious burning 76 Near Forget and former Queen's Club •. tO Encourage 92 Musical · 2 looked intently 77 Precipitous 14 Armadillo finalist Lei! Shlras In earlier Instrument 3 Tells 79 Gonsumed 19 Walked rounds but was no match for 95 Trials · 4 Springfield's st. 83 'l>erch unsteadily Lendl. 98 "The ~ Ranger" 5 CondeScending 85 Eagles' nests 21 Farm structure '99 Negligent · ' Lend! broke ·h~ In the tlllrd look 86 Criticizes sharply 22 Tibetan priest tOt. Thinner ga!Tle and on to capture the Equally 6 87 Farm implement 23 SnuHie 103 Fuel opening set In 27 minutes. Pate, a 7 Brim 88 lasso 24 "Being There" 104 Harvest goddess te<~chlng proln Las Vegas, Nev., 8 l . a nded 89 XVII KIll star 105 Keen was just as outclassed In the 9 Without a halt 110 High regard 26 Grasping 106 Agave plant 10 Wide-awake second set and surrendered the 9 t Stage whisper instrumen1 107 -. E, F, -, H 11 Prohibits match In 54 minutes, 92 Ancient 28 Most profound 108 Supercilious 12 River In Germany Despite the apparent ease of 93 Rue . 29 ~nglo-Saxon person 13 Tantalum symbol his victory, Lend! was -s tlll 94 Crack"' st. money ttO Owing t4 Again dissatisfied with his serves, a 96 Tense 30 Skating area ttt "- Arethe t5. Disease of fowls couple of which caused unsus· 97 Stalk 32 Former Russian 16 Turned aside World" pectlng linesmen. to duck for 100 Myse!l rulers tt2 On onE!'st7 Sow again · cover. 102 Origin 18 Change 33 !?urvey (standing) McEnroe came from behind to 105 Ward oil 34 Female ruH 20 Faucet nuisance 113 Articles of oust .12th-seeded Aus(rallan Rl· t09 Lager 35 Seines 23 Search for furniture . chard Fromberg 6·7 {0·7~. 6-3, 112 Journey forth 37 ,Gasp 25 Co)d weather 1t 5 Providence's st. 113 Disgrace; blemish 7·5 . 39 Explosive: abbr . spell t 17 Pedal digits The other semifinal wlll pit t t4 lances 40 Olympian Spitz 27 William Conrad 119 Thulium symbol ..~ grass-court rivals Stefan Edberg t 16 Egyptian deity 41 Roman road 120 Cooling devices series t of Sweden, the No . 2 seed, against 1t8 Cut 42 Transaction 28 Bogarde or 121 Having no thlrd·seeded West German Boris 120 Woods 44 Elizabeth Taylor's Benedict slumber 12t Filet ol Becker. perfume 31 Difficulty; 124 Temporary Edberg beat South African 122 Lamp 46 Dim; gloomy problem shelter t23 Winter Christo Van Rensberg, 7-5, 6-3. 47 Made hole-in-one 33 Diversify 126 Thick string 48 Blemish precipitation 36 Weakens 127 Hollow roar 50 Ephemeral Agony; torment t25 38 Bound t28 Dining 52 Urge on 126 Cherrylike color 40 Clayey earth 130 Disturbance 53 "Cheers" t27 Flying mammal$ ' 4t Image; t32 Simple " 129 "Anything character: .133 Beer.Ingredient representation t3t Toot gently inlls. 134 Hurried 43 Lounge about 132 Covetous person 55 Soft 'mud t35 Fire residue . 45 Strikes t33 Plane! 57 Roman gods t37 Support 46 Platforms 58 Metal fastener 134 Report t39 Anger 47 Sea in Asia 59 Scheme t36 Asian holidays t 40 Top of head 49 Race track 60 Iron symbol 138 Iron t41 William and John habitue 62 Cover t40 Invigorates: t43 Cry 51 lift l 64 Move furtively 145 Rocky hill colloq. 52 Woodworker's 66 "Hart - Hart" t46 The Lennon t4 t Detest tools 68 Santord ID t48 Young ladies t42 Kill 53 MiK 69 Mountains of 150 Law t44 Cal's feet 54 Additional Europe 152 Bars legally Small child t47 56 Chief eKecutlve 70 Marsh t53 Josip Broz t48 Expire 59 Advocate 7 t Tehran's country t 54 Evaluate Fern. holy person · t49 60 The- Tops 73 Seesaw 156 Whirls Conway or Reid t 5 t 6 t - Benedict 75 Summer or 157 Remains at ease 153 6-pointer 63 Sponsors t58 "The - Hunter" autumn 65 Ship bottom 155 Spielberg alien 159 G'orbachev 's 77 HII harll: colloq . 67 Native metal 78 Nerve networks "no" 69 "Just the Ten 80 Judgment t60 Pintail ducks of - " 8t N.Y. time 70 Hallowed; holy 82 ~nnoys SUNDAY. PUZZLER . ,. .... • 'I C-7 Martinsville, Va., April 29. The top 15 spots were secured with the opening round of qualify · lng. The remaining field can upgrade Its positions in a second round of qualifying scheduled to begin at 10: 30 a .m Saturday . The ARCA 150-mUe Stock Race will follow at noon. ~ RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY "Minimum daposh lor these apeclal rates ia $5000.00. Sulietantlal panallles !>r ea~y withdrawals. Rltn lffectln June 1. ltiO. · Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page ' If you've been holdiq( back waiting for great rates, here they are. But you've got to act 1ast. These rate& are available for a limited time only. For more information contact yoUr Dell est Cen1ral Trust office. 446·3662 " . Pllid for lty Galla c-ty P.rllle 1w ,.._,. A•dafiH. - RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY o/o* EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Slped dntt • •• 15 -Month AlTENTION Tobacco Quota Holden I ..•· ..'••• o/o* EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD FEATURE-PI ckens.Dunlap,Su ntvan. •Cardner ,Willlam~. Willard, Bunner. · Shanncn Webb. ' If you have pounds to lease away before July 2 deadline you may give this infonnation to the .Community · Improvement Corporation a·t 446-3662. ' •I' • •• •' Lauderman, Kevin · Bunner. Shannon Webb. and TOdd Wolfe. ' Mllllftola - plkher Jaa lieU). · ;~, Mollireal .... Adh'aled pikher &&nco! Frey frcm &ll~t !1-d.Q r.,•Nfd llal; optlonedCitrt.NibMiato ndi....GIIIIof ' Haught . PROUDLY DISPLAYS COLORS- Racine Ohio's Bryan Wolfe proudly diSplays the McDonald's Restaurants colors on hiS 5R Late Model Stock Car. Here Wolle Is powerlnc through the tum at Skyline Speedway In Stewart. McDonald's and Wolfe Racing recently signed a pact to sponsor the car durlnc the 1990 race season. McOonald's.stores In GalUpoh, Atheas, Nelsonville, and Henderson, W.Va., are participating tnt he spoosorshlp program. ' ' '' l • • Mllwl. .l!e - Opdoaed plkht'r Tony Fo... to DenW!r of ibe Am•rlcan AsiiOI'llltlon CAAA) ; reullt'd pltchH Den.U Powell fnm O.nver. ~hoke. PIIU..delphla ;, Chkaro. o, bd runt> • Bond, Dean Alexander, and Harctd Redman . EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD • IA.AA). Lo•• - NA.TIONAL LEA.GUE Eut W' L Pet. Ill IMif! j 3 -Year Hoffman, Mike Stringee, J~m Gentry, Larrq Moore, Ben,ny Hickel. Gr,egCar~n· ••• Kellll Her__.n tram t•e ••• bird ll&t ; optioned llllletderleH Maalolo Colorad~t Sprtap ol tM "Padlk Coul Le~CtW o..,.elden A.d.-n Jlyallu, Jobs JadiiCin and Dan V~~ ca&chet'Mara&lldulltn and ptt~lwrl GHI'I(e Mce;.bee and K11rt Peltier. . Sl. Slpd aumlter drafl Suttle w... TNIIbl'll' l i "l\' Baltimore - DHipale d pitcher J-,y Tlbbl for uMcrmeal; pun'!bued the cortract or ,ltcber Joha Mitclw!ll from· Roches4er or the la&rrMlloal Leacue IAAA); ac.tlva&ed oulllehlrr MIR Deve-reaux from lilt 21-4" dlsabld 1111: optloae d pile! her Joee Bau Isla t oRoehesler; ,alped U.lnl ba~eman Steve Dl· ~· ptceher 1119e¥Uy Mar•uez and outfielder Jtoy Had1e. , ' O.kap (NL) _,OpdonedpltcherO.an WUid•• lo low• ot ~ the AmuJcan AsiiOclado• (.\.U); called •P pitCher , Joe Nu~~n , frarn Iowa. Clevelaa~ - AcUvatd llrst h.ueman Su FrudRO - Mllwaube a1 Clenland OUlalld a& Chkap , Toroalo at NN York MlnntMOia M lou~ City n~~t~urwrh ' a>nd. Ballton at Baldmo.-. Molllnai .................... J.I PldWef,W. .. ....... ...... .31 N8 Yort ........... : ........31 4 Chkqo ................ ....... . Sll . Loub ......................U ~ Steve Burnside. Doug Hall, Mare. McCor- •I Tum • " s.turd-r Game. Callfcll'llla (BI)'In.a l-SI M ._rull rM•rrlll ~7), 1: p.m. ao.&o• -~Bod41tker '7·11 al: Baldmo"' {MielleiiMI, 1: 1111.m. Mnwauee (Kr•pr S-Ill a1 Cleveland (SwiBde-111-1), 7:11p.m. OU:Iud (IU!IIeraon 1-3) II Clllup (Peru 1-41.7:11 p.m. To.,.o (BI ..rHJ atNewYork(lonrs ...).'I:,. p.lll. MIIIIIHU (Gulllrle!-0) lllt.niUCIIy (Gordo a t-•).11: 15 p.m. To:• (RJIII 5-S) at Selltlt' (l'ouar 17), 11:11 p.m. Sund-,y Garnes Callfer..a al Bet roll a& Trari8adions n..... ,wJ Ttxu I, SeaUJe S Te~~u '•• Dean Alex· and.er. Benny Hldcel, and Mike Haught DASH-Billy Chllder~ ljob Adams, Jr. , Don Gr<R, Dave Hottman, Jim Gentr.r. and Marc Banal . . .· CONSOLATION-Larry TlmHitt, Kan . . City$, MlBIIIHIIU. I , ITwlliiiiii')'H), 8:11 • • • • !~Illes 1-11 at Clnclatatl IJilcblll·IJ. 7:• p.m. SuMiayG.unes au Dtep" LD• All [lei• Atlllla a1 Su Fraaellco N- Y1trk at PIUIIIIul'lh Molllitreal a1 S1 LDIIIII_ • Roarloa at Clncl.-tl Chlcqo ai Phlb!delphla, alcti ,..ri<i•,\ ' ~I""'~ Frida,y Rnlllh Detrollt, cauronu 1.11 h•llfno . OOlaad.S, Dllcq:G .a . ' '' .se • ,'•. ' ~. I 1 tt% • ' ~ . 1 Qe.elt.nd I, Mllwuhel Tornto I, NN 'York 4 Bes&o• .J, Balltm,ore 3 4 ' 1 • •• . .4tl .t'JI ..a11 .UI TtiiU ... ......................n 15 .... 1.a Ku. . cu, .... 1.. ......... .t.a 15 ..at1 n ~ ' ·wE HAVE A UIGE SELECTION OF ... USE.D IV '.S • •.. FULL·liME BINCR MAN .· GB .117 .IJ8 2 ,1ft It lllueaalla ...................St Sl ,5f8 It Se.ate ..................... , .. .JI St .•• 1% r' 'lliiRI;> . HEAT~Andy ·Bond. ·-~ MJhlu lee.................. .!l • . htrtM ....................... .31 IS l&llim.e ....................tt It Cletelad ....................n Jl New v.n ............ :.......u n West Oalda.d .......................at II Dlk:ap ...................... .S1 :u CaiHonla ................... .Sl U ·; •UNIDEN •TOSHill ... L Pet. Toi'OII&o .......................u n .sn llol&oii .........................SI n .$. : t~ AND.SEIVICE .,, Rolatido Esparza, and Lou Hubbard. STARS 4Q-LAP INVITATJONAL,Bob . Adams, Jr .• J'ackBogs, Marc Banal, Tim Hlrt, BIU ~IIden, .Don Grou. Bobby ' Eut Team Fudwresunounds .--------------------------. Cubs season o~ner SATILLITE SALES . Evans. Harold Redman. and Chubb Frank ~ By Uaited Pn.. bter...... · AMEIUCAN LEAGVB thei~ White Sox boosied record to 3-0. p.... Majol"8 • 1 race, In May. Hls best finish on the NASCAR circuit was third In the Motorcraft 500 In Atlant;l on March 18. Irvan bUmped Dick Trickle out of a pole position speed or 157.729 on the 2.5 mile trl-oval track. " Dick Trickle had a real good run but there Is nothing anyone can do about," said Irvan. "I wouldn't consider .this an upset even If I win the race. .The weather c:ooling off belped us. We have been running pretty consist· ent since Atlanta. It has been a big team effort." The:three-year NASCAR veteran s.tarted 21st at Pocono last year and finiShed 26th overall. "l don't know any real tricks about this track . It will he a long, Scoreboard ... Gi\LUPOLIS· - C~ Cana~ day struck out nine and had two hits In helping pace !J)eJolulllonl White Sox to .a 13.·3 wi~ over .~~ Gallipolis Indians. , . , · , .t::asey Canaday., who ~at_ter.e? ' three hits .... singles. to l8dlans :i&,dam ClaFk, SethDavlsand·Erll: Maley- - got offensive suppol't from Ryan Canaday (two dou· bles, single), Jason Dalley (dol.(· ble, single) and Eric Humphreys (triple). Corey Wilson took 1he SIMPSONSECONDBOVNDLEADER-GI'tfPIItRball, Tim Slmpeon aelmowtedpe cbeers after IIHIDI a birdie Jlllll on tbe 18tb bole Frjday tn lbe u.S. Open at M~. DL SlmJIIOn lbot a 9 1111der par to lake lbe lead after two nuHI of acUon. (UPI) . Th•~ ­ FASTTIME: Mark Banal 14:67 FIRST HEAT-Jack Boggs, !)reg Carpentor, Bobby DavidsOn, MJke Strloger. SECOND HEAT-Mike Balzano, Rod 2."'>0 LONG POND, Pa, (UP!) ·Ernie Irvan, the final qualifier Friday among 41 cars, captured the pole position for Sunday's NASCAR Miller Genuine Draft .500-mUe race at Pocono International Raceway . The Modesto, Ca., native drove his Oldsmobile to a speed of 158.7!10 tel capture his seeond career pole. The green flag Is ,scheduled to drop Sunday at noon. ~rvan'·s firs\ career pole came at the Valleydale Meats 500 In Bristol, Tenn. AprilS. He just missed the track record ol158.806 set by Alan Kulwicki Ia 1988. . Irvan earner captured the pole In the Winston Open, a non-points a ' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Inran captures pole position -for today's NASCAR 500 Gallipolis Friday win. ~ SEMILATES: FAST TIME-BOBBY HILL 14: 68 FIRST HEAT-STEVE LUCAS, Mark Phillips. Ed Clendenin. Second Heat-Mike McDan lel. JAck Quel't'l, Buck Lamb: THIRD HEAT-Kirk Isner. Ed Shuman, Mike Adkins. FEATURE- Bobby Hill, Lucas. ·Kelly , Phillips. Toncray, Lamb, Stat hers, McOa· nlels, Jim Wilson. Darren SmIth. · SPORTSMAN DASH-Phil Davis, Jim Amick. Ron . Wtulams. Aarm Fleming, and Larry Brisker. · SECOND HEAT-Keith Riddle. Rick June 17. 1990 I ,, CAROliNA lUMBER &· SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 Lm. to 12 noon 312 6th Street 67lJ-ll60 Point Pleasant, wv 6-t7 :) ® 11180 Unlled Feature Syndicate ( �Paga C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 17, 1890 7Business '. --- Section r • D June 17, 19s0 .. ,_ 0 m CD • -0 ·z Q)>. ::;)= Dow at record high -co .o .... c::CJ) Q)Q) 0.'- 1/)'- as .muk.et 'rebOunds <C._ co ·G>-o ~ co ·-Olc:: ...." . ~ Q) c:: 0 ._ 'U) Q)l/) "0 ·- .!:E -I/) >-c:: uco .... -.:r.c::-oa> _Q) .... 3t 1/) a.: E "0 . • • •f . .• ' ' . . By .JANICE KIRKEL " I think when trading starls . after a .late but•t (If computeriZed UPI BUIIness Writer Monday we're likely to see ;a program buying. ' NEW · YORK (UP!) - · The For the pext two sessions, the continuation of the move from stock market got back on the .market drifted as Investors set earlier In the week, which was up." : winning tra~k last week, with the their sights on Friday's "triple· Dow lndusttlals managing to set witching hour'· explratlo111 of Kaminsky said the market last allother all-time high, rebound· stock-Index futures, opt1o111 and . Ita edge during the middle of Ute lng from their first losing week options on IndividUal Jtocks as week because of preoccupation since·April. with the expirations and eco· ·well as the spate o! economic The Dow Jones lndus·trlal aver· data due out Friday . nomic reports. "W.hen the age, which rose 7.67 Friday to · Both 11Ume\l out to be "nonmarket got concerned with the~ close at 2935.S9, jumped 73.51 events" lol' thtt market, with the events, It drifted lower," hesalll. May retall sales were alia da'la dn 011na11111er prices a~d the . points, or ,2.6 percent, on . ' wee'k ., "" ' ., , ·' .. ·. reported this wee,\(, and the da~a tradedet:k:lt within expectatlou. • . Am11ng bi'oad,matket Indexes, lndustrtl.l production was re· were unexpectedly we11k, show· St11ndard ·.. & Poor's 500.stock IIQrted liP m<ire than waa ex· Jng a drop . of 0. 7 percent. ' Index rose 4.20 to 362.91 and the pected, aJKI while treasury Kaminsky said that news con· · New York Stook Exchange com- bonds ·!ell on the news, stocks cerned lilm regarding tile poSite Index ~vanced 1.81 points paid little attention to II. market's long-term prospects. ; ''Over the long term, It does nut to close the vJI!!ek at 197.85. The quarterly expirations proAdvances led declines 1,032·S63 · vided little exclteinent to· the bode well," he said. "The marlu!t among the 2,179 Issues traded market other than sparking a Is basically driven by corporate this week. Big Board volume late. apurt of buyiJII Friday that earnings. The data suggest the 'totaled 776,524;540 shares, com· was enough to seRCI the Dow economy has slowed down. 'chuolr:Stotts' lhe auto.Jac}l bodyFrame field, Raek The llllalaa pared ·wtth S41,!)68,174 a week lnduatl'ials to another record ''It's not approaching· reces· llll,•wn bualllela, Preolaloa, Kaa~aa aad free fea&ai.. ,ullmatetl, slon, butthe data donotbodewBll -. UJ!I. Ill Darwin. Stotts , ualbudy and frame aiiJnment, u well u co Dillion .' earlier and 910,935,170 a year high. b\lt bY less than a poiJit. ago. for earnings.'' ~ lilne yeal'l of experience In . repair anll w.ellllnf.l'or more lilformaUon contact With · the bellwether Index at What should buoy prlces In the . , , , '' .; Stott• at ~123. · ,f, , . • .