https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f462ca0049f7b55c30092751fbd16ca8.pdf fcad641ba53ad240855ae222b585d191 PDF Text Text •• . •' • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing • FRI.. MAY 24 Have a safe and happy Memorial • NI F R I M EVENINO IIII 1 2 I 1:00 C2JD CIJ (I)D G1 IIID IIJNawa CD$-2·1 C4lntlct Q .. (!) R~alnbOw Q g~1....... Dllolow- WllERE'D ~E 607 Day R E MYE . I I' I 1~ • 8 WOf!d Today 1111 Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop 75th Indy 500 race today - Cl Inside Behind the scenes at Bert Grimm's' recent banquet· Fred W. Crow· A-2 Along the river ~ ............ B1·7 Business..............................Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ...................... 02·7 Deaths................................A.3 Edltoral.............................A2 Thrmoil surrounded Pine Street Cemetery burials • James Sands • A-4 Farm .............aa .................D 1-8 SI)C)rts ........................... uCl-6 Weather...........................A-3 Stereo. Q Hl1b In mid._ Cbance or rain 80 percent. 6:051]) a.verty HHtbUIItl 6:30C2JD IIJ NBC Newa !;I (I) Abbott and CoeteiiO ~&·~Nawal;l 3·2·1 C4lntlct (!) 8 ~~~~.:::-1;1 DUpCtoee IIIIZ""" • 8;351]) Andr Grtlllth 7:00 C2l D (!J) Wheel of Fortune ~ I Ontlm of Jelll'lla SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS 'C"·l3 Floral- Mucus- Heave- T9flee- COFFEE Explaining hoW clouds were formed,l ~ · the analogy of a coffeepot as the ocean and the bumlr 11 the sun. 'What h~.' quizzed my daughter, • If people stop drinking COFFEE?' ill (I)D lnlida !clition 1;1 CD (!) Mac:NetiJI,ahrer =-:-!£...t Affair 1;1 IIJ). N hi Court 1;1 a0 Ma rv-·1;1 lparltCinter .. 8ill Mane,.. Brother Jake Stereo. BRIDGE Happy Dayo ~~~=lnment Tonigllt Starao. Q +12 tAQlotS +QH PHILLIP (1)8 Mama•a Famtty aDI Wheel of Fortune !;I ALDER Major League laaaball Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Aads IIJ) • "' .......... .-. \ I II I -W~PPING ·. .. CAlCES'. ea. a Star D Major Laagua laeeball (L) BCroaaflre Maniac Manaion Stereo. 8 is left to run tha house when Jesse and Joey go camping. (A) Stereo. C CD (!) Wnhlngton Week In liRe~ ..,lliitelww Stereo. Q 1111 tiJ D Ouna of Paradial Ethan's chance enoounter with two atrangara may cost him hia life. (R) Stereo. 1;1 0 Murder, She Wroll Stereo. Q • On818ga BPrlmeNewa 1D MOYIE: Lalt Train H 12:00) . 1:30 CIJ (I) • Dlnoeeura Earl is forced Into lighting lor Fran'a honor. StareO.Q CD (!) Wal llrHt Week e DD•HDUSI? LUKEY NEVER WAS IN TH' DOGHOUSE !! Eut P8B1 At North American Bridge Champi· t + Pa&l onships there are events for players at 3 • Pa&l all levels from beginner to world 4 + champion: But just because you are Opentnc lead: 2 competing in, for example, a Flight B ' event, you won't necessarily lace poor players. ,Today's hand features a beau- L-----~----__..J tiful defense by Betsy and Bill · Hermesmann of Marlton, N.J., in the values were insufficient for asix-level Flight B Open Pairs at the Spriq contract. NABC in Atlantic City. · . West, Bill Hermesmann, led a low Everyone was bidding so much that club. Betsy won the kine. culled the at least two of the players cast a sur· king of hearts and played another replitious glance to see that everyone heart. Seelnl no future anywllere elle, was holding cards with the same col· West found the killill& return of a third ored backs. In particular, North's round of hearts. three diamonds was aggressive. But Eut didn't let ber baband down South wisely refrained from support· she ruffed with Ute JIJ.of lfNidea. Deing bis partner, preferring to compete clarer had to overruff with the q-tt in his own sll'llllfl, higher-ranking suit. but now Welt'a jack of 11pldes , _ If South could win 10 tricks in spades moted as Ute fourth wiDMr for the defor plus 620, a diamond contract tense. It was a clallic uppercut, worth would be the right one only if his part- 10.5 out of 12 matchpointa to the ner could win alliS trickll in diamonds Hermesmatulfl, wbo went on to win the lor plus 640. And in that case, North- event. ' South might as well bid a slam. But @-.--eweu • • here South judged correctly that their pro: The World Almanacf Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4 lrutt 38 Cepltal ol Now lllxlco (2 Wdl.) 40 Serdonlc llartl 41 PoiiiiVI worcla 42 Perl Olllhot 44 Bud' a libUng 48Tr-ured 50 SheHftlh 54 ActorGutagar . NaShville Now ill Larry ICing Uval 1:30 CIJ Clle Perfect ltrengara Larry and Belkl help lllair grlndpa alter he Ia dumped by a girl. (R) Stereo. Q 0 Ray . .dbury'Thailter 10:00 II) Newa (I) (I) e 20/20 Stereo. 1;1 (!) Llle and Death of 1 DynaaiJ Personal Lives and Connlcla of Jawlharlal Nahru, His Daughter Indira Gandhi and Her Son Rajiv Glndhl (1 ;30) • 0 The Hitchhiker ill CNN Evening Na.. ID 700 Club With Pat 8 toot Port of the :row allecUon t 2 Comparative oufflx 13 Animal' a coot 14 Frtlhwetar 15r.=':Y blue trill . 18 Jltnmy ("Tho 16 Salted GrHk")- · 20 Ptrch 21 - •billy 23 TonMnl 27 Proft1a 30 Rtlllaled lor 32 Ug~l '33 lluu 34 Portk:lpte tndlng 35 Tonnla lnatrue:tor 35 Devtatea Roberl1an 55 Plaintiff 58 Treat In con- trived m111ner 57 lor 58 Went quickly 51 Wetlndlbted to eo Cllamtcol IUfflx DOWN 1 Whlzzal 2 Vaal period of 111M 3 Aid In dlegtiDIIne 4 OYartuma 5 Turna 8 Otdaga • Actrwl Claire 10T-ol 7 Cuotard lddraaa 11E...-· 17F....... a:':cet II 10:211 (I) MOYIE: The Tingler (I ;45) 10:30 II) ._.,jor Laegua laeeball Chicago White So• at Oakland All11atica {l) CD Art of lndanolia: Tataa ~..,.tllnt u lilt*,.llabrw God 24lltllltll . . .tdcln .~ . 27;;;.. ••:c::'- fnlm 1118 8hadow World e To Ia A...-ced 0 lw.np Thing 8 Crook and Choee D Major Laague laeeball IIJ) 21lloiJ~mate• · 31 Force 38 Nl Forca lor (L) 11 :oo Cll • CIJ (I)B l1Dl IIJ NaWI ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' some changea you've bean wanting to maktin your Held of choice could be Initialed in the yaar lheed. From this you ahouid be able to make more rapid strides. GEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 20) II you try to con othet'sinto doing your tlllka today, resentment Is likely. PrOductiOn Shoul!l be your primary purpoee. not flOWery prelife. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it. The AatroGraph Matchmaker lnetanlly - • • 1 which signs are romantically perfect lor IAOinARIUI (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) You you. Mall $2 plus a long, setl-ad- oltan throw caulion to the wind and get dr-. stamped envelope to Match- yourself involved in things rather lmpul· mllkar, cto this newspeper, P.O. Box sivety. Be careful; this may be one of 91428, CleVeland, OH 44101-3428. those days. · CANCER (.I- 21-.lulr 23) Financial CAI'RICORN (O.C. 22-.lan. 11) Be and commarclaltrandt do not look en- careful not to labor under tlie Ulusion couraglng tOday. so be cautious and that the hand you're holding can trump prudent In t - ar•as. One or both all the tricks tOday. II may not be nearly could be coatly. as strong as you think. LEO (Julr 22-AIItl. 22) Evan lh011t1h AQUARIUS (Jari. 20-hb. 11) Someone you'll know what'• expected ol you to- with whom you hiVI a partnership day. you could lack the lnltiatlva to carry might not eenee the same immediacy through with your Intentions. In doing you do regarding a collectl.. endeavor so, you'll disappoint the paop1e who are tOday. Be prepared, II - r y . to go depending on you. It alone. VIRGO (Alii. 22-lapl. 22) Try to keap PISCES (Fab. 2Niarch 211) You might your axpectajiona wllllln reasonable , be Inclined to let raaponlibllltlel drill bounds tOday, aapacialty In a lltuailon tOday - II they cannot be handled where your contribution Ia Ina than that quickly and -ty. You could be asking of othera. lor prolllerM. ...U (lapl. 22-0ct. 23) Evan thOIItlh ARIES (lillnlh 21·Aprtl11) H'o bali not you'll be monay-conacloua tOday. •to manege IOIIMithlng lor another tottNtre's still the polliblllly you will spend day, eapeclllly II you feel dubious about more than you should, hoping to wortc it. Thera COUld be julllfication to your something out to taka care of the unc«taantiel, and thla may teactto aerisllortfiU. oua cornpHcattono. ICOIII'IO (Oct. M-No¥. 23) II wiN take t AURUI (April ....., 211) Opiniona more than your charm and goOd tooka you 1ae1 strongly ibout could be oplo get by In cornpetiUve -opmenta poeeCI by lhoee with whom you're intOday. Should you begin to coast, you valved tOday. You're not likely to altar may notice your competition gliding lhelt vtewa, and an eXChange could tum right Pill you. Into a helltad dabala. 1121e CD Na..Witch liD D Areenlo Hall Stereo. 1;1 0 11111111 ""'- Stereo. QIOn . . . . &Mo...,.... ID lonlartown Stereo. 1;1 11:30 (J) D 11J Tonight lhow · Stereo. ~ Alive from Oft Canl8r 1;1 ill =-:'itereo. g Jury acquits GDC employee Lata Night Stlrao. 1;1 Ql Taxaa Cooooaclloil ·illlporll Tonight ID llonan&a 11:35 (I) Cheara Q 12:00 (lle 1n1o t11a Night Sterto. IIJ). ,..., "t 1.... With ... Pup' II (2:00) .s 0 L R A • Naalwtll Now. ill NaWINiflht 12:01 (I) MOVIE: Car Wash lPG) XZIF OIX ORNRLE'F NCFSODFF LRA, ARIOA S X • F .. I DL XR DIX (2;00) (1) .......... 1;1 12:30 I)) G U,. Night r Dtvtd .....AW e Ill l'artr MIDI•oa With Nla Pu,tu ;a)e a.at ot Love FIWCOH ARHLTEO. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Manuscript; something submitted In hUla and returned at lelaure..., - Oliver Htrlord. . W D. ' With By CHARLENE HOEFI.,ICH Times-Sentinel Staff 19J1lMEROY- Memorial Day, Graves have been decorated around the county with flags and flowers in preparation for Memori- - - - - 497,000 Civil War al Day services Monday in tribute World WarD -----406,001 to ·•· '"" deceased. ll,,oot The emphasis of veterans and World War I other patriotic groups conducting 58,0QO VIetnam lite services will .be remembrance !4,000 Korea of lhose who served in wars. And while the crowds will be 13,000 MexiCBD War small and the services brief at most 4,110t Revolutionary War -~-­ of the cemeteries, the one 10 be 'Spanlllt·Amerlcan War --..,. Z,400 held at the Burlingham Church· in rural M · c · ted Warot18U · · %,tOO eJgs ounty ts expec to be the exception. 1,000 Jndla~J Wars Tllere lhe 100tb annual obser141 ,P enlan Gtilf vance will be held at 1:30 p.m. Since 1891 only one Memorial Day passed withoul a special observance at the church. Sponsored by the Burlingham Cemetery Association, the service will feature the Rev. Keith Kepple of Be_lpre .as the guest speaker. Scott Kapple and Floyd and Coleen Bricldea will provide vocal music, and instrumental selections wiD be presenfe4 .by Frank O'Brien and Denver Rice. · ...~ COIIilt~autllomeif l!tfyme~.~t.. t16 ooo· Vietnam ·58,000· Korea · And while the 1991 service ~or lteadstones--!-:deliverec! but n~ 54,000:' Mexicari o'war, i3,ooo; installed. ~sc, tJtc: Soullt still Revolutionary Wa1·. 4,000; Span- probably will not auntct the more who attended the service a takes~ of liS O!"ft •. pnv!Udy. ish-American War.J2.400; War of than This tS dte begmnmg ofswnmer 1812, 2,000; Ind~n Wars 1 OOO· · hundred years ago, a large crowd and wars seem far off. It requires Persian Gulf 141 • • ' ' b toda ' laJidards · ted Y ys s ts expec to That co~es ~ 1,153 541 Jives an a~t of wi!lto conte.mplate the be there. cost m Amencan dead listed by the ended 100 soon. . ' At that 1891 sezvice, as recordDep~t of Defense and V~The federal gov1ernment main- ed in a local newspaper, C.E. Peoans Affaus: . !sins 129 military burial grounds in pies and w. w. Thomson were lite Civil War, 497,000; World War 39 states and Puerto Rico and 24 speakers. The drum and bugle II, 406,000: World War 1, others in 12foreign ~:ountries. co1ps furnished the music and the soo Galllpolis Developmental CenBy MELINDA POWERS ter until the man passed ou 1. Tlmes-Sendael Starr However, it wu abo revealed · GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia that none of tho worlr.erl flied a County jury found a Gallipolis repon on lite incident and an woman not guilty of patient investigation was not be1un abuse following five hours of unlil a week after the incidenL deliberation Friday. Gallia County Prosecutor The jury, composed of six Brent Saunders said Saturday men and SIX women, acquitted thai the jury seemed 10 be bOll· Tamara Jones, 31, of the fourthbled by lite way the incident was degree felony charge after hearhandled. ing several wimesses testify in "The major problems Jhat the tb=-day trial. At a preliminary hearing on . they indicated to mo was tho lack of medical documenlation Jan. 18, three of Jones' coand lhe fact tbal the lnveadpworkers teslified thai JolleS had alleged! y choked a patient at • (Col.lla 1d OD A-4) 24 1 Pity Me's displaced By BRIAN .J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr PITY ME - n\ree weeks after ground in the "l'ity Mew area between Hobson and Cheshire opened up and homes were knocked from the~ foundations, residents l'rom the Meigs County community are finiJiin• themselves asking, ''What's neilt?'r Four children and 12 adults were placed the Mason Motel in OUT OF THEIR HOME- Georp Lemley, pictured ia his Cllr, Mason, W.Va. by, the American is spendinglon1 nl11bls IIWIIY from his Hobson-area home. Lemley, Red Cross foUowin1~ lite evacuation who bas been diaposed witlt termiDal cancer, Is oa 011Y1en and li of the people from ,llteir ~ on in considerable pain. He Is pictured with Ills wife, Helen Lemley, May 4 by Meigs Emergency Serwho takes care of him. Tbe Lemleys are housed In the Mason vices Dilector Bob Byer. T1te evacMotel with other evacuated residents of Pity Me. (Times-Sentinel uation followed a ·large rock slide photo by Brian J, Reed). near State Route 7 which began on May 3 and intensified throughout the following day, until the ground tion. an abandoned coal mine in the area in the area began to crack open. Since that time, officials repre- conuibuting to the damage is being Most residents remain in the motel. senling several state agencies have considered as wen. Meanwhile, time is running out State Route 7 was tempol&rily visited tho site to determine what closed and re-orened when the caused the bizarre occurrence . for those evacuated residents. The road in lite area o the slide became Original speculation was that the Red Cross will provide housing in riddled with cracks and crevices, damage was the result or an aflet- the Mason Motel only until the end but now remains open to traffic shock from an lllinois earthquake of May, at which time the evacuees after repairs we~:e made by the · on May 3. Now however, the possi- will be on their own. ' (Continued on -'•3) Ohio Deparunent. of Transporta- bilil:y of pent-up mine water from Safety at RAC 'must be a joke': union official CHARLESTON, W.Va. Calling Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.'s refusal to honor a federal ma1istrate's warnnt Friday "an . absolute outrage, wofficials of the United Steelworken of America demanded immediate government action. "If any eorporllion in America cu hlah-handedly deny entry 10 of8eilll of the federal ()ccomatW.al Saf<~Heallb~ (OS~) who have a legal warrw JeqUirtnl that be grantod, tbett O¥lly Americln Wlllbr'l rl8ht to a safe jobs.is in jeopardy," char· Dlleclpr of USWA f:'.:'r· .. Carowotlon late Mrs. David Welker of Hemlock Grpve provided 17 bouquets 1/f~~h lite years, crowds con, tinued to grow and a newspaper acc9unt .o f the 1912 observance, describes lite "Bungtown" celcbration as the "biggest and best in the county." · "Bungtown did not have as big a crowd this year as usual, only abou.t 1,000 people being J){escnt, whereas the number sometimes reaches 1,500," the newspaper · account staled, listing the cause as the "unusually cold morning, the lhreatening clouds and the backwardness of fann work." "It was cool, so cool in fact lhat many had to wear overcoats and wraps, but the roads were in fine condition, and all lltings conspired to make lite day another no18ble one in Bedford hisiOry," it conanued. The anicle went on to state that the "sentiment for the old soldier and a proper observance of the day seems to be good in Bedford. So far as observed, lite people or that township realize the ~sc of the day. They applOICh tt with ,RroJ>Cr ~onsecration and IJe lnstlllhii into the mind and heart of the rising· Jeneration, a feeling which will tnsure the observance of the day always." It was noted that Bedford sent 261 soldiers into the Civil War and h h t at t e memory of those fallen h~roes shall .be kept fresh in the mmds of all tiS ~le because of· lite annual celebrauon. . (Continued on A-4) • Hardship still dogs · BJ KRIS COCHRAN . Times-Sentinel Starr PORTER - This Memorial Day will be one to remember for Oeorganna Bryden Foster, thanks to her husband. · At the age of 10, Georganna was separated from ber father, George "Red" Wilber Bryden, when her parents divorced. Raised by her mother, she never saw him again. He died in 1974. · Mter marrying Larry Foster on Oct 6, 1970, Georganna's hopes to SPECIAL PRESENTATION· Oa beballofthe Gallla Couaty know her father began to come Veterans Service Commllllon, Jim Sannden, (left), commlsalon true . member, let pictured ptWenllag the Ualled Slates na1 to GeorpaFifteen 'years ago, Larry started aa Foster, (riJbt), Ia b011or of ber late f1tlter, Cpl. Gtorae w. Bry· gathering Information about his (len, as her busbaad, Larry, looiQ on. Larry, oYer tbe p11t 15 wife's father, who enlisted in the years, bas been ptberlallDform•don and medllls awarded to Bry· Army Air C01ps on OcL 30, 1942, den, lD an effort to uite bls wile with her father whom she never later going to active duty Nov . kliew. (T -S photo by Krltt Cochran) 13.1942. Receiving an honorable dis- could have somellting to Jemember "We later found out we were charge in 1945, Cpl. Bryden was a him by," Fosler said. "ll's been a within SO yards of my father's highly decorated soldier of lite 722 long lime.w house," said Georpnna. "We were · Bombardment Squadron-450th In 1971, the couple's search so close. We practically drove Bombardment Group Heavy, which took them to Cannonsburg, Pa. Litdown his street" fought in 10 major baules. tle did lltey know just how close Larry believed that his wife "I felt by gelling this informa- they were to finding Qeorganna's could have a special bond wilh her tion about Georganna's father, she father. late father if she·were to receive the (Continued on A-4) · ' t!Je 'Datil Juellce' CIS 0 MOVIE: htlng 11-.1 IAI .Observance keeps patriotic spirit alive· :Oaughter finds bond with war veteran dad 37 Bleckthorn 1 State-cutting ,.,._ a .. WHAT IS LUKEY STilL IN TH' DOGHOUSE, ELVINEY? ,. Soetb ·By The Assoc~ted Press died in litem. . ARLINGTON, Va. - From Memorial Day orators rarely .Concord to Kuwait, 38,290,000 speak of tho insanity of war, Peu Americans have gone to war and says. More typically, Vice Presi1,153,541 have not come back. dent Dan Quayle last year spoke or Their graves stretch across the Arlin$10n as a "resting place for country and aroood lite world. Amencans for whom the words From Concord to Kuwait, duty, honor and country are...a way 3S,290,000 Americans have gone of life." President Ronald Rea~iut . to war and 1,153,541. ·have not said in 1984 "A grateful natton come back. Their graves stretch opens her bean today in gratitude across the country and around the for lheir sacrifice, for their courage world and lheir noble sezvice. • More than 100,000 other AmeriAlmost nobody says what Gen. cans, probably many more, are Robert E. Lee said in 1862 after missing still, missin~ in acfion,lost watching the slaughter at Frederat sea or vanished m distant jun- icksburg: "It is well thai war is so gles, beaches, valleys, desert sand telrible or we should grow 100 fond and alien mountain slopes long ofiL" . since returned to llteit peaceful Union troOps tried 14 times that state. day to storm a stone wall protecting In war, Americans have killed Lee's men and 14 times liter. were more Americans lltan were killed thrown ~ Union dead piled up b.y any one foteign foe. Then come by the hundJeds bofote lite .wall. · ' th.e Oo~ Japaaue, Viet.·Ill two days ,of bonor. tbe NOI'Ib namese, Koreans, Mexlcans; "lost abou!3,000 men~~ S®lh Spaniards, British, Indians (Ameri- about 1,()()(). Tho remains or most can) and Iraqis. of them DOw lie in two cemeteries a ·Now tapS sound apin at Arliiig- mile apu:t in Fredericksburg. ne ton National Cemetery, this time Union fallen rest in a national for the dead home from lite Persian cemetery maintained by the federal Gulf. JOvemment Tho Confederates are In a story datelined Arlington, m part of' the old city cemetery Va., for release on the Memorial mamtained by the Fredricksburg Day weekend, AP Special Corre- Ladies Memorial Association. spondent Saul Pelt writes about the No federal dollan wenl for Connalion's wars and the men who federate dead until about 1900 a.. + Onaa (2:00) CIJ CIJ D Full Houaa Danny BARNEY •• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Plllllip Alder Ia Out ,..,.,., NBC Movie of 1118 Week (3;00) Stereo. 1;1 (I) MOYIE; The Da&parlta AL-L- IDIOT5! .. +Kse 2 The uppercut · hand ' 'Somathlng Gil 1!21D MOYIE: '1,__. CIS Movie 8peolaf (2;00) Stereo. 1;1 8 Alfred Hllct cack +JH +AK108H .Q2 1:00 C2l D IIJ MOVIE: 11-IE' PeClPl-C IN· THie O?UNTRY ARE. •u . +s +AKQU4 M*r Leogue laaebell San Franciaco Giant1 at AUanta Bravea (l) AND ·;on cost of war EAST +lOS SOUTH 7:351]) MEEKLE WEST · +J97 .AU0964 +9 3 2 (L) Stereo.Q Tauo Ccin;,.cuon 1:00 CIJ Clle family 11attar1 Lauro Ia jealous when Steve showers another girl with sllantlon. (R~reo. 1;1 CD Ull and Ill of 1 . Dynaely Person-' Li- and Conftlcta ol Jaweharial Nehru. His Daughter Indira Gandhi and Her Son Rajlv Gandhi (1 :30) (!) American Ptoyhouaa A 1a-year-old II- In lila shadow of hlr parents' uneuy marriage. Stereo. 1;1 Memorial Day: time to reflect •• 7 s 7:30 C2JD II)) Jaoperdyl Q 111 loetiono, 124 Pageo A Muitirnadil Inc. NlwiPIPOf Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Ganlpolla-Polnt Pluurtt, May 26, 1991 I. .---------------~ NORTH · 1-%1-tl llig 7:05 I]) VoL 28, No. 111 Copyrlgltttcl 1DD1 . '7bc: federal gc>vemment can't wait until RAC itself decides when • cr if - it will CQIIply with our federal . laws," BoWen added. "They've got to tate inunodiate action. ~. lit~ are '!> have any credibility wtllt wotking people in Ibis counay." he said . OSHA UtspeetOr.l arrived at the RaVenswood plant yeslerday willt a Wll1'atlt for entry i:esued by fedel'al mqil1nle Jerry D. Hogg. However, RAC offlc:ials refused lo allow lite ittspecJOo s enay. Jim \'llentl, USWA Inleml1ional Safely and Hesllh nthnician, aid . that "we Ill pulltl ina lhil lllpant lllule of lite Jaw wilh feclnl 1 - ""' .... - officials at the highest level in Washington, D.C.W Valenti said the U.S. Department of Labor oftlcials he spate willt are "very concerned about RAC's failure 10 comply with a wanant issued by a federal magistrlte." ''l'hey're taking litis very seriously,w Valenti noted, "and are DOW penonally moniiOring the eveniS at Ravenswood. The recent rash of injuries at the plant has the govenunent very concerned, especially in lighl of RAC's public poslurina about safety.. . "And now that RAC lmow1 the spec:i4ca of the complaint, OSHA lhould Fl into that plat rigbt ftOw, _'.\!.. before anyone else gets hun" Valenti said, "and before RAC cq~ titude just ~einfon:a our delermination Ill light until we win." ·RAc ~ outl,700 members of USWA Local UniOn S668 laSt November l. About 900 replacement workers are Dying to maintain proctuctioa, which lite union estimates is down by as much u 80 pen:ent: . "Working at RAC must be a bellhole now," said Bin Doyle, USWA Local Union S668 Vice-Prcsidenl IIIII Safety and Healllt Cornriliaee cltainnan·. · "I feel kind of sorry for the (COIIIIIued oa A·3) - I _),J_ �~-' • May 26, 1991 Commentary and perspective May26, 1991 • Florence M. Canaday ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ Jmav- ~itlmJ ~ ~.tutintl A Division of .MULTIMEDIA,INC. 8U Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (6U) 446-~2 lll Coilrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6U) 992-2136 ROBERT L. WINGE'lT Publllher HOBART WILSON .iR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aaalllant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of Th e Associated PrHs, Inla nd Daily Press Association and the American Nt'Wspaper Publishers Assoclallon. • LETTERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should bE' less than :m words long. AlllflttPrs are subject t oedlllng and must be signed wlfb namE", address and rPlephonP numb~ . N~ uns¥rned letters wUI be published.- Leuers should bE' In good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. 