• the week's anotl),er. recofll, however 1 ana· . Just about. all short term, he said, Is the fact g!lins )Ver-7 post~(!, Monday and Jys ~ ·,were \I,~at • about the thaf the ·en<! of the quarter Is Tuesday. t • market'S • f\ltlll'e d!~Jon. 1 1' '(he mal;'ket started the week approachi"g and many mone;r. "The' market acted 'Okay In ~ by breaking ta four-day losing· managers are underlnvested In spite of Its. preoccupation with streak with the Dow ·Industrials the expiration," said Jeff Ka· the market. "You're going to see some money come Into the jumplhg· 36 points. On Tuesday, minsky, head of lnsdtutlonal market out of necessity." lie prices a)so : closed sharply sales tradlngatMabon, Nugent& higher, with the blue chip Index Co., "especially given the cas· said. .prizes such as .passes to Kings up 40 points, near Its record high, cade of economic data we had. Br UTIIRYN K£LLY Island, the Clnnclnatl Zoo and ~ IJentlllel Staff The Beach (a water park 'tn GAl. LIS- June 19, 1950. Cincinnati) will ·be given out. , • On 9!at date in history, several Food coupons, dinner coupons GalUpqlls resl!len ts heard the and mo;.1e passes wfll also be · ;; llr•t 'ilroadcMt evet b)" WJEH awarded. • radio:. 'cl ~ · , ·• Tuesday evening:. the ;>latlon , 8" , ~!NI'eslla;t, Jlme 19, WJEH a;nd Pepsi will ' co-sponsor ' a .~1!".-WII) a :,ce1ebra!lng 4o. years of f•lsbee toss. In the city park. The ,.. . , tjii'WC~· Jn' Gal!IPolls and sur· , wlnne·r will receive a remote· · ~.area. · · ' controlled UWC·Z car. · Lf!!fi, ;tv.P~r Smttll.. ieneral 1 ,.,.....:~ WJElf's cail letters stand for GALLIPOLIS _ 'The Ga1lla ~ ·eent of .Jts e!!ectlve quota com· In order to complete as mat(y ~•114 •t.Jtt . ilerilbets the lni!if\IS of tis founder and County economy suffered a $1* pared to Brown County which leases as possible prior to \!Je · II~ t1< • Itt · t!on for owner, John E. Halliday whose million loss In potential Income ;marketed eighty six percent of July 2 deadline, the Gall~a abe 1.. 0th ·. goal ·was to bring Information durb:lg1989", accordlngto'Gallla \ aJUII\>~. ·( . \ .' Ita e!!ectlveqv,ota. In 1984, GaUia County Pride In Tobacco AssoCI· ~ aild . entei'tlaiiment to 'ihe area Colli!IY Prtde In Tobacco AS!Iocl· County llUII'keted 98.6 percent of alton wW be sponsoring a free ad Wtth a local commitment. esaay coateat u'elleld. Anil atlon President C.A. Duncan. Jri ..tile.effective quota. next week for those who have M,ts. SrJ:lllh com.m-~.iAs on ~. .\D"''~· revleWllrgactualtobaccoproduc- • t.:"'"Asaruraleconbmywecannot quota pounds to lease. Call the ~H enters Its fifth deca'lf~: ,qf ,Sary~W,Thu · . ~lpO'n· tlon figures lrtm 1989, Duncan 18fford this lost Income, Hopefully Commu nlty Improvement Cor· broa'tlcastlng, the commitment said 996,433 pounds of potent.lal , tliose with tObacco quotas will poratlon office at 446-3662 on IG1' a'i)llot party 9m a1p.l)1 ..at .• ,; to ·the local ar.ea of Gallipolis Is tobacco quota was not raised last '-look Into this and ,make contact Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes· , f 'the ·~IIS IMflil'tclpaJ' Swtr)1.. LYNN w, still the same." • m.IDI PQOJ for area ybilth. Mmls· :year jn Gallla Gounty'. ":OVIthtobaccoproduci!rsthatwant day., June 1S.:Ill between 8 a.m. . ~ .; ' >' ; , :. · . In , ~961, a sls·ter s'tatlon sion · 1s: six · emptY' f'!IPSi ·~ans . Duncan pol!\te<\ .;~ut that·qu!lta .' ,,to raise a larger «op ,thJI year, and 4 p.m. In order to be listed !n in fron~ of' Central Supply Com: WJEH,FM - , was added. ,'· .wtWti be! ll!!elt'for recyctlni owners need ~o check with the ·s.ays Dum:~an. the free adver11sen1.ent. } Plil'9oie~ 1,. •• ",i.!l: '.:,. , ' W ,: , Flan)'. It Will be an oldies dance , · After 17 years ownership: local. ASCS office to, see If their wlth .muslc from tlie 50s, 60s and,·', Halliday sold the station to Paul , 'WJD{ \tPI alro\tlb'~t il\p -lvate tobacco quota Is In danger of , e arJ9. 7os. played by the entire ' Wagner In 1967.. '. rel:eptloa from 5·ili!O: ~.in. at th.e expiring. According to ASCS · In 1977, WYPC·FM was , W!-.manlJ!sur•iiCeAgrncy. :Fol· ., WJEH staJf. r. e gulatlons, leases which are not Winner of the essay contest will unveiled. lowtne the reception, 'there will produced for five years are be announced at the dance, and WJEH started out in 1950 with be a street dance lin Court Street placed In a llatlonal pool which Is GALUPOLIS- Thel989carn· sold during the same period laSt only 250 :.vatts of power, ·and, In : redlstrlbu ted throughOut the palp 1n support of United States year. 1957, the station raised Its power · The campaign encourages Burley Belt to areas IV here leases ·. ' $ avlngs Bonds cametoasuccessto 1000 watts. By 1977, power had are being more !tllly produced." fill colleluslon last september, area residents to buy U.S. . \. Increased to 35.000 watts, and, by •• "Here In Gallla County," salt! . ·~ccordlng to·C. Leon Sallnders, Savings Bonds through the payr. l9tr.'r, the s tatlon U\creased to Duncan, "44 percent of our basic ' Ienior vice president, Ohio Val· roll savlllgs plans offered by 50,000 watts - the fiOII amount , emploYer's or through appllcil· quotas are less than 1,000pC>uncli. :leY Bapk 'Comp&ny. .. alloeat!!cil by the F.c!'C. Now,, · 1 promo~Y fo~cco ·t: tlon lntt~ated by local flnancl~ In tcylng~ to F.liiB! r~Jts showed that Gah b~apadcasts can iSe heard !~om ' Institutions. Mr. Saunders serves proollctlon In Gallla C(lunty It Is lla COilDty · resldi!!tta purclialeCI . _ ·Chillicothe to Charleston, Para& volunteer .chairman sf tlie Important thj!t these smaller , $313,63~ worth of Savings Bonds ; kersb4rg to ,Pomsmounth and Gallla County Campaign. , quotas are pu,t . I n the hands of dllrlng the campaign' year (Oc· beyond . ' . Nationally sales rose 6 percent farm~s ,who want to produce. tober 1988-September 1989). them. In addition, for quota to sit Now for the first four months of to $7.72 billion during Usc a! year Idle represents lost Income to tlie the '1990 campaign (October 1989 (October 198&-Septem ber Individual qupta owners and the 1989-January 1990) county bond 1989), the most since 1987. Sales Gallla County economy. In 1989 sales are $ll4,271, a 60 percent of U.S. Savings Bonds totaled Continued on D-8 . Gallla County·marketed 58 per· 11_1crease compared to $71,273 '* ·- Q) 0 . . ~ ' ' •f ~ ,. ciS . Q) ,LO a. 1/) a. .c::" Q) (/) Q) ::::J._ o-c::.C:: UJ ;;: 3t :!;i~~~~~~~~~·sa - of to· celebrater40' ye~S· .: et bmad~asting on ·TueSday Duncan urges~ Gal!~ns to c;heck with JtS9S office on t(Jba~co . q~fo~a ; expiration dates 4 · ltJt'{~· ... . . ~:t~""'•n '~ !"!!) 'Savings ~off Bo~d campaign to successful start :, Money Ideas •• • RC .... ......... . ~ ~· ~: J~t~e -knowle(J.g~; '.c~. -~ ,ifa~gerou~· ··~ ' I • ·~ ~ALL ~ KEEFER Keefer promoted .. I• ;;: ,, ' _._.' • • CHESHIRE - RandaiJ S. Keefet, Route • 3, Leon, W.'fa., ' has been promoted from. associate engineer to perfoltnance engineer In the performance department at the 'Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Nor· • man H. Tarr, plant manager. Keefer jolhed OVEC In Sep· n__ · ' tember 1989 as an associate SBRINECLUBRECEIVEIDONA'J'IOl'llS.....:o. (center), cbalrmaa ol tbe loca!Shrlners'lablold Ulll'1!tl, engineer In the . performance bellalf ·'of the Shrlaera ....... IMitate .. oommltlae, .. ~· Caste (left), Local 1885 ,, "' department. He Is a graduate of ClnclMa&l, the Galllpolla Shrine Club neehH pl'lllltlaa&, ud :lneeGnlf, Federallllopl plant • ~ West VIrginia Institute of Tech· S1,8181n donations 1§!.1111 tw_o .,..,. -tile VAW -apr.Tileme•)wUlptodi.SbrlaeraBu,.. CQ · ~o.l~\t per~~~:~n:~ansfer~ nolagy with a baclielat of science Local 1885 and •he -~ llopl ~ lnltl&tdl ~ (l'bne.;Senllnel pheto) . 1 1 ~~=~ tec':n1; to tile P*IM!Ilallce~part!Rent, degree In e~ectrlcal engJne~rlna. Pres,ntlnr; one ' 1500 'clleck &0 ~n l'lllher 4 • . • '; ... . . . 'llleoQidoVIll-fJ':&:ltcttlc ' w'-elleadvand!dto1natrument ·• · · ' • ' · · · ' . . · • 1 1. . un·• Ky ~t :cr~ek . mlllntl!nance rpechantc·B 1n . a~arded · Ft•r.a...S•· ~ t.· f ~·f?alY recetv.al their ' ltlf7. ' . ·.. ,. ' ,n .I . ~ lllr UU. ' 'alllli ...kY'RWal'dllot 311 ylfara. In lfN be transferl'lld to the. , ~ . Dlrlt lfllbld OVEC on Julite 2, chemt~ department as a filter · GALLIPOLIS - Ba11er Finan· The award Is based on a zero to exceallive deUQauencleaori'I!PQI· munltY and watch their bottom - • .a pard In the p.-aonnel plant 'operator and !18mpier, and clal Reports, Inc., recently an· live·star rating assigned bY BFR sesaed asaetsandlhat thethrlttll line." · Tbat •arnt year he · In 19'6'7 he was pr001oted to. ,. nounced that Unity S&LC of based on Ita analysis o! the Dec. not heavily Jnvet1IIKI In "esoBauer Fhianclal Reports Inc trlll8ltl!i'red to the yard depart· chemist assistant. In 1989 he Southeastern Ohio, Galllpolls. 31, 1989 financial data as filed terlc" usets, Hke Junk bonds. analyzesandcompUesdata'onaii ment, where he advllllced to trans!Mred to the Performance Jackson, Wellaton and McAr· with federal regulators.' "Hiatorleally," aotell Paul A. U.S. banks, thrifts and credit thur, hal been awarded a liveA five-star rating, for the Bauer, prealdait, "die fhe..atar unto• . operator In 19'10. He Department as a Perfon'nance Charleae, ~Wide at Tecbnlclan. star ralna, an Indication that this safeat thrltta In the country, ratUIIIMI ~ ••lllllld tradt· A copy of the ft&:m's latest Preaton and btl wtte, Nancy, Jnktitlltlon II one of the aat.St, lndlcatea lhat the thrlft'a taael- U0A11 ~11!11'~ lbat lll'ocll\Jre Ia avaU.bl.e to the on June reticle 'It Box 112, C!t•hlre. , most credlt·Worlhy thrifts lq the ble capital- exceeds 6 percent of wrtt-:eOIItilrqp 'Willy PllbliC free. by c~IJIII1·IJ0.447· In the United States. tanglble:IISsets, that there are no mortr&JII, urw the loc.l eom· 0011. Preston receive' OVEC 'awards ,: Local thri..ft •op ratmg• ., ; ,..,t. ! L ___,_ _ _ _ _ ----• ..----·-...· ~·- \ ! -___ ..... ~ ·-- · .._ .. _.....__ ~ __. __ _ • 1w ~ ~ '• ',-f · �June 17 1990 ~~~~~~~~~~*-===r~~~~~~sg~~~~~~ Ohio-Point Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAlE On the 22nd doy of June. 1990 11 4 :00P. M. ot Stote Routo 7 ocrooo from tho Silver Bridge beoide Shoo World Storothoundor· signed wMI offer for pubHc aalotothe higheot blddorthe following poroonol property t o wit : • 1987 PINE RIDGE CAR·. ROLLTON Monu-.oed Home Sorlolll3e·4Z·115:MI Tho Undlroigned r_,.,.. the right to bid on llllid property and the bonk Nlorveo the right to rejoouny ond all bldl. . . STAR BANK N.A., TRI-STATE. GALLIPOLIS. 0 HIO BY: Ello"-'h Rumloy (814) 446-0882 Juno 15, 17. 1B check for an amount equ1l to fivo per coni of hio bid, but in no event more then fifty Public Notice Announcements PI•• PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Gollio Soil ond Wotor Cono~n~otlon Diotrict Boord will be oc-'ing Hlled bidl for thoir Tw'o Row Allio ·Chllmero Corn Plontor. Bleil · will bo occepted unt• 4:30 p.m. on Juno Zlith ohd will ~ opened •• _the reguler ·. monthly boord mooting on :tho 26th ot 8 :00 p.m. Tho . Board r•tN81 the right to · Rc:apt or ..-jtct ony or all :l>ido. Arrongomento moy be . modo to the plenter by e<>ntocting the Gollio SWCD It 448-8887. JUNE 10. 17, 1990 thouoond dolloro. or 1 bond lor ten per oont of hlo bid. poyoble to tho Dh·-or. Bidden muot opply, on the p,._r form1, lor qulliflclltion ot looot ton dlyo prior to the dlto Ml for opening bido In occordlnoo with Choptor 5525 Ohio Rovlood Codl. Plono ond opociflcotlon1 oro on filoln tho Deportment o.f Tronopcrtotion ond tho offico of tho Dlotrlct Deputy Director. The Director FH8NH ~orvillo: Stete Route 554. 'Gallia County, by '"urfoc'lng with o1pholt conreto. .. NlltiOMhlr-, Hoort-rc~J'E· Bo• . -y IAIIft lllt.Y..-. lahllnl Mild -.. 2 dogo, t lluolly, , ~ ~ ~·!loyRei.. PCAnerur. OM. !.."!!'- .... puppl- 114-tD- ...... o,partunlly ~r. App.r In tw oanur& ' ' :,:----::-:-::--::------- Public Sale & AuctiOn 1 old 11gor ''"'""" 3104. , ldlt... ·304 ' - • Bidding on tlli1 project il Cool 111111 • I 114-.1 Ull. ohope. Molloo F100 ldttono to 411-11111. ~ . - lnt- -c.... . t" ' = t...... at11ttu 1'11tlc homo. 114- compllte to JIOO!I homo, 7 wko old, wannoCI l Inter trolnod, 301-773-&241 1ftor·I:OO pll. l"li 2 lnMamory In lltmoiy of Our Sister. HELEN MILHOAN who pmid away 3 yurs aao todoy. June 17. Your memory it our keepuka, With that we will ·never part. God hoo you in His keeping, And we have you in our hearts. Miooed by : Brothers, Siotero, Nl .... Nephews. '*• tGid or III81MI to Oolllo b e - in writ· - • ~ • ..,_, wcz•:unla8tlone. ......... . , and ,...... •- , _ ol - ·-~ - -~ . ._. . Dogioo -·· ...... -; - .... - or In pl.._, _""" .. .,~ · dloirod. . . l o r y lppniooi- . HIQ. ~ -000 ....... ~ ... • ~~ -N --. = Compllle ttawahold • ...._, Reeume to: uyw"' S..rch Any " " ' ol - . . . . .... Comon~-.:31 ·-.Go~ J-, OH . o.dlino: June 010 nlllololo. i1t llHIIR. ;:•::.•;;;11;;;•::..·- - . , . - - - - - lnMemory 2 In Memory cit Helen L. Milhoan. · Deported Juno 17, 1887 Holon r-ota benoolh ture•a urth · Wlih lovi~g hoort will her worth. Her gentle wermth ever dwell In hHrto thot know loved her well. Miued by 4t IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR ..... 2 .lnMamory In Iovine memory of LAWRENCE MOONEY on this Father's Day. Sodly mlssod by Wile . . ltrtlllliloonor. dlllrhtor, luellt & IH H..comb; son, . Claron co & 1fiyUis loonoy. In Memory In Iovin& memory of my dear husband on his 70th birthday on June 16. . Honey, I love you dearly and miss you so much. Your Wife. Mildred DAO. 4464. CLAIR C. BOSO The Family of John C. Johnson One door foco Ia mloolng on thil flther•e Dey Our Dad hoo gone 10 ho- •-. The family of Donald Lisle of Syra· cuse would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped In any way during the illness and death of our dear loved one. Speciel thanks fcir your prayers, food, beautiful cards, calls, visits. floral arrangements, donations to the Cancer Fund, the Holzer Medical Center & Clinic Staff, the Medical Plaza Staff. Reu. Art Lund for his prayers and visits, the Home Health Seruice Staff of Meigs Co.; the Rav. Wesley Thetc"-r for . his prayers. vilitaand words; consoling . Kenny Wiggin• and the Ewi11g Funeral Home lor their axcaiJ lent service. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Your kindness will never be forgotten by wife. Mary; daughter, Rose Ann and Roy olenklns; sons: John jJanlcel, Keith IKaranl Litle and grandchildren. NEEDED. a1 T-.,..: 01110 Ylllav - pol llllly : propoool." -' Eoch bidder ohell be ro- KHtono. 7 - old. s lomllo, 2 -:quired to file with his bide 1 whHe, 1 brown, Whtte, and t p otnpod. Littor tro-. 1n certified check or ceshhir's Syi'I<:UH. 114-lt:Z·:zotS. Kittono: 2 block wMh whlto ... ~i card ot ThankS · oliO, 2 7 WU. IO i;;;l horne. 11 t 03t7. I : . GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES BLDG., RT. 35 BY-PASS It's time for our monthly auction apin! Thanks .to everycme who came last month and hope to see you Tuesday as we . have the followin1 items: · ANTIQUES & COLUCTlBLES: Nice kitchen cupboard w/flour bin, milk crock, primitive oak shell, old wooden boxes, depression.glass. Fenton pieces, MccOy, old dishes. · glassware, more items coming. ' GUliS: ·Guns will sell at 8:00 P.M.: Browning Sweet Sixteen (Belgium) lull choke. 20 gauge Field master, Savage 12 gauge pump, 1873 Sprinlfield 4070 rifla w/bayonet. Winchester Modell2-12 ga~ge, Browning auto. 5 · 20 gauge, 20 gauge pump, Swiss 762 X59 military rifle. HOUSEHOLD: Nice uph. recliner. exercise cycle, what-not shelves, dishes, linens. old books, misc. • . This is a partiallistincas we have other items co111inc in day of sole. ·· Consianments Taken Day of Sale 9-5 Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley-367-0171 · Ucenslll & Bandad in favor of St. of Ohio Cub/Approved Check . Air Conditioned Snacks Not liolponsiblelor Accidents or Lou of PropertY. "No Smokinaln Buildlnc" Happy Ads ven. That home 10 fir away. men, Hl1 1mHo wu oh oo goy But now hit cheir it empty On this Fothor'o Doy. Our -rto are full of ood- OIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis tab141 to Neiehborhood Rd. and tum left. Go approx. ~ mi. Personal property of the late Freel Harrlnaton. The'"" won't 00 ewey. If only - could heft our -Y· Sadly mlaeed bV Son• e. Deughters Paul W. \ ' present, Or have a cake to share Because you're in God's care still Our hearts · ache, The tears still fall . Each dey since you've been gone. No one can mend our broken hearts Our memory will al· ways live on. But God knew your needs and burden, So he ca lied you home ~o rest. He knew you ware the very belt. Sadly milled by wife, Anna Children e. Grandchildren Higginbotham Sr. who p..sad eway on Father' a Day, June 18, 1888. Pla1 Se111 More, De~~leNathtl I• S4 _ No one k - the silent "-'-· ..... Only"'- who.hewOf the grief thot 11 born in ellenu For the onee w1 loved ao · well. Our ho1rt1 atillocho with ·.......rl ·..,. j' ll'd ftlll Our oy• otill thed lllony '"''· God only knowo how wo miss him At tho end of every veer. A hoppy homo wo once enjoyed How otlll- - the memory . ....-. 1111 ..... .... loft .,. That know one cen ever fill. Sedly.mlelld by Wife end F1mllle1 located on St. Rt. 124 2nd house on riaht past Church of God; Rutland, Ohio. This is the personal propsrty of the late Doyle T. Hudson. "TOOLS" Miller A.C. welder 180 amp, Sears 4 hp air compressor, Nasco d11ll press. 5 speed; pipe vice. B&D grinder electric drills, saws. grinders, sand blaster, Cclamps, toOl boxes, 11ks. PIPe wrenches, hand tools, welding table. acetylene torch & elc. "MISC." 5 HP Ace tiller, push plow, ladders, push mower. tires, chams, saw horses, fishing equip., wheelbarrow, steel traps, fence pols. & etc. • "GUNS" 12 gauge muzzleloader, Polodel63 Winchester 22 caliber rifle w/Weaver scope, 22 pistol single shot (long rifle) {hand· made). Hercules 16 gauge pistol, S111ith & Wesson .38 caliber · pistol, Remington single shot 16 gauge shotgun, 222 caliber 11fle w/Wea•er scope, Ithaca Model37 12 gauge pump. 300 Savage model99 w/Wea•er scope, SmitH & Wesson 221ong 11fle p1stol & an assortment of knives. "HOUSEHOLD" Gibson large upright freezer. gun cabinet. fans. grill. lanterns, pressure canner, fru~ jars, cabinet. ice cram freezer & etc. "CLOTHS" Mr. Hudson requested all his clothes be sold. Se•eoal nice suites. shirts. pants. shoes, bools and etc. EXECUTRIX - NADINE HUDSON Case #26614 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER . 57-61·1344, w. Va. 515 614-992-7301 or 614-949-2033 'House lor sale by owner: Ranch type 5 room. bath, car· port, cou.nty water, storaae build ina. New drapes. furnoce. control all, water heater, carpet. window &doors, on I! ac. more or less land. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 AT 10:00 A.M. IN GALLIPOLIS, OH. neoa. In Loving Memory of THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 21, 1990 . 5:30 P.M. . A CTION He wea a kind end gentle Dod Here with ua PUBUC AUCTION "iti.. ..... ':- -- Lor4J, Lor4J Loo• ,,.,,, "40" P1tty & ANTIQUES. & COLLECTIBLES: {2) round oak tables {one hos 5 cha11s w1th 2 matchmg side chairs). dressing table hobo table, desk with pigeon hole top, ladies oak parlor dask with m•rror, secretary, oak sideboard. oak settee oak rocker oak chair, 2 ~hild's chairs_. Sellers cablne~ 2 c~imney cup· boards, Pie safe, Pllm1t1ve cradle, cedar blanket box, piano bench, floor model_Slivertone r.adio, Dictaphone victrola, 3 pc. bedroom su1te, 11on bed, pipe bed, late !BOO's chest with &la_ss knobs. dreswwith swivel mirror, wicker chair, wiCker swmg. w1cker flower basket, oval braided rug. loom quilts don stroller. leddybears (40 plus yrs.l, records, cookbooks: straight razors, Siracuse china, depression crackle blown cobalt, hobnail, lins, iron bean pot, rug beater. spoke wheet: tobacco setters, saws, push plow, and many more items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Fisher wood & coal burner, Amana lreezer, _GI: washer & dryer, TV. sola & loveseat, sw1vet rocker. recfiner, small drop-leal table. coffee table, end tables, wardrobe. lull bed, twin bed, roll-away bed, floor lamp, Hoover sweeper, mo•ie screen, luggage, tape re- · corder, Pressure cookers. GE toaster oven, H.B. blender, pots, pans and many more kitchen items, meat saw, push . mower. rope, ~xe, ho~ . shovels, pipe' wrench, chains. chi· sels. com-a-long. la~der, s1ckels, planes, vices, "C'' clamps, plumbing and lots more misc. ~ems. Ter1111: Check or Check with 10. · · Lunch Any onnouncomltlt on day of 1111 by auction ear will takt prteadltlct over this ad. TillS IS A NICE CLEAII SALE YOiJ WOII1 WAIIT TO MISS. Come Eorly Stoy Lite Owners: Doua Harrinaton • Judy Harrlnaton Auctlonetr: Finis lute 614-388-9370 . Licensed and Bonded 13 Yurs We are now bookilll summer & fill auctions. Not Responslblt for Accidents or Lon of PrOjltrty In- _, =~r.·.~=-·,--= :1.~""'· 2 otory homo, .... •ndMI:twaon'l,2~ 32 Mobile HonleS torsate · .., _ _ _ _ 12>124 -..-- .. - ....... BERNICE . BEDEOSOI1 411 1111 .... tor Coli---. both$13,1110. with oltyt~. ...... - lng. , .. . .... ~ .... • SilO Poo~ . ., 11'1$ , rt. 2-eip.m. y....... Flf. Open 8poclal, 24•111, lectloMI, 3br, 2 blth, regut.r orloo, 121,100. lpoclll p.ico, 134,100 thru ".,.... 11, 1110. - C i t y llollllo Homoa, 114- _..._ IIJW75.• . M&T ·cONsiRtJcnoN & EXCAVA~ ~. · . T~URSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 · . · 10:00 A.M. . · _, lollll#ngl.l.<>colod In WV AI _ . . rlallto. Call """'"' 4~.... • 4f8.8340, lftar ~'"· SQ4.41tSM3. ~ your lol '$14,111 • •, . e - 731t. - Nlcl, MCiudMI firm tor .... Approx. 20 ecrM of Janel, Mm tltroilor. 3 bull on - · ,.,._ tiolly fumlohorllopotlo, .., . , - p o r c h. i'IJO 11om- pond. Colllt4 113-1283. . ;, 446-1340. Prlco Roduood. till t4d0 35 Lots & Acfeage Clayton, 2br, vlnyt okl~lng , flf "':~ in Rio Orondo, t11,000. Wont to , . . - . 11·13 F City II dii,..., 114-441- lind within 5 ol GoiNpollo. 11340. ..... ...., be · for 10not ...._ hive I wat•, 1M _. 1Wo t I d 100m t~ltllj $4,000. ollln.Coll Luckro, 1· . -· 4 - - 11,000. 100422-8137. oc- QOYERNMENT HOlliS '""" $1.00 (U ReolllrJ Fouclatllf'H, Do.,._ ·- "' -PrOpottloo. Coli t-316-.,..7171.-;.!. Ollo02 CllnOIII Iiiio. 24 lwl. Rul Estate Glr)lral Ch . rtoaon · lody ..niii' to lloy wMh IIIII ... tor alck or-.. ~ ohlft, 1101 .llfnld to worl i.M*ed Ollar. Factory to you, a- ........,,, 3- · upgrade -Mll70, 2ond Gordon tub !!>C. will ..., -ion, - ta,IOO.-Cl tu _ __ _ ··-----·· - · Inc..-: o - . roorna, Gl'lvel Hill, Mlddl1pat1. A- 32 Mobile HOIIIII .for Sale ., ..._, - · 4lor ~ ..::-.-."":. .. WOii m,a.:ao........ - -~ oall . Ill'-.;::: .,...._ o l - for .. oddltloMI tiO.OOO. .._odiiU, Gollipollo. Dnct._: Toloa IIUIIo Rt.SU to Con!IIIU Rood. Ia opprolllmotoly 2 112 to s m1oo on loft. In Ohlci Colt: t.eM!\ In Wool ~nil Coil: I· 3044 t4 1138 efter Jp.m. I room and beth. full h IIIMIIt and goroge, roof· oncl wl,.. dowe, ~ ,.., alll•d. Prkle ~ Union Ave., " - " "· Reai·Eatate 'General ~·· Real Eltate Geniral bperiiMod. Con. g i v e - · . . . 114-IG2811. , Do bobyoitli"' in 1111' t0omo; , .,._ nlllhte.~ or ·•allancla. I* '1 ~~ . .. I LOCATION: 10 miles IIW of Gallipolis, Oh.on ·Rt.l60 to Rt. 554 E. DOZERS: JO 850B. Sn : 718338: JO 850. Sn : 376101T: 121 JD 450D.• Sn: 707798/706557; 1HC T025C; Sn: TD25C-5164 SCRAPERS: (2) Terex TS18 Twin Ena. Sn: 33TDT58542133TOTS8531: (2) J D 762 Sell Load, SN: 003734T/00372ST: JO 760 Self load, Sn: 4W220 LOADERS·BACKHOES-HYD. EXC: '85 JO 544C, Sn: 507100; JD 544B, Sn: 350211T;(~) JO 4108 Turlio, Sn: 712759/711519; JD 410, Sri: 3215401; Prime Mover l · 1200, Sn: 120422; JD 690B . ROLLERS: MISC. EQUIP.: American Sleet Works 60'' Tdm. Sheepsfoot; (21 Wabco Tdm. Sheepsfoot Case/Davis 16-4 Trchr., Sn: I Ui2264, (le\S ,Eng.); OW .Walk' Trchr.;' IR Walk Roller; Trench Box; Allied Compactor; 36" V·w/teeth: (S)'Hoe Bkts.; Pear Shaped Drop Ball. AUTO-TRUCKS-TRAILERS: '89 Cadillac Coupe de Ville w/Gold Kit; '88 Ford F250 XLT lanai 4X4. diesel; '81 IHC F2574 Tdm. Tra~o~ IHC Tdm. Dump; Ford F700 SA Dumps; . 1H SA Flat Dump; IH SA Straight; Ford F250 Dualee Service· Boom; GMC 35 1TVan; Chevy C30 4X4; Dodge Ram 350C/C & 250 ~U ; 35T Triax Lowboy; 40' Flatbed; 121 Fifth Whl. l2T Tag; 40 Tdm. Storage Vans . SHOP EQUIP.: Jumping Jack; Jack Hammers; 7500 & 4000W Gens; Propane Healer: 2000 psi Washer; Ins~. Blower: Cham Saw; Eng Stand; Resurfacer; Quality of V,Betts; Fuel Tanks. . TER~S: Paymo'nl Cash. Certified Check or Bank letter of Credit on Sole Day!! . · CALL OR !'RITE FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE! FREY & SONS P.O. Box 7. Archbold, OH. 43502 Phone 419-445;0015 - FAX 419-445-8888 '• • Mogle y..., Dey en Jlontor ............ .. • "'11111 - . quollly olllld-. ....,: cloy lhtv l'lltliy, 7::10 Ill 1:10. For . . .. kdUaiilllltlon • .. ......... S04m-1147. REMODELING INTERIOR, EX- I TERIOII PAINTING . " IIOOFINO, COHCRm ,WOIII\, ELECTRI· CAl l · PLUMBING EXP. HAl REFERENCES. All IN9UAANCE CLAIMS ACCEP'TEO. PLEASE CALL AFTER IP.M. 1142M-1It1. lrict!, 211 -Jl'lo · •. --·....... OVer .F100 0111..-. IM'III2-t184, 114- .W... JonomoWlntod To Bur: !Mod llollllo -.e~ Soloo ~unity: Young Or!!11 Oni. II In ol loloo Piolooilonll. II yolr 111 1 • • • pra'-JOMI •- -r •r•. Will dnv;, potloo/lllobll, Ill 1 - concroto wartl and fHcf lall.-' 81• llielka. 114-1112-2127. Cl~ lnd ore heVi"' I group -ina ot tho - • y•lnn, 450 Pilla Sfrool; Goltlpollo. A011 for Mr. 1:00p.m. llllondoy, Juno ,.,._ - . WO w- ,_ " PUBLIC AUCTION - -ell. ,.,101', "'"'· ..., 101-211-32411317 I ..... ..... with Section The family of John Char~s Johnson ·wrish : to extend their thanks · to the many friends, ' both in the U.S.A. and . Scotland, who helped in any way to make the recent loss of their loved one more baara• ble. This includes those ; who sent flowers, food, · cards and money and also those who offered their prayers. · A special thanks to Fathet William MyerS~ Rev. Ed MinauJ, MCoy.. Moore Funeral Home • and the VFW Post ,..._-Colt . . . . . . llr . , _ AIIIIIILERB 0-- •ern. j. ~,.... r at•. · -tllllo.Noap,-. r • • Fus :;:.~:"· - neu Entorprton(M8Eo)cor) lfiod to MBE1 In ·~· Ate eat for comple~ ~tion of this work lhell be u ~'Set forth in thl bidding ana for lin. CloriL ~utricted to Minority BUti· • =""' -r 110 ~-=~ In .,~ lloillr'11:0. llcll~. ~· wv 111'10 or oo1·14'0Wiilii olk • Pavement width: varloua ~cc:ordance - nawt1 • 111m COUIIIJ, JTM - 38.412 foot or 7 .29 miiH · TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 7:00 P.M. . . .,. ,...,._. _.......,... ..,._... _ 17. ', E<,lale -~- 32 Moblla Homea for sale .,....., . PUBLIC AUCTIO . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION E· --~- ·' ~R II: _ .......... -----"'--..-"'____ --":':'= -...... ....... Times- 31 Homu for Sele - .... ••- en 4S.I for . ... 11-lor loldn ~~• ....,,.. :AI'It L!'!- ll,lllon. l'rt.o:OO Pll· 1:ue ..... e. Auction !1!1 ~- -nlllolllllpolt ....,. :rr, -- ,._..EO 10 on lliiljl ... p ,.,_ i=iro~l --- ~011, 8 · PubliC Sale lid--.,.,-- 11 104 • a oomplolo on oppl.,_kln. WOe•••,........... -. ........ """••r 2·bunk bed lnillb lin# ig . . _ RWLPII'for ohlllwlf'rl • ... all. Tille ....ion will --···for-lrifo. ~ IU 11• 314'fc01'..., bv r.'·""'-'"''·' Itt Weill II., Allloi!a. OR 41101 .....,rl; ••\ ,_., To v- 3~23. ProfeUIOnal Service• - - • ...._. - ,. .. ..... NjJI ..,....., ...... CcntiOI Clpll ~ _1!!, _.,._....olloo•-~ llpollo, OH loom. CONTESTANTS NATIONAL TV GAME SHOWS' Wheal, Jocpontr'- JokoriWIId Now~. ote. • - ohowo OliO. It you quality, we I'IY to LA !-!..... M·Sa!:, tor lroorvloW, !111· RU;J, or 4n-t28t. Pt. Pill lint GOLO CREDIT CARD & VIcinitY Vlllllluttrelrd g~~ oocurlty dopoolt 1, Ylld-. , _ Clolh101, co. billa fftM ..._ int llep, M "· I I• - 23 Help A--lor eolo ,.._.., """*.............. .,,..,.. . . . . hilUS llenell .-,..~ (I) - wrlt1: 4 Giveaway )i;iiikj;;;~;;;;~~- ..,. lo wltll plotrlo lllld£- In .. ICfl . . - ,. ___ lllf!lll. 1043, 1111- 11 PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNIENT SALE FRIDAY, JUNE. 22, AT 7:00 P.M: ' LOCATION: OAV buildin& across from the Jaycei bulldina on Rt. 35 . · . Consienments taken from 12:00 to 6:00 day of sale. Truckload of new merch,ndise; afaSs top coffee table' and end tables; refrigerator; 4 oak chairs, I old 51egged table; 3 bar stools; small curio cabinet, emcise equipment; small tool boxes, compound bow and· II!UCh, much more. TERMS: Clsh or Chid\ with Proper I.D. LUNeH ,....... « ............. . 3 Announcements HelpWintld 31 HonleS for sa1e Employmcnl Sl'IVICCS -,_ Project and work length: "'23.161!BIIZI of tile Ohio )lov~ed Code by tho Stoto ~qual Employmanl -tun~ Coordinator and quat· lfitd to bid with ODO:rundor 'Chopter 5525 of the ,O hio ' Reviled Codo. · ==·. .-. . .._..·- - 11 Classifie _ _ or _ _ _ _ Aro1 olngloo eook qullity pocplo for ..... lliconl ,' "fOutes and teetlons of State Jloute 279, Villogo of Con- ::-.:J ,:0" right to reject ony ond oil bld1. ' BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR JUNE 17,24 .~ improvements In: Gallia County, Ohio, on varioua Glvellwly Liltor - "'lpw.nted · 11 thl Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR$ • STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF - TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio Juno 8 , 1990 Contract Sitloo ; logo! Copy No. 90-780 • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT : Sooled propoolll will be ~ived ot the office of tho Director of tho Ohio Deport,..,., of Transportation, CoIUmbua. Ohio, untH 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standord Tlmo. Tueodoy. July 3. 1990. lor -·----- 4 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . . 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1990 Buslneu Oppon~ny SPRING VALLEY AREA - 3 bedrooms, '-·i.~1hs , family room. $59,900. #200 AT NEVA IHLE FARM . STORY'S RUN RD.. CHESHIRE, OHIO FROM POMEROY, OHIO: Take S.R. 7 South to Gil. btrt's Exxon Sta. Turn rlaht, ao approx. 2 Salt is on 'lett. Signs will be posted. . ANTI9UES. & COLLECTABLES: Several nice dressers, unusual oak secretary, several rockers, oak dineUe set w/4 , chairs (painted), dining,room suite {table w/6,chairs, china cupboard, buffet. 5 P.C. bow front bed roo~ su~e. unusual oak wa~h stand w/mirror & towel rack, Walnut stand w1towel _bars, oil lamps, quilts lsome very old), several straight cha11s w/press, spoon carved & applied backs, very old Mother of Pearl inlaid accordion, dulcimers parlor stands lots of good old glass &china, corn butler, S&P. creamer & sugar, '& cookie jar, Black Chef cookie jar. several old salt & peppers, old books (some German). sewing machine Edison · records. ' MODERN &IIISC.: Maytag wringer washer. Whirlpool porta· ble dry.er {like new). small Frigidaire refrigerator. dinette set, l.R. su1te. maple bed, Perfection fuel oil stove w/blower (like new), Kelvinator chest freezer, .rockers. roll-away bed. • k1tchen appliances, pots & pans. d1shes. lots of linens, lawn Boy mower. lawn Chief elect. starter mo~er {like new). ext. _ladders. porch furnijure. Plus lots more too numerous to mention . · NOTE:: There are lots of vory nicoantiques not listed. this is a collection ol3&enerolions with Mrs.lhle belna in her 80's. This will be an all day sale so come early &pill! to spend the day. OWIIER: NEVA IHLE P.O.A. NINA WYATT AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 . Lie. In Ohio 4311 & W. Yo. 863 Clsh lunch by Rutlond F.D. Aux. Pos.I.D. , mi. ,. ;• someone-home you can trust. • ' . TIAT DAILY PUZZUI S@~~lA-/lJ~trs~ More people trust selling their home to us than any other real estate sales organIzation. because the CENTURY 21'·system sells more homes to more families than anyone else. Our system has 6.00o offices across America, so logether we have more sales associates. more listings, and more resultS. Gil~ our CENTURY 21 office a call. You can trust us tQ sell your home. WOlD GAME - - - - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. I'OUAN - - - - - - - - - - - - • 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled . · words below to make 6 ' . simple words.