'Letters to the editor • Picking the wrong acronym? AEP, EPA, CIA, PUCO, UMW. . Pick your favorite, but know • your history. : First of all let me say at the out• set that I hope the jobs of our : :Meigs minets can be saved. · In most of the articles I've read about low-sulfur coal versus scrubbers, AEP has been portrayed as the "heavy." Let's take a look back. Although my dates may not be · exact, the story line is true. About 1970 EPA told AEP they would have to ship in low-sulfur coal and mix with the hiJh sulfur coal. On the basis of thett orders, AEP purchased several tugs and batges (at a great cost) to comply. Not lonll: after that, EPA told AEP "Weli. guys, we don't think this will be necess•ry. Wby don't you install precipitators?" So at Kyga Creek, at Oifty Creek, AEP complied. I think, the cost at Kyger was $84 million. Now EPA tells AEP, "Well this isn't working. Why don't we try scrubbers?" · Folks, it seems that .EPA can't come up with any solution. So don't blame AEP for wanting to take the least expensive way ouL By the way, bas the UMW ever thought of offering a voluntary wage cut to become more cost competitive? Bob Freed Middleport, Ohio Executive Exchange Commisssion under tire WASHINGTON - Four days after having its death certificate signed, the staff of an obscure fed· era! commissioo packtd its suitcases for Mexico and Canada for a two-week international conference. Some believe it was a fiuing finale for the gildr.d President Executive Exchange Commission, wbich once wanted to buy monogrammed gold jewelry at taxpayer expense for ~ommission buresucrats and psrticlpants. Three separate government investigations have been triggered by accounts pf wasre and abuse 111 the commission, which we first exposed last February. Born as a way to recruit corporate hotshots to work in top federal posts for a year, the commission was once lilcC'.ned to a "hallmlrk of democracy" !by President Bush. It was supposed 10 act as a big cultural exchange program - placing not only corporate executives in government 'but also government officials in corporate offices. The commission dates back 10 1968. The commission, which Bush ordered fazed out earlier this month, will ·be remembered as a ttough. Loaned executives enjoyed perks, lilce last ~·· three-week, all-expensea-paud trip ID Europe. Their mission was to talk to foragn trade and government officials. There was also the case of John Healy, a Cbicago public-relations executive, who was initially ~gned to the Energy Department. That job didn't work out, and the alternative position paid $12,000 less - but Healy was given the higher salary and took on some extra duties to eam it, such as set· ling up photos on the European bip. . It will also be remembeced as a revolving door. An executive with a majOr defense fmn with a conlrilct with tile U.S. government won a sensitive job at the Pentagon. Andrew Phelps of Bechtel Corp., an engineering .and construction fum, particiJ)IIted with the commission in 1989. He ~ a senior post in the Pentagon involving confidential ~ects in engineering Bechtel s main business line. Bech· tel did about $136 million worth of Penragon business that same year. (Govanment lawyets cliecked each assignment for conflicts and .cleared Phelps for the assiJDIDI:nL) Drug company execunves have far gone Iii wod: the Health and Humaa Services Depai'tmenL One executive with an ailaaft manufacturer worked for the Federal Avia~ Adminislrlllioil. And farm pes· IICide makers have set up offices in the Agriculture DepaJ btlenl Until ilsl year, Gordon Hamel, direc!Dr of placement for the commisiion, was fingering violations of federal spending Jaws iUid questionablc job placements at the commission. Hamel took his complaints to 1q1 government investi· gators last summer, 10d then his private nigblmlre began, ComJnis.. sion Direc!Dr Betty Reitman, who bad biied Hamel, was inc!ignant her lllllkrling went over her head. Soon Hamel filund himself suspended on charges he usell profanity and suggestive language about female employees. Last November he was filed. . . 1 Howeva, even investigatorS for the Office of ~rsonnel Management have confirmed some of Hamel's complaints and recommended tbat his dismissal be reversed_ Rep_ ·Tom Lantos, DCalif., who plans to hold hearings on June 10, has championed Hamel's cause and even chaired a Governor seeks support on proposal I am writing you and other edi· tors throughout Ohio in support of Senate Bill 162, introduced by Senator Eugene Watts and based on a recent proposal of mine, to decrease the membership of the State Board of Education to nine members appointed by the~;er­ nor. Representative Joseph ·ura has similar legislation being con· sidaed in the House of Rqnsenlalives. This proposal was. made after carefully examining the current structure_ With 21 members, Ohio's State Board of Fducadon is the largest in the entire country. The size in most states 1'11118es from seven to 12 members. Only 10 other stateS elect their state board members. In 33 stata, the governor appoints the state board. 'Thi8 is not a radical Idea. Ohio is currently among a small minority with its current selection process. Input on this issue was given to me by the members of the Gover· nor ' s Education Management Council, and several options were considered. Many of the possible alternatives required the passage of a constitutional amendment, such as giving the governor direct authority to appoint the Superinttn· dent of Public Instruction. My proposal entails only a statutory change. The govanance of Ohio's system of hi~J:ber education also presents us with a workin& model. The Board of Regents is COIIIpOied of nine members who are appoint· ed by the governor for ataggcred terms of office in order to assure continuity. · Education is the most important service provided to the citizens of Ohio_ In recent years, approximate· ly 30 percent of the General Revenue Fund bas been spent on primary and secondary education alone. Yet, except through the budget process, the governor and legislature have no direct influence over the pOlicies and programs imple· men ted by the Deoartment of Education. Ac:c:ounlaLUity for educational ouicomes does not exist with the current system, More direct involvement is needed if we are to ·move our system of public educa· lion forward and ·jpake die kinds of improvements that are necessary for building a· competitive work force. The demands on our nation's educational system have changed, and s1ate1 have been redesigning their state education dep&rtments and boards to meet these new challenges. Virginia, New Jersey, and Kentucky are only a few of the states which have alrea~y begun that process. Many also argue cooperation and collaboration ~~s~y~swomdpro~de for a more efficient and effective system of services to children ~ucationaJ. social, and health serVI~: The governor is in a unique position to ensure such coordination occurs, provided the governor ~ the necessary leverage at his ~Precla~our consideration ·· fs on Ibis impor- of ~y strong tant Issue, Sincerely, George V. Voinovich Governor Today in history By Tbe A&soeilted Press . is Sunday, May 26, the !46th day of 199L There are 219 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in Hlsrory: · On May 26, 1~, the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunkirk France, dming World Warn began. ' On this date: In 1521, Martin Luther was banned by the Edict of Worms because of his religious beliefs and writings. In 1805, Napoloon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. In 1865,'anangements were made in New Orleans fot the surrender of ~te forces weat of the MississipPi. . Iii 1868, the Senate impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson ended with his acquittal as the Senate fell one vote short of the two-thirds ~ty Jequired for COII~Ction. · In 1913, Aetas' Equity Association was aprtized. . ~ 1960l U.N. Ambrwity Henry Ca!Jot Lodge accused the Soviets of hiding a microphone inllde a wood carvmg of the Great Seal of the United Stata that bad been presented to the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1969, the Apollo X IIII'OIIautS returned to Eanh after a successful eight-day dress re'lr sal fo{the rust IIIIIIIICd moon landing. In 1977, George H. Willig ICaied the outside of the South Tower of New. York's World Trade Center; he was arrested at the 1q1 of the 110story building after climbing for 3 Ill houn_ In 1978, the rust legal casino in the eastern U.S. opened in Atlantic Ci ,NJ. · · lfen years qo: fquneen people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onro the tliJht deck or the aircmft carrier uss Nbnitz off Florida, Fi5qo: Relatives of 110 Vieinam«a casualties whose names were lddcd ID the Vlciuam VetetanJ Mtmorial pthered at the monWIICIII in lllliniiOD D.C. for a Memorial Day dedicaoon ceremony. Olio yw flO! Soriet maverick p!litici• Buis N. Yeillin failed in a .- 0"4 1'011111 Of • to win the JUiidency of the RIISiiln Federalion ~.IIi'"' ceedeit in a thin! round of t.lloting three daJI iller). Tadly'a BkllldtiJI: Ac1Dr Raben Morley Is 83. Al:lDl ~ Cusbina is 11. 1s 11. Aclllr JIIDel Amea is 68. Opera lin&a' Tere• Sntlllis !2; Srevle Nicki is 43. Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 42. Fonnllr _..... K. Ride is 40. . 'I'IIouPt fCI' Today: " never dlmagea a cause that is jusL" Molllndl• K. Qmlbl, lncfl• polilicalllld aplrilllalleader (1869·1948). ~oday s• .-.,Lee s-... " ::l Letart Falls Basei:nlll Team- (about 191:!) Left t:•J right: Everctl Grimm. Ernest Grimm, ul Alexander, Alan Hayman, Clint Furlcy , Bill Crow, Bill Caldwell, Carroll Grimm . Bill Barnitz. Dathoy. Charles Wagner. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta bearing on the issue. No one from the commission · would respond to repeated phone calls from out associate Melinda Maas. DIPLOMATIC . CABLE Imn 's pragmatic president, Hashe· mi Rafsanjani, has a man in Washington who has opened up a back channel to Teb(an. Sources rell us that Rafsanjani, whose bloodthirsty ways have been well-documented, is now eager to resume ties with the United Slates.llut ~ must hold the radicals at bay. They're gm~­ taling increaSingly around the tare Ayafollab Khomemi's son, Ahmad, who opposes any relationship with ·the United States. He sticks stub· bomly to hisfatber's ~ that the United Stares is the "Great Satan." Rafsanjani has not become a humanitarian or a demOCIBI- just a pragmatist, which is his reputalion. He's arguing internally that Iran can't repair its devas.tated economy without Western aid. In the meantime, Rafsanjani is urging terrorists in Lebanon to free their Western hostages as a first gestuie of conciliation with the West. So far, even that's been a hard sell. Some sources believe that Ameri· ca' s success in OP\lration Desert Storm helped convince these Iranian moderates that the United StateS does have the will, and cannot'be driven out of the Persian Gulf. MINI-EDITORIAL- The latest out of Kuwait City makes for a sad juxtapoSition with the military parades now taking place across the United S!ales celebratins_ the victory in Desen Storm. An Iraqi man was sentenced to 15 years in prison for wearing a T-sbin emblazoned with a picture of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. One Westem diJ.>Iomat labeled the event "a. liule biZIUre." It is also a little curious to observe the muted.reactions of White House and State Depart· ment officials. Such travesties of justice mock the sacrifice of 500,000 Americans. If Kuwait was worth saving; from IraQ sbouldn' t it also be wonb saving i'rom its own rulers? At the least, Secretary of Stare James Baker should use his bully-pulpiL Copyright, 1991, United FeatureSyndicate, Inc. ' Behiind ~he scenes.at Bert Grimm's banquet Most of the readas are familiar with the recent pictures pertaining to Bert Grimm's banquet on May 8 in The Daily Sentinel and the Gal·. lipolis Tribune. From the ,standpoint of the individuals who attended and those who participated, the affair was a huge_success! Theeventsthatexist· ed pnor 10 th.1s banquet wac as fol· lows: To stan, t:he thought presented itself when the writer visited Bert on April20, 1991. This was Bert's birthday and 'his son, Bob Grimni, was there~ )~ert w~s recove~.ng from a cold but .was m sp~ ! presented the 1dea to and his son and they seemed vay excited about iL After discusSing the matter with key individuals we decided to have the celebration on May 8.. Then our plans commenced. The following old time base ball players were contacted: Vernon Grinstead ofi Hartford, WV, Leo Valentine anCj Jack Carr pf Oallipolis, Spec Boring of Reedsville iUid Henry Clatwhrthf of Middlepon. All were enthusiastic about the . event. Each lball indi~dual had to contact numerous individuals who played base ball in the Ohio Valley Association. Not only did they have to c:<>ntact members who were living but also get the names of those ball players now deceased. Each worked hard on this endeavor. Numerous rhone calls were exchanged by a1 of us. The question, where the banquet was going to be held, was simple. Bert Orimm was ill iUid the banQuet had to be held in Veterans Memorill Hospital. Scotty Lucas was most coope:ative in this matter as were Rhonda Dailey, Don Beegle and Jackie Stareher, the hospital dietitian. One of the reasons the banquet was on Wednesday, May 8th was due to the fact lhat Dave Diles was ~vailable on that date. It was a big plus for us to have Dave for this s~X>rt's program_ Dave really did h1mself proud thllt nig~t. We are also lucky to get Bud BICkel as speaker. Bud ,did an excellent llld traveled from HuntingtOn out compensal.ion to make this quet successful. Most of l!his work I! ad started and ptogresslng well the writer received a letter Bob Orimm dated April 29. He stated tblt It was extremely doubt· ful whether IJert could IUend due to his poor physical condition. Bert was very sick, on that dale and was using a great deal of oxygen to breathe. This mess;~ge presenled a diflicult decision 'IO make as to whether · r:t F re d W:• C rOW to go on with the affair. Without ceeding. Bert .the party would no doubt fall Finally with God's help Bert . on its faee. To say the writer was was in attendance. At first he thifi~J:, I believe the affair had a dradiScouraged is putting it mildly_ seemed very weak; As the events mane psychological effect on his The problem changed somewhat unfolded he appeared to grow health_ when Bob Grimm called two days "'""h •trnntrer_ Evervone there It feels great to give flowers to later and said his father was feeling shoot hands with Ben and he was the li~ng. · better. Ben was on a day to day pleased with the turnout and proCarry on, basis with oxygen being adminis· gram. This made Ben's day. He FredW. Crow tered and we would not know until was the Bert Grimm.of old. All the (Long· time Pomeroy Attorney Wednesday if Bert would be in time fighting a good fight. He Fred W. Crow is a contributor of . attendance. So this event was in the seemed better at the end of the pro- columns for the Sunday Times· hands of Ood, Dr. Mansfield and gram than at the bepnning. Sentinel, Readers wishing to the nurses. On Wednesday night, I visited Ben this past week and applaud, criticize or comment on Bert was (li'OIIOUilCed able to attend was surprised that Bert was sitting any subject (except for politiCs or in a wheelchair. · up in bed ~eading the Sporting religion) are encouraged to write T~e matter crossed my mind News, the b1ble of baseball. He was to Mr. Crow in care or Ibis newsthlt if Bert would attend and some- alert and in good spirits. If any- paper.) thing would llllppen to him immediately before or after the banquel started, what would be the consequences? The decision to go for· ward could also jeopardize Ben's What a wonderful time Ibis is for America! life. This toot a Jot of soul searchThe man and women of our Armed Forces performed magnificently ing to proceed. and delivered a swift and decisive ~ctory i1t the Persian Gulf. There Were a Jot of last minute The forces which responded to the brutal occupation of Kuwait left no details and Karen Werry of this room for doubt about America's resolve to defend our sovereignty and offiCe did an outstanding job in that of our allies worldwide. Armed with willing hearts, lofty values, and ling programs together and uncommon meale, they renewed and heightened America's honor and the minute details. I cannot say enough sense of pride we feel m being citizens of a free and prosperous land. for her efforts in making the ban. I hope all Americans will pause iUid give thanks to God, not just for quet a success. thiS most recent blessing, but for watching over our great nation and for There were also scheduling sustaining it as a steady and brilliant beacon for freedom and human problems. The banquet was to be rights worldwide. served promptly at 6:30 and at 7 lnfmite gratitude also is due the valiant individuals who have fought p.m., Bert- to be transported by and died to lceep the lig~t burning, individuals who, in the words of Jefferwheelchair to his place of honor_ son, let love of country "soar above all minor passions." This time schedule .was due 10 the While the ~ctory ih the Persian Gulf was swift, no war is waged withfact that Alice Wamsley, tbe out a human toll. One hl111dml forty-five U.S. personnel were ldlled in pianist, had another engagement. action during the war, 232 died of non·hostile causes 10d two remain listPrior to Ben's arrival we had a edas missing in action. rehemal of the song, ''Tate me out Durin~ America's wars of the past 215"Years, ova 1.1 miUion have to the Ball 0ame." Dave ,Diles led died in military service. Memorial Day is for them and all who have the sin&in3. When Ben arrived at 7 served. Memorial Day is for their families as well. They too have furp.m. 5S plus indi~dusls SIDOd and thered the just and noble cause of freedom. As General Norman sang this song. As you CID bnAor- Schwarzkopf, commander of the allied forces in the Petsian Oulf, recently ine, Bert shed some tears u-did reminded a special session of the Congress, it is the families who "endure many in the audience. This was one the separations and hardships simply because you choose to love a '!101of the most draniatic experiences 1 dier, a sailot~ an airman, a marine, or a coastguardsman. But it is your have eva experienced. love that gave us strength in our darkest hours. You are truly the wind After the song, Jackie Starcher beneath our wings." and her group served the meal. It Besides war memorial ceremonies, visits to national cemeteries and was vay delicious and everyone diSJ.llaY of our flag, there is another meaninglul tribute to our lost heroes enjoyed it. Tom Wolfe did noble · which must be sustained ... caring for their living comrades. As the work on both the invocation and ~wlds of war fade and the euphoria of victory subsides, let us never the benediction. The program, due shght ~-~of our defenders. We must help them readjust and overto Dave's efforts, ran like clock- come mflll!llty. We, ~ust offer them opportunity, for no one deserves work. more to enJOy the div1dends of liberty. The thanks of a grateful nation Bud Bickel's talk was well must include a pledf!e of justice, equity, and care for their well·being. received. We were finished in an Once this obligation IS fulfilled, then iUid only then do we have complete hour and llaif, even though numer· vi~tory. We ~~~ never ask our serviceme!l and women to do the job ous individuals were caJied on to Without commiWilg qurselves to an appropnate 111d immediate response give a shon tribute to Ben. The to their concerns IDd requirements boch during and after the battle. Home National Bank, Racine, As we stand in the WIDing momenta of our latest conflict, I know you made a generous contribution sb_are my pri)'Cl: that ~ may soon rise to a day in which no individual toward expeiiJCI of Ibis banquet. WID eva agam be required to make so consummate a sacrifice as his or Bob Ollmore of Middleport 'i'ro- ha life in service to country and humankind. phiea did 10 exc:ellent job in male· Whetha through public ceremony or private reflection, I urge each mg a beautiful plaque for Ben. American to pause on May 27 and give thanks for the greatness that is Many tbanb to Scott Wolfe for the America and the tenacity that made it so. picturelllld articles in the neT~ spa· G. V. (Sonny) Mon~c:! pen and also dtanb to Paul Gerard ...,.... """' who video taped the entire pro· Af~~C: Memori·al DaY • 1991 our ,.e; I IX ,, Hardship s~ill plagues...:-;:;=:(C:::ontin:;;-'u--:ed_rrom_A--::-:·1)= --- - -- - - - - . -- - ' - .. Page A2 wv OH-Polnt Catholic Cbmeh, Oallipolis 107, a cblltlir member of the Pomt Pleasant Moose Club ~ Housing search aasueeessl'lll · tance l:rom stare and federal offiThe Red Cross will pay the first ciaJ s_ month's rent on suitable rental ''Without Bob Bya and the Red housing for the evacuees, along Cross, we'd be lost," said Debby with any required deposit. Howev- Lemley, another Pity Me evacuee. er, the Pity Me residents have "We just can ' t get help because found their exhaustive search for we're so out of the way.' housing to be fruitless. Blankenship says that her home According to Jon Jacobs of the and those of her neighbors and Meigs County Health Depsrtment, family are now uninhabitable and most of those evacuated are on low will Jmbably always be so. and fixed incomes. and most .would 9ne. reason for this, Blanken· sh1p says · th t h d be unable 10 affiord rental housmg • IS .a I e groun after the fnt month. beneath their homes continues to Kathy Blankenship, a resident shift and slip. Cracks iUid boles in of the area evacuated on May 4 the groupd continue to widen. stated Thursday that most of the Additionally, clear warer that once residents are ~ome owners, and . ran into a ditch in front of the would like to continue to own homes is now a milky sludge. homes. Ai this juncture, however, Lemley said that surface miiring that does not seem likely. officials told her some months a~o "We're not looking for hand- that the mine·water was mixed w1th out," Blankenship says, "we're just aluminum sulfate, a by· product of looking for a decent place to live. the mine that has caused illness .in We've put a Jot of money into our family pets in the neighborhood places here." · and which now runs in an open . The frustration of living away ditch along the road. from their homes is compounded Look to state, federal agencies by a l117k of inlormation and assis· I acobs reiterated Lemley •s endorsement of B . 1ya's efforts and· those of the Red Cross. According to Jacobs, those agencies, along (Continued from A-1) with his department, are the only scabs," Doyle said, "because they ones who have helped the evac · , · GALLIPOLIS ;___ Florence M. _, Can~day, 88, 1900 Chestnut St., ~=':..ofa~~m:t'..!f·Galhpohs, died Saturday, May cal engineer from Kaiser· Alu25,1991 at Holzer Mt.tical Center minum Company_ , -· fPUowing an extended illness. ' Other survivors ini:lude one She was born Aug. 20, 1902 in da h · Letart Falls, dau~hter of the late 118 ter, Mrs. Gerald (Hoberta) Ge and De Rolcb of Gallipolis; step-children . orge lp ie Miller Cum- Billy W. Curry of OaUi~ ' Mrs: mms. Daryl (Carol She was preceded in death by · UUOJyn) Fink Bozeman, her husband c · Canada Mont, Ronald V. Blevins of Hous1977. ' asSJUS y, in ton, Texas, James V_ Blevins of E r · he Bidwell, Mrs .. Larry (Janet) North . ar 1er m r life, Mrs. Canaday ofGaUipolis, :William E. and Jatnes . · was a member of the F'lfSt Church E G . , of God and later became a member · reene, both of Oallipolis; Mrs. of th B 11 Cbape Harold (Linda) Baildeli of Patriot, •e e I Church_ Sbe was Mrs. Ken (Sue) Griffin of London, , · a former employee _ofOHE and she Obio: one sister,.Lois L. Niben of ' . wasSa homemaker. · · P9inl Pleasant, W. VL; two gnmd'.. urvlvors mclude one daughter, children: 32 s~M>.~dchililren·, 1 .. Helen Ruth Friedman of Ada: four :-r. grandchildren , Mike, Jeff, and greal·grandchd ; and 15 stepGene Canaday and Tammy Stout: great·grandcbildren. . He was preceded in death by his eight grandchildren; and one trother, Floyd "Buster" Cummins of . fttst wife, Mar~t C. WiJ.>Ple in Letart Fall 1964; second wife, June Arlingt011 :, She w:~ preceded in death by · in 1986; third wife, Ida Oabrelli in , : two sons, Eugene c. Canaday in 1988; one great-grandchild; one 1945, and Jack D. Canaday in brother, Sherwood Costen; and one 1988; 'three brothers, Harold; s~,~~!;.~ will be Howard, and Homer Cummins· and onesister,RuthCumminsCircie. 11 a.m. Monday at St . Louis Services will bo 1 p.m. Tuesday Catholic Church with Monsignor have absolutely no protection from u~The c~unty has already i Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer- William Myers offiCiating. Burial that arrogant,bunch in charge over declared this (Pity Me) a disaster . in1 the H will be in St. Louis Cemetery. Jacobs said Thursday. "N9w, ,. a ome, with Rev. Everett Friends may call at Waugh-Hal- tht;~J-ust·from looking at the injuries . area," we're waiting on help from the • . Delaney officiating. Burial will be ley-Wood Funeral Home lin Sun- we know about since the lock-out state. They won't tell us whether i : m Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 started, safety must be a joke," the propeny is safe or unsafe or . may call at the funeral home from ~.ni . Rosary devotions will be at Doyle said. "Tho people have suf- whether there is anything available ., 6-9 p.m. Monday. . :30 p.m. sunday. fered elecbical injuries, one lost his for thrse people." , · Palib earers w1 1I be Lonnie Pallbearers will be Gary Raach, leg, and .then two more were The federal Government has mpson, Ron iUid Pat Canaday, Jeff Roach, Chuck North, William seriously injured at the very time not been heard froni," J~obs said. · R.uss and Jack Cummins, Greg Fra· Greene, Tom Goett, and. Kip the warrant was being served "Why hasn't'the DepartmAnt of ~.. 1 , z1er, Rex Hobver and Gary Lee Hartenbach. ,' · Yesrelday." Interior done anything for~ these Carter. · In their continuing nationwide people? Why hasn't there been Honorary pallbearers will be Francis (Roy) Shaver campaign to publicize the plight of mention of stare buy-out of properGerald and Marshall Canaday; the locked-out wollcers at RAC, 40 !Y· why hasn't there been any low, Henry, Charlie and Bobby Kies· GALLIPOLIS - Francis L members of USWA Local Unior mrerestloans?" ling; iUid Garland Plymale. (Roy) Shava, 78, Rt. I, Gallipofu 5668 are headed for the Indid credit State Senator (Bulavllle), died Saturday after- dilmapolis 500 this weekend to JanJacobs Michael Long (D-Circleville) noon in Holzer Medical Center. . handbill the public about the safety with "rattling some cages" on the Arr:Jements will be and health conditions at RAC. · Harold K. Carson stare level. Long's Legislative Aid announ by the Ctemeens FunerThey will be joined in the Scott Elisar, said Friday thai al Home. · · handbilling by members of USWA Long's office had taken on the task . MIDDLEPORT- Harold KenDisbict30 in Indianapolis. of coordinating efforts between . neth Carson, 78, Middleport, died Thomas E. Strotman local officials and state agencies. early Saturday morning, May 25, "We're trying tq get (the Pity : 1991, at Holzer Medical Center fol· SOUTII AFRICA - Word bas Me residents) some help from the · · lowing a ·brief iDness. been received of the death of . Born in Meigs County, he was a Thomas E. Strotman of South GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallipolis · State Emergency Management , sort of the late Homer and Hanna Africa, formerly of Gallipolis, Fri· Daily ·Tribune and The Daily SenPrice Carson. He was a laborer and day, May 17, L991. tinel w~ll not be published Monday . . · a member of the Middleport He is survived by his wife, Corso that liS employees may enjoy tbe ·· Church of Christ · nelia Sll'OJ!IlaD of South Africa. Memorial Day holiday. He is survived by his wife, Hi!· Services and burial were held in Regular publication and busidred "Cookie" Carson of Middle- South,Africa_ ~-------------ness hours resume Tuesday. ,; port; a daughter, Donna Grate of Pirkup and · Pomeroy; and a son, Harold Carson ' of Middleport; a stepda11ghter, Delivery ,.. BettY, Richardson of Hermitage, Tenn.; a stepson, Paul Clark of St. Albans, W.Va.; two grandchildren Open at 7:00 A.M. Now Super Savor Airfares Got Families on their Jennifer Thivener of Coiumbus: (Far the ECII'if Rlserl , Way to Great Summer Vacations. . and Jeff Carson of Roanoke, Va.; I three stepgrandchildten, Sandra, Fare R.ange from $368.00 Round Trip to '98.00 Roun~ · Same or NIXt Paul Allan, and Gary Clark, all of Trip With Children 2-17 paying up to 60% of adult fares · , St. Albans; one great grandchild, Day Service On Sample fares: · · , three ste"-great grandchildren, and Laundered Shirts _several meces iUid nephews. Los Anaeles/S.aHI• •••••·•••••••••••. • ••••••••••••·•· S358.00 !Dane an Site) Besides his parents, he was pre=~Das:;:·····························..··--···...•• 5238.00 ceded in death by a son-in-law, • ton ....................................... S218.0D Wendel Grate. Tuxedo Rental . Services will be Tuesday at 1 ~:w York Clty ......................................... S178.00 · p.m. m tile Fisher Funeral Home, .totte.................................................. S13 8.00 • Middleport, with AI Hartson offiCiWe If ating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Shuper Saver fares available to most U.S. Cities. Travel up .,.lllllrl .,•• ,. Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may t. "' Sept. 30. Advance purchaaa required. Other restric.. ·call at the funeral home Monday ~~na apply. Call today for re.. rvations. Piallearly, don't be 1111111 of 011111, Melt• '. from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. aa PPG lnted. Super Saver fares also apply for single cra... M.... th1t · . ve1• ua 1ng the adult fare. Safety at RAC.•• ' Agency," El1"sar s81'd, "We should. abil1ty .. to asSist · the displaced resi· know something by next week." Elisar stated that State EMA dents. may be able to at least provide Joe Savarise, Abel's aid, stated ell tended emergency housing for that "there's not a whole lot we can the evacuees. Long's office is also . do in terms of gening aid for thrse investigating the necessary proce- people." ' dure for disaster area declaration · Meanwhile, Pity Me residents by the state or federal government. continue to spend their nights Jn . The offiCC of State Representa- Mason and their days either search1 ~g for new. homes or spendipg M Ab tlve ary el (D-Athens) was time at therr ravaged homes in Pity also contacted about the situation , Me_, waiting for answers and help but see.med less certain of their wh1ch do not seem to come qQickl y enough. · , NOW Brltloh ·Blue Smooth White Smooth Bone S.moolh Spring Toupe Smooth Nevy Smooth Block Smooth Old Gold Smooth · . $2999 --· ONE WEEK ONLY ·'i Shill Pink Smooth Qiregon Smooth White Smooth Au*aln• Smooth Bona Smooth Pebble Smooth Red smooth Whitt Smooth Britllh Blua Smooth NayY Smo.:Jth ONve Smooth Mink Smooth Taupe Smooth Spring Taupe Smooth Bone SmoOth Navy Sm001h Black Plttnt, Black Smooth Black P.t11nt, Black Smooth u.-ltrl'ti ' ' " ' . llltn. & Fri tl.I , .11. T-. WH., Tlotr. ". Ill ' , .II. Sotoroloy II S '.11. No paper Monday . Don't Cet Loeked Into A · cARDINAl ' DIYCLEANERS 'FINed Rtfe 6 ' CD 6 Be Ready When Rates Go Up With A Variable Rate Certificate. 6 Ire ••• .. so e....,.. Hobert E. Costen GALLIPOLIS - Hobert Eads (H.E.) Costen, 74, of Route 4 Gallipolis, died Thursday, May 23, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. ' He was born Nov_ 25, 1915 in . Point Pleasant, W.Va .. son of the _ late Clarence L. and Ruth Eads · Costen. ' He is survived by his wife Kathryn L. Barcus Costen. ' He was a member of the St. Published • ach Sunday, 825 Third AVf! Gallipolis. Ohio. by thi>Ohlo Valley Pub: llshlnSl' Co mpanyiMul! lmedla, Inc. Se- cond class postagP paid at Gallipolis Ohio 45631 . Entered as second clasi malllnR matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office . ' ' Auocta~ offer• th11 11rvleu. t!~~~~~·9(___!~~~·~48-0~8~99~~~~ Plus Your Rate Will Never Fall Below ·-------------Ohio River Plaza GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-9495 6.25%! l1is Ctrlificate ef Dtposit lms an i - and floor rate ol 6.2 5% A.P .R. olid r.. quires a liinimum dtposit e1 $500.00 wlth a IS month rnalu'ity. Thtre iJ a Mlltantial int1r., penalty far tarfv wi!Wra· wal. !ANNIVERSARY! (USPS~·) Member: Thf' Call or stop by @ today! , IALLIPOLIS 3&o rn- NEED A GIFT DELIVERED? WRAPPED IN A BALLOON! QHIO VALLEY BANK · PreiS land Dally Press Association and thP Ohi o Newspaper AJtoclatiOn , National Adv('f'tislng RrprMenratlve, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. SUNDAY ONLY SIJBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot• Reuw On t- WPek ........................... 90 Cents On(> Year ........ ... ...................... $4.6.80 SINGLE COPY . PRICE For 'lssistance call your Gift Consultant Sunday ......-........... .... ............ 75 Cenl s No subscriptions by man peormltiE'd In areas wherE> mol or carrier serv let" Is 'ava llablt>. CAROLYN LlnLE--446-6620 Thl? Sunda y Tlmes·Stntlnel "· wUJ nor be responsiblE> for advanct- payment.s At made ro carriers. MAIL SlJIISCRIPrJO~ Sunday Only One- Yf'ar ................ ................. $47.&& Six months ........... ........ .. ... .. ..... $21.70 Fruth 364 Jackson Pike Pha~macy Gallpoll1, Ohio FlEE DELIYEIY WITHIN 5 MI. Da.ll)' aad Sunday MAIL SIJII8CIUPTION8 · IDII•e Cot~aty 13 w...,k ... ............. ....... ........ .... l21.84 2fi w.............. '.............. .. ....... $13.]6 52 Weeks ....................... ...... .. ... 184. 76 Rflleo Olllolde CMBIJ 13 w...k, ...... ... ........................ S:Z3.40 2fi ~"":' ....................... .. .... .. $15.50 52 WE ACCEn ALL MAJOI CIEDn CAIDS. . . . ...... .. ................. .... .... 11!8.40 I ' . '. ' .. t '· �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv .• · Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel By JAMES SANDS offense at this gesture and the Gal- tary career out west serving under Special Correspoadeat lipolis Journal wrote a most vindic- both General Crook and General . GALLIPOLIS - Buried in the tive piece against these "well inten- Custer. He was later rider for the army IIOinJ! Har· Pi s Ce th · tioned women". ' ne treet metery are eremams As a matter of fact ·~-t b·"•t of ney, Oregon to Prescott, Arizona. He bf some 81 unknown soldiers from u"' the Civil War. 1n reconciliation would not fmally lake returned to Gallia County in 1878 that same section place until about 1885 when J.M. where he resided until his death. of the cemeter one Alexander had a column of Unien CaptainJimmy is buried in the Mound · • Cjlll find the stones "vers" under his command march on Hill Cemetery. We have before us a photocopy of • marking the final May 30 to the Confederate graves .. the 1869 Memorial Day service beld : resting place of77 ~ He instruCted his soldiers to place : more named Unflowers on these graves. The column in Gaiiipolis. The procession fonned •Ion soldiers who then stood at attention in the driz· on Locust Street in front of the coun • "died at the Union zling rain to. hear Alexander talk house at 10 a.m. in the following Middleport Cornet "~ospital in GaUipoUs. Among these several minutes about how these order: •) 58 are 3 men whO were part of the Confederate dead were patriots to band,Military, Benevolent Societies, ! f22nd US Colored Infantry. Henry theircauseandbravemep. "None but citizens on foot, citizens iri carriages, •kelm, Charles Palmer, and Flem . brave Americans could have fought and citizens on horseback. The procession marched down : Wilhite became the rust blacks to he and heldoutagainstsuchodds as did ' buried in the Pine Street Cemetery. the Confederate army. I believe that Locust io Third Street (now AveThe year was probably 1864. There todaythefeelingoftheoldsoldiersof nue), doWII Third to Grape, on Grape , are no dates listed on the stones. the Union army is of the kindest to Second, up Second to Pine, down Pine to the cemetery. According to the Gallipolis Jour- toward the ConfederateS." The proceedings at the ~emetery nal: "A good deal of fuss was raised · It is quite possible that the last included prayer by Rev Mitchell, a ahout burying coll>red soldiers in the surviving Civil War soldier in Gallia ~m wrlacn by a Gallipolis lady. white graveyard. The town council historywaspresentatthatmomentof 'strewing the graves with flowers was told it could save itself much reconciliation in 1885. anddirgeplayedbytheband",ashort trouble by buying a couple of acres Captain J.M. Gatewood's death outside of the corporation." on September 18, 1943 marked the address by H.J. Caldwell. "After Thtec Confederate soldiers were · last Union vet to go to his final resting which~ procession will reform and also•buried. in Pine Street In ·1868 place. Gatewood was born ironically march back to the Coun House women, thinking the time for recon- onJuly4, 1848inClayTownship.He grounds and be dismissed for dinciliation was at handdecorated these enlisted at age 17 in Co. G, 195th ner." (Journal) We note that theJounnal ~uested Confederate graves which were in Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Gatewood aU local peq>le 'to bring thetr own thesouthwestcomerofthecemetery. served only a few months during the A number of Union veterans .took Civi!War,buthecontinuedhismili- aPonl!xpress .Daughter finds ••. _ many medals arid awards he was ,, given for recognition of his faithful ;. military service. ~ , According to the discharge doc; ument, Bryden received sever~! ; J decorations and citations including ., the Offensive Balkans, Air Force -:· Good Conduct Medal (formerly ·~ Distinguished Unit Citation), ;i- world War n Victory Medal, Dis~: tinguished Unit Badge with one '•: oak leaf, and the European Mrican ~•. Middle Eastern Service Medal with : ' 10 bronze stars. • The Fosters have acquired these ': awards and medals over the past •· : few years and most recently, • through the help of the Gallia ~~ County Veterans Service Commis.._ sion, received the final medal, the : Presidential Unit Citation. :. Friday afternoon, on the steps.of • the Galhll County Counhouse, Jtm : • Saunders of the veterans commis; sion presented the citation and a ,:~ United States flag to the emotional ..;• couple. ~ ~ "We've had so many promises, • ·-so many leads," said Larry, fight; ) ng back the tears. "The veterans l" ·service office has done so much for POMEROY - fifty indi~uals. most of them Ohio U_mversu~ stu· dents, arrested for swunmmg man abandoned stnp mme were am~g the 87 cases processed by _Me•gs C?u~ty Court Judge Patnck H. 0 Bnen last~· 'f!le followmg were found guilty of disorderly conduct, w•lh a suspenr':d ~ of $SO and costs upon the ~ondibon that no further tressmg take _p~: Bret! J. ~es, Hu~, Ohio; LIS& W~inerskirch,. Dublin, Te.rc!1ce A. J?r!tz, Columbus; Patncta J. Cmt, Athens; p . as • (Continued from A·I) W.A. Young, one of the old soldiers of the township who spoke 'that day' asked fpi: the "good people of Bedford and Meigs to consecrate the day to eulogies of the old soldiers and kindred sentiment and do nothing else." The 1913 Memorial Day observance was attended by over a thou· san<! people, according to "The Leader" of Pomeroy. Speaker was Judge C.E. Peoples, editor of the paper. There was music by a choir led by Will L. Whaley, and children recited patriotic pieces designed "to keep live a spirit of devotion for the cause for which the boys in blue offered or laid down their lives 011 the fteld ol battle." The newspaper account records that ''George T. ~usser and his big tent were there, the 18th year in succession, with a large crowd of helpers to minister to the everr, want of the huJigry and thirsty, ' and the Wood family band, consisting of the fathet and his six sons, provided plenty of music. · The Burlingham Church bas j tlry 4315 Second Avenue (614) 446-9449 GaWpoUs, Ohio (304) 675-7131 Fu: # (614) 446-2031 BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER •250 GALLON •330 GALLON With ColO' Monltor.nd zOMIHD - ..' ! ' . 281 PC-tonqlatlbll For HOIII or Otftcl Save.$&99 • '1Widy 1ooo ru2 campuW e140K •10-ln-1 OeskMet.. 125-16021104311045 C.pact lr·ZMIIt · lmti Camcorder Save·•40 · Save f211 89t~ • PIOjjiiimmablt Memory-You Nrm Have to Buy Cryliala • Pallce, Fire, Alii, Lola More • c0vera 22,000 Frequenclta ' .. •Stuttering ;~ •Aphasia :.'• 21!: 20-Number SPHCI·Diallng Summer • a.ltCtlp • Brain Injured •Foreign Dialect -· Also Providing Summer Speech Therapy For Students ,'· . ~Availablllty========~ INHEARING - Hearing Evaluations and Hearing Screenings are provided by Lisa Koch, Licensed Clinical Audiologist. ~---~-~-..-. with us. ,.,ay 24th Off 114·1072 thru Saturd.ay, .June 1st FREE .HONDA ' ,r;=~ FREE PRIZES! LOTS OF FUN! . • Ideal for Lawn Mower · ' ' S499 VALUE 't To be given away- Just regllttr. No purchast nec111ary. N11d not be pnstnt to win. HALF PRICE! , Eoch •8" Woofer :· Decerator Telep.'IOne 30%0ff 27~ cutter deck and a 21·iftch ad. told WinR Jnterslate · Four'Tru:' 4x4 ...,....)"-""'!II'~ llo.•lm.·l. •1'•' INlAi d ~ :wl pnott'o.·tl"'' :lulll1n11. 1nd rt~'l11hl• •'fl<rin onm.'lll. Olio')' II'H• ' '"" ~tlll ro'tll fUll!' ''"""(~ mlllllla ii ~Rtll)' t'•Of ridl'l' ' "'ininl( f11f<ir11110lloon, llolll ho• M~uR')< ~ ~ ~,f,...,. llnom<bilun ol l•lt u.44; ""7!J'I CTIO Lead.Thl Cottdlus mower with 3.SHP OHV "'"'"'· side-dischargt~ chute, a/Nmlftlml $7695 $3650 kliCOM,\tF.NIII;I) fOM HOI EMS IIi n'.AWSANI I fiUlt::lt. l'lll!JITMAJ( l:'iA Jlt:t; 1~1l:Kt:ll HIINII" TIWI~:MAltK . Speed·Dirllng IIS-21 -a lightweigllt PN$h Low As • 2~· '!Weeter • Whlta DIM, Blue-Gray Hllldlet • llul Welnut • Hold Button • Touch-Redial Save '50 ~~ 35~ ToneJpuiH dillling 3918 .:.Is •83·&78 .....--.....-:-..... ~-,---.....-~~ Friday, CMI lilt •Hearing Impaired ·~gectomees •• AM/FMStlreo 69•~ :.Ji Synonym• = ---~-....-- • With c... a Acc'auortee 191:.L~ Flnda 487,000 ...... • . • Hi·FI Moi.o Recording • 3 Lux Senalllvlty CUt '30 •Speech/Language Screenings HONOR STUDENTS • Stephaaie Scott and Amaada Cox received the salutatoriaa an~ valedictorian awards dlirlug Friday •• nigllt's gradaatloa ceremoilies at Kyaer Creek High SchooL Brlau ;: Lieving aad Cherie Weaver received the salutatorlaa and valedlc· !• torian awards durlug North GaiDa's gradaadoa ceremonies, also • held Friday eveninl • LOWAoi25Per~. 33'4 Off 1'llellunll STEPHANIE SCOOT • Flying EriM H•ad ....... 143·315 AMANDA COX w.. 111.00 In 1111 Cotolog Jle11ary Plll•l ............, • Language Delayed sass. Uglttwalglll llllll&lh _IRII •Augmentative Communication '••' ::,. •Articulation Disorders ,. 118-853 Olr LDwest Price Everl Preglannnallll Scaw Fuii·Aange Stereo vet •Cleft Palate •Consultation ,. ::;: •Speech /Language Evaluation .. •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES AVAILABLE •33·2004 ~ •COOKING •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE Featt.ry LfOht I' =r:o., costa; Daniel C.' Leffingwell II, and liability insurance within 60 la.tion, cotts only; Tho~as F. LeSage, W.Va., speed, $24 and day$; Ronnie Pickens, Syracuse, Gi!ttY· Malta, Ohio, overwe~ght on costs; Mary B. Mayo, Richmond, DWI, $400 and costs, 10 days in bndge, $100· and costs; Thorn~ Va.~ speed, $30 and costs; Hemy J. jail, license suspended for six Hudnall, Athens, no operatot s Eblin, Jr., Rutland, left of ~enter, months, driving under ~~~ion, li~~· SlSO and~ SIX months $10 and costs; Henry J. Eblm, Jr., $150 and COSIS, 30 days in jail, left 10 J811, suspended, license olates Rutland, seat belt VIOlation, costs of center, eos11 only, seat belt vio(Coa~ oa A-6) only; Arthur A. Whitman. Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $24 and costs; Robert H. Shalrer, Wheelersburg, speed, $27 and costs; Elizabeth N. Earl, Morehead, Ky., speed, $23 an~ co~ts; Raymond ~ycrs. Reedsvtlle, tmproper passmg, $10 a":d costs; Patsy E. Fleneborg, Vtenna, W.Va., s~. $25 and costs; Bethany S. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains, speed, · . $21 and costs; Ricky A. Holcomb, Kimberly, W.Va., safety violation, . . $50 and costs; Pearl E. Sutchinson, Wellston, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; Tina Justus, Bidwell, speed, $20 and costs. Jack C. Brown, Logan, failure to display proper registration, costs only; James A. Darst, Albany, no motorcycle enl)orsement, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended upon proof of valid license within 30 days, speeding, $74 and costs; ACCIDENT SCENE. This was the scene or a oae-~lcle auio Rebecca J. Stover, passing bad accideat tbat occurred around 10 p.m. oa Thurlday eveala1. checks, $25 and costs, restitution; According to a report from aa Emergency Medleal Ser\rlce voluaLawrence R. Walker, Middleport, teer, Carl AUey, Racine, nipped hls small pldi.Yp truck In Apple failure to register vehicle, $5 and Grove in Letart Township. He was treated aud traDipOl1ed to Vet· cosrs, unsafe vehicle; Ruby Nakao, erans Memorial Hospital by an emerseucy sqlllld or the Racine Racine, no operator's license, $75 Volunteer Fire Departmeat, which responded to the accldeat wllh and costs, five days in jail suspendtwo trucks, 19 mea and two squads. (Sentinel pboto by DeDDis M• ed upon valid operator's ticense Wolfe) Buy From A Locally Owned 88le On Tille Item 11M ..... Extended Thnlllt/11 ..' DEBRA E. LONG, M.A., CCC Speech .language Patholoi!st Marks, Athens; Adam Burtt, Alhens; Bob F. Pecenon, Alhcns; Ian M. Schwmzo1, Athens; NonDIII Hey!, Athelia; Jeffrey A. Leyda, Atheal; Frank hltooblty, Atbens; Andrew N. Stiholl, Mentor; Dauie1 C. Tbomod, Athens; David J. Patrick, Athens; Scott A. Hamer, Athens; Keith B. Adams, Athens; Jeffrey Palmer, Alhens; •Roben D. ~; 1oacpb B. Enderle, • ; Cmia H. Ieyda, Athens; Miles X. KI!Dum. Atbcns; Stephen C.1'!'*, Liu:hfleld, N.H.; Steven P. DiMauro, Athens; StePben Sterancid, Athens; Xennelh S. llavens, Athcas; lames W. Dray, Athen,; Michael J. McKenna, Athena; and Willianl J. Steinert. Athens. Also fined tbis week were: I ames D. Fincher, East Bank, W.Va., speed, $25 and costs; Willianl M. Wells. Tuppers Plains, failme to yield, $10 and costs; Carl P. Nelson, KnoxYille, Ky., speed. $23 and costs; Cbclryl Metheny, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $20 and casts; Gregory S. Collins, Hanford, W.Va., safet)' violatien, $75 and costs; Mark C. Warner, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and costs, seat belt violation, costs only; Anna J. Slater, Albany, safety belt violation, $15 11nd costs; Robert L. Headley, Lons Bottom, speed, $24 and costs; Quia Capehart, Middle· port, seat belt, $1 S; Rickey E. Whitt, Crown City, ~ $19 and (Coadaued from A-1) lion on the incident didn't start· until seven days· after it occurred," Saunders said. "That did give me some problems in handling the case, but all I could present was the facts." Saunders said help from the Ohio State ~hway Patrol and GDC aided htm in presenting his case. ~NOW TAIONG APPOINTMENTS~ SERVICES ·Athens; Sc:otl FOx, Atbenl; Kriltln 3CQUitS~ •. Meigs Alumni Association needs current address of all graduates of Meigs High . so invitations can be moiled for the annual dinner and donee June 22, 1991. Send addresses to: MEIGS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P. 0. Box .25, Middleport, Ohio 45760 RIVER CITIES . been the .scene of many celebrations over lite years with plenty of patriotism thrown in where tbe Baptist religion was taught At one time Burlingham, or "Bungtown" as many call it, was a bustling community. Today there are only a few houses, one business ' and a sign along the highway that points to the church down the road. , Monday, that little church and its· cem'etery will come alive as residents return to mark a century of Memorial Day celebrations. CHERIE WEAVER i PROFESSIONAL SPEECH AND LANGUAGE CARE ' Kim: PINE S'I'II,EET CEMETERY • Tbls part of Pine Street Cemt· tery Ill a remluder ol tile part Gallipolis played In the Civil War•. Eighty-ODe ua~aown soldiers wbo died Ia the Gallipolis UniOD · Army H01pltai1U'e burled there. greater than the love Larry has given Georganna the past15 years. SERVIcES BEGi.N MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1991 ,.l·,. Michelle Fried, Utica Heishts; Andrew 1. Cordova, Unionville; Julius Mesza!os. Athens; David P. Loughrey, Athens; Kim Ruth, Shade; Larry Hamilton, Shade; Christa Stevens, Virginia Beach Va.; Sophie A. Froelich Cincin: nati; Elizabeth Upham, Westfield, N.J.; Terri K Brenner Cincinnati· Melissa n. &~ley, Galiipolis; berly B. Diamond, University Heights; William T. Bruner,· Athens; 1onalhan Goldrieh, .Aibens; Paul Sulherland, Athens; John Lutz, Waynesville; Mite Sidaway, __;<:;:;Co=a=tin=ued=rr..::om::..:A:.:..·~l>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ us in helping get these medals." Foster singled out Rhonda Lee, office manager, for her help and dedication in obtaining the medals. Last year on Memorial Day, according .to Larry, the family was honored with a 21 gun salute during ceremonies in Cannonsburg, Pa. The couple will be returning to Pennsylvarua Sunday. They will be attending gmveside services, with the American Legion making a special presentation to Georganna. But no_presentation could be Sunday Times Sentinel Page A5 Several OU students tined for .swimming in abandoned strip mine provisions. Sokilm who came liom a dlsrance had their meal provided. By the way the wOiilall who trlc:d to decorate Collfederale graves in lbe 1860's, much to the anser ol110111e, was prol?ably Hannah Maxon who was m charge of the dccoratiDg for several of the early Mep~orial days. Miss Maxon was a mucb lloncnd , pel-son for her worlc f~ the Union cnuseduringthe war, soiioonecould ~uestioo her patriotism. Some Gallipolitans were just not persuaded for a few years to let old wounds heal.· Observance.!.' -- .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May26, 1991 May 26,1991 Turmoil surrounded Pine Street burials-----·. - ~ - I hclmt'l . ~ Pf'OWI,...... 111111 pnl4«tiwl' tklllllfw, lfldl\'lllll.'t'll/lt• "*' ~ \'lronllltfll, Otaty uw-·... trlfmlli )'0111'~ ...-al t ~,. l'or cl'lllnlflllll~ · ~W>tyr........ ,~ t.oi1UIJ ' 6918' . 