· • Prinl leiters of '• eoch in its line of squares. •• ~ . 3 ACRES M/L- Vinyl sided . 3 bedrooms, bath, partial basement. decks. Reduced to $35,000. #164 •~ .• LAND FOR MOBILE HOMES.-- We h~e several tracts that are unrestricted, for mobiles, doublewides or mostany;h· mg alse. In Gallla and M11rs count1es. . · ~ 1-1--r.:-E_Rr-G--r.·E._Dr-.D-.-~1 3 _ 1. I 1~ I, -I _ . 1-:-s.,;..;.-.;I,_..:..I.,.;::.....;1,....:.;;..1 1 ..,.....lj FIJ..;:·~r:-,,. 5=-,~1 "My wife is afraid•.to bathe or _ shower since she saw your -~ - 'r.:-,;...:.Rr-1=-E _ _ _ ._ 1-1' '---'---'--.1.--'---'-.....J · mystery • • • •l• ~ • 0 T RcE R l ~' 1:- - ' ,9 . ' . ' . ,. "''.' 'v E T I L y .. .. •' I '. ' ,. " movie." the man wrote the director. The director wrote back, "Have you consi· dere<f sending her to the -- --· -o,{-'''t• ?1! ,. ~; ' 1 \ ' ,r ' .• ' •' ·' -17 . • in Gallipolis and Moip Counties. S1111lland 1111e acrea1e. some bordering I • : ,. N 0 T E F .s ' ••• HUNTING LAND- We Wayne Nalionel Fqiesl. · .'· GREEN SCHOOLS - 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, base· men!, 2 car garage, cenl air. $69.000. #234 • 1 Located l mile above the Lona Bottom Church in Long Bottom, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. This is the personal propsrty of the late Frank Dorst. · "TRACTORS" Farmall M, Far mall Super Aw/woods, N59 belly mower Troybuill tiller, Farmall20 fj/buzz saw, steel wheel F. 20 regular Farmall. ' "EQUIPMENT" Gravity wagon. 2x 14 I.H.litlle wooden plows, I. H. 45 baler 1. H. 2711 mower w/5' & 7'cutler bars, 5 shovel cultivato;s grass seedeo, N.l. manure spreader. disk, cultipacker. N.H: hay rake, horse brea~ing plow, Oliver horse mower, 2bottom plows, blade, two wheel trailer. · "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" . 8 place setti~.gcompleteset·pink cabbage rose dishes, Catni· val glass, 80 wardrobe, square stand. step back chest, pic· ture frames. dresser w/2 drawers & mirror, wood block plane, wash stand, Franklin sewing machine, small organ trunk. quilting frames, gun cabinet, rocker, & etc. ' "GUNS" · 12 ga. Remington Sportsman 58 shotgun. 20 ga. 28" full choke pump Mossburg made in USA, R. G. Rohm Gmbh songhe model 66 22 cal. made in Germany. · "IISC." · 2600 _ waH genera\or. 3 h.p. ilwn s'i!eeper, 8oJi.p. Briggs type 2 engme, \! H.p.111 com presser, 14 boat &91! h.p. Evlnrude motor & trailer, Sears Crallman 9" table saw vice Twentieth Century welder, drill press, Craftman toolbOx, cement tools · block, pulleys, Cclamps, misc. drms &saws. 7\f' worm gear drive Skill, Eco chain. saw & lots & lots of tools. "HOUSEHOLD" ' Lux air prQPane gas furnace, Frigidaire electric, ranae 'as dryer, hutch, Maytag wrinpr washers. beds, buffet, se:,1ng · • machme. dmette set, folding bad, end table. mis. odds & ends. "DC." Horse, harness, pony saddle &bridle, collars, single set harness, double tree & neck yoke. OWNER: MAE DORST DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER in Numbsr One.~ ' WANTING TO BUILD? -:We h111e bulldlnclots. sm1lland lorreacreores. severo I locations throughoutGallia &Mairs County. Call lor more mlormat1on. 1.· . SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1990 . 10:00 A.M. Put·your trust • ••• ' PUBLIC AUCTION 11 O Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in lhe mlssing words . you develop from step. No. 3 below. . ' ••• 1 '.'• ' ~~ - ,, •' .J ~' S/:13Ntl31~ .A/::10 .l.SI:f3N\f310 ' Al:fO ·~ 01 Jill 6utpues p&J8Pf8UOO no~ IWIH. 'li3CI ~tJOJM JOIO&.f!P 8IU. ~~IP ·~ 8IOIM 1111W fKII ;e!f>OW • • ' < • """!SAw JncM M8l 8ljS 80Uf8 JIMOijS ••' l 'I 57-61·1344 614-949·2033 Refreshments - Cash - Positive I.D. "Not Responsible for Accidents or lass ol Property" · Brinll JO fKII8CI 01 Pf8JI8 SJ Ll·' 8j!M , W'iUl-l\th\'~ ,_ ~ ..U.I/137 /:IOJ.~31::1 I::I:US3r N3J.::JOS 3EX13/:10 ~ I lrtt SJ.37'1'M:J~S O.l SIIMS'fY '----------------+o-L.. ~ .··~--~~~-~--~:---------~~-~~----~--~-----------------~----~--------~·~--~~~----~------!~----~~·--------~----1:~~~~~~--~ !·0. , ,~ - .,..-·-:--- - '--1 , .~ \ �•' -· ' June 17 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel __ _ -----· HouNhoiCI Goods 5t - 81 HouaahOICI 5t HouaeiiOICI 81 - . Goods Goocll . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pita lor S81e D-6 Trnnspori <J t tOn . :. c.oh al:liily- _.., ....... ·:....-=.. --·...-. .:: Nlgllt . . - . . . . . . , _ ..... bid llodlllng, . .. . .,_,., .. _111_10 Apl. llilllln • - HoUHhoiCI Goods 17. 1990 .......... "' 1111 ..... ~, -·~·-·· L=t• t: ~"'\'.:~.:'...:';= ~ ...._..,.1--. 1112t ' · - · - !r!o-W.--~ .......,~r·-::t:X=.-..- pllno. Ell!. Cond., ....nul • -· ~~~·=-"" •rr" 58 Rl.l Fruhs& Vegetablel ~ 1M. Goad County UMd IPI" c II, T.. ~ Ollln lo.m.lolp.m.---·- 441-1111!... 1127 .... ..... Gil- ' Mpolll,"" Ful olzo llol ......._ Uko rww.t100-. li44fWIIttar...U.. --a PICKEHS FURIITUAI ....... d .............. -!tlnlr· nt, 14 mi. .lonlcllo Ad. Pl. PI W'l, • 1 • • • RANNY BLACKBURN CIII30W11--. • S3 . ' Antiques IW w MI. IIII;•IM Antlq-, .,_. L 111111 IIIMI. ,.._, .,......., M.T.W.- o.m. to 1:011 ~ 1:GO to ~:GO p.m. Rentals : Toll - 44111 Strawboti1N: Pick JOU eMil, eon ctoudo - - 114-:14111121. pold. Old. lumlt... ·Mnnk. . ctUHta. ~ ·BROKER- 446-0008 8liiabe:MI, You ~k or . . i>lclt. Tovtor'o a.ny Potoh. Korr Rood. IIGM'rl: .......: ..... Sot: .........""' 114 a-ll ,a, 114- orientlil, ,, .> polotltn..; - · or ontlro 101111 · ~·•I..,....JkU11271,or-... Pul'lbrld mole 111111141 ·pups, 8 ok:l, MO. -.en, 304-&12- · :'~ED~I!M~t~----·~---­ ...u 2038. ' FurniShed ;:S. Rooma .,. 11.-!wnni·-·Shnl:z • .-. -ltolll. 11t 1 1510 Farm Suppltn<; & Livestock •ace~leneoua -· llen:henciM . . 61 · Fann Equ1Pt'Mf1t . + Slnpi:J.....,. wlh IJ AIMt .-.Mflalll~ Cd 2:110 SI;SI,IIMon WY. p.liL, - 46 Space tor Rent ,.,...., ..,.ee, ...... lnd ...., ;A PlACE TO STAll" - Nice starter home or ren • tal unit. 2 bedrooms, I bath and outside storage buildin' Plenty of space for a new family to start housekeeping. Located in Addison, this house is agreat buy at $24,900, but tHe owner is willing to sacrifice- $21 ,900 and its yours. Why pay rent when the mortgage payment is less? #614 cut story over the for a new family to enjoy.. Feat~~es in dude eat·m k~chen, formal d1mng, l1v1ng room, room, den, 3 large bedrooms and workshop. the original flavor and character has been main!· ajned. Extra big lot. Would make a nice antique shop or qther business. lmm.ediate occ:upar1~~. 1Wo tun blc cd1d Pooc11 pupploe, 1 moll oncl1 lomolo, 7 will okl, no PIP',. or aho4w. MO. -h. 30W75-5311. . SHADYLOT. C'LDSETD TOWII- Lots of character a11d charm can be found in lhis I~ story home w~hin walking distance lo town. includes 3 bed· rooms, large living room, dining room and I\! baths. Fuil basement. 3 ar garage with . apa~ment overhead. 1030 C.. 111.0.., Round llllr a HIJ NH llno, MMO: C..- -Rollo · w-ng eae ...hlno, NH Hoy 111:.~ 7110; Wll 11ft. . anee. 814-28 4.9 ACRES 1/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW -1260sQ.It. home offers krtchen, living' room, 3 BRs. FR. fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. · . . _.,.' c ·, ~"'o.:~ .1 ~ ·~ ' " ·-· .- ' ....-·· +SMALL POND and just 5 minutes lo downtown - l.o•ely home at the edge of town offers LR with woodburning fireplace, very nice krtchen, dinette; bath, carport, gas heat/c.ent. air, basement, many more featuresalso. Call loran ointrnent and details' Muetcal Instruments . _ 6.000 PLUS 1.200 SQ. FT. OF Very mce bu ilding located st pff Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, over heaters :n warehouse, lour nice offices, Ioyer and reception area. Sttuated on 2 acres of land. call our office for more detailed i . fumlohod, retonncoo, 30W1110711. ' 2 bldroamo, 30Wl1-3834. ''2 bid-. • AJC, NOll. month 11 \ f'lfnncea. 30W'75o4DL ~ 2 Br. fumlehtd or unfurnished. ; AC, !:11111, llooulllut ri- :In Klnlugo. FOOI•'o lloblil •Home Park.I'M-446-11102. ;:,, ,. •. I ' r '' '· Help Wanted ~'HELP WA~ED" SALES REPRESENTATIVES z If you are looking .~ for a career, not •. just a job apply at :. · Jim Cobb Chevrolet. ~ Call for appointment 992-6614 THREE SMART REASONS TO . CONSIDER THE ARMY: I Reason 1: We can help you get an edge on college expenses with up to $25,200 from I he Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund ... If you quality . Reason %: We offer valuable training In one of filly high-tech skills I hat could·lead to a rewarding and exciting career. Reason 3: Employers look for the training and personal qualities lhat Army alumni develop. These are just three reasoris, ·and there are even more. Find out what they are from your local Army Recru iter. i Help Wanted Help Wanted 11 • dryer, pluo utllltloa, 446-3343 ADMINISTRAnVE SECRETARY /RECEPTIONIST DUTIES INCLUDE: Pllforms routine S8CIIIarialtub; takes dictation; eypes correspondence; mainllins . lnlininc calendar; eypes lnlining brochures and CEU applie~lions and 1111intains llllilinclist of computer; Pl'p~~es and coofdinatas 1111ss mallinp; duplicatas Illiterials; 1111intains filing system; acts as rec:otdin& secretary for all staff meetings and disseminates all internal office communications; acts as reconling seitllry for AdviSCNy Council; assists in 1111intaining Apncy li· b111y; receives all visitOIS and SCI1tl$ all telephone calls. QUALIFICAflONS INClUDE: high.school diploma and earned cltdits at college or business school with course womrt business, data procissirt or 1111ted subjects; one year tJIIIIilnct as a S8C11111y; typet at least SO WPM and experience wi1ll computers; 10011 interpersonal communiColtions stills. Salary. $10.000 annually with susllntial yearly inc111ses plus excellent fringe benefits. Resumes and references should be receiwd no latar than 4:30 p.m. on June 25, 1990, in the office of: ' · Joyce Shong,. Personnel Officer Area Agency on Aging District 7.• Inc. P.0. Box 978, University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 84 Lumber Company, the tastest growing national lumber chain has career opportunities today. ~dvancement . is rapid and all promotions are f~om within. First year earnings average $20,000-$24.000: Benefits include hospitalization, profit sharing and much more. If you enjoy a combination of sales and physical work, have completed high school (some college preferred) then you may qualify. No knowledge of building materials necessary -we'll teach. Must be willing to relocate within the tri-state area. Immediate Openings- Act Now! SEE DON WILSON TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 8 A.M.-NOON Apply At: 84 LUMBER COMPANY Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 54 Miscellaneous Mercha lldlse f • } .;JIM'S FARM· .EQUIPMENT~~t ~ c, ~ 3: c · . ,r 1 I o 0.. 't RT. 35, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ "'·~ ' 446-083 ii: ~o 446-9777 ' HAY TOOLS ~ !... l ~ 0 Ford and Ferguson Sickle Mowers 6' ;& 7' & 9' 9' New Idea Haybine .' r New Holland, Ferguson, Oliver. and Badger Balers .' Drum Mowers . • New Hay Tedders • • New Holland and J.D. Hay lakes 1989 Kawasaki 300 4 Wheel•r ~and Reverse . New and Used Brush Hogs 4 , 5', 6' & 7' . Lhne Spreaders anil Feritilizer Spreaders New ._nd Used 1, 2 & 4 low Cultivators ' • Corn Planters and Picker.s 1, 2 & 3 Bottom Plows New and Used ~~~ ~ 3 Pt. and Transport Discs ~ o-~ Hay Wagons cind Corn Wagons .,.. ~~ o-t~'Cultipackers · '.i '1!~ q. New and Used Wheels and Tirei j J .( 1 1., 2-Franklln Log Skidders ".r/1 ~ -1- . 1-450 Case Track Loader II r; i -+,ICMQ, ' .... ; :::,:::._::.~-',~,t~..,:-:-,.-.-::,::3110::-.-:,:::-=::- ; foeti 1NCic bid. ·~· ., 37N1114. 63 one of 2716 sq. 11.. there's livecon1fo~~bly and space to roam on the large lot acre I Area is so quiet you can sleep all night or stay awake and hear the frogs croaking or !ish !lipping or water rippling. Great? Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large functional kitchen · and oversized family room. Exceptional home!! $135,000. . #405 c-·-;;..;; MANAGER TRAINEE ..: a,outy.....,. - - ......... 110.., lie.· P~ -304-77). 81111 lllldo-ln coftil r - lor I "An Equol Employment Opportunity Employor" ~LUMBER WANT may just Township., close to town. Very nice log home offers 3 bath, LR, k~chen, fireplace, carpet. Also offers a 25x30 etached garage and a 20x30 barn on : ·-~--­ coiiVENIEINCE -At an affordable i neal 2 bedroom bunga· wiring, gas forced air .fur· i also. Located in anice neigh· borhood on . Has carpet and back porch. · Well cared for home. Call us today lor an appointment. . #209 ~···· """ ALL THE COMFORTS OF AWELL KEPT HOME - Very nice ranch style home. Offers 1,382 · sq. ft. Other attractive features include an 18x241amily room w/f:replace. eat-in krtchen, living room. attached gara g~ util~y building 15x30x4 above-ground pool with wooo deck. Situated on a •ery nice lot invillage ol Vinton. Call lOr more .detail s. · SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY- Enjoy living in this private, spacious home at the end of alan e. Lar~. open great room features a dmm·g ro0n1/hvtng room· combination w~h fireplace. In add1t1on, · there are 4 bedrooms, I \l baths, family room, open stairway, front porch and storage building. The well kept lawn includes a perfect spot on a terrace lor a swimming pool or garden. Follow up quickly on this one by giving us a call. $49,900. 11402 AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $29.500! 1250 sq. ft. ranch perfect for any age lamily. 3 bedrooms, •I full bath, living room, dining room and utility. Ready to move into. Newer furnace. Must be sold to settle estate. Call for an appointment. #liS WAS THAT A DEER I SAW? Capture the wonder and beauty of nature 12 months a year in this 3 bedrQOm ranch located just a few miles from town. Nice starter home that needs a little T.L.C. Over 6 acres of wildlife habitat will give you hours of enjoyment, and the cozy family room will be a great'place for family gatherings. An investment in your future lor only $43.400. 11610 13 ACRES AND COIFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH -A nice view, clean country air, a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lois of room t~ roam · · 'WAIIT TO BUILD BEFORE SPRING? Before you , awa~s you about 15 minutes from town at this· build, even if you already own alot, please look at comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes thse outstanding 5+ acre sites. We have lwo of the family room, formal di 0ing and nice kitchen. Huge besllols in Green Towns~ip. Flat, level lots in a 2 car garage.(plenty of room for a shop) plus a quiet, country surrounding. City schools. small barn and dandy cellar house. Gall! aCounty #128 Local Schools (bus stops at front door), #615 59 ACRE FARM located on Rt. 775 approx. 6 miles from Rt. 141. Attractive HI story home has new LOTS REDUCED - Was $5,500, Now $4,500 in vinyl siding and new roof. 3 bedrooms, I~ Baths, Clearview Estates. Restricted subdivisio~ with den, new cabinets in the eat-in kitchen, pantry in own sewage and recreation acreage set aside fol the utility room. Pa~ial blsement. 