1~ ThrM PriOrity Numbera , TonelputM dialing 143·1i58 Fouffrax' 250X RF.COMMICNilF.Il ONLYml( Hit: HI Y 1\l!f'EJIU:N(WOI't:NATfll('i 18 YJ-:AMSMlJ Ul.IH~II ~ t1JL'ICTICAX I ~ A llt;(,r,-.i t:RJ:{I HCINI>.o\ 111.o\flf.M....It SERVICE .PROVIDER - ' DEBRA E. LONG, M.A., CCC Fast. Speech Language Pathologist •M.A In Speech Pathology from Marshall University, Huntington, WV · oCCC from the Amef/.Can Speech Language and Hearing Association · •State of Ohio licensed 1n Speech Language Pathology •A member of the West VIrginia Speech and Hearing Association •A member of the Amei1Can Speech and Hearing Association DEBRAB.LOKO,KJL.CCC Speech.....,..,. PathoJotlst . ~----------------------------------~~ ., ... •• . . 433 UPPER IT. 7 446·2240 IAIAUGA, OliO �OH' Tim• Sentinel ....--........... Local briefs~-·- SeveralOU••.rro.. (CoatiDaed A-!) and .egisailioo robe delivcmlro court unleas insunm:e providied within sevcn.days. pdlltm of two yem, llcobo!UIICIImcat; Marjorie canton, Pomeror.. f 81'Iure 10 conbO~ Pomeroy• failwe 10 yield, $30 Vacation Bible School planned REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Community VIICation Bible School will be held June 10-14 II Riverview School in Reedsville from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each night. The VBS will be spouored by Reedsville and Long Bottom United Methodist Churches, Reedsville Church of Christ and Eden United Brethren Cbun:h. Everyone is invited to participate. There will be classesfor preschool children through and including adults. . li . .· M amage cense grante d POMEROY . A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Brett Lee carl, 25, Chapel Hill, N.C., and Regina Lynn Eblin, 21, Hillsboro, N.C. Dom~stic cases processed ODL We I .. t~ ,, I .:; ;.t •• t ' I ·'... •• • • •••• • mJ~87 Oldsriwbile 88 sustained .;• ••• •• ASST. COLORS MEMORIAL DAY moderate ~ 10 its engine area after an electncal short started a f~re. The vehicle, owned by Mike and Judy Eblin, of Gallipolis, sustained ssoo damage, according 10 a I < ••• ...• SILK. 'I (I ' t' WERS "If AND UP ''•• '. ,• •''•.• •• '••• CIVIL WAR DRILL REENACTMENTS • Company B !Hst Ohio Volunteer Infantry :~ Heritage Days offers journey through time in Meigs County . •• ASST. MEMORIAL DAY WREATHS Consu111•s Who llln PurdiiiiiCI en AHICIId Model Prior to MIJ 17th Should Conllct Till Thnoos Co. II l·IG0-545-0432 11141 Provide Thill 111111. MdrtlsiiMI StriallluiiiNr of Grill. . Alllpl-t lqulllor lnd HOSt As-illy 1111 h Sllipped VII llvtnliiJII Mill IIIIo Clllrp. . ' $2.00 It Art Sorr, for Any IICOIIVIIIilnct. Be Advised Thll All Grills Curlllltly on Olr Sllll Floor An Sift. AMES DEPARTMENT STORES . GOOD . :: .·:•.·• • '. •: OFF 1st ·• , ;· ·! ;• 1': '\! HERITAGE HOUSE r< ~ ·· ~ " DISCOVER 1°/o MILK '' ·ADVANTN 1 '' ~ :D New 1991 DodJie Caravan AMERICA'S #1 SELLING MINI VAN ~ ,• ;: : '·' , •, Gn Tim PLASTIC GALLON New 1991 Dodge Con Vista ;• :' • :• :: :. •• •• : • .• .; . • :: Aulam111c, 7 PIStenter. cassette, !itt. cruise, 1ir, rear de- lrost, li&ht PICklte, body side moldln& driver'u1r !I.e, more. 13445 . '14,573 '29542Per Mo. • • Automatic, air, power steering & brakes, stereo, 7 . passenger, rear wiper/defrost, deluxe Interior. lug· gage rack, more. f33t5 · Pork 'n ~·aeons Cummins turbO diesel, 5 speed, air, casette, cloth, full spare, bOdyalde molding. f:Mit Save 5 1000 810,999 5 216 88 ~ Automatic, lir, Infinity cuHlte, pOwer windows, tilt, crulae, bright red, rttcfy for aummer. f3404 8 festivities on June H. Activities for June 8 will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. under the direction of Angie Swift. Anyone Heritage Weekend Festivities • interested ·in participating in the POMEROY -A full slate of oarade should cootact Mrs. Swift at activities has been planned for Her- l>leaser's, 992-2057 or at home, itage Weekend, June 8 and 9, in 992-7112. The theme for the Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Mer- parade will be pauiotic and also chants Association and the Meigs pertaining 10 the !leritage of Meigs County. County Museum. The parade will be followed by All activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Ass'ociation a pioni'Cr costume contest at 11 will be held ~l(Sitlitdly, Julld"8, a.m. sponsored by Bank One in from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Al:tivities on Po~~ The contest is open to and judglnJ will be conSunday, Jane 9, as well as Satur- the ducted In two Clliegones ·authentic day, will be conducted at the Meigs costume. and reproduction of cos. County Museum. tome for male and female, child The highlight of the Merchant's festivities is the creation of a.Her· and adult Judging will be based on itage Queen Contest, under the appearance, authenticity and direction of Susan Clark, Annie untqueness. To obtain an en try Chapman and Paulette Harrison, form or for more information on which will be continued each year. the costume conte.st, contact or stop · . The contest is open to any by Ban!t One in Pomeroy. Entertainment during the day Meigs County girl, age 16-19, and the queen committee hu traveled will include performances by The to the three high schools in the Ohio State University Formation county to distribute applications. Dance Team; the Rainbow ClogAny eli$ible participant who did gers; The Dance Company of not teeetve an application may do Shirley Quickel; Dee and Dallas, a so at Clark's Jewelry Store in duet of harmonica and keyboard Pomeroy. Applications must be music; and the Mud River Band. ·returned to Mrs. Clark by Tuesday Emcee for the day will be Lenny for review by the committee. Eliason of WMPO Radio. The winner of the queen contest The day will also feature reenand the ftrst and second runners up IICtments of Civil War drills by the will be announced at a private Company B .91st Ohio Volunteer reception for all ihe candidates and Infantry Group. This group will set ,. members of the Pomeroy Mer- up a CllllP on the grounds behind chants Association on Friday, Jnne the Meigs County Counhouse for 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County view by the public. The group Public Library in Pomeroy. A gift marches and performs in many area package from members of the parades and functions throughout Pomeroy Merchants Association Ohio, West VirginiR and Kentucky. along with a II'Ophy will be present· In addition, the Pomeroy Cub ed 10 the Heritage Queen. In addi-. Scout Pack No. 249 will ~onduct lion, the queen wi~l reign over all canoe races. on the Ohio River dur- ing the afternoon. Russ and Hope Moore will cone duct a small antique show in the large mini park, the Pomeroy Cub Scout Paclc will sponsor ll ''Twlcey Shoot" in the small mini park, and the Letart Junior Girl Scout Troop will have a booth with games for the children. All area crafters are invited to display their items on Court Street and spaces are available for $10. To reserve a space for crafts, contact Julie Dillon at The Daily Sentinel. Members of the Heritage Weekend Committee of the Pomeroy Merchants Association are Allnie Chapman, Susan Clark, Lenny Eliason, Vicki Ferrell, Paulette Harrison and Angie Swift. The celebration at the Meigs ·County Museum will offer a variety of activities this year . The museum has sponsored activities during Heritage Weekend for many ~~is responsible for its conunuauon year after year. On Friday evening, June 7, the museum will host its annual Heritage Weekend kickoff dinner at 6:30 p.m. The cost of the dinner is $18 per couple or $10 single. Call the museum 10 make a reservation for the dinner by June 1. Plans are being made to have several demonstrators doing historical crafts and stills. There will be entertainment and displays of models relating 1Q forms of transportalion. The Museum has chosen '1'raveling Through Time In Meigs County" as the theme for this 20th annual Heritage Weekend. A slide show, ''Retrospective of Meigs County," made by the Farmers Banlc will be shown. Models of boats, uains, cars, 14,799 otl\."' 529930 ::. 3 Otlllr Cummllls Dleeele AvaiiRbll Large Eggs 1112 DOZ. SLICED Armour · Bacon 12 oz. for vlewlnll by the public. forn'l at the museum on Sunday, June 9. There will be a display representing all 12 townships of the county and items and photographs are needed for this. . l'tllons who have demonstrated, exhibited or entertained at any of the put Heritage Sunday/Heritage 3 24 ~ 12 oz. FAY GO Soft Drink 3r • · authenticity aud uniqueness, will be eonductli!f . iu two cateaorles - antbentlc c01tume and r~; · ductloa of c01gme • for male and r-ale, and adult. Pictured are, l·r, ~e~ted, Joan W~ and Gerl Wallon, aDd, llandlaa, MarUyn Wol8. · Desl Jeffers. Doris Suowden and MIU!e Mldld~~ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 10 a.m. -Parade, followed by Sandy Butcher singing ''God Bless the U.S.A." 11 to 11:15 a.m. - Lenny Eliuon, lnbOductions 11:15 Ia noon - Bank One Costume Contest Noon to 12:30 p.m.· Rainbow Cloggers 12:30 to 12:45 p.m • • Shirley Quickel and 1lte Dance Company 12:45 Ia 1:45 p.m. ·Dee and Dallas 1:45 to 2: 1~ p.m. -Civil War Drills 2: 15 to 3 p.m•• Canoe fiiCCS, levee area 3 to 4 p.m. - Mud River Band 4 to 4:30p.m. - Ohio State University Formation Dance Team 4 to 6:30 p.m. - Mud River Band · • ,• • •" ..·• ALL ACTIVITIES, UNLKSS OTHERWISE NOTED, WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT THE STAGE AREA NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF COURT AND MAIN STREETS. THOSE ATTENDING SHOULD BRING A LAWN CHAIR FOR TifE DAYS FESTIVITIES. .• • • • • • • . , • • • . ANGEL SOFT • Bath Tissue • 4 ROLL Weekends are invited to particip8te in this year's observance. Any6ne havins items for exhibit. histoJ1:al crafts to demonstrate, or entertaanrnentto present is urged to contact the Meigs County Museum at ~­ 3810 and leave the information. A committee member will then ctm- · tact those interested. : • •• White\~:, Bread .• ,I . FOODLAND • FOODLAND · planes or anything that has to do with uansportation is needed for exhibit. These can. he handmade, purchased, old or new. One partie· ular model train display was made possible by the Meigs Division of the Railroad Club of Southeast Ohio. Also on display will be a Meigs County Soap Box Derby car. The Civil War group will per- REVIEWING ENTRY FORMS • Part or the festivities in Pomeroy durinll Herltqe Weekend include 8 Pioneer Costume Coatest sponsored by Bank One. Here, Bank One employees look over the eutry rorm ror the contest whk:b Is open to the public. JudlliUJ!, based ori appearal!ce, • CAMPBELL'S Automatic, air, stereo caasette, tilt whHI. cruise control. rear delrost, tinted glue, floor mala, split behch, 8 pusenger. By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel starr • =· 8. Tbe KJ'OUp will bave 8 camp establlsbed 011 tlte grounds behind the Meigs County Courthouse Group will J~trform a variety ot ClvU War drUis durin1 Hentage Weekend In Pomeroy on June • 513,499 1 271 .13 ' ' ••, ., lis, sustained damage to its engine companment and ~ of the passenger area, according to a report from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire D . e.pa. rtment. There wer~ no ' . =~•• SIDE 1•11n GIIU.S All IIOT APFIC11D. r ••. ·. ~ ~ ·.•••. AMES BEUEYES CUSTOMER SAFm COMES FIRST ,. ....... '•••' Th•mosllls Grill Co. Rtcently DIICOVII'td AS11lll Qlllfttlty of Rqull!or tnd Non AISIIIIblin in Carllln 1991 Ills Grill Modell Thlt C011d I.Hk 811 lhicll Could hlult In 1 flrt . . Tile Aa111•1r Unit is SUNIIIII by Marlhlll llls C011trols Inc. · . Affecltd Grill Models lnclu4t Tllo•.*ho• illrill ll111111tn Elld In Eithtr AI. 81. Cl Sold ill A- Stores IIIWIIII flbl'liiiJ 1.1991 lnd May 17, 1991. . Strill llu11111tn Cia h Found by Chtckilll the lm of t•• Grill lllar lilt lhllls. I .; ••• • ·••' •••• AnENTION THERMOS GRILL OWNERS .I ,. -~ ·'•'•' .:- ..~ ,• • • .• • •• •· .·· • j Home Our Ameri,an Sons _ _.._....., .-··.·~~==================~G:VFD~~repo~rt.:..;._ , • • '; Wel~ome .~- . .. 8 ·' •,• • • • ~ ~!n:~~ ~~~k:~eG:~ POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calls for auistance 011 Friday. At 5:06 a.m., the Porneroy urut· went to slate Route 68! East for Mildled Shumway. who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ; The T:e: Plains unit, at 2:59 p.m., was called to State Route • 7 for Katie yton, also taken to Veterans. • At 9:20 p.m., the Syracuse unit .esponded to Minersville for • · Kevin· Klein, who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:47 p.m., the : ·: : Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen;;_: : tel r~r Lena Heilman. also transported to VeteliDS. •• Section .• GALLIPOLIS- Two cars sustained moderale damtlll(: Friday and Saturday in two separate car fires. . A broken fuel line is being blamed for starting a blaze th8l did $3,000 damage 10 a Chevrolet pick- Emergency units respond to 4 calls •• '. • Fires damage cars . POMEROY . Divorces have been granted in Meigs County Commoo Pleas Court 10 Jandlra D. Andrew from Martin Andrew, and to Mar.iaie E. Spakianos from Willilm Spakianos. ' A dissolution of marriage has been granted to James T. Shook and Mary 0. Shook. · · ,, ' The case of Chandra Sue Van Meter versus John M. Van Meter bu been dismissed by the court. • • ' • .••• .• ' 'll'e .....,.elhe Rltllol •• Umll Qloonillleo .,.,_ Elfeetl.. oh.. 'll'ed., Moy 29, 1!191 •\JSDA Feod!looJDpo ood WIC Coupono AeHpled •Nao Heo-lh.. lor T-phleol.,. 1'1-.lol Enwo. - erick. A. Bii.Jinsley, Pomeroy, speeding.$20andcosts;JeffWbittingron, Pomeroy, DWl, $500 and costs, 10 days in jail, operator's license suspemted for six months, credit for two days served, failwe to ~lay license plates, costs only, hit/stip, S75 and costs, 10 days jail concurrent with DWI sentence, restitution; and Robert Scarberry, Middlepon, disorderly conduct, costs only. POMEROY· There will be a baseball card show'in the Pomeroy Municipal Building 011 June 8. Admission is free. There will be 20 tables, available for $15 or two· for $25. Call 992-3314 for more infonnation. ~ EASTMAN'S Along the River 26. 1991 Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket fr~Ifs~~~w..nr~;·~: Baseball card show scheduled • wv Point ' ' l'ltEPARINO POR "1'tJUBY IBOO'r' • Geor1e Wrl1bt. . .llaat c•lt -ter or tile Pomeroy Cab Scoat PRell No. :Mt, . .1111 Pomeroy rllldeat larl WIBdoa • be attaaptl • • tO bOck • C8l'dlloud tulle, .. tile lUll mllll puk In Pomeroy. Tbe pack will e011dad tile sboot for the publle durin& Herlta1e Week· elld in Pomeroy 011 June 8. .., OTHER ACTIVITIES DURING THE DAY INCLUDE CRAFTERS ON COURT STREETLCONCESSIONS, A TURKEY SHOOT BY THE POMEROY CUI SCour PACK NO. 249 IN THE SMALL MINI PAitK1 AN AN11QUE SHOW BY RUSS AND HOPE MOORE IN THE LARGE MINI PARK AND A BOOTH OF CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES BY THill LETART JUNIOR GIRL SCOtrr TROOP. Till CIVIL WAll DRILL TEAM WILL ALSO HAVE A CAMP SIT UP BEHIND THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE FOR VIEW BY TifE PUBLIC. ,I ., Holly Hill's be~ and breakfast ;~ · . POMEROY • Durin1 Hejl. itage Weekend, Saturday ·~ Sunday, June Sind 9, the HollY Hill Inn in Pomeroy' • bed breakfast facility, which datO ana 8 ~~ ~b~~~~~~e~~~ only, from 7 to 10 a.m. ea day·. The breakfut, for $5 person, will feature a Germa sourne type dish known as • "Dutch Babyft llotJc witlt biiCcn , and liesh fnrit me! JUic:e or co(. fee. Also durinl this time tbel6 wiD be antique quilta on ~ and the public may view till grounds and the Inn with t~ exception ol tbe pelt 1001111. • • .,• • ••.•• Photos by • Julie E. Dillon :: ••• • ,• ..• �." P&ge--82:.-.Sunday nmes-sentlnel Connie's cookies helped in Kuwait ', Dear A•• Laadtrs: I am a Medivac; dust-off pilot in Sllldi Arabia. Our helioopter company . whicll provided air ambul111cc service to the Sl1li'OiJndin8 MASH and EVAC hospitals was b:oo"'d next door to the 47th Combat Support Hospilll. How lldy we were to hsve had Sgt. Conslance Kimmoos on Slaff !here. You publislled her letJer asking for clwo!•IC chip cookieS The response from your aden was overwhelming. Connie said so· semi-trailer lr!JCtloads or packages arrived. Btc•1se she couldn't personaUy thsnlc au who sent those wond!;rfulp!dics,muchlesseatlhe cookies, we volunlemd to assist bet. On our nights into Kuwait carrying medical supplies and personnel we also took along hundreds of Connie's gift packages. We would land at mnote oulpOSIS and deli- them 111 the !lOOpS we saw along our roil!e. We rcuoncc1 that since they were the ones who sacrifiCCd so much to Iring this war to such a swift and successful conclusion, they deaervcd to share in .dlis demonslration of love from · tl!e American people. ·Some of l.be IIOidien li-..ed in ho~ bCnea!h their Janks. Their grimy SIJiiles when tbey saw those 1rea1s would melt your hart, Ann. The new fOIIIId ~ ~ ~. ~ have_ ~ ~ do.mg •t ngllt IS llllllifeiCiaa iiJelf m lhe outpOUring of love our IOidiers 11e m:civing. As a two-tour ~ of V~. In wi1il Eu· 1 die slllrp contrul rA the ...... t for dlis .,.. and tbe Sid Ill ... of suppM for the Other one. . We • proud _of !he job we hsve done llld RIIIDOUS to n:t1m home. but ~ pnlilical silnation here will reqwre our Jll • R:e for 1110111hs Ill come. Please ask your I'CIIders. DOt to forget us. _God ~ ccrtamly blessed Amenca aga1n. •• CW4 ROGER WATKINS. 1081H MED. CO. J?EAR ROGER: Thanks for leuinf ,us ~ whal t.appened to Cannie s cooties. It WIS IJCIICI'OUS of you to deliver diem Ill the !lOOpS ~theway,llldnlbetlheywae thrilled. We llaven"t bgdiClo our soldicrsoPleasecomehome 30011. Dear Alii Laldtrs: I want to thsnlc the smokers d the world for their consideration. Since smoking has been banned in many public places li!Se hu been 1 mnarkable ch111ge in atti:ude. Rather than anger It being Jll18hed outside on cold, rainy dilys, I have witnessed . . .1, 1M_.... .,..._., Ecnta_. CntMtna, I •" poliiC coopaatiua. EYCII in ..._ • ...., is 1101 llpeCifica11y prohibited I llave . _ IIIIOkcts excuse themlei va from pOUjJi 10 go outside Most .imponlnl, I 11aw: seen smoten excuae tbemselves when smaU cbildn:n an: praent. As a former smo~r. I tbink Jhese considerate folks deaerve special thanb for !heir mmarkable ·change in bellaviQr. -- L.B., BfRMINGHAM:, ALA. DEAR L.B; I, for one,~ it whee smokr:rs go eJsewbc:re . to light up. However, c:onsidti iug what we now bow about I!!!'1!!Jd hand smote, only I clod would MYC the nave to light up It a dinner party these days; Gem rA lhe Day (Sent in by Bob Haney, Chicago): There once was a girl from St Paul '. W~~~ea ~gown 10 a ball. The dresS caught on rue And bi1med her entire. Front page, spolu sec:lion and aU. I 115 E. Memorial Drive ; ......... ~.... . . _,_,..,i eth~e~~ogram wni utilize the - 992-2104 . liDDING PLAITS V.D. Screening IIOW $450 log. 16.50 10 1K11 HANGING I&Sim ~ .... 15.75-16.75-17.15 •owS4SO .· flOW $650 log. 19.95 ClaHd Slnlays _. liw111riG1 ...... No-,.,........ -- of il •.•,, .. pay. ~... - . _.., . Dar Hubbard's Gr..,.house SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-67741 .. -- .. ~-.. ---- _.. .._. . . .... -~- -. black and whlte or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snap- . shots or inslant-developing photos 11t not of acteptlble quality_. Questions may be directed to the editorial departmen! from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at · (614) 446-2342. · Meigs golf news The Tuesday League of the . Meigs Coun!y Golf Course met ,, with 20 ladies atJending. ·· · WiMers after play were Norma · CusJer, low gross: Nellie Wright · and Jean Powell, tied for low net; Tee Teaford, low puns; Jean Pow- . ell, Becky Anderson and Ada . Nease, chip-in-hole. ' Come in and ~~cLASS Lambert-Blake ,. CHARLES YOUNG D and CARLA LIEVING GRADS - ANGELA LAMBERT and J)ARREN BLAKE GAlUPOUS 414 Second An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 lo 5:00 Mondlly·friday 1:30 lo I Z Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jog 11~ Otllaplolll, Afhlnl. O&uiiN, logan & McArthlllr choose from our quality gifts for that deserving OF . 91" Lamben is a graduaJe of Soulhwestern High School and is attendin~ Shawnee Stale University, pursumg a de$fCC in dental hygiene. EXTRA.... EXTRA.... EXTRA .... BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Grande. · Blake IS a graduate or Nonh ·mond C. Lieving, Bidwell, ' Miss Lieving is a graduate ·of Gallia High School. He is anno.unce the engagement and .North Gllllia Hijlh School and is SPECIAL OFFER! I employed at Ohio VaUey Bank. upcoming IJIIIJ1iage of their daugh- currently auendirijl Ohio Stale UniAn open church wedding is "PICTURES OF SUCCESS" ter, Carla Rae, to Charles Darrel· versi!y, mlliOringm Social Wolk. planned for June 15 at4:30 p.m. at . Young II, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. Young is a graduate or GalGIFT BASKET Salem Baptist Church, Nebo Road, Darrel Young, BidweU. li a Academy High School and Comes beautifully packaged in a quality gift GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Patriot The ceremony will be held at attends Ohio State University, basket with porcelain cap frame and perso· 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15,1991 majoring in Food Science and James Betz, Gallipolis, announce nalized ~raduates mug. the engagement and upcoming ai Harris Baptist Church, Bidwell, Nutrition. 1 • SUICIDE With the Rev. Ronnie Lemley offiThe couple will reside in marriage of !heir daughJer, Jocelyn Zerkle, to Randall Kidd, son of How often I dread to hear . cialing. A reception wiD follow at Columbus. ONLY Lim ired orr., 01 a mentally confuHCI man; Richard and Carol K.idd, both of Buckeye Hill8 Queer CenJer, Rio Inflicting hlm1elf with a gun Bucyrus. Basket Deights would like to extend Removing himself from the · The wedding will be held 6:30 land. their congratulations to all the . . p.m. Aug. 3, 1911 at Olentangy Commons Great Hall, Columbus. God ha1 a purpo1e lor each lilt graduates of 1991! Miss Zerkle, &~so daughter of And It' I not that hard to find. Each IIIII 11 to glorify God the late William Zakle, is a graduAnd not to go on blind. ate of the University of Rio Grande BASKE}n (: · Holzer School of Nllrsing and is Soul1 are mede tor the Spirit employed at lhe Ohio State UniverThe body II God'l tttmp!e. sity Hoij~ital. ' . . He wants to come and Indwell Mr. K.idd is employed by Fu~t And make nch life more lim1725 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis pie . Property Manage~!, Inc., !'I'd IS (614) 441 -0110 or a senior atlhe Ohio Stale Umvei'SI· Christ came to die tor lin ty; majoring in aa;ounting. 1-800-488-1108 ·And paid the total colt. The couple will reside at 783 He a1k1 u1 to receive Him '"YoNr Qt~tJiily Disco•nt Brittingham Court, Columbus. To calm each 1oul ltormF/orill " tossad . • There i1 a way which 1e1m1 right . But suicide ia not the direction Salvetlon comes thru Chriat And peace thru Hie reaurrec:tlon . GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Play8Roberr L. Harp~r 5/ 19191 ers, a community theatre group based in the historic Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis, will be having auditions for their summer '~~ . series plays on Thursday, May 30 "oc > t'!lf.'"' at 7 p.m. AU !hose who are inter.'1 esJed in participating are encour... I' • aged to attend. Two farsical meloit .. \ ~~THE ARIEL THE.ATRE dramas have been selected for pertl~ fonnance. A variety of parts will be cast Presents !hat night, young and old,, male and ...._. f J female. Backstage aSSignments wiD also be made ror·those inJerestTHOMAS ROBINSON and STACIE KEIL ed in set and costume design and construction. etc. For more informalion, call !he Ariel office at 446GALLIPOLIS • Stacie Renee employed .at Ea~le lnsll!llauons, ARTS. Keil and Thomas Lee Robinson Grand Rapids, Mich. will be uniJed in marriage during ,....._....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - , an open church ceremony, noon, June IS, 1991 at the St. Louis Catholic Church, GaUipolis. Miss Keil is !he daughJer of Don Gift Ideas for Your Favorite ProfeMional and Maryann Keil, Kentwood, Mich. She is a graduate of Indiana Taylor Pli rlin lluuus:W!I Modlc.t lnlitnla lac University :ovith a degree in EleCa-«41110tt4 I.P. Cuff1, . Pini-I.N. & l,,N. mentary Educatioo. Hunt ratt .... Ptnlfthll, Sttthotclflt• Mr. Robinson is the son of SllUI ss liltlt ..... Set.... U llyiHI, ltwtrol cOlon. iond Janie Robinson, Pedro, Ohio. -3 liltl . Pr-tatian Caltl for He resides at Walker; Mich., and is ( ... Sci.... FEATURING: St1thalcopt1 PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. David Lambert, Sr: are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughJer, Angela J. Lambert, to Darren R. Blalce; son of Donald R. Blalce. Patriot. and· Donna E. Blalce, BidweU . Lieving-Young I9N'~¥:· - witla Seal,~ - ~ 8eoiF" !oaly ... s.- .... -IMir. I I II • - - Soolr llod! . . . Celhory ••rt .. . < .• I -1 Soott '"""""" S7995 Sl 0995 $11995 •n• ,_. .. "",. ••M · 'l".ts . w.Je&r~:.c ~ au::::as ~~ "Sin GII\Y" ~ Rtss· •• •• 114·-· E'SFUIMI'.E .......,.., CLOa~ GAUUPDUS .....JI3 • ! Ariel Players begin auditions • ~ • , • ' .,~ ..;-... ' 1· . olu~ In NOW lo ohe Ga!llpolio for our olore'o Sprlns Shopplns Spree Sweepolakee! hi Prize-$300 Girt Cenificate good ooward I he purchase Chancey receives B.S. of merchandioe from Ihe JCPenney Catalog 2nd Prize-$150 Girt Certificalc Jrd Prizc-$50 Girt Certificale Michael Eugene Chancey, Racine, received a degree at the Ohio State l,Jniversity win~ quatler commencement exerc1ses on March 22 in SL John Arena. ChanCey reeeivell a Bachelor of Science in Edu~ation. No pu.rch.e ~~CC;C~Nry, A COII'lplelc 4cscription of swct~Mtlkt rules i:o~ a ~•ilahk in lllorc. ~~~~ OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-3525 A''GALAXY OF STARS'' Gala 1st Anniversary · Celebration! Ptdttt ClrJIIiun w/4'11"' Whitt Support Plllltyhnt 'lldg. Scillarl, Ptttllght ion AN.... Windtw OaiJ Mill,....... llna •••11••1 111•1111• 1... 565 JACKSON PIKE·IIIUCREST PlAZA PHONE &lt-446-2206 GALLIPOLIS, 01110 . * JON and JUDY CAVENDISH * * DAVID PIPER _. t111 2n11 t.mur, Singers * ·* "YHE PROFS" * Ohio •' ' • VOCALISTS Unlv~rslty's Jazz Quartet ADMISSION........SlOOO · '(!.1991, JCPenney Co.. Inc Ticket8 available at: Brunicardi Muaic, Criminal Record1, The Stowaway and Peddler's Pantry. 426 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. For More Informacion Call BALLOONS, CANDY, BALLOON WRAP, FLOWERS, AND MUCH MORE ' • DIUYBD 10 HOLlll HOSPI1'AL FlEE• ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Call Carolyn little - 446-6620 - To Pltke Your Order ' Locelly - - llld I • I I I I FRUTH PHARMACY, 314 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY·SATURDAY 9 AM·t PM-SUNDAY 11 AM-8 PM I ~ . operated by Un• HutfniM I) • 8:00P.M. WINA $3(X) SHOPPING SPREE! I ''""~-._, .FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1991 • 24-hour ordering J.800.222-6161 ' ... L.VE A NURSE • 2-3 day delivery ' ' - ~: Keil-Robins·on · Take $150FFany order of$75or more in Men~s,Women"s or Children's Apparel from the JCPenney Catalog. NOW . •, ..• .C.ts.· rn •· ,._ '"' ,...•ut •110.00 ,. ... ,.. ,.. 1111 •1111.1111 ,.,...,.. ·,..•mae •175 1, ,. . , , . '130.00 O...ttt ' • 1M •330.00 . _ ... ,..•m.ts '310 ,...... pc.. ..... .FilVAL 3 DAJ'SI ' $14 99 . . ... - ... • • graduate chis year... Zerkle-Kidd ' ~ .. • POMEIIOY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 1o 5:00 ·Monday-Friday Closed lhunday _____ ............ ....... ......__ __ . .. *CONGRATS* _.. ,____. . ,a-----·-- ~ ·~ BASKET DELIGHTS To place an order call1-800-388-3000. To check on an order .call448-2770. ... •· The Sunday Times-Sentinel tegards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Muon counlies IS news and is bl' h weddiRJ stories without charge o e , cdding news must meet seneral standatds of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish ~~:counts of weddings as 300111S possible after the event To be publiahed in !he Sunday edition. !he weddina must .have liken pllll:e within 60 days pnor to the publicalion, and may be up to 600 words in len&dl. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department bv Thursday, 4 p.m.. prior to lhe dale ofpublication. 'd Photographs of either the bn c or the bride and groom m~y be published with wedding SIO(I~S 1f desired. Pbotogn~phs mav be c1thcr OF SOUTHEAmRN OHIO log. SI.OO NOW "While Suppllea Laat" Opett ..... "'"' Sat. 9 --5 ""' * . ·- Wedding policy PLANNED PARENTHOOD 12 INCH FEliS DllOP aYI . RIGdiiaiO WIN A AU. 1T1M1 IN ITOGC AU YIAII'I IUIIIILY Of RIDUGD 10% OR MORII JIAU PUll DnUGINTI OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 11 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. 42363 RCA 19"TV 50.00 369.98 319.98 63598 Tappen Gas Range 53.49 534.90 481.41 ~1798 Kenmore Gas Range 135.18 451.79 316.61 ' • 233 81 Craftsman Planer wI table 74.99• 379.66 304.67 74888 Kenmore Gas Range 74.99 724.99 650.00 5376 lXI Camcorder 54.77 954.75 899.99 28502 lifestyler Stepper 38.95 269~66 230.71 • 1034 Answering Machine 5.00 71.99 66.99 96608 Compact Refrigerator 27.10 280.99 253.89, 9017 4 Compact Refrigerator 11.50 124.99 113.49 43721 Speed Queen Dryer 75.00 369.99 294.99 60941lady Kenmore Dryer 62.50 650.00 . 587.50 29916 lifestyler Toning Table 350.00 1219.00 869.00 .... Cancer Screening Pregnancy Telting JCPenney Catalog Sales Center WAS .... • At Your Gallipolis SAVE .... •••• Sensational Spring . Savmgs!· ITEM DESCRIPTION . '• Confidential Service•: Birth Control AURA1S OF • STOCK NO. ' ' ::• . ~~----------------------~--------------------------~:•• * - ~j Family Planning It Makes Sense... END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE .Rl Pomeroy .,._ ·: GM..•et Veterans M6111orial Hospital ~· . ,, .. ,.. Vderans U.rnoolal llospilal ~~::: 8118, soCial sciences llld illlauaae meetings will be in !lJc atrium of : ans IS it illslructs IDil enleiWDs the the Fine and Pe)formmg AriS Cen- ~ children, Jbuer lilid. tet. • In case ·one of the terms occurs • The pmgnin's 6nt ICml begins June 10 and ends July 4. The sec:- during a family vacation. applica- • ond term ruos ffOIII July S until lions will still be accepled. CGst of • Aug. 18. Childnlll may tab one or !he Jerm is $10, or $20 for botb both of lhe renu. Each term will terms. be beld from 8:30 un. until 11:30 For more information, contKt : LJII., Mondays lbroulb Thundays. the College of Educatill!'o F"me AJ:!s : The fii'St meeting of tbe opening and Physical Educauon at R1o • term will be Monday, June 10 at Gnudc at 24S-S3S3, exlllllSion 328. : f~~~ .,... 8:30 Lm. 8lld Monday, July IS at The toO-free number in Ohio is 1- • ing and presenting opportumties · 8:30 Lm. for lbe second tern!· Both 800-282-7201. : that embrace a wide variety of • learning mode$ Ill enhance the lives : of children creatively," explained .,_...:.,;,..,......,.i.-..,..;....;~-....;~-,_~---.,.., Linda Bauer, associaiC profcuor of ,, 50< _. With the arrival of warm weather, all of us become :• . more active and as a result, do more. Unfortunately, the : . risk of accidents and illness becomes greater. •. Please keep in mind that at Veterans Memorial Your Hometown Hospital- We have a 24-hour·Emergency Department operating seven days a week as well as an Urgent Care Center staffed from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., every day. Enjoy the beautiful days and the warm weather activities, but keep in mind that we are closeby ready to 'help with any medical probkms. ... .. ,. ... .. '. --Engagements-- RIO GRANDE - A VIKicty rA learning 111:1ivilies will lie available to an::a elcmenllry ICbool sf!JdrntJ, ~s K-6, when !he CoUege of ~Educi~JUC~~riml. F"me Ans 8lld Physical Em.,..ioo at lbe Univmity of Rio Grande offers irs Summer Emich· ment Propam. The program will be COIIducted onlbe Rio.Gnnde campus. "Experiences will occur in a ~_,inoh....,.h;no aeaimr witb pro- 4 INCH IIIIlS & GDAIIUIIS ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ,.., 26,1991 Summer enrichment for kids set at Rio Ann Landers • _{~ May26,1881 Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaunt, WV . . .. •• 446-ARTS · ' '• • • . . ' ' ' • �~P~ag~e~B:4~S~un~da~y~n~m~es:;~Se~n~tl~ne~I=======~~~~;;;~~~~~~~OH~ Point Pleasant, wv --Engagements-- Mlly 26, 1991 26,1991 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv ----Anniversaries-- Dyer anniversary celebrated Jacobs-Curtis RACINE - Mr. anci Mrs. Ronald Jacnbs, Racine, are announcing the cagagemeut and approaching marriage of !heir daughter: Crystal, to • Timothy Lee Cunis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtia, ~inc, and Mr. and Mrs. George (Alice) Hashman SL Mary's, W.Va. ' The open church wedding will be an event of June lS at the Chester United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. A Jl'Ception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. RACINE - The ninth annual , Frienda and relatives are invited 10 George Holler Jr. reuflion wiU be attend. I held at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, 31980 Court S!JUt in Racine (Morning Star area off ·, County Road 30) at I p.m. on June Principal reverses his decision, · . af gradua('zon allows ' k senzor SHOP TAWNEY'S - Barbecue chicken and picnic shelter will be provided. Those attending brl!lg a covered dish and ' table service. Also bring photos and stories. All family and friends are invited to attend. For further information call · Katren Werry at 949-2746 (evenings) or June Ashley at Z472344. ' . -- _ _ ._ Randolph:-Mather _. ' I Gaul-King ; · POMEROY - The engagement • and approaching marriage of Lea ; Ann Gaul and Brian King is being ' announced by lbeir parents, Roger ! and Chloris Gaul and Lloyd and ' Eva King, Pomeroy. Miss Gaul is a graduate of Eastem High School and Ohio University and is employed by the Eastern Local School District and is a second grade teacher at Riverview Elementary. King is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Wesam Construction of Chester. The open church wedding will be an event of 5:30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church on June 22 with the reception immediately following at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. If the game were Jeopardy and Now, I have a question, what with all .the villain stomping and princess rescuing that Mario has to do, when does he ever get any plumbing done? Not that I'm complaining, because he's made my evenings and weekends less boring. And now I can take my favorite pasta muncher with me anywhere I go with the exciting Game Boy game SuperMarioLaad. Basic!llly, here is the swry: The evil alien. Tatanga has captured Princess Daisy and talcen her to the Oriental world of Chai. In !be best tradition ofheroes, Mario goes to the rescue and the chase is on. Four worlds await before you face off against the fiendish Tatanga and before you are finished, you have a new respect for plumbers from Brooklyn. Soon, I'll be running tips on the game as to wl)ere you can find your elevators in the world 13. I want you to have a chance to find tbem on your own., Now for the game tip of the month. The game is Teenage Mutanl Ninja Turtles: The Fall of the Foot Clan in which you fight with the Shredder and his buddies as you try to rescue April, who is being held prisoner in the the answer was "the best form of video game entertainment from Ninrendo that you can carry in your hand," the question is "What is Gameboy?". Yes, friends, neighbors and assorted total sttangers, this month we take a look at two of the best games. First is the exciting new experience of F-1 Race which puts you behind the wheel of'a Formula I racer in not only time trials but a race for first place against other drivers. These races take place in nine different countries on nine different tracks. These races get fast and furious as you jockey for posi- · lion while trying to keep from getting friendly with the road signs that come up very fasL This game comes with a fourplayer adaptor so you can play against three other people at the same time. If you like a pme that gives you a chance .to dfive like a maniac and not have to worry about being hauled into traffic court. then this one's' for you. Challenging with a good music soore, F·1 Race is the best of the Game games, which are much and Boy car race games. Technodrome. To as plan yourfunbonus challenging as the game itself, . press the "start" button and then when the stage select appears, press the "A" and "B" at the same time and also hit "select". A "?" will appear. Move the "select" over to Finland and the Soviet Union the question mark and then hit concluded an armistice in 1940 "start". You now have a choice of , d!lring World War n under which three games to play. the Finns ceded pan of their tenitoThat's all for this month, but ry to the Soviets. (Fighling between next month expect a swprise or two the two countries flared again the as we ~o delving into the world of foUowing year.) entenammenL President Truman established in 1947 what became known as the ' 'Truman Doctrine" to help Greece and Turkey resist Communism. By the middle of the next century, it is estimated, a quarter of the wor~d's 250.~ plaat species may ON SLIDE ,ILM vantsh, vtct~":ls of a variety of human act•v•t•es, says National . By Geographic. llODA LUX . Conductor Eugene Ormandy, duector of the l>hiladelphia Philharmonic for more than four decades, died in 1985 at age 85. 42 4 Second Ave.•Gallipolis Harvard University was uamed in 1639 for clergyman John Harvard. and JAMES BLAIN ' I . Garten-Blain LONG BOTTOM - Yvonna and Ferry, W.Va. James Persinger, Long Bottom, and Richard Garden and Susan, Point Pleasant, W.Va., are announcing lhe engagement of their daughter, Rowena Gaye Garten, to James Russell Blain, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wayne Blain, Gallipolis Miss Garten is a graduate of Southern High School and is presenlly employed at Point Pleasant Foodland. Blain is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is currendy employed at Point Pleasant Exxon. I Kitchen 1.991 MC graduate Eddie E. Kitchen Jr., son of Pat Kitchen, BOc:a Raton, Fla., and Edward KiiChen, Middleport, graduated with a bachelor of science degree in secondary education on May 12 at Muskingum College in New Concord. During his four yean at Muskingum he was a member o£ the Mace Club where her served as president during his senior year. Out of town guests attending were Julie Pat Kirchen. EdwardMankin, Kirchen Sr., and Kenny Amelia; Robin Kitchen, Amelia; ~~:~~:~~etta; Joseph A rec:eption honoring the graduates washeld on the quadranfc'e ~=J:'c:~":=rci!: es. reviewing job possibilities in available schOOl districiS.. During his senior year he also coached eighth grade basketball at John Glenn Middle School and also track while completing his student teaching at John Glenn High School. • 1411 Gold Chains Select from several LET'S BE PED PALS Walker retires GALLIPOLIS- Dorothy J. "DotK Walker, of Gallipolis, recently retired from working at Fruth's Pharmacy in Gallipolis after 13 years of service. Walker was hired as a sales .clerk on July 21, 1978 and retired May 25, 1991. A suprise retirement pany was held in her honor on May 22 at the Gallipolis store with gifts going to the honoree. She and' her husband, Maurice "Shorty" Walker, reside on Mitchell Road in'Gallipolis; MR. and MRS. EMMETTE (LINDA) DYER & UP •tvt••· ' Tawney Jewelers Choosin1 an insuranceaconey is often t difficult decision. Usuolly thero.' s no lillY ean evoluate the servitt you will 1•• ;'~ }$:?'-. "'"'~-- y- \' Pediatrics ~~ 446-5371 , , 992·2188 One exception Is AAA's Insurance Aaency, AAA Insurance is name you c:an rely on for all you want in an insurance Call our Salts Reprnentativo, Angit, toda' for dotails. 446-0699 ® 360 Second Ave. ·~ 22 OUNCE • . F~en~h Squste Home Emhtillllhmenfl, In~. • WINDEX • MULTI · SURFACE CLEANER • 331 S~COND AVE, . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 The new CJi'ld exciting decorating st_ore, provilling all your decorating needs will be Opening Soon· MR. and MRS. BOBBY FOSTER ~ • • • • • • ..--,. • • -• (watch your local papen) Owne . i aAd Operated by . • , Fasters celebrate 25 years , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster, Pomeroy, celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary on April '1:1 at their home. They were married April 30, 1966 at Pomeroy and are the parents three children, Bobby Foster Jr., Melissa and Ryan . The celebration was planned by of WITH TRIGG. their daughter-in-law, Becky Fosler. . Attending were Charles and Betty Dill, Dick and Sharon Folmer, Richard, Roberta, Tanya and Richie Dill, Keith Stout, Jennifer Deem, · Bobby Foster Jr., Becky Foster, Melissa and Ryan Foster. · 2'' WIN! BEGISHR ,.0 Job Bank in need of seniors GALLIPOLIS -The Senior Citi- Karen Eachus and Rachel Proffitt 441·0411 ,::====================~~: For That Special Occasion .•• zens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, is in need of applicants, 50 years of age or older, seeking full or pan-time employmenL Finding,enriching and meaningful activities, as well as securing jtainful employment are problems confronting older citizens, especial. . . Special occasions require special pre· pariltiona. If you are pl11nning a wedding, anniversary or prom, then you should come aee us at Haskins-Tan'ner. You will have over 190 styles of t• "· • edos to chooaa from. We have a large selection of the latellt styles al'}d com·plimentary eccePOriea for thfa apecial • •occ..ion. Quality Formalw- at AHorllablt Prices. ly during present oay economic conditions. . The Job Bank is open Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 446-7000 for information or stpp at the office and flU out an application. r,'..~ •. JfH .'.f .~.j, ~·',TAKr, INAM._ _ _ _ _...._....__ __ IIGOIIWa IADDR..-.ESl~S::t......_ _ _ _ _ __ .1 I I IPHON . I L------~--------3 Acqztisitions Fine Jewelry 14K GOLD CHAINS Save WI! (A"•'•.J'jUHY'JTOHI 50°/o to 70°/o -This Week! 2.25 OUNCI MENNEN SPEED STICK 96 OUNCE SNUGGLE RIG Olt AlP J59 LIQUID MIRIC SOFTENER GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY . 16 OUNCE IIGOIM. . . . . . FIUH MOP& GLO Tawney Studio ' • ~ Open Mon. I Fri. til I P.M.; T-., WilL, Thur. I Sal. til S P.M. ' I'' 1 ~ j . EQUIPMENT· SAL£S - RENTALS~ REPAIRS "Completl U«<lc:aa Equ/pmlnt For Homt u,• --· • HOME OXYGEN • WHES.CHAIRS •'HOVITAI. BEDS • SHOIYER STOOlS THIFID ( PINE ST. GAIJ.IIOUS 1 • 446-728 I 1 Troy 01. 999 fino CHOOSE FIOM TWO DIPFEIM llltS ONLY$9 40 COUNT PLUS 10 FUE DEXATRIM LONGLAIIING POIMULA .DIU ITUNGIH GIL 50 Acquisitions Ltp. FINE JEWELRY AND ~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. '' · 6.4 OUNCE TWIN PACK -SILVER- • UfTCHAIAS • WAIJ(ERS • DIA8ETII: SUPPLIES ' I FREE BOXING. AND Gin wiiPPING 1991 GRADUATION BAR Join the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center this month at our special three-for-two membership rate•, and stay fit for the Summer! Stop by the Wellness Center or call us at (304) · 675-7222, to sign up now! • •OSTOWY WE BILL MEOICAIIII Ol!Ci......,_fali'OU ' UMMER IZZLER! UMIT1 EACH $54 Single $74 Couple $84 Family • • 24 COUNT KOTEX SECURITY TAMPONS ••••·-~~~------~----. INSURANCE AGENCY 422 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. PROCESSING !Jil HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. Your Insurance, Wouldn't You Feel Bett.er With Our Name On It? rtCIIVt , 50°/o Off SALE $149 JUNE ELLCESSOR · HOLZER CLIMC OFF Yellow GDIII. 1 DAY Kitchen resides in Newark while EDDIE KITCHEN · WEID.G lANDS Awailaltle in 141T White or News briefs ROWENA GARTEN • 101 or 141 GOLD : Diantond Iridal Sets is a 1988 ~itate of Eastern High School. He ·~ self-e10ployed with Mather Trucking in Long Boltom. The open church wedding will take place Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Missi~ with Rev. Ralph Cundtff off•c•atm~ . A reception will follow at the Syracuse Elementary School. Video Views By Jeff Hilleary :- - ~ :saw .............. -·-ri~. f .. SYRACUSE ·_ Mr. and ·Mrs. John W. Randolph of New Haven, W.Va., announce the upcoming wedding of !heir daughter, Christina, to Steven Mather, son of the late Ronald Lee Malher, and Opal and Delbert Mollett, Long Boltom. Miss Randolph is a senior at Wahama High School and Mather .- 20·50°/o .FORMAL ,.,. .... .....,WEAR ,_ LEA ANN GAUL Before You-Buy Anywhere 11..1 f Gallipolis native Capital graduate GALLIPOLIS. Emmette and The couple has two children .Linda Dyer celebrated their 30th Jeff Dyer and Stephanie Green· and wedding anniversary Friday, May three grandchildren, Briuany Chris GALLIPOLIS - A native of Gal24. and Brody. .lipolis, June Ellcessor, daughter of Florence Ellcessor and the late Deryl Ellcessor, graduated with a juris doctor degree from CaCital University Law School in Coum. bus on May 19. Ms. Ellcessor earned her underSlC graduate degrees at Marshall Uni•• versity Huntington, W.Va. She ClfiCAGO (AP) - A 400Stan, who uses a wheelchair and graduated Cum Laude both in 1981 pound senior with an inoperable experienced a weight gain·beca1,1se ' with an Associate Degree in Legal brain blmor, who was banned from of medication for his cancer, has Assisting and in 1987 with a Bachhigh school graduation, will ~e been tutored at home since be was elor of Arts Degree in Criminal allowed to auend after all, 1\ts a junior, when doctors diagnosed Justice, Legal Swdies Division. lawyer said tOday. him and gave hitn six months to Ms. Ellcessor plans to pursue Reginald Brown, principal ·of live, said his mother, Mary Ann. the general practice of law as an George Washington High School The thought of attending gradu- associate at .the law f11111 of Kingery on the city's southeast side, had ation has kept Stan going and he and Nibert, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ·said 'Jbursday that Jim Stan's pres- was devastated by Brown's deci- where she worked as a paralegal ence at the June 14 commencement sion, she said. for 7 years. would be an interruption. ''One thing you have to think about is that we have 240 other (graduating studeniS) in the audie.nce," Brown had said. "This is a 400-pound lad, and they're going to wheel him up?" Reunion planned. 2. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 l6J Wellness Center PIIH Mill: II Olllce .• - . Open Daily ; 1Tupc Furnitur~ Bid~ . \ G~LLIPOUS • 446-2842 · 9-~ V1sa/MC/01SCOver Drive, Point PleuMI I ' MTS COIN COMPANY CORNER OF SECOND•AT GRAPE r . . J t ' �...... .,.. . _ ,. .... .... ... r •. , - .. -- ... __... •i ..-, ... -· ·~ ~ · - . -· ..... ·~ · . ... .. - ~ ~ .. ·~ ... . .,. ... _ - - .. ~·-... ••• • • • •· ~ - •• • ,.. .. . . . , ~ 1 May26,1991 Pomeroy llclclleport-GIIIIpo118, Ott Point P11111nt, wv 86 Sunday 11m• S.nUnel Peg1 . Beat of .the Bend.. Where, Clh vm-; IBvc the uni- formsgme? The Pomeroy Youth Leaaue is having a severe shonage ol uniforms which apparenlly were not turned in at tbc cloac of the last By Bob -- --Hoeflich . . . ' . .. have Rose bac1: iD IOWD. Tom Darst of Middleport will undergo the big test on his SPCecl and logic this week at The FOodland, W. MainS!. Tom's tllllle ae11011 cr over lhc ye&n. · w_as drawn as lhc wiDnl:r of alhopYou In: being akcd to check to ptng spree at the store • aboot a see if you have one - or two - banf· minute and a half, 1unck:ntllld. So ing a.-.y in lhc clOiel • or lhc IIDC how well the Dusts eat is gonna and if so, please make a contact dqlend upon how adept Tom is to with Roger Abboll. 992·5039, or coaching from his wife, Betsy, Mike Young, 992-7724. Mike and bcfOie the big CVCDL Roger would really appreciate locating some of lhc uniforms since Aresident of the Western pan one of the teams this season is of Meigs County bas expressed practically "unifonnlesa". coocan over the Jack of g18d lliling ncar the smalfbridjes on lhc Martlia Struble has had very biP.ways. He says the lack of this good news following surgery at the J'li1ing creates danger situations fer Holzer Medical Cemer. motorists. You might want to This year has been tough for check it out and comment. Marty who lost both her father, John TcrrcJI, and her brother, The annual Heritage Weekend Charles Lcgar, in death. Then a kickoff dinner bas been set fer June problem was discovered with 1 at the Meiss Museum in Marty and it was a scary one. Pomeroy. Reservations must be However, the surgery and biopsy lll8de by June 1 and cost is $10 a brought real good news, Marty is person cr $18 a couple. You can recuperating at ber home on Mul· mate rcscrvations by pboaing 992· berry Avenue in Pomeroy. She 3810. sends along big thanks for your Theme for this ye!t•s Heritage cards, prayers and other remem- Weekend will be "Traveling brances. Through Time in Meigs County" and most of the ·exhibits for the Wow! observance will be in place for a Big congratulations to Stella and preview at the dinner. The Ralpli Frank who will celebrate Farmer's Bank slide show, "Retro!heir 72nd wedding anni't"ellll')' on spective of Meigs County" will be May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Frank who shown following the dinner. By reside at Five Points on Route 7, the way ,die menu looks g1eat. near Pomeroy, were married May 31, 1919. Many of you will And how big is tbe national remember Stella. of course, from debt? No sweat. It can all be paid some years back when she was a off if regular employee of Swishcr-Lohse every man, WOIIIIII and cbild in the Phannacy. Nice people! U. S. of A. will pay an additional $13,500 in taxes this year. Wben If Middleport's highly rqadcd will you be sending yours in? Do Rose Reynolds_ is running on keqJ smiling. schedule she returned to her her home this t11~~,:~~ : Gallia.County calendar r----------Preserve Your World. PENTAX Simply pat: leave •otldnr bul footpriDta, talle aotldllr bul pictures. AmuiDJiy affordable. SUNDAY VINTON • American Lo&illn Post 161 ., boldiiiii'Cbiq teiiiiJIOo ny and ~ Jayina It Vinlna Memorill Cemetery-. 2 p.m. Sun· day. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist will bold its regular youth ltrVicel, May 26 at 7 p.m. Btalt Unroe, guest ......... - ' GALLIPOLlS • Vic s· will be • the F"U'Sl 109 Garfield Ave.. Sunday at 7 p.m. 01:l or&:l ADDISON · Ronny Lemley will be brinainglhc message Sunda.Y.