36x52 shop use by subdivision owners. Bargain pried! building plus barn, garage and storage buildings. WJ6 A II)Ust to see at $87,500. · #706 King o IIMt woociMtf'I'W' 81ove. , UoM· I . - · Coot 11510. Soil 1121.114-441-1151. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 011 STATE ST.EET- , This is your opportunity to purchase q rental properties near downtown ihlt consisten~y has 100% occupancy. This is the first time on theOf!en . market in many years. Generallr. the prope~les consist of a tract of 5 single fam1ly houses, and 2 duplexes located on corner lots. As it is impossible to provide all the benefits in an ad, please call lor complete information. • 11401 Lorette McDade, ~lfl Tocf!l, w...- -•=••· - _ , . , , Bod, I d,.._ chall. 114- Mattress & ATTRACTIVE HOIEAIID TWO LOTS - 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/ range and OW, LR. carpet. elec. heat, I car detached garage Situated on two lots. Very nice. Fou . UIIOOI PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000!- Beaultful L·shaped brick. All rooms lar ge. Eat·ttl k:tchen, forma l dining LR w/FP,.3 BRs, 1\l baths, attached gara'ge. lily.- • • pump, :10 gol. link. & - coildKion. fiSQ. 1114 MotwryTopoz.-- .......... . __.. - __, ., rw porto ; or-"'iiW. lt4-IIIUOZ3 ,i~~~~------~~ •141M otarago ""K, ln•111r1111 doOr & lluiK·In •-.._ do-. Frwnch CKy .. ..............,. 11113.0 • SMALL FAR I FOR SALE- 50.15 acres, m/1. Clay Township. llome on property offers approximately 1100 sq. ft., 3 BRs, bath, living room, kitchen. Quiet setting !rootage on two roads . Call for details. FIRM & EX. FIRM M4n.ESS & FOUNDATION ... ·~· $14900.$19900.$29900 0 Q~EEN SETS $1 9 9° ...-r. K a - lld\0 .:~=~· · :-- Hltcll, 110; 11A. nlm- Jnina pool, ~ )CM.riwMIII - 11-HI'i 31 - out . •: 1171 ttdlnt or-114 ·· i3so. 114-8112112 1141. AM tor . Ron. & UP 1100. 3- lrawntng -· . ;l=ol!:gl=ll:.:l1::1101:::!:-~·.:.IIM;,:-:4:::.41,:.11.:..:1.::,1. •- - ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOlE IN THURMAN $34,000- 1650sQ. ff. homeoffers4 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garhge, satel· lite di sh, vinyl siding. ...... Ill _ , licit• : ""'* - · COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOT- Located along high traffic route on Stale Route 7. 85' road,Ironage, over 570 feet deep with river frontage. 80· nus: small2 bedroom home, would make,nice rental Qr. cottage. , 8703 . . .. E. M. Wiseman, Broker LOOK AT THIS! JUST $34.900!- Very nice home near Green Elementary School. Attract ive features indude LR, kitchen w/sto•e and refrigerator. 2 8Rs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today. ALL BRICK35- CLOSE HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood offers 3. BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, LR. dinette, !:replace, new carpet, 2 car attached garage. gas heat and central air. •- '' · FULL OR TWIN SIZE SETS BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION - Located on Rl. , 160, this home is wa~ingfor its firsfowners. Large •· master bedroom w~h bath. Large great room in· . eludes family room, dining area & eat·in kitchen • wilh cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedrooms 2 • baths, 2car garage &heat pump.IOOx300 lot. for $59,900, you can't afford not to look. 8220 • Wiseman · Real Est. a te (614) 446-3644 "~.-·J. ~el,.t~n. 448-~40 downtown. • PEACEFUL LIVING Dll RACCOON CREEK- Perfect setting for relaxation and enjoyment of Rae· coon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, with good access to tbe creek and plenty of room for recreation. Log home. includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful setting. Perfect for weekend get togethers or full time· country livin, $39,900. . .· ~31 ' LIST WITH. GALLIA COUNTY'S· LEADER Tom Ru11ell, 446-2676 ' I REDUCED - Previously offered at amuch higher price; owners now want to sell promptly, so have lowered price to $50,900. You'll get more·than your money's worth in this brick & frame 3 bed· room ranch located in Clearview Subdivision. His living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining area. large 2 car garage and nice s~e lot. May also purchase adjoining lots on both sides of property. Can't beat this one! $50,900. fi410 ]fe Need Liating1l Devlct\'Vil8~en, '446-9666 ' EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOlE located just at the edge ot town. This home features 3 bedroom s, bath, li• ing room, kitchen, dtning room an d a lull basement Five minutes to 2322. I. CHMOLAIS LAKE FRONTAGE- Great floor plan w~h 4 bedrooms (master 12x24). 2 full baths,' family room wilh atrium doors opening on a 10x33 deck with afamily room view oltheentire 8 acre lake. Formal dining room, living room, equipped kitchen with . breakfast area. Have breakfast watching the sunrise glinting off lhe wa· ter- beautifulll 2,car garage and 2.0 acres with garden space. Call now for an appointment! . #407 . $24,900!!! Very attractive price for a nice home. Tw o or three bedroom s, bath, LR, OH. kitc hen. carpet, part basement, laundry room. WANTED! NICE RETIRED COUPLE WHO ENJOYS WORKING IN THE ~ARDEN AND OUT· DOORS' - 2.6 acres m/1 of level land. At· tractive home offers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath and a 24x30 unattached block 5 .... 5 , . 54 Miscellaneous · . MerchandiM • QUIET. SECLUDED, WOODED - Only ~ mile from city limits??? We're talking about lots of pri· vacy, a beautiful view, the convenience of town on a 6.5-7 acre lol. Partially developed nome site. City sewer and water will probably be available. $18,000. Call fast, it won't last long!! #217 R111. ADHC _,. wMh 2 112 - · o1cr oolt. Dun, whlll blonkot., lor MUlling gelding. Ylcklo: et4-:141-1147 IIIII 3. . - I l l - ..... •141: Athlnti u...tock So leO. lot. Juno 30th 111 p.m. wKh 19GUilt •II All conoi9nmonto woiComo otor11ng II 4 p.m. oil ,..._.,,, Houllng 1valllbll. 114 Ill 3131 or au;. CHARI lNG VICTORIAN 2 STORYhaslotsolchar·-acter in every room. Very well decorated home throughout includes formal living room &formal ' dining .room dh corner fireplaces, larp eat·in k~chen with loads' of cabinets, fufl baths, family room with wood burner. Upstairs ~ complete w~h 3 nice bedrooms and· second bath. House has vinyl siding, new plumbing and newwiring.174 ft. depe lot. $79,900. #210 '~ the ingredients are present except afamily. Very attractive 2story co· Ionia! in a family·oriented neighborhood. 3 bed· rooms, 2~ baths, beautiful family room with stone fireplace (woodburner insert), sunken living room, formal dining and eat-in kitchen, lots of closets and storage. 2~ car garage. Central air re· cently installed. Resting on approx. I acre lot in PO~erbrook Subdivision. Close and convenient, but not noisy and dirty! • • #205 Uvestock . ~~ AND OTHER BRANDS auNinE MATTRESS $400° BED FRAMES: ' '' THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU!- Very '• attracti•e home srtuated on I 9 ·acres · · Features include 3 BR s, LR, k~chen , 2 baths, tun basement. gas heat, carpet and hardwood, i bldg. Al.l'!Jli!.fi$) 83.2 ACRES, 1/L NEAR MEIGS liNE #1. Older two story home ~rth •inyl siding Storm window s. Two small barns. . lAY BE INYOUIPRICERANGE-Very nice home offers 2 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, attached garage, small hothouse, concre!e block shop. Corner lot • · 1121 SECOIID AVENUE- 2 or 3 BR, l\! baths, LR, formal DR, k~chen. gas heat/cent. air. JUST LISTED! SPRING VALLD'I! OAK DRIVE. II brick ranch style home offeB 3 BRs. II\ baths, kdchen w~h 110ge illld refrigerator, LR, dinini room. full basement. carpet & hardwOod loors, ps heat, city schools. call tor an·app/Jntment . FULL ........................ , .. *20.00 QUEEN ...... .... ....... :.... '30.00 KING ........................ .' '40 .'00 Real Estate Gtnsral ,'~ 1111 " ' - - lor Ail. - - ••. · - Coli- _ '-_ - -_ ......_)141. Dllch Wllcll Treno..r IT'S SURt TO PLEASETHE FAMILY ing home located just off Rt. 35 w~h . acres of well manicured IIWn and garden. All bnck construction. ~tlractiYe features include 3 BRs, 2\\ baths, fully equipped kitchen,·family, ~m w~h ~ · replace (insert in fireplace), LR and d1mng room, hell pump/cent. air, cent vacuum system , 2 car attached garage wijh electiic opener. Ca 1I now! 36.5 ARES I/L1 CLAY J'WP.- Frontage on Friencly. Ridge Rd. <Md house on land. $19,500. 141 ACRES 1/L, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. 1 mile of frOiltage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut NEAR IIORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 \\ acres m/ 1, Morgan lwp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500 . 8. 7ACRES. MIL. located on Little Bulls kin, Harrf son Twp. ' • $ls.OOO- 8.7 acres, m/ L Approx. I mile~~ lrontage on Raccoon Cr.ee~ Some bottom land, black walnut. 4 SALE- Lot on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rl. 35. 12.88 ACRES - Harr~on Township. Will sell small er tract.· REDUCED TO $21;900- 30.382 ACRES, TAY· LOR ROAD- This smaft !arm also ~as al966 Yin· dale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementarv School. 14.77 ACRES - Extra largepond, 3 miles out of Vinton on Rt. 325. $16,500! 514 Second Avenue, G.. llipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 �' Tnnes-Sentinal June 17, 1990 June 17, 1990 Aut08 for Sale 71 Autol tor S8le 1M1Canaa • 114-1144 71 Autos for Sale 11M . . ....._ 11 Aui08 for Sale PIJm e ...-.. a *·• .. -···~~ ---·~ 12111.. = '=' -, UJIJ. - Tlucks for Sale z .... · llulak .......... c-. 'V-4, - · llwy. lt4 1• IIIU . ·..a.:. -· - · 1111 por. .,.... Colt I. 4dr, S IIIII, 82,100. ~ ' · 1111 CltoiiGn 110XL. ,.. HP 110 - NOW T - AM.ICAIION - LOW.C:Cif GilD . . . -.y IIOW A¥AIUIII. hi YfM 7'1o'lo, ?SJ 2t-l'l•'llt 11xa un. ·•tG ~~inr"e <?{, Q/l!f//,{ ., Ellatl Gtnerlll ' P•li111 ..;. 11!3 llooolo Hts. A full ICIIOfttmfvrta~eliv~J31Jt~ rooms, ~vin11m.. kitchen, 1~bath$. Sullin& over w~h v•k.te 1t1 the low 3D's. . . ·· ==: REALTOR' 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 f Til . VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 258-8261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448-1897 . " iUJTH BARR. REALTOR. 4'!18-0722 . UNDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379·2 688 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE, 448-838 2• LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATI'. 446.-7499 .. MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCI/'<TE,441-1406 . ~ ·- - ·-- ,. 11p11o - outcll!n. ~= 1100 .-Mloli "· . Motorcycles -llld. euo. 11178-710 • • tnonll. · - · ~- rniiOI. 1112 CR 410OOI 111ft · ...h ...a.rat ..bllle Iion.- I~ ..... 112~on p~c~c....,. - - 1 0 With _..... ~- ':fi All - · 11,000 iwlloo. 111tlne. · Colt - · 111,000 mil•. IM-t~t-2~77. 1114 GIIC 4lr4 Truck, "~OGI!i 1m eo.a.r .o.R-r, $1,000; 1ftor Sp.ns. 114 4411 10 . · -:"r 710. ox. c:oncl, , _ 11ottory a "'""' • 1100• ..11·~· 4 p.m. 30W7Mm. 1111 Ooldwln8 wllh >lido cor. Only 11,110 mU... b""lent - - · 14100. lwm. l14-1ll22lllt• 11 8 1 - lllll<foW, YU 1100, 1,1112 miN. llotchlng 11111-lllco . , _, Slme 10 , _, $2,1!00. 114-441-41tt. 73 vans & 4 WD's 11178 GIIC 4 - $1;1100. -42:111. ,... t<ow-kt KX-eo, _, llnlo, .....- , ........lon, ~ . COl! Yleldo: 1114-245-N7, truolc, or24~. 1 - ,_, J:Z:~ ~ruck, 4 · - drl¥1, , · ill4 lronoo, Edclo 1!."!!..!"~ . lion, good -.1. 304..~ IIDtlliPOII - A HMOS.£ OlDII 1111:11 HOI£ IMAT. 1£- ACIEAGE - Prime building lots. C.n sell the 6acre5 or di· vide into2 sMes. Some woodland in quiet neighborhood only . 4 miles from town. C~y schools. Owner/agent ·Hortw Dovl- Super Gllcie, •11111.i.J}UO mltoo, 14100. 114- •-1''1214. · -""'· Kaw-ld 1G0 It- blko lor porto $1110. 3Q4.882•2073, FLICIS SIA.LIIY MD CIIMI- 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Boot. 12e HP, lvl..... Engine, ...,.,.,... '""' , _ uohGlolory. COHII14-2811-1311-rf;OOp.m.· 1fllll Ponn Yin ~ lnboonl :n ft. tandem trailer lhoreiiiW, pert. running· c:oncl. goc>d lor llvor ond Like Erie, ohl, to - . doplh ond lleh llnclor firm 30WTWOOI. a - 1011, 40 hp, 1m Tony ~n:~,.lno, aoodce>nd,~ ldng t:I14-:Na-.. 1183 21ft, Cuclvoy CObin, 228 hp, .end baird. CriRcl'lft. Mkint ...000,114--241-1177. 24' Podocn (Horril Fto11 boll), out•-- hou.._ _ ,d ' h1U11 ongtne. Chovy 2 1 • ..; . , _ , , _ zi 11. - · r.~· Jllllfll._ll 1mctot.,4114....,. t , - 1 - . .... .... am .,.. ·..., tor ::~,::;:-~~-.;.::.•:.::-~.,::::11~,,=,~.,::: . ohort llo!l piDlMAp. M Muofna. tiiW2liO - - fllolf .., -11: tt4' Ulltlty 11o!1 lrlr - . ...,.. 2t t~ -lo-. -·1M' ______ _.__ 81 Horne Font. . - . tiU. ._ 112-1111'1. ClmpeB & ; lmp!OVemtntS Motor Homes All . _ o1 - .. ,_, bololl. .., ,-,.. oo'18 ft. Cooo-n CMipor, -~.. octnteliwd, lnllde rem aSJ'q S, naw ....... lnd flOOd tlrM. $1;1D0. ·'101- 3120. 1m ~~~TN::: top. ctHnP*a turnltu,., lraUer, rriany _~~ra•e, •xcelllnl: oondl- tlon - lllnoli, - · lfol.al2-2'781. """"""· _, good-.1, .. ,11111~ ..~ntt......, home. . ._ . , . WATIIPROOPitl UnMI 0' llll ........ ~ . too. 1..- ....._ '-" CAmp OfOUndl. ' Estate Genetsl ~ ,.._ Pwullo; CO.- EVAIIIINTE 85 General Hauling othlr ~. ..._ ' ...., ~- -""· WV otdo ........ 2'11. ':hrellli lEI, Jill I o. 0 1 1 - -Voc - - ,up: CliO F CfMo. Ref. PIIIO. ,...; ......... 1nc1 dolt_,. 11444f.484. · · . AI II ' : :=t..,- ....,. ....... :~ Ill JIIW. ..... ~lng A f II Ill IMII I PI 1 pi .. -1t11. ••r -. -dlrolol or - ...,.,_Ill , _ """'""' or _,,., UctnMd •cttk:lln. R~r wt~ng. Ell<trlcll, 304-e?s-t• . Patr~·e Wit• HIIUI!1f, 'J900 or 2000 fill. Paoli, Slot- I Wan•, reoonabte ..,.., 4'11ek dellvary, open 1 408e. ' ctaws, .,......_ R I R w.tlf S.Va. P0o1o. •'-' ...... lmmecllt•1,000 or delivery. Cal1'304- '\tnee. ........ --blnglr r...,s Hl•lng ~H'::'ti: - ~::'OIIIo ., S3••• 1111 ExCIY8tlng ;:.~~~~--:=:-::r-~ ~~~~~~~;,:~ .· ~ Wltir, g~l •nd f;ll'lhm Upholat«Y Centllf', 303 liMo. ..... iollrnotH, Hllftop Dr. Cell for 1ppolt0rMn11 ....,....,, It Mtlm•tH. Call 814 446 3438. General Real drtlllnl· tool J04- =:::~·~":"'al: -""::S ':I. ' moN _.,.., &xcelleftt'concltlon 1 . - . 8oo 11 Golllo .CO.. Fair bllh, full basement, piwlle Pllkln~ nlc:e ptilllt yard. wtt~ Wlit. 11efe S ·~t~e ~ni ~ Comrnotelal lr\d ..._ , , , wiring new terVJcli or , . , ,• . Llclnil.d Eloctrlclo,., ·Paeq'.Oio _...,...od-"""· =-ond...,... - r-~--•**· t, - . . l.741Cfes. House needs some work bedrooms. I• ina tOIIIft. lliftinaroom. ~.HllmotH. Tnollor ,,.. 11oWr er - llou- - 2811. Air, 1wtn - . _,,..... · TV - · INllor. bolh, tiGn'• . - . , - tonauo look, cnnk clOWn ~ )oclto, In l.onltls aloo • • II DDliP 011 .;. AS LOW AS 1200 AIOIITH (To Qullflttl_l.,.l• 3 ..,. Electrical & Refrigeration EliOirlc S.VIc:to. t14-44t-2711. ....... • - •.,_ ~·IIIUIRtlj wa ~ llnj. · •- 1 u.:=-.11W82-. ' WoUld mde •IODd lrailef sQ. Great ' . ~cal~o On~ 11.000. . '. - ·iolnlod. """""' •'*'••••• - ·,_ . 82 ..... I lL MM ""' ·Col ., ~ corntr lot View ol rioter. Needs you to ilt<Oral< lq tile 30'• 2 - 84 -cu. - · · - · - - .._. '" - .......-m-tlll. 1112-311tllklrlr..... 79 Home lmpi'OYements "'"-• -.1,~ 4t • 1173 IMWI ......, 2"1 fl. ltffcon- IIWllSTIIC- 01 IT. 7 -Gallla' Co. ~ut 1! mle IJtiOw Meip Un• A LlnLE COUIITRY! - IEDUCEDI IEDUCEDI 30 acres" more or less and a nice home. 2,086 sq. fl of living space plus a full unfinished basement Livin&room w/a great view. Dining room w/cathedral ceiling, skylights, ind a window seat. 4 bedrooms. 3'balhl, den w/fireplace. Kitchen has lots of caiiinels. panlry and island. 2 stocked poilds, hay bam, shed and ltu~ trees. When the 35 bypass is compl~ted this property is only. 5 minues from Holzer Hosp~al. . M... 81 Acc••sorln '17-112 • • " ' - ' · Full--lllo hptiiOOflrm. Exollon.tiM•'lii2>Jllll. 