• May 26 at the Addison Freewill Baptist CbiDth M7:30 p.m. Special singing by the Glory land Grass Singers. - ~ wn.KESVILLE • Gospel meeting with David Tee! • the Cluth of Christ, May 26-31 Snnday, 10 Lm. and 6 p.m. Monday through GALLIPOLIS • Games-MayoFriday, 7:30p.m. Scruggs and Smith Family Reunion, Saturday, June I at the MONDAY Gallia County Fairgrounds, Route GALLIPOLIS · Revival MFaith . 3S, be&innin8 at 10 a.m. A basket Temple Independent )Church, dinner will be servocl at noon. Debby Drive, May 27 tlwough June 'l'IIOie who plan to 8lleDd but can1 widi Rev. Nonnan Taylor, 7 p.m. notP.epae food. are asked to send nighlly. Featured sinaers, Glory· a $3 donatice per penon, excluding land Orass on June 1. small children to Barbara Scoll, 720 ThiJd Avc., GaiJipolis or call TUESDAY 446-2779. GALLIPOLIS • Divorce Sup· pon Group, Tuesday, May 28 at . GALLIPOLIS • The Stoud and 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Nellie (Swindled Houck family Church.Call441·1Sl6 for· informa- reunion will be held at the Raccon lion. Creek County Park on 1une 9, -'Sheltedlouse No. S. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Academy Band Boostas mee! Tuesday, May · CHESHIRE - Lemley Ralph 28 • 7:30 p.m. in lhc high IChool RCUIIion, May 26 at Poplar Ridge ba11droom. EleCtim of new officers Chllldl. Basket lunch Mnoon. and plans for summer activities will be on the f&I'JIIIIL - ~@. ~i)£;/.t~ .' ~ 6; ACROaa encloaures ~ ONE STEP AT ··~ A TIME c:::t ct !~ @l 18 Trite 21 Fllry In "The Ternpeet" 22 Downy duck 23Midlclldrama 24 tt.bltuate 25 Baapelltr 28 Alan and Perry 32Sungod 33 -. J, K, ...:, M 34 Excevale "·city 35 38 Soli - .. 37 "Kindergarten 38 Dem.•• opponent PVT. JOHN CONLEY Conley retums home - Family and friends rei:eady welcomed home Pv!. John 1991 . Beca- without your Pentax I& wiD ,oaly be a . memory. ~~~of~~,-:,~ TAWNEY nbDIO Bidwell and John Conley Sr., of 424 S.CHCI Awe. I*! Livci]JOOI. He has a brother, Gallpolis, Ohio Robert of the home. • L.._ _...;__;.,__ _-J ti.I. Members'Oolyflourine ., We ere pleued to .., 1991 Spring pre~ent the /F· Members" Only Figurine, .• . '"One Step At A Time." This delightful sub· jed sharH the joy of a ''> new decade for the !1 PRECiOUS MOMENTS ~ COLLECTORS" CLUB. ~ ~~ --~ ;f· .• • ,K £ your restmtion form we will do the rest! ~~ Remember. only current - Collector$ Club ftlem. -"' ·. bers and those who join '""' before December 31, '-"'"'' and :);; 8li Lanlbury 10 118 Actor MarShall 87Co.fill Sublequent to 70 Dll!*cloed 71 MUIIc: as wrHten 72Ginger= 74 Choir VOice 78 Negatlwo 78 Barracuda 79 Dlj:ldecl 12 M•gln 114 Sltlple ' · ·.,; spedll piece. If you are not already a member ol ~ this wonderful club. we IS Wolfhound 118 Lode opetoeo 1 enc:ourage you to join! ~ 12 CIUIIII 114 Climbing plant 77 The --'1011 1991 can ""'''llre lhla ~ on 511 Rodent (~ ngurine, simply bring us . 55 Lllvlllh IOndneai 80- Dei.UIH (~ To obtain your e•clusive ""' 40 OW. course 42 Crlmaon 43 Lengtlly 44 Sutc:t. 45 Sick 47W..aeway 411 Doritlcile 50 Prohlbh 51 !'leg.... 54 Fate 5e Colonia -~ -..:; ance. . The infant was abducted May I 0 from the nursery at Memorial Medical· Center in Las Cruces, a day after he and hiS llrotber wer'e born 4 1(1. weeks premalule. PoliCe s said Kevin, who weighed JIOUI'(Is at birth, was taken by a woman posing as a medical studenL Acting on a lip, the FBI ana~ Bridget M. Denny-Shaffer, 36, 11 nurse from Gallup, as she drov.e into Albuquetque on llttaslllle 40: The infant was found in the cu; said FBI spokesman Doug Beldon: ' ... . ·-............., --. -- --. • f ~·. '~ ~ . 1/. I" .~ ~ ' -.::~ ~- .~ .................·- THE SHOE CAFE See Answer to Pll71lle on Pi.ge C-5 1 ~rend 8 Light meal 11 Animal {5J them cry togcdtcr.•• Mrs. Chavez, 21, said Kevin's twin biother, Kiilulpbclr, I! ! Pled Ill sense SOI1ICihin8. was W101J1. Docron 1110111raml a sJi1b1 murmur in Kevin's heart, aid James Nelson, a special qent in cblqc for the FBI. The iDfiml a1lo baf a mild eye infection. but was otherwise healthy, said Dr. Sydney Swetnam, a neonatologla • Pres· byterian Hospital. He bad gained 13 ounces during his disappear· -: .~ . ...-·.. ......... " 81Be .b ome 89 Couple 90 Remunerate 92 Buy back 94 Whhout a flaw . 88 Level 99Beema 100 FOOCI fish 102 RaleM 103 Cravat 104 Dance step 105CanMs 106 Anchors a ship 108 Underworld god 109 "-Law'' 110 Revise: abbr. 111 Tropical fruit 112 Vie 114 Tennis strOke 116 That woman 117 Citrus fruits 119 NBA'a Larry 120 Father 122 Wanderers 124 "-Marla" 125 Partner 128 Desire with eegeo,_ 128 Permit 129 Female horse • 131 Golf cry 132 Wortc at one's trade 133 Talk Idly 135 Recede 138 Writing fluid 139 Halrlella 140 Male turkey 141 Mature 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind 143Bondnemesis 144 ASSiatant 145 Soupy= 147 Boote of maps 149 Pension-plan Inits. 150 Decree 152 Facial expression 154 Uncanny 158 Proprietor 158L159 Wearlea 180 Choose 1111 Awlllta settlement DOWN 1 L-tPolnt 2 Pope's scarf 3 S.by'a napkin 4 F,.,ch article 5 Antlered animal 6 Pertaining to , oli:l age : 7MI8 Paid notices 9 Eastwoocl 10 10"W- - -In Cincinnati" 11 Contended 12 Unlock 13 Piazza: abbr. . 14 Teutonic dally 15 Salty 16 Choicest 17 Pismire 18 Greek letter 19 Dart 20 Jumps 27 Mountaln on Crete 29 Burl31 Unit of energy 36 Cupola 37 Coin 39 Liquid meaaure 40 Winter vehicle 41 Entrance 42 Stay 43 Oodles 44 Surfall 46 XVII • Ill 48 Fares; prospers 49 Sharpen 50 Twisted 51 Fear 52 King of birds 53 Statety; formal 55 Physician 56 Transgresses 57 Tardier 58 Make happy 61 Kind of Skirt 63 Supa-clllous person 64Lsgar 68 Obstinate fellows 70 Guided 71 EnthuBiaam 73 Public . '' . : • 80\ierve 81 Chlllge color 83T81r 84 Algonqullll o1 .. lnd'87 "1- That EmotiOn" 89 Individual 90 Repul.. 91 Avoid by dexterity 92 Rant Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publicaUon in .tbe cal· en.dar. 111 "Lonesome . RACINE- The Racine American· Legion Post 602 will hold Memorial Day services on Sunday a:1-1 p.m. at the Browning Cemetery $t.Pcrtland and at the Lctan Falls Cemetery at 3 p.m. Members are to be at the ball by noon. HARRISONVILLE- The Harrisonville Past Matrons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet Bolin. All past matrons are invited. ~ HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wiiJ meet : • POMEROY • A 12-step A.A. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town :-meeling will begin Sunday at 7 house. Those attending are Ill bring -:p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West snacks and all members are urged :.Second Street in Pomeroy. Ill attend. GALLIPOLIS • At a recent meeting of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, • gift of $2,000 was prese!ll· ed Ill Charles I. Adkins, Jr., chief execu live officer of the Holzer Medical Center, by Gallipolis Shrine Club President, Noble Tom Pasquale. Also JKCSCDI was Dr. James M. Orr., pediatrician on the hospital's medical staff, to expm~~~ the appre· cialion of the ~ department. The gift was JDinlly given by the Aladdin Temple and the Aladdin Crippled ·CbiJdren's Hospital Association, Inc., both in Columbus, and the IQCal Sbriners. This is the ftlth donation made by the Shriners Ill the Holzer Medical Center, since 198S. Conlribu· lions from the Aladdin TemP.Je• the Aladdin Crippled Olildren s Hos· pital Association, Inc., and the Gal· lipolis Shrine Club are designated gifts, to be. used only for the care and treaunent of the crippled child under 19 years of age. Past gifts were used Ill purchase Split-Russell traCtion uniis, Aqua Whirl portable whirlpool agitators, Portable Cardiac-Apnea monitors, Kangaroo feeding pumps, electron- ic siales to weigh children of all aaes who ate burned or crippled, water mattresses for cribs, a child's wheelchair and a child's bath seal. These purchases met the criteria specified ·in the Rules and Regula· lions of Sbrinedom and totalled $11,000. According to Adkins and Dr. Orr, this continuing support of the Shriners is so important to the Pediatric Unit of the hospital, specifically as applied to bum and crippled children·s care. It makes it possible for the unit Ill lutve equipment that they might not otherwise be.able to purchase. , Pasquale especially wants to highlight the work of the Aladdin Shrine Hospital in Cincinnati, which gives free care Ill children SHRINERS' PRESENTATION- At a recent meetln1 nrtbe who are burn patients. as well as Ill GaUipcilis Shrine Club, a check for $2,000 was prcseDted to the crippled children. Holzer Medical Center by the Presldent,.Noble Tom Pasquale (c), Pasquale emphasizes June I, as to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., (r), hospital's CEO, and J8Ditll M. Orr, a very special day in Gallipolis and M.D. (far rlebt), Pecllatrlclan on the hospital's Medical Starr. in Metgs County, when the Proudly parUcipatln11 In the presentation were Noble· Charles Shrincrs will be on the streets dis- . Stover (1), vice president, and Noble Leroy Adkins, (far left), seclribuling their annual tabloid which retary or the GaiHpolls Shrine Club. Not pictured Is Noble AI Scar· describes and illustrates the work berry, treasurer of the local club. This donation Is designated ror of the Aladdin Shrine, the Shrine · the care and treatment or cllUdren or crippled children under 1!1 Hospitals, and the local Shrine years of age, and was Riven joindy by the Aladdin Temple, the Club. Aladdin Crippled Children's Hospital Associallon, Inc., 1nd the Gallipolis Shrine Club. · . SYRACUSE • The So~ihern POMEROY . The Meigs Coun.High ~hool Class of 197~ will ~1- · ty Veterans Service Commission :e~rate Its 20th reuRIOn With a piC· will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in me on Sunday at the S~use Ele- the Veterans Service Office in mentary School beginm~ at noon. Pomeroy. All class. members attending are to ,bring senior yemboolcs. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter Izaak Walton League will MONDAY meet Tuesday at 7 ll·m. Turkey . BURLINGHAM - The Bedford beard contest will be Judged at this Community will be selling sand- lime. . :Wiches, plate lunches and other foods such as bomemade pies and POMEltOY • Boy Scout Troop breads on Memorial Day, Monday, 249 willlutve a committee meeting 'fr.om 11 a.m. to) p.m. at the on Tuesday at the United . Burlingham Modern Woodmen Methodist Church in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. All members are urged to ..:.. • Hall. attend. .• CHESTER - The Chester Fire WEDNESDAY :: Department will be having its .: annual chicken barbecue dinner on GALLIPOLIS -The Middleport ·, Monday beginning atll:30 am. A Literary Club will hold its fiRI\1 parade will begin at 1 p.m. The meeting of the year jointly with the public is invited. Riverside Study Club of Gallipolis at the Stowaway Restaurant on POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Wednesday. Members are to meet ty Bikers will have their. annual at 11:4S a.m. 81 the home of Faye Memorial Run on Monday. Meet at . Wallace. · _the parking Jot in ~meroy atll:30 a.m. · Sale Starts Wed., May 221 _Department Store Nl7olf.IJIII big. brW11 3W•10' · (JQIICIICIItllc pdnll .-. . . 111m llal's a wiCIHnglll c:anwa. • ~ 35 mm Clll'lliiO • Loadld wiii124IPQIIIIIIIII o1 KODMlOlOR 901.0 200 Film. •l'ettlct tr beadl, paradl or lenllqtelholl • RIUn .. QIIMQ, 1m and all. to dtla1lr til' piOC I 'tg to NCIM badt ~ prlnll. 1111 KOIMK SI1CE111135 oan.a II pt 001111 .. KCliW< u-arrantllbl~ ·FUNG 35 OariMa Slrla Tly 11Mn alii . ' . ; ••• • LJ1TLE MISS POPPY • Trls· . tan Aleese Crenshaw h_. b~en named the 1991 Little Miss Poppy for tbe Gallipolis Amerl· can Legion Post 27. Sbe Is tbe daughter of Debra Balley Cren· shaw or Gallipolis and Mitchell E. Crenshaw of tbe USS Frank Cable, Charleston, S.C. She is the granddaughter or JOhn and Stel· 18 Howell, Ocala, Fla.; Bob and , Peg Bailey, Plain City; and Travis and Eutbla Mae, Heath Springs, S.C. Her greal·11r1nd· mother Is Lucille and the late Ardell Smith and Anna and tbe · late Okey BaUey. She Is a second grader at Hannan Trace Elemen· tary. K<XW< SIIIETCH 35 OariMa only SJ395 All- Dleoounta Taken at the ........,. (Miret..:.· Tawney Studio 424 SECOND AYE. GAWPOLIS, OH. No..,, .. ~ 10. :,-- II. JSIJ60 ;:.. I \IIi, lllit :/ 0 1'191 !1011111<1 ) l<lc .... 0..: [OCICU - ~ c~ ~ '?· ~ . · 1) Loti Of Addltlon•l Mere......._ Arrlvlnt Dllllrl '3-'0 To Honor Those Who Have Gone Before Is To Inspire Those Who Follow •••• You s.n,:. •r~e~ ' dlldll'll~etnlotluwn v . All Sales Final. No L•y•w•ya. No P•r10nal Ch.aka .. - ~' 157 '"-,lhl People" bers. Members unable to march in the parade should meet the group • the cemetery. All members arc urged to aacnd. LANGSVILLE - The Rutland SUNDAY Club will meet Monday 81 BASHAN - Guy Mallory of Garden 7:30p.m. the home of Dorothy Winter Garden, Fla. will bold spe- Woodard inatLangsville. cial services on Sunday at the Red Brush Olurch of Christ on Bashan Road. Services will be held at 10 TUESDAY , a.m, and 6 p.m. POMEROY - The Ohio Era Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma ~hi Sorority ' RACINE - The Racine Volun• w!fl meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at ~er Fire Departmc!ll will have a Gilmore's in Pomeroy for the end ~!yclren barbecue on .Sunday 81 the of the year picnic. Officers will be fire station beginning at 11 a.m. installed. All members are urged to Homemade ice cream wiiJ be sold. attend. ,•• . 112 Quote 113 Faucet woe 115 Tree trunk 116 Detest 118 Otympien SPitz 119 Poet 121 Eccentric 123 Myself 125 Meddle with 78 Fireplace part CemeterY to·honor deceased mem· . 97 Approac:hee 99 Decays 101 StyliSh: COlloq. 105 Great - (doal 106 ACI<IItlonlll 107 Cui @' Fruth Pharmacy ~ ~ ·Meigs County calendar Shriners make contribution CHESTER - The Chester Coun- · cil No. 323, Daughters of America, will take part in Chester's Memorial Day parade on Monday. Members are to meet at Chester Elementaiy at 1:15 p.m. The group will have a program at the Chester 93 Debatable 95 Fall short . . ·96 Lubricated 77 Snake 75 Mllrlh Plante . ,;' GAWPOUS, ON. 126 Egyptian llngtng girl 127 Smaa bird of prey 129 He goes underground 130 Poaitlve pate 131 Nowolty 132 war- natiYel 134 Hyson 136 Wearied by duliMM · 137 Mike Dltka'ueam 139 Smllll pieCM 140 Story 144 Perform 145 Thle OlietP&CI 146 Dioce.. 147 Metric meuure 148 Soak up 148 Hoetelry 151 At hOme 153 Noleolac.le 155 SpaniSh article llorehOUMa 74 Serv. .. . . LAFAYBrl MAU SUNDAY PUZZLER GALUPOLJS ·Open G11tc Oar- 28~Lawle Conley, Jr., a 1990 araduate of North Gallia lfiah Scllool. who has been serving ip 1audia Ambia with OpemlioD Delert SIIDml as an engi· neer with lhc u.s. Army. Conley will be swioned at Fl. Abducted twin united with parents By JULIE AICHER cleo Cub will meet b a picnic • Allodated Pnu Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ~ OntJ.n'a • 6 p.m. May 28. Memben 1n1 l!i briiur a covered - A conple wen: reunited today dish and .,...... ... _ .......... • ICUOII. .. with their 2-weck-old 1011, who was abducted from a hospital nursery a CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter day after his premature birth. A OES regular =eetinJ, May 28 • 8 nurse in whose car the baby was p.m. found was arrested, autboriti~s said. WEDNESDAY . Jerry and Sandra Chavez cud· . GALLIPOLIS • GFWC/INT died Kevin, a twin, at Presbyterian Riverside Study Club will meet, Hospital afier be was found safe Wednesday, May 29 at the SlOw· Thursday night iD a car that was pulled over on an Albuquerque a~ and will host the MiddlqJon Literary Oub. Lunch will be served mterstate. at 12:30 p.m. with a meeting and "I never had a chance to (lold piogiam following. · him after be was bo.m ." said the 23-year-old father. "I want to sec REUNIONS PROCTORVD..l.B • W~ard· Moore Family Reunion Sunday, May 26 at the Lawrence County Faimoundl. Lunch will he .on. 10 . GALLIPOUS - Haner Reunion a.m. Bring a picnic lunch. Call Sunday May 26 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Arley Brag • 894-617Q fur infor· Palk, Shelter No. 1 from 10 a.m. Ill malion. 3 p.m. 30 For liar that ~IDWEU. May26,1991- Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Mlddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaeanl, wv • e, ••' '•' .. .• •. . . .• .. ... •.. .... ..' ' ' ...- . ' ' '. • ................ 0.11 ,., o,•., so y,.,., CHOOSE FROM THI LAROIIJ llt.ICTIONI IN CINTRAL and . IOUTHIAITIRN OHIO . CDIIYIMifll C1181l - I Y M "MM - WI ClaY Dft DWII ACCDIIITS VIlA .. MAITIIICAIID AVAII,.AILI LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO DIII'I.AY YARD . IJAfl RT. 110 JAMII A. IUIH. MGR . I'IIONI · I·IIICIJ •• • ~· I • ' .' . - . GOING ON NOW. AT ALL 1.-A•.. JO.• .LOCATIONII . . PO'NT PLEASANT, W. VA. lftiii8110UM: Dllr • 1:10 11J11. ID t p.lll. . . . . . tl ,...,. •• , .... �26, 1881 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gslllpolls, Oft Point Pl•unt, WV Times Sentinel .· LOTS A ports POP 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS ,. ·Jetttintl Section c ....• 26,1991 • ' ~Rday ~ - Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. i '~ih)Y I ·" MIKE-SELLS PRICES EFFECTIVE-MAY 26 THRU SAT., JUNE 1, 199\ . 'Gordon Johnc:oc:t< .. • tlU12 . CHIPS Reg. SJ,49 E«<lt ci-!lii' M ' -RI!n<tt LHis 21Ll'22' ;· i · .' , BUCKET , Cubed Steak ..... ~:·. BOTTOM $ 2 ZEST A Round Steak ••••• ~:. 99< LB. Chicken •••••••••••••••• $J29 R.C. COLA LB. MIXED Fryer Parts ••.•••••~... 49< $ 79 Chuck Roast ......~·. 1 US~ A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ -s9 R1beye Stea~ •.•••~·. 4 , USDA CHOICE . _ _ BEEF KENTUCKY BORDER Wieners . 2 liter Btls. PINK SALMON _ . S19~60Z. 89( ••••••••• 12 oz. • GROUND BEEF 10 ll. PACKAGE . ·... ... " ( ,:'; 4? " He never went to college, but then neither .did. Steve Wozniak or Steve Jobs before they invented the Apple computer. "I've alwa¥! had a sense of what takes place in tho oar when I m running," Mears says. "It's one of my na~ abilities, !mowing 1 car's ~-ts- I learned a long ume ago you can outrun your oqwpment ¥00' easily, so you have to listen to what tho car's telling you. The car wiD lalk to you. If you're abusing the car in a certain area, just by feel ancl noises and ·sounds the car wjll teD you .. We're working in areas beyond our feel." Years ago, tho Indy 500 field was sprinkled with cars featuring different engines, body styles and tires. The 33 cars in this 75th nmning of the race arc so similar in equipment and design that each team must search for tiny things to stay ahead. "We're outiO the comers of the envelope," says Mears, who hadn'! discovered the joys of the comP.uter age when he Willi ha-c in 1979, 1984 and 1988. 'There are no more areas for large improvements. So the only way 10 make~ovewents u to get into the ·small areas that are · 1cult for a driver to feel. That's why we started measuring everything. It takes four or five little gains to make one gain that you can feel." Iridy-<:ar racing has gotten to the point where engineering specialists are pan of moet reams. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- In an 8$e of specialists, when most drivers leave the engmeering to the experts and never get grease on their fingers, Rick Mears is at once a throwback and a herald of the future. The three-tinie Indianapolis '500 chiliipion~lild Sunday's pole-sitter monkeys arouod in the garage lilce the oldtimers by day, then tapS the nighll away on his laptop computer to give him a high'rech edge. No ordinary nerd, Mears is simply fascinalcd by all the details of designing and !luilding the cars he drives. But instead of just slipping under the chassis, Mears downloads the data from the sensors in his ear and pores over charts in the silence of his suite. Punching up graphs, crunching the numbers, Mears analyzes lhe arcane minutiae that could make just enough difference to win his fourth Indy. Wheel travel. Suspension movement. Shock velocity. Ride height. Comer roll. Wheel bearing temperatures. Mears overlays the figures of each lap, looking for clues that could siiiOQth his trip a fnlction or spot trouble before it happens. "I lov.e it. It's fun and· (ascjnating," Mears says, his eyes beaming lilce ·a true hacker. "I like w~g with a chassis. A lot of drivers don't want 10 mess with it. They just want to drive the car and say, 'Fix it.' l enjoy finding a better package, working with suspensions and geometries to try to make it better. This is another step of that'' Bananas ............~·~ •• KRAFT AMERICAN . . Cheese Singles .J!. Sl 79 GR-OUND CHUCK 10 LB, PACKAGE S1690 Shedd's Spred ••••~... 39 < QUARTERS- KEMP'S PAIL $2 99 -Ice · Cream •••••••••••• Ketchup •.••.•••••. !~~!•. 79< $ 39 SUNSHINE . $eJ 99 FLAV~RITE ASSORTED Jr. Pops ••••••• z::.a:... 1 Food ........~~!~. £ , S QUART PAIL MAXWEll HOUSE DAn SQUEEZE MASTEIIlEND COFFEE ·MUSTARD !4.5 oz. . $3 49 aoz. 19( 111M Oily At ....., S.,. W. . . . ..,,. ....... l.lftl lllllt I "' c.t••• . CHARMIN roan nssuE 99( ... ..,......... ,. 410U PIG. .... ..,2......... 1.1ftl lilllt I rw c.t.. - . SURF DETERGENT s 5 39· ... .., ......... .. 136 0%. .... ..,2........ 1,1ftl lilllt I rw C..U :• cessful owner, offers a simple formula for winning at .this place . "You need a competitive driver and a competitive car,'' he said. Experience cOntributes to both those ingredients . The rookies know that. Ribbs, operating on an economic shciestring and some financial from entertainer BiD Cosby, made the field in the final hour of qualifying and stood in the cockpit of his car to cheer his accomplishment, celebrating more for himself than his slice of history. INDY VETEilANS • D1l"n Marlo Audret· tl, left, lila •• Mk:IIMI, enter, ud A. J, Foyt take tul'll autoii'IJJ"Iq a quilt during a b~ In Saturday's lrlun meetlu1 at Indluapolll Motor Speedway. Foyt aod tiie elder Audrettl bave a comblued 60 ynn or IDd;r experleace as Foyt starts his 34th, and last Indy 500 Sunday. (AI>). Dodkers make it two in·row over Reds, 8-1 · . $1490 GOLDEN RIPE to race here, swting in 1977-78- One driver, not just any old Indy 79. Willy T. Ribbs, s'w!ing in the rookie. Mears remembered that the middle of tho IOth l'llW, is the fllSt newcomer did not just charge on black to make the fie~d, and Hiro tho track, though. Matsushita, on the o tside of the "He said to me, 'It's going to eighth row, is tho first 8p8llesefj take time,"' Mears said. "To me, Is there any room f~ rookies in that meant he was thinlcin~ about it, this tightly knit group of daredev- that he understood what 11 takes in ils? Why, of coursc; 1 Just bring lap time and seat time to get a feel plenty of money - Indy car racing for it is not cheap. And, oh ·yes, remem"To be successful here, you ber 10 be careful in the ji:orners. have to feel small changes in the When Fittipaldi JOt here in car before they happen. If you wait, 1984, his repulllion pl"'CA'ded him. it's too !are. He can do that" He was a worid chamPion Formula Roger Penske, Indy's most sue- Mears, with his high-tech knowledge, may have an edge · $ _ 8 9 Cheese •••••••• ~ •••••.•L:. . 1. COLBY LONGHORN PRODUCTS WHITNEY ;;;;,: spectacle in auto racing. . Ind)!· is a concrete tradition, 2 1/2 miles of nerve-testing curves and.straightaways. The place never changes. Year afrer year, the same old drivers return to this shrine of speed for the month of May. Newcomers can.fmd it a tough community f,Oc~k. . There are, for example, more Andrettis in this one race than there have been non-white men running here in 75 years of Indy 500s. Janet Guthrie is the only women By HAL BOCK This is the 11th time in 14 years AP Sports Writer that Mears has been in the front INDIANAPOUS (AP) -They row. Foyt's ftrst race here was in are lined up across the front row at 1958, when Dwight Eisenhower the Indy 500 -Rick 'Mears on the was president. Andretti has been pole, AJ. Foyt ·in the middle, hereforaquarttzofaccntury. Mario Aildretti outside- a side· . . The starting grid for Sunday's by-side slice or auto racing history. 75th Indy race has all of the usual Among them, they have started suspects - a couple of Bettenthis racc -71 times and won eight of hausens, three other Andrettis, them. They are Indy's old guard, Rahal, Unser, Jr., Sullivan, Fittipalthe foundation of a fraternity of di, Cogan,Johncock. Reliable; regfearless drivers who know this his- ular names at the event organizers toric old oval inside out. modestly· describe as the greatest BREASTS -· "'" 21S. 75th Indy 500 race ·h as all t e usual suspects 59. CRACKERS . . . . $269· M .... JtR>'·HirO••. - POTATO We Will Be Open Memorial Dav For Your Shopping Con~enlence . • • • REACHING FOR A lOT • Cl!duutl Redl first baelllllll Hal Morrllt readl• I'Gr I ballllt into rlgbtlleld by Loa A_..' Ina lllder • Ooclaen bue rUIUifl' Ke.lia Grwl awold:l belq • --- . •• 1111 durlaa tile eeeoad lanln1 or Sat•rday's i Nau..d L•l!l twill& II RlwstJoat Stadlam Ia Cll!dnl'l 'l1le Dodtm won, 11-1. (AP) Ohio makes bidfor'World Soccer games COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Selection of Ohio as a site tor I!OIIID World Cup 1994 110CCCr toum•metll matches would produce an • immense economic benefit, Lt. ,,Gov. Michael DeWIMIIid. DeWine wu J11i1 of a cleltjp.., which met with toumaliiCIIII orp- nizal in l..ol Anples last week to explain why tbe atate should be chosoo il bolt for u many as - CINCINNATI (AfJ.)