1m f7 ft. Tfi.Hull ~~ Auto Pins 1r 711 ~fl4 St. J be~ooms, 11¥1111 room. lami~ room. tlc:tlen. l~ bal~ 1•11 IDEAL FOR ALARGE FAIILY- 4bedrooms, 3 baths, formal ivin& room and dining, modern k~chen, family room. Very nice home, farge back deck. 2 ca garage. All of this sellih& on·an acre plus. Green Elementary Schools. Real General •' •1 hOme for ,ou n ttae mid $20s. . ~or-t Mao st. 3 bllrl!ll, u. clnina rm., ta.IN. room wlriver. bat1l. eua loip lot• Comfort you ,., offD<d ot $3D,OOCI AGREAT LITLE FARI! REDUCED - $41,000 -II hunting. farming or gardening is the name of your game.,- we have the perfect farm for you. 13.6 +I-ACRES, lobaaco ba[~. farm eQilipmen~ 2 bedroom home, washer and dryer, stove, refrigerator and all the country air you .u n breathe. HillOCK GIOII - All IT TAliS IS ASIAll DOll PAYI£111 AID 1150 AIOliTillto qwollfiH IIQw) Rlncll styli '"'"' Cl<l)lled. 3 llt~ lOOms. 2 bilhs, dinint room. lilinf r~ -ILE HOllE AND 30 ACRES mere or less in the Rio Grande Area. Some woodland and lhere is anew pond on the property. ~ice private area. Ideal lor hunters or lo raise-a family. Not'restiicted. w/mineral right~ ' ' ~ 'QJhk G:r IB' RRIDEllliAL • llvtSliEITS ·FARIS . • COIIEICIAL ' . IEDUC(D - REDUCED- REDUCED!! Now only $32,000 buysa3 BR doublewide, 2 balhs. formal LR & DR,FR,21arge patios, silting on 1.59 acres m/1. Shown by appoinlmenl., . - Chlwr 74 . . - "!'iflllt, _ . ototr!na, lltm, 11p1n - · AIIIFII 111115 ~ 1).1110 truCk. R-ot - top. · ~ C... ·~ ........ ,...,_ owtm , -. 080. ., 114fll!otloim- ~ ,_ H.D. ::::;,:..:,~"'".:24;:11:,:1::12::1;,..-,--.,..-,. ...,,.llotlooy, II 111 ond ooloty 1181 Ford f,1110 4x4. lolclod. . . , . _... OUIIOISI hlut 0 $10,100 080. l14-lt2·7813. . . ,..,. wflh - · IU-bto Reel Eltlte CAll 0111 ORE 991-24113 FC11 (IITMS. Flell Times-Sentinel- Page- D·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,I!, COITiiPDIAIY: 4slD!y - · Hn 3,to 51J!drooms. 2 fireOtKe, ol· lice llrae ulility in·Rround pool, family room. crows flflt. situated on 17~ acr!s m/1 with a'ppm1. 10 ares fenc:ed.large mel~tl buildinc~ old barn w/118 •· stalls:.Pond and many more ameni1ies. · • If. 446-6624 gout~eAn 9Ji~~s .CRea~ ·£state &ne. frort porch, blck diCk. TPwa· ter.l ru1 atre.low 40's. Make us_, olh<. IIW USillG - IIODliPDIT - •NIT sr. - 111oor pta" 2 bod· 101111$.lamiy room, liYinaiiiDm.Mt· · in llitchen. bath. flllly earlltled. · hardwood loors, insullted. £$ lint oondilion; t..oe lot &Ira n<e ,..,. How much! Go&h - Only ' Cell our 24·hr. en•waring Mrvii:ll at · 446·4208 An¥1ime Stut.ts leal Estate · m S23.900 - let's loot. Bonnie Stut11 441·4201 Petti Hawk 446-1917 Jud~ COewill - CR1tokeh . ·,EALTOR' ' RNI'Eatett General ® iCA =-= .· .. - . ' ~ '· ' •. REALTY . '-r:r· e', - NEW LISTING! WHAT ABUY: 8 rooms a~d bMII, like new roof. public utilities, 2 car garage, large lot. All within .the cily of. Gallipolis. Listed at ,$16,000.00. 112153 Doloci!l, 1' - · 5 - " " body~. MOO. 304- ' •>,, .'F()R SAI,E : WE WILL LEAVE THE LIGHT ON FOR YOU! City property - 109 Vinton Coun . Ideal lor the star· ter home 9r the retiring couple. 5 rooms and bath. Small side porch and carport. Most all m110r ap· pliances induded. Ntwer roof artd awnings.. Low m~intenance . This home is in excellenl cond1l1on. Only asking $33,900.00. 112147 · : •; 1989 Ford,Ranger 'l>ickup Truck . : 4X4, 13,500 mil81 • Excellent Condition ~ ' , 1987 .Ford Ran gar <Pickup Truck • 4X4, 47,808 inile1 : • Excell.ent · ' Condition. · : For more information • call Athens • 894-8185. : Logan 388,6915. · • Oalllpolls 448-1820. • Sam Hoffmen ............................. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 Tliinmle DeWitt .... ,.. : ............. , .. ... 441-0703 JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446·8147 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379·2184 Cathy Wr8y; ................................ 446-4266 m· -~- .,' . (;) ~wur:~::: 738 2nd AVE. G.~lll POLIS . . IJl WITH US TODAY • ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND NEIGHBORHOOD OF TilE CORNER LOT wh1le v1ewing the OhiO River from your water· front 1st Ave .. orooertv. 4 rms.. 'h bath down. 3 rms. & bath full up. 2 WBFP, HW ftoors. screened-in llOfCh. Aclassic home with character. Don't let th1s one .call ! ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE llorpn Township ............................. 46 ae~-. lloraan Township ...,. ........ ............... 344 Acres Raccoon Township ......................... 188 Acr-. ~ Raccoon Township ......................... 123 Acr-. · ·. · Huntincton Towfts-ip ....................... 19 Acr-. , Huntincton Township ............. ,......... 12 Acres Huntincton Towns~1p ....................... 80 Acres Huntincton Township ....................... 50 Acres Ohio Townshlp ............................... l33 Ams Harrison Township ............ :.............. 11 Acres Call Today for LoCIIion 111d lion Details Tho obove vehict• con • beo-ut223CQiumbuo ; Rood. Athena, Ohio. •. IIWYC ' on niiNKING OF BUILDING7- Get ajump start FORD ESTATE ·2.16 East Second St. ~:P 0meror, Ohi~ 45 7641 :; 614-992-3325 ' ELEGANT AND PRACTICAL COLONIAL: FROM THE SPA· CIOUS FOYER TO THE GOURMET KITCHEN THIS HOME WILL IMPRESS ANY GUEST. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE FOR· MAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM WITH Fl· REPlACE. ALL BEDROOMS HAVE AMPLE CLOSET SPACE. THE WOODWORK IN THIS HOME IS OUTSANDING. 2 CAR GARAGE NEAR CITY. $94,900. NEAR RIO GRAND£ - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM,' NICE DINING ROOM, KITHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., BATH OFF MASTER B£DRDOM HAS GARDEN TUB. VINYL SIDING, ONLY 4 YEARS OLD.. LOT IS GENTLY SLOPING, LOT HAS. BEAUTIFUL TREES. $42,000. ' SOMETHING DIFFERENT: L·SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN LIViNG AREA. COMB. KITcHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PAllO. 3 BEDROOMS, BATHS, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TO Rl35. HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. ' SUGAR CREEK ROAD - JUST LISltDI IF YOU THINK A HOME WITH ACREAGE IN AGOOD LOCATION IS MORE THAN ·YOUR BUDGET CAN HANDLE- LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY, THIS IS ONE YOU AN AFFORD. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING. COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS; RANGE AND REFRIG., FORMAL DINING R02~· FULL BASEMENT, WASHER AND DRYER. DETACHED 3 ""R GARAGE. LARGE FRAME BARN, 30'X40' EQUIP. BLDG. AP~ PROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. BUILDING LOT WIH RIVERVIEW - lOWER ROUTE 7 APPROX. I ACRE. $5,000. VACANT LAND- HUNTINGTON TWP. APPROX. 14 ACRES. $6,000. .VACANT LAND- HUNTINGTON TWP. A~PROX. 81 ACRES. . $35,000, I ·' :· PRICE REDUCED - Owner is ·enxious to sell, just out of Mid· :·illeport, on I acre. 3 BR. full -: basement & fully carpeted :·Well wort~ the price. $11, 500. :tANGSVILL£ - Very well (taken care of Vendale;ino· 'llile 'tho me. Fully .carpeted .: t~h ' a .heal pump & out· :; uil¢ings. J~sl $8,800. :· ~OIIEIIOy - large 3 BR ·;f)ome on 5 lois w1th base· ~Rl~nr overloo~in~ the Ohio ;~iveo. Njce fam1ly home. '. $17 ..~0.0. '. ;MIDDLEPORT - Wild & iflooly, 50 acres just out of I. town. Owner will consider fi· ~ ~ancina. $7,500. · · ·:svRAcusE - 7 rooms 23 iBR, fjilly remodeled w~h heat :·Pu'llP· This is in a good loca· 1:1io~. !<~h ~rivacy. $40.000. ti>OIIEROY ~ Good starter ;Mme, 2 BR with carpet & fun ,, basetnent in town: $17,500. ;tiEAR FIVE · POINTS i !lewer white. brick·home'on :In (ere. 3 BR & 2 baths. 1$60.000. ' ; itiiNERSVILLE - Good home ;to settle in, 3BR with lull,base· ·lnent &'large yard. $15,000. ; DARWIN - Gold Rldlt •68 acre farm with hou'se. ::barn, outbuilding & 3 gas ',wells with minerals. Cur: rently used as a grazing ·{arm. Only $50,000. -' 3 room house in :;Pom1erov very goOd rental •:orooertv. $6,000. . I ""· lEW USTIIl Cloo•~· PROTY AS APICTURI. LR. 21R~ I both, FR. 1•1:11en, baotmtnl, 111tio. 2 c. pr,.. 011 ~ "· m/1. CitY 'School• • ~.II NOI Nil¥£ S£Y£1AllOIS wittl '""frontlet.....,.,.fDf anyttlini korn a camper too now llotl,.. K;ou ...,dl1ke to spendyo,urlno time wal<h· lnlllle riYtr roll~ callus ID< 111011 lnlorftlolion. lots art bolo~-·"' Rl l . .. ·. ' building your new home by fin~hingth1s recently constructed 28'x70' Ira me home shell- 40 acres partially wooded, lillable acreage Several feet ol road fro~tage. Call today lor location and more· details 112810 - COZY UP TO THE ftR(PlAI~£ by pool w~h this 3 bedrm.'hoine located along adea1jend street. Waterfront. family room, patio an·d decks. Reduced to $75,000. . 3-4 BEDRII. HOME located approx. I mile above old Silver Bndge. along St Rt 7. Use for resident iallcommeretal. lot s~e. !53'x154'. Buy now lor $35,000.00, 3-BEDAM. HOllE. conveniently located along St. Rt 141. 2· car garage, bnck front Buy now $43,000.00. ·· LOOKING FOR A FARM? - Approx. 12B acres situaled at Addison Township.' Large barn, 57'x120', metal buildin& ti.e house. tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds. Vtnyl sided remodeled, 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For more detail5 and location, g1ve ·us a ~~I today. 112821 4 BEDRM. HOME located at iunct1on of Hannan Tra~e & Swan Creek Rds. Approx. I ac 2 porches I outbuildmg. Pnce: S37.500.00. • 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mobile home houie on separate lots. Both·lor $25.000.00. NEW LISTING: Near Crown City. Buy I acre w1th house and barn for $35,000.00, or house. barn and six acres for $45,000,00. located along St. Rt 7. NEW LISTING - 3-4 Bedrm. home, snuated within Ohio Twp .. I mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Tra~ and Swan Creek Rd. Buy now for $37,500.00. IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and move ·into a·beuatiful2 bedrm .. condo located alon,g Grape St. Ample msulation w1th heat pump g1ves you comfortable air cond1t1onmgaM hea! w1th econ· omical pnces. Averages less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· 'ment program. I block to grocery, 2 blocks lo C1ty Park. Low maintenance. Call 446·1066 for info. INVESTMENT PROPEIITY IN VlfiTON- 6rm. house located along Main St. Renl or l1ve in. Presently gtbssing $2, 100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. <· RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each tract ranging from 6 to 6\7 acres. Excellent locatian. Restricted to protect property values. Little. if any, · excavation .needed. Rural water . and electric available, Green Township. If you're looking for an ideal home site w1th acreage give us a call today' • 112107 21.5 ACRES, I~R NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. 2 BEDRII. REIIODEL~D HOI£ alo~g Chillicothe Rd. Walk to· ornr:orie• and school. Buy now lor $26,500.00. ' ' 1.02 ACRE LOT alone Klicker Rd. nea Centenary. $8,000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the Village of Porter: ~1 - Old COIIrell groci!(Y building. Now Sl5,000.00!! #2- 2 story home adjacent to store bldg. Now $25,000.00. #3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Call for more info. Will sell any or all'!! • •• ' •• .....•,' ., ,. •' ·'' .• ' • • • • .~ ' ·' 120'1- acres jull ~5 rms and bath, 3 . 111. Land needs lobe n.."""""' tender Iovine c11e. you can own u reasonable as HEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now for $10,000. ·W£ HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills V1l· Iage..CaH for more Information. . •• •' . 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 building lots w/ city water sewer. Buy now for $30.000.00. or purchase house with lot lor $15.0QO,QO. · DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure ~ ith 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal s1orage/utt11ty bid& Est. gross rental income. $820 per 100. All pnced lot $65,000. for the family employment. room modern home. 2 or 3 I ll baths, full basement. ceqtral heating and air conditionin g and county . water. Large masonry garage 32'x48' approx. this is nice! Pasture is all {anced and has alarge pond .·· and livestock water. Tobacco base and a go od barn, like new roofing and concrete lloor. Price hiS been reduced to $51 ,900. Appr ox. 12'milesl lrom Gallipolis at State Route 775. #2845 . NG. Buy now nature's magic at work as I bud and the flowers bloom. Th~ sprin~ you will enjoy nature's beauly arourd th~ well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home I 'h balhs, more closets than usual. Modern home with the usual conven1ences, even a large screened in porch and two utilily bu~dtngs. Green Township. You need to see. Call tor appointment. #2813 COIIPLETELY FURNISHED, 1988 Flemintllobilt Ho.mt - 2 bedrooms, living room, bath. eat· in kitchen. Excellent condition. You can keep cool this summer with the central a1r. Call lor details! #2843 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the·love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, I \1 story construe· tion, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 111\ baths, drilled well. only $22.500.00. #2841 ·' ,. .• •• '• • • f2t4t "GOOD GOLLY'', LOOUTTHESE IIOOIIST!I -1 y, story honie wrth 4·5 bedroom~ 21ivlna rooms, for· mal dining and family room, 2kitchens. ptrtial b• semen!, all srtuated on 2 nice level lots.+ a•111. storage buildinl and barn. Callloday! ~34 $6,000.00 REDUCTION ...VACAIIT ACIEAQE,approx. 8.12 wooded acres. Site cleered for ntobilt hcime or house. Located al SR 7, Yltw of Oltit River. . . m~ CHOOSY! - You can pick out Ilia color of your new carpel in this home. Owner has jllsl rec:enlly painted intenor and the exterior. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, living room. k~chen/dining combination. ·Carport, concrete drive. IMMEDI~TE POSSES· SION! OWNER WANTS SOlD, PRICE REDUCED TO $31,900. MAKE HIM Ali OFFER! . ftiJO • .•' I ..• • •,' I IIONEY7 Call us lo see this appeeling , mobile home. s~111ted in quiet area. maintained lawn. 'today for mor.e information. #2833 can lOTTA LAID- ~pprox.' l60 acr~. Rural water l'll~altlt. lllinllll rights, included, road front~ge alont two rOids. Calr today for mote mtormat1on. 82816 PIICE SlASHED $5,000.00- !Db.acresmore or less, approx. 900 lb. tobacco .base. Rural w·aler . evailable. Some small growlh t1mber. Good bu1ld, ing s~es. City schGols! · #2824 ' •I • • • •• •• • ' REFNET ' ' Tllf Ntlonlt~ree•l ' ,.,..... n•'"""'"" oyltem. Wft eRn sell your presenl hom~ .•': ,1w~ can put yol! i·t. tvuch wtth one ol jljljNCMhN:Iely •?.,!,~Ileal e;W11 ollu • , location~ q~tRIIII!d 1o hlllp Yf"tlin<llll right lt(•tr•• ' �Page-. D-B- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom•ov-Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleas.tt, W. Va. Ohio's O'l"''AWA, ' farme~ Ohio 17, , . ----·J""' ·-- lobbying (UP!) t1!a The so-called fiy.Jn Is expected to conlnclde with fioor action on members, fearing proposed leg· the !arm blll In !lOth the House lslation would place the jobs of and Senate. Members of key 4,SOO Ohio farmers In jeopardy, congres.slonal commltll!es were will be lobbying congressmen In contacted during two fiy·lns Washington this month. earlier In the sprihg. Ohio Farmers Union President ''The upcoming fly-In should Charlie Nash, who wlll be part of . prove to be very timely as the the Ohio delegation In tbe na· 1990!arm bllldebatelsapproachIlona! effort, said the June 23-28 lng a very critical stage," Nash visit wlll mark the third time In 13 said. "Commodity price supmonths Farmers Union ports can be adjuste(l to refiect members wlll have contacted all Increased production I!OSts with· members of Congress to d!SCIJ.SS . out sfralnlng tile federal budiet. the proposed 1990 farm bill. We need to drive that point hom~ that oblervH til' t period widely COlli •• been flnanctallythewontontfor farmers since \Vorld Wll' 11.'.-·.i> The Ohio ,tJJe loP; It ~~ f Pl.ne trees should wouldtotal4,500farrilersln01tJG. "America- cannot air.frct Eleven Ohio Farmers Union " , be Sheared now, to Cona'reu." Nash said a CoJIII'III~ Bud&et OUJce report the nation would t • _ !arm jobs, amoubtllli' percent of the tanners, l)y it prlnclpleio!theCllrrenUarmblll are le!t Intact. · . .. The report ~~ Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Astros for . fifth in row ...... Daily Number 005 . Pick-4 6029 Super Lotto 7-14-18-20-31-34 Kicker 022626 ' Page 3 ~ ·~aubltan11111lr • Fatmera U»'i.i! ::nther~l:::sC:~P."tl suppbrts ~ ratcbete4 ' : reaardleu of ~u- ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I)- All ~f July before the stems·becmme Nuh said. "Tbla-wlll I'Uj!lll'll\t, over. Ohio, growers are shearing too woody. because they won't put our. natlon'l food Jill .._\OJ) their pine trees to get them In set new buds. In a vulnerable poslll8a. · · • MYSTERY FARM - This week's m»tery a S5 cash prize from the ObM VUiey Publfllhlng . shape for Christmas. June is also ·'Scotch pine may be sheared • · · .farm, featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, addren and telephone a good lime for homeowners to Into August, If necessary. The E •, Conservat~n. District, Is located so.m ewhere In number wltb your Cl!fd .or lelleJ'. No telephone . shRapedthe trHpln e s. f later you sliear, th~ fewef buds , ~aiDa County. individuals wishing to participate cal Ill will be accepted. 1\1 I contest enlrlei should an a 11 e 11 1_gmann, a Otl!· set and the sboi'ter ne~t ye·ar•s • • In the weekly contest may do so b:y guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by 4p.m. each stry specialist ai Ohio State growUI will be." · ~~ ·• farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to · WedneSday, In case "Of a lie, the winner will be University says shaping pine shearing Iimgth Is l!llded by • D~ · the GaiDpoDs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., c.._n by lottery. Next weell, a Melp County trees Is done for several reasons. the t~'s natural and desired • GaiDpoDs, OhM, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill farm will be feat are d.by the Melp SoU and Water COLUMI3US. ,Ohio (~ ""' "We shear to slow growth," he sha11e. For Chrlstmas·tl!eea, ·use Court st., l'omeroy, OhM, 45769,and you may win Conservation District. . says, "make the .tree more a 3·2 ratio taper: a 6·1001 'tree The Itch to remove blr4~ta dense, obt.ain the desired shape would be 4 feet wide af the b_.. from the outside Of homes ltu or taper, and generally Improve "There are many way,s to Intensified this year u ~ its appearance and correct shear a tree, but the easiest IU!IIS become hlfi!S~ · Wllth defects." begins by cutting the terminal mites. · ··· ,;: Unlike spruce and fir, also leader to the desired length, In ''We're notsure why, butU't !l COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPIJ Practices," Vic Martin , lsbn. entomologist. grown commercially for sale as most cases 12 ·tnches," Heiliggood year (or bird qlltes Qll..-.; Farmers In and around western -"Manure Management,'' agronomist. Christmas trees, pines produce mann says. '"Thfs cut should be , SIICh .as star!lnr•... 11114 ~ Ohio may be interested in a t tend· Don Eckert, agronomist, and -"Compaction and Water As· · next year's growth from a cluster made at a 45-degree' angle. Next, · f!n9hes," says Julie Steell! 8ttlt: lng a field Crops Day at the Mike Veenhuizen, agricultural . pec:ts of Tillage Systems," Ran· · of buds at the end of the shoots. cut the first circle of ' side J• Plant ,a nd Pes.tllll'a~~(I'JII~ "' Western 6raneh · of the Ohio · engineer. dall Reeder and · Larn' Brown, Normally. these buds develop bra riches to length to establlah .at,.Ohlo State Untverst'y. . M; . Agricultural Research and De· An impromptu problem· agricultural engineers.' · around · the fl!'St of June In , the taper. · "The mites usuallY f~ 'Ill! velopment Ce n ter n ea r solving ·clinic is planned for -"lntegrattng·Herblcldes and southern Ohio and about two "For· example, If 3-2 taper Is baby birds, but sometlll\ft'8 Springfield. before and after the formal Tillage Practices," Mark Loux, . weeks later In northern Ohio. desired on a 6-foouree where the homei after blrd1· teav,a · The field day is on Tuesday, program, says Don Eckert, the agronomist. This year, because of the termlnalleaderhasbeencutto12 nests. This Is Pll~ a July 24, from 9 a.m. to noon. event's chairman. - "Soybean Dlseasees;" Fritz variable weather, Heiilgmann Inches. cut the side branches to problem with III!Sts 011 wllldowC Admission is free. Topics a nd the The Western Branch is on Ohio S c h m 1 t t hen n e r, p 1a n t says bud development has been · abOut 81nches. ~xtend this line of sills and bulldllll! opeoJIIa." · '. Ohio State University speakers 41, south of Springfield in Clark pathologiSt. diverse around the state. taper down the sldeof the tree as The tiny, !ast-crawllq mJtes on the program are: Co unty. Its address Is 7639 South -"Producing Corn in the The easiest way to determine if the remaining branches are cut are reddllh·brown aacl about tile -"Soybean Varieties. " Jim ' 90s ," Pe't er Thomison, Charleston Pike. trees are ready for she'lrlng is to off. • • size of periods on a prinilltl ..-ce. Beuerleln; agronomist. Another Field Crops Day with agronomist. ' look at the length of the needles - Pruning shears . . hedge They can multiply,. ~· lO -"Corn Hybrids, " Pe te r -"Granular Herbicide Appll· a different program is planned on the terminal leader. or the top clippers. shearing knives, or swarm around a . neat and ewn Thomison, agronomist. for July 26 for northwest Ohio cation," Kent Harrison, shoot, he says. If the needles at electric or gas-powered hedge . kill younc b)rdaln It, S~ellt sayi. -"Weed Control, " Kent Harri· farmers, at tl!e OARDC's branch agronomist. the lip of the terminal are clippers may be used shea~ When the m!ti!S 'enter hplJle,, ~ 10 ' son, agronomist. in Wood County, at the corner of Before each tour, entomologist one-half toone· third the length of and shape. Make certain ihetQQls they can· feed on Pei!Ple"!!ldHtt, -"Insect Control," Hal Wll· Range Line and Oil Center roads. Hal Willson wlll discuss current the . needles at the base of the are sharp. · caulltna ~he~ anl!ltcblll&. , · A wagon tour of field sites will Insect problems and 'integrated terminal, 'the tree Is ready to "Conflneyourselftothlsyear's · ''Mites tbat entel' '~~lS.Jil run from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The pest management. The speakers shear. , growth wheri shearing;" Heiligout within 2 to 3 weeki," .S~ tour will be repeated from 6 to will be available for questions When shoots arecutbacktothe mann says. "Although some says. ''They · don~t 'repl!Odlllie 8:30 p.m. Regist·ration for the after the tours. · COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI ) desired length, they will develop trees may produce new buds and inside, but can be aniiOY1JII", Potato stocks were down 16 morrilng tour begins at 8 a.m.; The programs are among 11 a new bud cluster from dormant · . growth; many sheared branches UsUIIly I people see the ~ percent May 1 with production registration for the evening tour special research days this ·buds at the base of each needle may die back If ·you .cut Into a crawtlng Inside, often nor ~ off 3 percent from last year. starts at 5: 30 p.m. summer sponsored by the unlver· bundle. Trees sheared early, In previous year's growth. . dowsllll, before- f!Y,t r !IBdl~ Eugene Jones , agricultural The topics and speakers for the slty's Ohio Cooperative Ex ten· the season · will produce more "Also, dci not cut new growth them on their skin." • · •• economist at Ohio State Univer· event: sion Service and agricultural buds, and therefore become near the base where no ·needles The best way to avoid bJ~ · sity, says Ohio's 1989 .crop was -"Al te rnative Agriculture research center. more dense and full than un are present. The new buds are mites Is to remove bird Deft~ down about 23 million pounds to sheared trees. formed from dormant buds at the from around windowsills;: 111~ 146 million ·pounds. ·"Shear pines as soon after buds base of the needle , bundles. conditioners and porches, Steelf Total supply In Ohio on May 1 set as , possible," Heillgmann Where there are no needles, says. Mites can also enter hll!ll•• wasn't repor.ted by the .Depart· says. "Finish sh,earlngwhlte, red there wlll be no new buds from recently abando~ecln-.~!! ment of Agriculture due 1to the and Austrian pines by the middle formed. •• attica and chimneys, or thll!ll' call' WOOSTER, Ohio <UPI) - . when residues )litre found in small. number Of' producers, bu I multiply In · areas where bl~~ Ohio State University scientists apple juice. The chemical report· Jones says Ohio followed the sue!) as pigeons, i'i!Oit , for ilil. are pruning the roots of apple edly causes cancer in laboratory national trend of lower potato ntaht. ,· trees in research that could animals. supplies. "Replacing Alar wasn't the provide farmers an alternative Lower s locks sho uld be good original goal oftheproject," says to Alar, a chemical growth news for potato growers; 26.6 . David C. Ferree, a horticulture regulator banned in 1989. billion pounds have been used so Hormone could boost ·': The tec hnique is under study at professor at the Wooster center. ,, far this' year, up 8 percent from the university's Ohio Agricultu· "The goal was to take a tree type eami~Jss 7 pereent ~ last year. A record 12.2 billion ral Researc h and Development that was adapted to Ohio and pounds of the total use went for Center. make It grow SO percent smaller and forty-nine percent of Ohlo'.s COLUMBUS, Ohl!l (UPI) ,.;.;._ processing. That's up 12 per cent By Edward M. Vollborn so we could use It under intensive Alar was banned last year· soybeans has also come up. Bovine .SolJ'IatoTropln, the;. from last year. County ExtelisMn Agent, management. But there have People are usually. fertilizing growth hol'll1one belq proPCI~•d;: Agriculture a CNRD been several surprises." · their lawns, gardens, and ci'OJl$ to lncrepe mJ1k ~11.'\­ GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Like Alar, root pruning has around this tbne of year. Nitro- couldinltlallyboosttM·~ept:'; County Cattlemen's Association been found to control growth, ' . . gen Is probably plays the large,st early users. by ia lfllicll u 7 SAN· JOSE, Calif. IUPI\ Is planning a big evening on June order to undertake new chal· reduce prurilng tlrne and lm· the fertUiza lion proceali perc~pt. ' · · . 'd., .< :~ role In Computer retailer Businessland lenges and directions as Bust· prove light penetration, which 22. A delicious catered "Beef but kilowlngthe pH of your soli II · Gary Schn!tkey,, agrtcul.tlli'aJ.' Inc. , coming off a quarter of nessland matures as ·a blliion· enhances red fruit color, Ferree Dinner" with ail the extras Is just as lrriportant. · · economist at Oblo State Ulllvet•r " very disappointing" earn ings, dollar company," Business iand says. planned. Dinner wUI be served at Optimal soli pH for most plants slty, says that If bST ·becoines:· said Friday it has accepted sa id in a statement. 7:00p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm Pre-harvest drop is reduced as resignations from two 'high-level Shelter House. A very short Is 5.5-7.5. A soli can be either to ·commercially accepted the, tn:: In the third quarter' ended maturity , is delayed; higher· executives. · annual meeting will follow the acidic or too basic. Liming a soli come gains It caqses wo1il4 ' be' March 31. Buslnessiand lost $1.7 ·quality fruit for storage is the James Heisc h. senior v ice million on sales of S323.4 million. result. And the practice reduces dinner. Musical entertainment wlll not only raise the pH of a soli, nearly offset by expected 'lie, ! president for sales and services, For the first nine months of its fruit size about 10 percent. also wm be provided by the Wyoming but It also makes other nutrients clines In federal mllk·pttce: · · ~ resigned after more tha n six fiscal year. the company's earn· Wolf Band This Is a local group available tci the plants that the supports. the same as Alar. plant needs. Llmlngalsoreduces But consumers will· be the bl&c years with company, which he ings plunged 95 percent to $1.4 that has a lot of accomplishments Growers should be able to aluminum, iron, ilnd concentra· · beneficiaries, he ' says, ·ace : joined in July 1983 as vice million, or 4 cents a share on make up for the lower-priced to their credit. tlons that are harmfUl In soUs. more mUk \'1}11 be avallal!le' at:;· president for finance and corpo· sales of $1.01 billion. Plenty o! time will be devoted ' smaller fruit through improved ·Liming Increases· microbial ·1 c- lower retall~~f~Ces . •; rate operations. visiting With frlen<E. Plan to take Si nce the earnings release, the quality. which Is favorable betlvlty, Murray Dennis resigned as ~ompany has laid off 18 people in . Root pruning also reduces the even'tng off and attend this cause of the Increased release of vice president of marketing. H ~ Its United Kingdom business and event. The long hours and hard abo~gr.ound pr\lnlng of the nitrogen and phosphorus frQII'I. · joined Businessland in May 19S4 ha s Insta lled a new president in work of the ,recent days on· the tre~. · ,he say~. In tests, pruning organic matter In soU. , . as a general manager. far~ certainly deserve the reits Co mputerCraft refail · 'costs ' (~ll -' 40 percent on root· Before .addlpg any lime, get a~ 61•.· --'1'. "These changes were made in subsi diary. 1 ward of a . social evening. To pruned trees, sample of your soli and 'have It facilitate planning, reservations Ferree says the practice works are encouraged by June 18 to the tested. Soli sample results wlll · by cutting a tree's water supply. Con tin ued from D-1 AnORNU -AT-LAW, not onty tell you how much lime Gallla County Extension Office. ''I wasn't too excited about root 336 S. HW! St., Col::i-. .011. . The crop progress report for to add but It wiD also tell you hoW pruning until we lost Alar," he $707 million during May , 1990. the during the preceding six months. much nitrogen, phOsP!orus, and • LOCAL CON$UI.TATION the week ending June 10 shows most for the month since the SS49 The new rate Is 85 percent of the says. "Now growers are looking potash you need as well. third of 1st cutting alfalfa only a INIGHT, MUUIN LAW OfFICII, million sold In May 1986. and average market yield on five· for a replacement. Tliat has Note: Prepared by Todd Hud· has been harvested compared to POMROY, HI·JMO bringing the total value of year Treasury, marketable se- made root pruning mucb more son, OSU Agriculture Education two thirds for the 1985 through outstanding BOnds to $121.28 curities between November 1, commercial. Economically, it's In wllll , . 1989 average. Eighty-five per· Major, serving as an Internal the ,. billion - the most in the Bond 1989 and April 30, 1990, 8.25 , very viable." cent of Ohio's corn has emeqed Gallla Counly Extension Office. Program's history. percent. "The phenomenal success of Th.e market-based rate prothe county campalgh Is a tribute gram for U.S . Savings Bonds has to the hard work of our volun· been in effect since November 1, leers In pay roll savings compan- 1982, and has been responsible Ies, the media and the banking for a marked turnaround In tbe communliy ." accor din g to sale of Bonds during the past Saunders. decade. Since 1982. when sales o! County Chairmen nationwide $3.1 billion marked the lowest are anticipating Savings Bonds ebb for the program since it was sales to continue greater success established in 1941, the Bond In 1990, thankS to the new program has seen sales Increase Education Savings · Bond ISO percent, to$7.7 bllllonln 1989. Program. Trained In Childbirth ~nd Women's Diseases During the same period, the 6onds Issued since January 1, value of Bonds held by Amwt· Both Medical and Surgical 1990, are eligible to earn Interest cans has Increased by. 78 percent tax-free If their proceeds a r e from $68 bllllon In November 1982 used toward payment of certain- to $121 bllllon today. For Appointment, CaU 675-3400 post-secondary educational exFurther Information on the penses, and If the owners meet Education Savings Bond Pro- , Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. certain Income and other gram can be obtained by writing restrictions. the U.S. Savings Bonds Division. Series EE Bonds pay variable, Public Affairs Office, llll 20th PVH Medical Office Building · marltet·bas ed Interest with a Street, NW, Washington, D.C. Suite 215, Valley Drive guaranteed minimum rate if held 20226; or by asking Mr. Saunders tlve years or longer. The current or any other local banker for Point Plea•ant, WV semi-annual market-based rate publication SBD-1964, "U.S. Sav- , Mobile Home M-~~~~~ of 7.01 percent In effect from May lngs Bonds : Now Tax-Free for· In 08 - GYN Prat:cit:e SW. 1975 Wfar4 ...... 1 through October 31, 1990, Education" . ~ renects the market activity Mites :miect · : ; more f Field crops day set July .'2 4 • at acrols all re~DI at tlif Vol.40, No.281 .Copyrighted t 9110 .. Gallia County Cattlemen's group plans J~ne 22 outing · ~ Businessland shakes up management Saving~:.. L.W. · 'B enjamin J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology BENNm'S .... ......... , .•. r { 25 Cents A Mu ttimedia Inc. Newtpaper Three men die in two seperate plant incidents By UPI and stair reporters .. Three ,nen have died in two sep· lllllle · incidences during the weekend at the Ravenswood Aluminum ·Plant Jimmy Lee Rider, 38, or Edmonds Branch Road, Ona, W.Va., died Saturday. apparently of heat exhaustion while operating a crane at the aluminum manufacturing plant Rider, . an overhead crane operator, was working ovenime in the smelter section or the plant after completing ali eight-hour shift, said company spokesman Mike Ruben. Ovenime hours are common during the summer, due to vacations, he added. Rider was overcome in the late morning and taken to Jackson Geneml Hospital at Ripley, where he was pronounced dead. · The plant today confinned the deaths of two guards last night, th~ occurred in the sub-basement or the cold·rolling mill, where carbon dioxide gas, used as a lire retardant, was stored. IGlled were Peter D. Baltic and Curtis M. McClain, both of Ravenswood. · According to Ruben, the gas is commonly .used in lire fighting llquipmel)t in indusaial plants. . Emergenciif.cledical teams and rushed the tWO plant perso gUards . to Jackson General Hospital. An investigation is currently underway to delennine the cause ot the accident, Ruben concluded. Employees at the aluminum plant said it should net have taken the death of a co-worker to draw at· 1entio11 to their working con.ditions. State Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher said Rider was the viclim of a bean attack, but said it would be difficult to prove a relationship between excessive heat and Rider's death. Union President Dan Stidham said lemperatw'es on the potline, where Rider was working Saturday morning, reach 130 degrees when the outside temperature reaches 90. On the potline, ore is healed and smelled into molten alumnimum and cast into ingots. The molten ' aluminum reaches 1,800 degrees, said Mike Bailes, whose job includes monitOring the heat level. Co-workers said Rider reponed he was sick near the end or h1s first shift in hopes of ~voiding the pol- line. Stidham said there have been numerous heart attacks in the plant, but would not put the blame on the heaL He said Kaiser has been slow to .add summer employees to help with the · potline, forcing other employees to work ovenime. "They're ip a hiring mode right now," Stidham said. "There are new hires coming in this week. But it may he too little too late." Stidham said the last death at the company was two years ago when a vehicle overturned. The Occupational' Safety and Health Administration is required to begin an investigation within 24 • hours or a death. Stidham said the union has re. quested the National lnslitule of Occupational Safety and Health come to the plant to do a safe!)' evaluation. - Death to:ll in··ohio flooding .climbs; mUSS.i ve·cleanup effort continues . Potaio stocks down Farm Flashes 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 18, 1990 "e Root pruning may be alternative to Alar Low tonight In mid 6011. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Hlp In mid 808. - The old Pomeroy Freight came . down t!Jis .pornlng (Monday) to make.way for McDonald's. Ground breaking ceremonies for the fast food week. RoBe's E><cavatlou Is carrying out the demoUtlori. Ills anticipated that McDoilald's will be completed in apprOJdmately two months. Jury seated to decide Barry's fate Jackson said. WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Attorneys f9r Barry used their jury consls,ting mostly of black strikes from the pool of 82 women was seated Monday to potential jurors primarily to hear the'drug and perjury trial of dismiss whites from the jury; Mayor Marton Bar ry. The jury ofi2 regulars·and six ·federal prosecutors struck mostly blacks. alternates consls ted of 15 women The atmosp~ere during the - a dozen of them black - and three men. Tl!lrteen members of brief hearing Monday was tense , tlie panel are black, and five are with Barry at times huddling with his defense team. white. · , "We''Il begin the trial proper Barry is black, and many of his tomorrow with my instructions supporters have cast the federal case against him as part of an to you .and the opening state· effort by the white establishment ments. " Jackson told the jury. "I am generally pleased at your to undercut black politicians. The jury , seated after an hour willingness. if not enthusiasm, to of whittling down of a .larger serve as jurors In this case." The trial is expected to last group of potential jurors selected over two weeks. was to be about a month. It was not expected to be known sequestered later Monday, with opening arguments scheduled . to jurors or the public throughout for Tuesday morning, U.S. Dis· the trial which of .the 18 are t riel Judge Thomas Penfield members of the jury and which 'Clean Sweep' draws nearly 14,000 workers HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tUPil - A mass clean-up effort along the banks of the Ohio River Saturday attracted near~y 14,000 volunteers from six s tates. despite the threat of rain and weekend flash flooding. The one-day project cleared · non-organic . debris from 981 miles of river bank from Pittsburgh to Cairo Point, IU. Cabell County sweep coordina · tor Brent Pinkerton told the Huntington Herald-Dispatch he was concerned there would be a shortage of T-shirts for volun· teers. He received only 240 s hirts but · had 250 volunteers from Cabell County. Last-minute volunteers were given shirts that were left a Iter pre-registered volunteers arrived . Army Corps of Enginners spokesperson Steve Wright told the newspaper one of the tough spots to dean up was behind the Galllpolls Locks and Dam near Point Pleasant. He said everything from empty milk containers to refrigerators and couches· can be found along the river banks where the Kana· wha River flows Into the Ohio. DebriS 'also builds up In the locks themselves and Is released when boats pass through carrying the debris downriver. "What we've been doln~ is holding it and releasing It and have minor impact on recrea· tiona! boating, " Wright said. "In otlier'words, you don' t relea se It on the weekends . I think we're less aware of It on the main stem of the Ohio because its a bigger river .. "Once it gets lnito the water· way, it gets extremely expensive to remove.We're hoping it will be stopped at the source." Ashland Oil covered $50,000 of the cost and provided 6,000 volunteers from Its Pittsburgh, Ashland, Ky., Catlettsburg, Ky ., and Inldlana plants. Ashland 011 spokesperson Roger Shrum said previously the company had .sponsored slmUar local ef!or(s to clean-up the environment and may be willing to beCome an annual Clean Sweep sponsor. Wayne County sweepcoordlna· tor Charles Egan said 30 people volunteered to clean Vl~glnia Point, where the Big Sandy River meets the Ohio River, but he said recent flooding In th,e area may have discouraged some volunteers: The sweep is a jointeffort'of the Oh!o .River Valley Water Sanlta· tion Commission and the En vir· onmental Protection Agencies In each state IJ?rderlng the Ohio. six are alternates. The pool of 82 potential jurors passed through 10 working days Continued o~ page 10 ... Ohio records nine weekend road deaths By United Press International At least nine people, including four motorcyclists, were killed in traffic accidents In Ohio ' this weekend, the Highway ·Patrol said late Sunday. The count showed one death Friday night, six Saturday and two Sunday. · One accident Saturday, caused by ari allegedly drunken driver going the . wrong way on a freeway, took the lives of tl!ree young peoplke and Injured two others. Leon Howlett of Akron, the driver of the wrong-way car, was charged with drunken driving. Four of the other victims were motorcyclists, the patrol said. Victims include Friday . Jackson: Rhonda Rose, 29, Wellston, killed In a one-car accident on Ohio Route 788 In Jackson County. Saturday Napoleon: Cindy Peterson. 26, Hamler, killed when the motor· cycle she was a passenger on crashed on a Henry County road. Wilmlnton: Kenneth E . Franz. 26, Clarksville, killed when his motorcycle crashed on a street lri Wilmington. Akron: Carey Reitz, 21, Moga· dore; Franklin Elliot, 22, Euclid; Jeffrey Hetzel Jr. 21, Fairview Park, killed when Reitz' vehicle collided wth a car going the wrong way on Interstate 76 In Akron. ,. Medina: GregQry Harmon. 28, Ridgeville, ldlled when his motorcycle crashed Into a tree along Ohio 252 In Medina 'County. !kmday . Canton: Kevin L. Worrell, 29, Hartville, killed when his m9tor · cycle crashed Into a pole along Ohio 43 In Stark County. Wooster: Crystal M. Kaln, 3, Wooster, a pedestrian killed by a vehicle when she attempted to cross the street at state Route 83. SHADYSIDE, Ohio !UPil Emergency rescue crews found four bodies by late Sunliay along the littered banks of ' the Ohio • River ·as ' they pressed their search for victims of a rampag· ing flood that devastated valley towns and claimed at least 20 lives. Officials said early Monday mor,nlng that 16 people remained unaccounted for late •Sunday . Workers from the Red Cross and ·the Census Bureau went through census lists to determine the number of missing In the after· math of Thursday night 's flood · log, while several persons whose names had been on the missing list called the makeshift disaster services and Information center at a local eleme!ltery school to report they were all tlglif."' •• Army National Guard Sgt . Bob Muillns reported searchers found four bodies Sunday, ·lnclud· ing those of a married couple. Two of the victims had not been Identified by early Monday morning. Famllies were especially hard hit by the flood. The 20 fatalities included a mother and her two sons, a l!rother and sister and four married couples, said Air National Guard Captain James Boling. As many as 1,600famllies were affected by flooding iii Belmont and Jefferson counties In Ohio and Oliio County in West Virgl· nla. said James Hartley, spokes· man for the American Red Cross disaster headquarters in Wheel· lng, W.Va. The churning water destroyed up to 100 homes, Hartley said, while 100 other homes suffered major damage and 275 suffered minor damage. In additlolJ, .75 mobile homes were destroyed, 50 suffered major damage and 50 minor damage. · Officials said theY feared the death toll 'would rise as more than 600 National Guardsmen with 200 pieces of eq ulpment . continued In their search and cleanup efforts along the banks of the Ohio River. "We will look until we are convinced we have done ail we can," Shadyside Fire Chief Mark Badia said. " We've not given up • hope yet." But Shadyside Mayor Anita Wiley was less optimiStic. ''Honestly, I think there· are going to be tmore) fatalities," she said. Despite the disaster. WHey kept her promise to meet wlt.h about 1,300 high school girls who came to study politics. The girls Instead got a reai·llfe lesson on how public · officials cope with calamity. "I answered the phone at a rescue center," teenager Christy 6rown told the mayor, a tear sliding down her cheek. "I never folded so many clothes in my life." · Monsignor Frank Manier!, speaking to a bout 200 wor; shippers at St. Mary 's Cathollc Church, ·u rged the congregation to look to the scriptures as a way to cope with the pain and suffering caused by the disaster. "i don't think we are ever going to forget what has hap· pened here the p;~st several days, " he said. "Christ told u$ thatonemomentwearehereand one moment we are gone. " The rampaging floods turned Cont1n11ed on page 10 Prosecutor·says alibi is fabricated JERUSALEM (UP!) - Con· vlcted war crlmlnal·John Dem· janjuk's alibi that he was a German prisoner of \var in Chelm. Poland, and not a · Nazi death camp guard Is "a figment of the imagination," prosecutor Yona Blatman told an appeals court Monday. "Of course we submit that all this is just made up, .that he was never at Chelm," Blatman told the five Supreme Court.justlces hearing the appeal, now entering Its sixth week. Demjanjuk was convicted in April 1988 of being the sadistic Nazi guard "Ivan the Terrible" at the Trebllnka death camp who was responsible for killing hundreds of thousands of Jews. Demjanjuk repeatedly shook his head in disap,reement as Blatman expjalned why the Chelm alibi was flawed . The retired auto worker from Cleveland maintains that he and other Ukrainian members of the LAZY DAY -lotJ Vu F-a,loallliiiiCkey and Chuck Steplleu (left &o rtabt) eajoy the flail lug at Forked Kiln state Park .. Reedllvllle on Soviet Red Army were Nazi war pr!Joners during the period between 1942 and 1943 when most of the people died In Trebilnka' sgas chambers in Nazi -occupied Poland. · He estimates that he was interned at Chelm for about 18 months. Blatman argued that Demjan· juk, 70, could not remember baste details from his supposed stay at Chelm, Including the name of the camp, a physical description of It and the ethnic background of Romanian guards and Itallan prisoners of war. "For someone to have spent nearly two years at Chelrn and to recall so little of It is hard to Imagine, " Blatman said. ~The story of Chelm Is a figment of the Imagination." The prosecutor also pointed out that the · defense had not produced a witness from Chelm who could place Demj anj uk there as a prisoner. '· Saturday. All three beys are memben oflloy Scout Troop II ol Belpre. They were campllr u the park over tltte weekead. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 17, 1990 booth casto collins cooper fernando johnson little mitch young