- Eddie Murray drove in three runs and Kevin Gross limited ,cincinnati to five hits over seven i[nnings as the Los Angeles Dodgers scored seven in the fusttwo innin,gs and routed · thoReds8-1 Saturday. The Dodgen, Who beat the Reds 11-3 Friday scm 111 men to bat in the first ~ innings apinst Nann Charlton (2-5) and Scott Snidder. Gross, who enterE ' d the game widun ERA of 5.93, his record to 3-4 and added an 1 single in the 5-run second inning. It was the fust time this ~ thai Gross bas pitx:hed more than six innings. The Dodgen aouwo 'runs in the first inning on a single by Juan Samuel, a walk to Datryl Strawberry and RBI singles by Murray and Kai Daniels. They broke open the $BIDe in the second, scoring five limes on 1 · h'Its, all smg · 1es except • s•x .or an RBI triple by Alfredo Griffin. •• Gross had an RBI single in the inning; Murray drove in two more, J)llliminary pmel. ' l "WeiOid it IIi • Ohio .,.:Uae, DOl • a Col...,bal DKbie. Tliat n.Wlile llid wu.... ,,...... ~~~--·-· "We haft more 10tcer playen .I '• and Jeff Hamilton singled in the fmal run. . ~s Angeles' final run carne 10 the s•xth off Don <;annan on two w~ and an RBI s:ngle by Lenny H3rr!s.. . . C~mnau scored~ the sev~th by on smgles_ by_ Freddie Benav1d~ and Henn Wmmngham and a sacnflee fly by Billr Hau:her. . ~im Gott pitched the final two mnmgs for the Dodgers. . Charlt~n le~t th~ game •.n t~e second wtth With ughtnes~ m _h•s left shoulder after allowmg f1ve runs. MILIWndAiaUDllKSE,EBr(eA-wP·e)n~ Felix bante Bichette dropped Brook Jacoby's looping liner for an error and Baerga moved 10 third. Machado (0-1) then walked Turner Ward and gave up a sacrifice fly to pinch-hitter Jerry Browne, tying the score. Fermin singloo to right field, scoring Luis Lopez: who was pinch ruMing for Jacoby. The Indians snapped their threegame losing streak. With Cleveland leading 3-0, Dale Sveum hit his fust homer of the season to lead off Milwaukee's four-run eighth inning. BiUy S£ers singloo to chase starter Eric 'ng and releiver Shawn Hillegas Fermin singloo home the go-ahead walkoo Paul Molitor. run as lhe Cleveland Indians scored Afrer a sacrifice by BJ. Surhciff two unearned runs in the ninth moved the runners up. Molitor inning to beat Milwaulcee Brewers. scored the secood run of the inning 54 Sawrday· and Spiers advanced to third on a Carlos Baerga, who hit a three· wild pitch. Hillegas was replaced run the sixth, walkoo to by wmner Doug Jones (I •3) aliter leadhomer off thein ninth and moved 10 second' on Jult'o Machado's wild striking out Robin Yount for the . second out. But Franklin Stubbs pitch. With one out, right fielder doubloo to tie the score. Black Coaches Association will _challenge new NCAA regulations :::ss•w A'Il.ANTA (AP) --The Black Coaches Auoc:iatlon aMouncecl 5a!uniiY it will ~ l'flll1lladolllm call m lbo llllllibcroiCOICIIII in mllep sporll dlpld••a The now ruleupro• by lbo NetiMeJ Colltil ;a Al!!llllc;... cillllan iD I'l wiD dlllr IDdi· than any other state in the union other than California,'' he said. "We have half a mllllon soccer playas in the swe of Obio. Thll'a an ~~~Citing poup 10 puD from." Odlen in lbe clehpdon lncludcd Oblo 91118 Unlwnlty Athledc Director lim Jonu •d developer vid!lll,rtple•oiiii*JD,dle Dan Oalbrealh. · !1iJ11C1111i1kJ to PW• ot I"•M• a J•• .' coaching c;arei:r. ~on Dic~erson, professors. We want to be the ,group 1 prcs•dont, sa•dat a wjth otbel etitntm," he saidequ~ 1 news confaeaiCCI. The new JeBUiadons scllod 100 "The NCAA is neglecting to to take effect In August 19u92 treat COIIChos u die oclucaton we would require cutbacks on tbe n." uid Dlckenon, ID 111it11Dt number of coachei who could be football COICb at Penn State Uni· omplo'llltl in • lncli·~ .... -• _ • veralty, "It dill wu lhe Bnglilb ~meat, tboy woulda't be culling down on the number or BaaUall .......:_ · - ..,._. '""fi:"' bo ~ l'ellrict J'.:':.::U:n:C w= .,_.~ COIChos could ~. 1 :::::e �• . • - - Page C2-Sunday nmes Sentinel '•• .. : r .,. ... : .,••• • •• ·... . ., ~ ...• • .. . l .. -r ~ preseadaa Jlba with their mutual doaatioa to the team. lbe lealll's pme will be aplnst the Melp sqDid oa Saturday, Juae 1, at the Ualvenlty or Rio Graade's Staaley L. Evaas . Field. SUPPORT LEGION - Bob Elllhluul (left), presideat or Eastman Foodlaad of Gallipolis, aad Guy Galatller (riJbt), represeat1a1 <>sear • Mayer Meats, 11aak Tom Meadllll'll, cbairalaa or the Amerkaa Leaton Post 27's baseball team, Ia . '• By'l'be ASIIodated Press An 11-game winning stre.ak does a lot for a team's. confidence. • Just ask Texas reltever John ' Barfield. " .: "If we keep playing like this, •. • there's no ~bt in my mind ~e·.~ . : be playmg m the World Senes, :: : : Barfield said Friday '!'Bht after the '· ,• • Rangers extended thelf club-record ~ winning streak to 11 games with a . 7-3 victory ins~. .; Steve Buechele hit a three-run '· homer in a .five-run third inning as Texas prolooged the longest winning streak in the major leagues •. this season. ' "I knew in spring bllining we'd surprise a lot ~f people, " said ·~· Barfield, who p1tched two perfect :• innings for his first save tbis season •=·and tbe second of his career. "Now ,. ··· we're even surprisins ourselves." Kenny Rogers (4-3) won his fourth straight starL allowing nine -hits in seven innings, striking out three and walldng two. -· "This was a pitching ~rfor· mance we really needed,' Texas manager Bobby Valentine said, "My bullpen was real short . '• ~ . tonight Rogers knew tbat and gave ~... ; ..: •Us the effort we neec'Nf•., ··~·· ·· In other games, Oakland beat Chicago 6-5,-New York beat Balti~.,· · inore 7-1, Minneiola beat Kansas ~: City 3-2, Toronto beat Califm:nia 3' 2, Milwaukee beat Cleveland 1-0 , and Boston beat Detroit 10-9. _:; · Brian Holman (4-5) allowed six :: runs and seven hiu in three innings .- as the Mariners lost for the fourth ::! time in five games. . Kevin Reimer's two-out RBI ;. single gave Texas the lead in the .• first and the Rangers broke the ' :; game open in the third. Holman hit :: Rafael Palrneiro with a pitch and .~ Ruben Sierra hit into a fielder's· ;:: choice. J olio Franco singled, .~ Reimer hit a eanebacker and Sier· ;; ra beat Holman's throw home. :~ ADa a flyout, Geno ~tralli sin·' gled and Buechele foUowed with :~ his seventh home run of the season. :: Athletic:s 6, White Sox 5 -; Bobby Thigpen (2-1) gave up a .• gam~i two-run homer to Mark ·: McGwue m the eighth at the Oak,· land Coliseum, loaded the bases in ·• the ninth with two intentional :: walks, then walked Terry Stein• bach and forted in the winning run. :: In the ninth, Thigpen walked • leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson, '. who stole second and was sacri.• ficed to 1hird. One out later, White .• Sox manager Jeff Torborg decided .: 10 intentionally walk Harold Baines :: and Dave Henderson. Thigpen then • walked Steinback on a 3-1 pitch. Dennis Ecltersley (1-1) got the '· victory by getting the fmal out in .• the top of the inning. · 0 ' Yaakees7, Orioles 1 The Orioles had a new manager but experienced the same old results as the Yankees spoiled Johnny Oates' debuL Scott Sandenon (5-2) threw five no-hitinningsatMeliloria!Stadium before leaving with a stiff right sh?ulder-:Greg Cadaret kept the Onoles h1tless until the seventh when Cal Ripken led off with ~ double and scored on Joe Orsulak's double. Lee Guetterman and Steve Farr pitched one inning each completing the three-hitter. Jeff' Robinson (2-3) was the loser. · Twfas 3, Royals :z Hal McRae's managerial debut was unsuccessful as Minnesota won in the Metrodome behind four , ·· / · ···· ·· .i ,,•. • • • .• •• • • • • • •• • • I.. :::. ,.. ••• ••• ..••• • ...•• ~_ • • .. ' {- ' dolpb, Tammy Tbomas (All Around Player, Most Rebounds), Stephanie Dillou (Best Foul Shooting Pereenta1e, Scbolastie Awards) and Kim Triplett (Best Tbree-Point Shooter). StandinK are Tammy Nelsou, Diane Nelson, Michelle Ours and Missy Sanders. Not pictured was · teammate Lucy Mulleas (Most Valuable Player, Most Steals). SVAC CO-CHAMPS HONORED - Following tbe presentatloa of vnlous awards to the . junior blRh lirls' ea&e squad, llallnaa Trace's ' girls' basketball team received various awai'ds •. for Its accomplishments In capturiDt an SVAC :"I ' . co-championship and reacbln1 tlle Division IV district tournament at a sports banquet beld on •• April 16. Seated In front are (L-R) Tina Ran•. • •' ..·- ";~. . 0 ...' ' •,• .•BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE ••WHEEL AUGNMENT , •. ·••. •. MEIGS TIRE CENTER ,· .••'. • 0 OT SPRINC SPA Your' 365 Day-A-Xear Retre~t ~\. (L-R) Todd Boothe (Best Defeasive Award, Most Rebouads), J.J, Bevan (Most Improved); Crail Raakin (Leading Scorer), Erie Lloyd and Chad Baraes.ID the back row are John Woods, Cbad Swain, JIISOn Watson, Brian Uaroe, Richie Cor· nell (Best Tbree-Poiat Shooter), Jason Black (Best Foul Shooting Percentage) aad manager JaspnFreeDlan. REGIONAL CONTENDERS RECOG· NIZED - Followln1 tbe preaeatatioa of various awards to the junior high aad reserve boys' cqe squads, Hannan Trace's boys' basketball team was honored for Its accompllslulleals ia reaching the Division IV regioaal tnuraament at a sports banquet held oa April 16 at Hannaa Trace Hil!b Scbool. Seated in the front row are ' •Always hot and ready to use. •MOm-MASSAGE'". the only . mo ving jets. •Deep. rcclind seating .. •Never over S20 per month ttl ·. 4 • • ·; ; ,.. . · . " , ~ ··:· · •· ,. ' · ,• , - . , . · ,· . .·•' .~ • · , . . . ·,. /.• .· ':: .· '" Dodgers....-"--,.-.-..;;.;co~ntl;:.;:nc::.:ue.:;..dtro=m;..::c..::·l_ _ _ _ ___,..._~--ters he faced: . Cubs 4, Expos 3 Bob Scanlan allowed three hits in 7"2-3 innings and Ryne Sand· berg and Shawon Dunston had solo · homers as Chicago won its third straight game since Jim Essian replaced Don Zimmer as manager. Scanlan (2-0) went 7 2 - ~ innings, allowing three hits while walking none and striking out three. Heathcliff Slocum got his fust major league save. '• Sandberg homered off Mark : Gardner (0-2) in the sixth 10 break · ' • a 1-1 tie and Dunston added his in the seventh . Pirates 9, PbUlles 1 • • Pitcher Zane Smith's tie-break• • ing hit set off a six-run rally and he • continued his dominance at Three ' •' . Rivers Stadium as Pittsburgh beat ~ Philadelphia. Smith (6-2) doubled to break a 1-1 tie in a sixth-run fifth inning against Terry Mulholland (5-3) . • Bobby Bonilla 's sixth homer, .a ' tbree-run shot, capped the inning. '• Mets 6, Cardinals l •• David Cone struck out 12 and drove in two runs with a single • while pitching an eight-hitter for New York. • The visiting Cardinals, who • have won four straight series, took lead orr Cone (4-3) - who .• afeU2-0a strikeout short or his in career • high - in the third inning on RBI singles by Ray Lankford and Pedro Guerrero. NOBODY&m IDUBm'Et• BlUM LUMBER Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 1-800·872-5967 or 446·9416 · CIEml • 915·3301 FIRST TURKEY • Youa1 bunter Jennifer Mora, 12, of Pomeroy baged ber lirA turkey Ia LaDtSVille oa the last day of turkey season. 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FREE ESTIMATES - .•. at.pbtra Only Velld with Coupon Offer Oood Tuudey, May 28 lhru Mondey. June 10, 1991 ·a HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • ' OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10·4 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ( Only Vllllcl with Coupon Off• Oood Tundey, Mey 28 thru Mondey, June 1 o. 1991 .r=.s Ollllft . Repair Center . •IICOUPON-••••-1 ••••• •-cOUPON••-••• P~rformance Oil Change & Lube Spedal 1 Air Conditioning Check & PartlaiCharp Filter NNfO.FHI WHOU,AMI&Y AND ' POMEROY, OH. Jim Cobb's Service $1 595 ;ius TENNIS STRASBOURG. France (AP) - ·Top-seeded Judith Wiesner and second-seeded Lori McNeil were caught up the wav!' of upsets thai knocked the last thiee seeded players out of the Sttasbourg ~n. Rachel McQuillan defeated Wiesner 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), and Ann Minter diposed of McNeil 6-l , 7-6 (7-5), with the winners advancing to the semifinals. No. 4 Laura Gildemeister lost to Radka Zrubakova 6-0, 6-3. In the other quarterfinal, Naoko Sawamatsu be8t Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 6-3,6-1. . EDE, Netherlands (AP) - · Topseeded Boris Becker defeated Todd Woodbridge 6-3, 6-4 in the semifi· na1s of the $250,000 Dutch WQrld tOurnament. Second-seeded 'Pete Sampras defeated No.5 Ronald Agenor 6-3, 6-1 in the exhibition evenL In the doubles semifmals, Paul Haarhuis and Mark Koevermans trounced Richey Reneberg and Patrick Koehnen 6-3, 6-1, and Tom Kemper and Jan Hendrik Davids were beaten by Jan Siemerink and Richard Krajicek 6-0, 6-1. BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) - Jefr Tarango extended his string of surprises in the Bologna ATP tournament, moving into the semifinals with a 4-6, 6·3, 6·2 victory over Jaime Oncins of Brazil. ·Second-seeded Omar Camporese also advanced, beliting Luiz . Mattar 6-2, 6-1. Jan Gunnarsson defeated Eduardo Masso 6-0, 6-2 in another quarterfinal. O'DELL LUMBER GALLIPOLIS .' ~· on. Tom Bolton (5·1) won despite allowing six runs and six hits l!Jld five walks in 6 1-3 inninj!S. Jeer Reardon pitched I 1-3 innmgs for his 14th save in 15 chances. Dan Petry (2·3) gave up ,five runs and eight hits in 3 1-3 innings for DetroiL Sports briefs .. ' :.,. .·• ·.• PjnieOa Glavine (7-2), matching a "They came out swinging, and career-high with 10 strikeours, got Martinez did bis job," Piniella his ftfth consecutive victory with said. "We hit the ball well off Mar· his third complete game. He !inez, but he's a good pitcller. He's allowed six hits and no )¥8lks. 8-1, what more do you have to Gant, batting with the bases loaded against Dav.e Righetti (2-3), say?" Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 3, San bounced the ball over the head or Francisco 2; HOIJSIIOII I, San Diego leaping tbird baseman Matt start hi~ the ball •• 0; Chicago 4,.Montreai 3; Pitts· Williams to score pinch-runner · While 1t' s true that Strawberry burgh 9, Pbiliidelpbia 1, and New Mark Lemke. and. Daniels have not hit well York6, SL LoUis 2. Astros 1, Padres 0 both have hovered around the .220 Los Angeles collected 13 hits at Casey Candaele's RBI single in mark for tile fust qJ&ter of the sea- Riverfront Stadium, baltiJig ~und the bottom of the ninth enabled son - the Dodaen have parlayed in ·a three-run fust agamst Chris Houston 10 beat visiting San Diego. the exploits of Ecldie MIIIJlly and Hammond (3-2) and sending 11 Houston's Pete HlJfnisch Juan Samuel and great pitching men to the plate in a five-run ftfth. allowed two hits in eight innings, into a 1 1/2-game lead in the NL Bnves 3, Gianll 2 striking out six and walking four WesL Ron Gant singled with two outs while lowering ·the opposition's Murray and Samuel, both above in the last of the ninth inning to batting average against him to .193 . .300 vinually all season, have com- iesd Atlanta and streaking Tom Curt Schilling (1 -3) pitched the bined for 11 homers lllll 48 RBis. Glavine over San F1311Cisco. which ninth, strikinp: out the final two batThey each had two hits and Murray lost its seventh straight pme. Contiaued on C-3 ~in four nms as the Dodgen' offense ovem..oowed the eighth victory of major 1esgue leader Ramon Martinez in an 11-3 drubbing of the Cincinnati Reds on Fri· daynighL "Everybody's contributed," Lasorda said. "That's what I like :..)'·, ....._, about our team.'' ":@,__-~ Winning on a night when your ace doesn't have his good stuff is Yet)' comforting. The most grateful Dodger of aU was Martinez (8·1), . who allowed eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. He struck out three and wal1ced one while winning his seventh straight decision. "When you Jft .a lot of runs, all you have to do IS hang in there and , JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULTZ . throw a lot of fastballs," Martinez 242 W. Main OWNEIS Pomeroy said. He threw enough of them to 992-2101 impress Cincinnati manager Lou only run. Navarro (4-2) strUck out six and walked none. · Rod Nichols (0-3) pitched a five-hitter ror the Indians. . Red Sox 10, Tigers 9 · Carlos Quintana had rour bits and drove in four runs as visiting Boston tool!: a 9-3 lead and hung tionally walked Joe Carter and fol· lowed with wallcs to John Olerud and Tabler on 3-2 pitches, J>UShing home the tie-brealcing run. Mike Timlin (4-2) got one out for the victory. Brewen 1, Iadians 0 Jaime Navarro pitched a fourhitter for his fJI'St career shutout and Robin Yount singled home the I ,. C011tinued from C·2 I loJ••• -____:.,;;.~.;__--------- '<; .·• . hits fro~'lcbili Davis. McRae. named ed lier in the day as the rep~t rex: John Wadlan, was mllllllglllg a DIBJO' league game for the fu:st time. Jack Morris (4-5) allowed five hits in 81; 3 innings as. the Twins ended a four-game losmg streak. :RJck Aguilera finished for his e1ghth save. · Stonn Davis (2-5) gave up eight hits ins 2-3 innings. Blue Jays 3, Angels 2 Chuck Finley walked Pat Tabler with the buses loaded, forcing in the go-ahead run as visiting Toronto rallied for three runs in the eighth inning. Finley (7-2) gave up a ~run double to Roberto Alomar, mtenCoatiaued on C·3 .. . ,• ,.•. nr.ti Rangers capture 11th straight win ·.•, • Range •" By DICK BRINSTER AP Sporll Wriler Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda has a warning for the Nationllll ngliC. "We have a good hitting ballclub ... even wben we Weren't set· ling much liom Danyl Strawberry and Kat Daniels. Wait until they ... Sunday Times Sentinel-Page C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV Dodgers hammer Reds 11-3; Braves continue winning ways • • I .. May26, 1991 Pleasant,WV & COOLING:: ..,•-c. .................. :!?? 122 VIAND STREET: POINT PLEASANT, WY 675-7254 . �• •" Page C4 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpalla, OH Point Pleasant, Sunday Times-Sentinel May26, 1991 wv May26, 1991 Lakers .take series lead with triumph INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) L.akcrs' 49 ~t. simply had an ly boca use Wll ·came OUt flat,'' panic, bill we need more intensity Drexler said. "Game 4 is going to on defense and keep up the effort · Vlade Divac didD't play very well off-night. in the fust two giiiOeS of the West· "We were missing wide-open be crucial for us. It's no lime to for the full feu qlllrlm." em Confemtce final, but•he made shots, everything," Adelman said. up for it with an inspired s~ min- ' 'It ju$1 seemed to happen to everyutes in Game 3. body at once." "Vlade was very active; he was . "I can't remember when we a spaik on both ends of the court." shot so poorly," Portland's Terry . the Lakers' Magic Johnson said. Porter said. "Shots just didn't "He was very aggressive." fall." Divac scored I 0 points, blocked Blazers center Kevin Duckworth three shots and had a steal during a had a particularly frilstraling game, third-quarter run Friday night as going 2-for-14. . • Game 4 is Sunday at the Forum. the Lakers pulled away to beat · Portland IIJ6.92 and take a 2-1 lead The series then sw1tches to Port· in the best-of·7 ieries. land for GameS Tuesday night. ' "I was a ditfemtt player in this · Los Angeles led just 43-40 at game," said Divac, who finished halftime, but buill its advintage to with 16 points, seven rebounds and 61-47 midway through the third three blocks after totaling just 21 period as Divac dominated on both points and four rebounds in the first ends of the court during that two games. · sttetch. The Lakers led 70-S9 enler· "I played soft in Game 2. In this ing the final period and ~e Trail game, I concentrated and did a Blazers didn't threaten agam. Johnson had 19 assists, 14 goodjob." "VIade has a lot of heart and points and seven rebo!lnds, and desire and he's the most resilient James Worthy had 25 pomts for the player I know," Los Angeles conch Uk.ers. . . , . Mike Dunleavy said of Divac, who • The Trail Blazers. who had trou· had drawn some criticism for his ble getting good sho!S because of play in the ftrst two games. the Lakers' tenacious det'ellse, were Dunleavy said it wasn't fair to led by Jerome Kersey with 1'9' blame the Lakers' Game 2 loss on points and Clyde Drexler with 18. . Divac, saying, "We lost as a team, Los Angeles, outrebounded 51not as Vlade.Divac." 28 in losing Game 2, were closer The coach added, however, that .this lime, although Portland still he !bought his players were .de~r- held a 48-40 edge pn the boards. mined to be more aggress1ve 10 Los Angeles won the opening Game 3. game 111-106 at Portland, with !he "They tobk it to us in Game 2 Trail Blazers taking the second and I don '.1 think our guys liked 109-98. it," Dunleavy said. "They had to The Lakers nevef trailed in this ~:;::•, HE'S COMING JUNE 7- Former Ohio State backfield sensa- read about it, and basically it was game, but !he Trail Blazers stayed tlon and Cincinnati Bengals running back Archie Grifl'"m wiD be the · the truth." within striking range most of the ;- · ·featured guest at a sports memorabilia auctiOII at the Ariel Theatre Portland coach Rick Adelman contest. . ' Friday, June 7 at 8 p.m. Griffin, an assistant athletic .director at said .the Trail Blazers, who shot '"It was disappointing, ~ial. Ohio State University who is the only man to win two Heisman Tro- just 37 percent frOm the field to the · ·. · phies in his coUi!giate career, w111 give a motivational speech on Sat: :: urday, June 8 at 11:30 p.m .. at tbe Unl!erslty or Rio .Grande's Lyne _• · Center. Tickets for !he auctiOn are available from Nancy Crossen or AtmURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) York Knicks 3-0 and th~ ~1, the Gallia County unit or the American Cancer Society. :rbe speech _The Chicago Bulls are threaren- phia 76ers 4-~ before ~g !he , is free and open to the public. ing to leave !he Detroit Pistons in first two aga10st t~e ~1stons. In t' their wake. those '10 games, Ch•c.ago has The Bulls. younger and quicker, all.owed an ,average of JUSt 90.1 have a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Con- pomts. d ~ ference finals and can advance.to "We.'ve pl$yed very goo 1 ~·.:· tO theNBAFinalsforthefustlimein def~sem~eplayoffs,b,ecausew.~ ~ franchise history by winning Satur· reahze that IS what wms gam~. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Added Stewart Gavin: ''You day and Monday atTbePalace. Bulls' star Michael Jordan sa!d. · _Even as they visualize them- .can 'get ~pped up in itA lot of · The Pistons are trying to · "We.have.to play defense wnh selves skating with and drinking guys are in 11 for the rust ume. You become only the third team in his- greatmten:nty .~use lhal gets our champagne from the Stanley Cup, try to be pumped up to P~Y· I don't tory to win three straight NBA offense g~mg. · ed h the Pittsburgh Penguins must be think we were overconfident. But titles But with nine of their 12 The Pistons, who topp 1 ~ who knows?" . playe~ 30 and ulder, they're hav- NBA in .defense for the seco6 1 _ 1:areful. 1 8 • After all, their championship All the North Stars know is lhal mg a tough lime slowing down the consecu11ve seaso~. allowed 9 J8r t series opponents, the Minnesota they can't afford another loss. Bulls. points a game durmg the .reg~ :. North Stars, may have gouen them· "Someone says, 'Enjoy it.' "I'm not sure exactly what we season. •· selves in trouble because of too Enjoy it? I don't enjoy it." Gavin can do now," Pistons coach Chuck :1 much visualization. said. "I have a big knot in ~Y Daly said. "If a person's quicker : ''We are so close. We can stomach before the games. You re than you, there's not a lot you can The Following ' " almost reach out and touch it,'' scared to lose, real sCared to lose:" do ~ut iL It's a physic81 gift and Financial Institutions ~~ Pittsburgh's Kevin Stevens said. Still, some confidence remams they are quiclcer." J: "We just want to grab the Cup and in the Minnesota camp. A v•ctc?ry- The Bulls have used that quick· Will. lt ClOsed Saturday would force the senes ness to great advantage, especially Monday, May 27 for 1, . skate around the rink with it, but '' we know we have to win one back to Pittsburgh for Game 7 on on defense. The Bulls were fourth :: more." Tuesday. in the NBA defensively during the Memorial Day: :' The North Stars admit they "If we. had won (Thursday), we regular season, allowing 101 points Central .I rust Co. · . : : might have been planning victory would not have gone back home per game, and have been even bel· · celebrations prematurely. Since thinking the series was over," Gae- ter in the playoffs. Ohio Valley Bank taking a 2-1 series lead, they have tan Duchesne said. "We lost ... and So far, the Bulls have gone•9-1 Star Bank St. Rt. 35 West Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1 dropped two straight games and we don't think it's over the other in b(eezing tlirougb 10 playoff , Phone 446-9777 or 446-0813 face the prospect or losing the way." games. They eliminated the New Unity Savings I Loan finals Saturday night in Game 6 at their own Met Center. • "We may have gotten a little •'•• ahead of ourselves,'' Basil McRae t' ~: said. Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Plemnt, wv . RIO ~J! - Gary Harri- leader award. Couch also avenged son of ·O albpohs and Jennifer four rebounds a game It the cad of Couc:b of Pomeroy were named the the season. In addition, she wu · most valuable players for the men's given the award for best fl'ell throw · and women's basketball teams at pen:entage (80.4 ~t). Couch is · the Univeraity of Rio Grande dur-· also a senior a1 Rio Onmde. . ing the 1m91 season. · Coach John Lawhorn wu bon' · The athletes were honored at a ored for winnin MOC and District ; recent awards ceremony in the StU-' Coach of the ~ear honors, while • dent Center. Redwomen Coach Doug Foote was - The men's team, 32-S overall, recognized (or being named the ' won the Mid-Ohio Conference and, MOC Coach of the Year for : District 22 championships during women's bjlsketball . ' the season and competed in the : Also recognized on the men's ; NAIA Nationals at Kansas City, team were Mark Erslan, junior Mo. , last March. The Redwomen, from West Alexandria, as best · who at 22-10 SCORld the most evel' defensive player.T!O)' Donaldson, wins by a Rio Grande women •s sophomore from Sebring, was bon· basketball team, shared the MOC ored for having the best field ROll Iitle with Tiffm University and fin. percentage (65 .6 percent), wlaile • ished third in the districL Brad Schubert, junior from Belle- ' Harrison ended his career with vue, had the best free throw per; the Redmen with an average of cenrage (84.8 pen:eru). Jetr Brown, : 20.7 points and six assists per sophomore from Newark, was giune, earning the team award for named the rebound I~ (8.6 per • IISSists leader. He was named the game). . : ·MOC~s player of the year and was . Awarded letters were semor . runnerop to District Player of the Lester Smith of Dayton; sophoYear Todd Rowe of Malone Col- mores Tim Christian of Columbus, • lege. He is the son of Gary and Joe Edwards of Cardington, Terry 6 Cotne~n and a senior at Farley of Chesape!lke, Lyndell · Rio Grailde. . . Snyder of Canal Winchester and ' Couch, the daughter of Robert Darius Williams of Gainesville, and Isabelle Couch, averaged 7.1 Fla.; and lieshmen Jawanza Cl1ilds points per game, in addition to four of Columbus, Kyle Schroer of New ' assisiS ~ outing, also making her Knoxville and Chad Shumate of . the recapient of the team's assists Dayton. Redlbirted for the season Taylor's Berry Patch OPEN MON.-FRI. 8·.8 SATURDAY 8.·5 KERR RD.- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-8692 245·5178 Spring Sale NEW SHENNIE FARM TRACTORS •Complete Li• ·of King Kutter Equipment . •Rotary Mowers 4, S, 6, 7 & 10 ft. •FM Mowers 4, S, 6, 7 ft. • d e. eat Stars ':, Penguins . · tak e SerJeS • Jead. · . Disc, Row Culti~ator, Potato Plows, Grader Blades, regular and heavy duty Seed,rs, Fertili1er Spreaders. Over '50 Good Used Farm Tractors from S HP to 80 HP, dean and field ready. Backhoes, Dozers, Skid Loaders ----------1 IOO's OF USED ITEMS SEE ALL THIS AT · JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER ,.,. I Stat(! tennis ... finals held Saturday ' •• ••' • ,. •• ,.•• I' '·•, ~: ,••· .t:•' .,.,: ' I' ' !· ·•"'I •• •• ,. 1' -' . ..:{ •• ,., ' I . !; l' ,: ••'~~' .....' ' ~; ••' .••,, i '·. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Last year's big-school doubles champions, Dennis English and Jason Homorody, of Columbus Watterson lost five games in Fri· day's fust two rounds to reach the Division II semifinals of the 72nd boys state tennis tournament at Ohio State University. English and Homorody m~t · Chagrin Falls Umver~11y School. s Chris Sankey and Re•d .Wenger m Saturday's St'.mifmals on the Wirth· wein Courts. Eng!ish and Homorody won 63, 6-0 over Sidney Lehman's Matt Dunson and Danny Johnson and defeated Dayton Oakwood's Brock Anderson and Chip Cammarer 6-2, 6-0. Watrerson, which participated as a Class AAA schoo.l in 1990, is , competing in the smaller school bracket this year. The tournament has changed from a Class A-AA and AAA format to a two-division •Alignments ....................~•••••.•••••••• ~ •• s·3 Off Watterson's second doubles team of Many Storm and J!lstin ••• Swiger also reached the sem1fmal ~~ round and will play Cincinnati Indian Hills' Beli and Wes Blentk· ·-·•.,, er. 1 •• In Division U singles, last year's " third- and founh-place finishers : : . will meet in the semifinals. Beach"· wood's Doug Bloom clefeared Canij . ton Cenual. Catholic's Jim Thomas 6-1, 7-6 (8·6) for third place in :1 II ~: · Gallipolis summer .: sessions start June 12 Business Insurance by Motorists. GALLIPOLIS • Coach Jim · · Osborne and the GARS basketball sraff Saturday reminded Oallipolis : area parents whose children to rlan ATHENS HONDA . CARS THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE Lambert Insurance Agency 1990. Bloom defeated Todd Getz of Cincinnati Country Day, 6-1, 6-1, •• and Hans Helmers of Kettering .~ Aller, 6-2, 6-2, Friday to advance • to the match with Thomas, who !' advanced by beating Watterson's ; - . Jimmy C•ssady, 6-1, 6-1, and Brad • Emmons of Norwalk. 6-2,6-0. University School's Andy Rueb ·: : : will meet Kettering Alter's ~y •; Baldemor in the other sem1fmal. Thomas defeated Baldemot in the ~-,- second round last year. loses debut ' !1 l: ~ ~ MacRae even~ Silly LAIIIIITI AGEIIT r~ - -:T ~~ Ht-6641 114 lAST SICOID POMROYI OliO 1Q>mpanies;You Motorists Insurance know us.. •• 810 E. •STATE ST., ATHENS ' '814·594·8555 ' ~~---..,---" . ... .. . ~ . - .' . ~----- ,JENNIPER COUCH CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- · ' EDgland Patriots, the NFL hlls also Wyche chided the NFL for itS cllanJed one recomm~lion to a public image. reqwremenL Every team must have "I'm just sick of seeing these cy for news media locker-room . a session on media relations that Unlred Way ads on TV that myself access to players, ~~ the ~· s includes brochures and the showing · newly modified policy doelll t go of a new videocas ue. See Puzzle far enough, but is an improvement. Wyche questioned whether the "It's a step in the right direc- new access policy can be accom- ~~~~­ linn, but if they had let me make up plisbed in all NFL locker rooms. the rule I would have made it bet· "We can do those mquirements ter,'' Wycbe said. "They seemed in our locker room,'' said Wyche, ~~ to luive nQt thou~t through some who midway through last season 1-'-+"'of the logistics wtth any JII'8Cficali- instructed that a curtain be ~ ty."· . across about 10 loclters to sh1eld He said the new' 10-minutc cool- the showers. ~.£+!:!. ing-off period thai ,!::ftins right "But vou·j:811't do it in Cleve- !-!!+~ after lhe aame is ac . ly shorter land or New Enjland. You need a 1 than the old aeven minutes that place to put pants on after you get I I£+!!! started when the door sbUI, thus out of the shower. The commis- : 1-!!1..!=.+~ cutting into players' times to sioner actnally asked me why play- . ...!.4.§..!.!:4!!!!. undress and pack equipment. ers couldn 'I get dressed in the "We'll see how that goes," he shower," Wychellid. "The policy 1-!:'-11£.1..!:.+~ said is going 111 have to be amenable to ~~~ Wyche's objections to female common sense in some place · ~!:!.­ reporters in a locker room or men where we'll have to rely on good . 1-=-t'!.!became the fodder of talk shows old Ameriaufingenuity." · !!!t:~!!. last season and cost him the biggest Wyche triBBCI'ed the i1cbate Oct. : fme in NFL histol'y - $27,940, or 1 - after thi Olson conuo~y - '"!!.t!:!'+.!!one-16th of his salary. .when after a Bengals game m Seat· .In a March meeting with NFL tie, Wyche brou,ht quarterback 1-:4!0!commissioner Paul Tagliabue and Boomer Esiason mto the hallway seven other coaches, Wycbe urged instead of ~lowing US~ To~ay ~-':!+-:4~!:­ the league to use a separate inrer- ~ Denise Tom to mtemew 1..'2.1.E..L.!:!..L.!....l.'~ nati Bengali COICh Sam W~he, a vehement cridc or the NFL s jl".Jli- and our team participate !n, ~nd then the same feague says II' s o.K for men to walk buc~ naked In front of women," he said. on Page B-6 Third Annual Bob Evans Dream Team 8 G r., 1: ,: MINNEAPOUS (AP) - When " the Kansas aty Royals offered Hal ~ McRae 36 games to prove himself : ' as a major league manager, he . . 1., passed, wailing for a full opportu·. : · nity. When he got that opparDinity, ~; McRae grabbed the jo&- with the : • determination that characterized his ·~· 17-year career. ~• "I got rid of my apartment in ~• Montreal, closed my accounts and • ; turned my rental car in," McRae, ~· 45, said Friday before the Minneso: ; ta Twins spoiled his debut by beat· · ; ing the Royals 3-2: • McRae was hired Friday to : replace John Wathan. who took the : job in 1987 after McRae turned it down and headed the Royals mllil ' he was let go on Wednesday: :· McRae had been the hitting instructor for the Montreal Expos · before signing with the Royals ·. through the 1992 season. Your business is special. • Shouldn't your insurance ·be? GARY HARRISON Wyche feels .1!19ditied policy .does not go far enough . Perry has one-stroke lead in·Colonial tourney r ONLY!" C5 view while c!Oiing lockerhim _!!!!!!!m!!!lbe!!!!!!!loc~ker=roo!!!m!!!.~~~=====~===!!!!!!!=======!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ room room Cor aboul20 minuleltheafter the li game for privacy reasons. But under a policy Taglia~ue released Thunday at NFL meetlll~s in Minneapolis, the league will make interVillw rooms mandalory for thC COICh and aar players, but the locker room will also be open 10 minutes after the game ends. · The home equipment managcir is · responsible for scroonill( off the FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)- . Clearwater and Stan Utley shower area wlthc!ut biOckinJ .orr Chris Perry says he's spent seven attacked the rain-softened Colonial players' Iocken 1n the ~s!ng fun-filled years on the PGA Tour~ greens with 8 vengeance, shooting rooms, as well as prov•dmg earning a fair share of money and · 6-under-par 64s and sharing second ~or~· . flirting with a victory or two. place with Gene Sauers and Wayne ' I don't mean this ~cally, , Now he's ready lo win one and Levi, the reigning PGA player of but we aP,P~iate the ~pUI Sam he is determined to do so. the ear gave us, ' 111d Greg A1ello, the Saum shot his second straight league's director of communica: "I may not win this week but ; I'm sure going to try,'' Said Perry, 66, while Levi had a 65 to go with lions. "He focused lllt.lltion !>II the - 29, who took a 1-shollead into Sat- an opening-round 67. issue and bad so~e good Ideas . Mark Calcavecchia and Fred We'~ merely making mandatory urday's third round of the $1.2 mil'I"_ lion Colonial. Funk, co-leaders after the first prac~ that seven! teams already The former Ohio State All- round with 6Ss, shot 68s and use." 1.": American ftred a S-under-par 65 reached the midway point tied at In response to Boston Globe ~=: Friday after an dpening 66 and lit 133 with Loren Roberts. who had a reporter Lisa Olso~·s sexual was at 9-under 131, one stroke 66onFriday. harasamentchargeapansttheNew ~· -' ahead of a veteran quartet that S. iricluded 1987 Colonial champion •~• Keith Clearwater• '- •Air Condition Change ................... s1 0 Off •Oil Change ...................................... S2 OH •llrakes ... ~............................. ss to SlO OH •Exhaust ............................... ss to s 10 Off •Tuneups .......................... ~.............. s1 0 Off •Rotation & Comp. Bal .................... ss Off •Tire Sale - All Tires Discounted ~~MONDAY we're freshmen Jason Cania of tioos- mldo by Foolc. Akroa, Rob Mx"oe of S nn and Bocoani•k.,, weR a11o iaued to Angle W nr'*llt women's MaaPuwel.lof~ coach; David Pllry, Mblelic tniner; PreND~IW~Iharedby Lawbllm aad ••. , , coches Earl Kevin Stowe~'~, men's team manager; and Alice Caudill, ~e Joaepb 'lbomllllld Jdfl......... . On the women's team, Kathy IIIII Robin Stull, women s statistiSnyder, Junior from GJbanna was cians and vidcographen. Receiving their !ellen as cheernamed the best deflllllive player. Bell field ROll pmlelltage went to leaders were Alison Brisker, Oak Ann Bunftz, junior from Belp.:e Hill; Valerie Dillon, Gallipolis; (5S percent). Bamitz wu also the ' Michele Farrar, Logan; Mindy team rebound leader (8.2 per Johnson, GalliPQiis; Leslie Lauvray, Coshocton; Cindy Mason, game). Receiving letters were senior Gallipolis; Marty Maynard, Racine; Marlo Y.istler of Sugar Grove; Kim Mcintyre, ltacine; and Nicole sopbomoru Debbie Fredrick of Miller, Oak Hill. Letters were South CbMiellon, Ohio, Kerri Kid- ' issued by advisor Mary Lou Lanwell of Hamcnvillo. Mindy Mont- ham. Oueat speaker was former Redgomery of Chillicothe and Amy Snyc!er of Hillsboro; and flelbmen men assistlmt basketball coaCh and M1chelle Crouse of McArthur, track·coseh Kevin Purcell, now S~ Gudorf of St. Marys and •sSistant. athletic director at Miami Gena Norris of KingSIOll. Plesenta· University. ALL-ST Saturday, t· MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS! ~e Harrison, Couch chosen most valuabl~ hoop athletes atRio STRAWBERRIES B0 11.S eye first finals ber·th. . . Sunday nm• Sentinel ' attend summer basketbal open · • gym and camp this year lhalactivities begin June 12. Open gym for gradL school · pupils only will be Wedneadays from 10 until 12 noon. "Buddy ball" with the GAHS players reaching youngsters who will be in grades 3 tltrougb 6 the basic skills of basketball in the GAHS gym begins June 12 (first session) • 11 a.m. 1'ho8e classes are one hour per week. The annual grades 4 through 8 basketball camp is scheduled June 17-20. There is a $40 fee for !he camp session. Youngsters a:re .asked to prereliJter Prilll' to June 10. Camp activldol are from 12:30 pm. 1111il 3:30 p.m. *DEMOCRAT* ·"""..... L PLAYERS J -1:15PM. '.' '• RALLY JUNE 10, 1991 6:00P.M• 0.0. MciNTYRE PARK FREE REFRESHMENTS DRAWING PRIZE: WEEDEATEI DONATION $1.00 DOOR PRIZES ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL :$1.50 ' ' Baseball Card · To Be Held At 10A.M. To4PM. Archie Griffin College Football's Only Two Tnne Heisman Trophy ,Winner To .SpeakAt 11:30 A.M. In Lyne Center FREE TO PUBUC AU proceeds benefit the . Arthritis Foundation and the Gallla County Arthritis Unit �Page C6 Sunday 11m• . Sentinel OH PQint P11811nt, WV . -S:'t!r•• . :. . . . . . . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Annilca SorcDSIIIII pined momen· tum as her rouJid progressed, lind it made all the difference in the :world . Sorenstam, a freshman 'from Sweden, s!Kit a two-under-par 70 to pull into a tie for the individual lead ."with Christy Erb Friday through three rounds of the NCAA W !.I'd. GJ :II 15.615 .:zz 17 .S64 l :ZZ li.SSO 21/l 21 20..51% • .;.......... 20 21 .411 ·5 . ............. 19 22 .463 6 ··-·····--· -·--···New Ycid! . ........... SL l,oWi .............. • w... DJ-. Lao Anp ........... Atlonlo ............... CDicia!wi ....... ~ ..• Son Dioto ......."... . W Ll'd. GB 23 17.575 20 17 .l-41 11/2 20 19.Sl3Zl/2 21 ll.SOQ 3 16 :14.400 7 . 12 29 .293 II l ............. Su Fnncltoo ......... FrtdaJ'I Gam• q,;..,••• _,.... 3 ..... Ansd<o II, a..;.,.,; 3 A\lmla l, Son Fnoc:iooo 2 NewYadt6,SLI,oWi2 . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder football camp will be held on Illlyi 22-26,at Mei¥.S High · School from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 . HOUI1GIIl , S.Dieoo~ SaiUrdof'l e;,_ · Lao Anploo (Goo. 2-4) at Cinoinn!!li (Oiullon · ~)., l :IS p.m. St l.ouU (Hil14-2) otNew Yadt (Wl)itelluat 1,., p.m. · · P!uhdei[hia (Dol.,.. 1·2) " Pilu' buqjt (Wall: G-O~ 7:05 ,.... . Su Fnoc:iooo (Dcnmll -2) 11 All.OnU (Smoll& 1 ·5~ 7:10p.m. . _(......,l·l)atq,;..ao (Bioledti 5·2), 8:()5 p.m. ' (R_....., ......,.. . ",; Plhil•dtlpbi• at~. 1:lS p.m. SLI.aUi .· atNaw.YOik. . 1 ~40p.m . _ ' San ~atA~t&. 2:10p.m. Lol ~ at.~li. 2:1' P.m. )11-.il " CbJciao, 2:20 p.m. Sao. Piw,o 4l Houiaa,1:3S· p.m. . a~Ol-%5-91 0716odt ' AMERICAN LEAGUE llutilf- ,, Milwauao New Yaot ~d - Baltimcn ' w I.~CL Gl :II 15 .615 l5 17..595 112 .........:...... M 20 .SOO 4 l!l ........... 19 21 .475 5112 ........... 15 23 .395 I 112 .........·.... . 14 :II.:W 91/2 ~......... :.. 13 25.34210 112 c......... • Tull ..... w... DJ-. ........ ::..... Oakland 1 = W LPCL GB 22 14.611 24 17 .51!5 - 1/2 ................ 23 18.561 1 Ill 19..5:1'1 21/l ··'"'''''''"' 22 19 19..500 4. MinDel«& ......·...... Kuuu Cily ... ;,....,. 20 21 .411 4 112 16 23 -410 7 112 . Ferree first round Senior leader Dates announced for Tornado camp MALVERN, J>a. (AP)- Jim since 1986 and basically time is Ferree, the surprise first•round running out;" said lite 59-year-old leader of tile $550,000 Bell veteran, after birdies on three of tbe SOUTHERN • The Fourth Atlantic Classic, knows that time is final four holes enabled him to finAnnual TiJrnado Basketball Camp not on his side and lle wants to ish with a 5-under-par 67 on Friday will be held on June 24·28 fronl 9 · make the II!OSI of it at the 6,674-yard White Marior a.m. until 12 noon at Southern "I haven't won a tournament Country Club. · High School. The camp is for grades 3-8 and each camper will be . ·:.. APPLICATION ·FO~ . placed with players near his own age grouP. · . The camp will feature tbe fonda· ·' NAME AGE · ·; GRADV£7i(n;;extd.ye;;arU:)r--._ _ ___;,_ menials essential. to prodUce winning bauetball. Most of the fu!tdamentals are the ones that are used ADDRESS:-:-_..__ _--"-"-'-~---'·'CITY_ _ by the high school players. · · . The camp will featilre most of ·,. PHONE'-------llle Southern High coeching.staff. · ,. T·SIHRTSIZE Including Head Coach Howie Caldwell, assistant coaches Scott ." CHU.DREN'S Sm. Mecl. Lg. Wickline 111d l'aul Qualls, eight ADULT · Sm._Miir_[i'~Ex.~a.'" , . ' 11' grade CCliiCb Jilll La1rnence. seventh . grade coach Miele Winebrenner, ~· •Parent's S'iJIIIature . *This s1 .hare girls coach Dave Gaul alang with WJI~ uy ic:ddent daiiiiS iliid liVes the Siiilt ilie right ' Bill Baer, Gordon Fisher, Marvin .. admmlster 1111 mecliCIII servlc:es, either ellieri"C:Y or referral il nec:er ary. · , McKelvey and members 'of the 1991 basketball team. Each day a . ' · special quest will be present to talk ·: Make checks f::!le to: Mcigs Athletic Boosters· , Meigs High School • Send to: Ron to the camp:rs. ·· The cost $37 and checks should .be made out to: Howie Caldwell Box 263 Racine, Ohio 45769. . ! _;r . " .'ftergdoll.first in ;~ation in shooting · three-pointers ing, dribbling, and rebounding. Offensive skills and defenSive fuit. damcntals aDd.both.individual Bnd team play will be laUght lnstruc· tion will also be given oo ail PQ$i- ' tion skills, rules of the game and sportsmanship. New head girls coach Ron Logan ~ill h_ea~ing the camp. Logan w1ll begm his second stint as the Lady Marauders' head coach next season. Logan led his team to the disuict finals in 1987, when the Mar!Juders fmished 25-1 th111 season and Logan was named 'the Southeastern DistriCt Cosch of tbe Year. •.. If yo11 llave any questiOns, you can call Logan at Meigs High School at 992-2158 or at home at 992-2723. By JOHN CUNNIFF AJ> Busmess Allalyst NEW YORK - The outlook ; from realtors is temarlcably opti. mistic in view of the recent pum, , meling they tOOk from recession · and economic uncertainty, and in some areas from overbuilding and overpricing. All that Is in the past, according to the official forecast by economists of the NationBI Associ· ation of R.ealtors, W:tio fore.sees sales of new and ex~sting homes growing slowly for tile rest of the • year and then soaring in 1m. That Olltlook is more stunning when conlrBSted with the Realtors' ·assessment that the overall eeono1 my isn'tlilcely to emerge from the , current recession with the explo- ·< . ' UDD RUNS.. $15.20 • .. GU~RANTEED CASH & TRO.PHIES CALL 388-9617 FOR MORE INFORMATION RACES START AT 1:00 Law Enforc1111ent Will h on the Premises. D.VIR INVOICE Why Pay More Somewhere Else? .... ................... ..... . -, 'Money Ideas )Time is on your .side . •HIGHLY WASHABLE •WATER CLEAN-UP •SPATIER-LESS FORMULA , It's No Wonder Tumpilce Urulersells Those Who Won't Be Undersold! I-lUI It' IUMPID Dr PLLIPQL.,· siveness of some postwar recoveries. . Optimism for housing inarlcets m~y be jus.tified, the economists sa1d, by a gradual lowering of inflation rates, favorallle finallcing coriditiotis, growing consumer confidence and pent-up demand. They said higher prices for both existing and new siqgle-family houses would accompany the upl\U11, with strongest &ppl\lclation coming in 1992/ when prices in both categories are expei:ted .to exceed 5 ~rcent In proJecting a stronger market for hO!JS1Dg than for many other goods, the Realtors hilve history on their side. Historically, housing markets llave led the way into and out of recessions, and have exJXlri· I . , '15.60 . . , , lillY.,, war-~~ $12.60 1 l 675-1160 New single-family homes prices should experience stronger appreciation in 1991 and 1992, they said, with the median price rising 3.4 percent and 5.4 percent, respective· ly. . Not all economists share the' optimism of the Realtor forecast· ers, pointing to a variety of demo· graphic and economic ~actors that support more modest esblllates. OUTSTANDING IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT- Christopher J. Olari, Rio Grande, left, was n8med the Onlltalldlng Basi· ness Management Student In the Emerson E. EviDI CoUege of BusilleSS Management at lbe Unlvenlty of Rio Grande·• • _a receut awards cereJpony, With Ollri Is Charles F. Palmer, Ph.D., deu of the Colleee of Business. Rising consumer confidence may accomplish little, some of them say, if it isn't accompanied by the financial wherewithal. While some confidence measures take account of both wiUingness and ability to buy, others do not. Real Hong Kong not .steamed dumplings Point Pleasant, WV · ' ' l ,.,,' I WASHINGTON (AJ>) - The real Hong Kong is not all stewiled dumplings, Chinese-style duck and · stir-fried vege,tables. Microwave cooking is making inroads there; says an Agriculture Department trade report . !· ' GaUlpolls Stockyards Co. . t · . May 18, 1991 •: Medium Frame, l & :Z Steer•:•;•• 250-300 lbs .• 94.00-117.00; \' 300-500 lbs., 93.00-106.00; ... . 500-700 lbs., 74.00-103.00; •• 700-Up 69.00-82.00. Medium Frame,1 & 2 Helftnl : 250-300 lbs., 85.00-104.00; •• 300-500 lbs., 80.00-96.00; . 5()().700 lbs., 75.50-89.00; ' 700-Up 68.00-81.00. William Buclcingllam, assistant Butcher cOWII: Utililie.s, 54.5().61.00. professor of business. Canner/Cutters, 55.00-down. •· R,ecognized as the OUIStanding Light weight low grade collis, Marketing Student was Ann Bar• 47.00-Down. ,,,: nitz of Belpre. Her award was pre· Heiferettes, Up to 71.00. .;., sented to her by Harsh Vardhan, Holstein Steen and Buill: ;:.'professor of business. 300-800 lbs. 75.00·100.00. . -"..;. Winner .of the Entrepreneurial Butcher Bull: •. - . Excellence Award was. Jay Utililie.s, ~8.00-68. 75. : :,-: Dewhurst of Rutland. Palmer preCanitet/Citiii'Z, 53.00-60.00. :;..:' .sen ted the award to Dewhlll11. . Veal Calves: : The 1991 recirlent of the wI Choice/prime, 9250-105.00. -: LOwell "Buz" Cal Award; chosen Medium, 85.00-94.00. . ~r by the College of Business faculty • ,,;;; was Catherine Nolan of Oallipolis. S'prlnaer COWII: 675.00 .t down. ·''~ The award is named for the vice president of production at the Bob Cow/Calf c-.: 1050.00-down. Evans Parmi Slll~lants in Bid· Baby Calve~: well and Hillsdale, ·ch. "' l 180.00 .t down. VITA sludents who were recog- . ·I nized for aasisti the public with Butcher Sows: lbs.,47.50-51.00. •·' the prepntlon return~ were Top4()().6()() Hop: ,._,, Dewhurat; Dana Olasabum, Bid220-250 lbs., 49.50-51.50, ' well; ~ leftricl. JIICbon; Soott Butder Boara: Kisner, Oallipoli,t; Kclli Pasquale, .,, 39.0041.5o. Gallipolis; IJid Angela w~ Tup· ·' .pe~s Plains. Tile program was PlpbyHe..S: 18.00-38.00. supervised by Ulricll. RECEIVES CALL AWARD - CatHriDe Nolan, OaWpoUa, left, received theW. Lowell''BUJ'' CaD Mark of Excellence Award froiQ the Emerson E. Evans Collt!ae ot Bulneas MatilageJHDt at the University of Rio Grande durlilg a recent aWIIrds ceremony. With. her Is her daughter, Christina Blackburn. ' Rio's,College of Business honors its top students !{:mer ',, WASHINGTON (AP) _;_ Orders for "big-ticket" manuf&G; lured goods advanced in April fer the f1rst time in four mo~ths, thj: . government said Friday in li repo(t welcomed as a cardinal harbinger of economic recovety: : President Bush told a group of 'retailers he believes the recession is "bottoming OUL" And ''there's IIi! awfllllot of econOIJiiC forecaster' that would agree with what I jus\ said, .. he added. t l~tdeed, a new survey of th~ · nation's top economic forecastel'll·· released on Thursday showed thal nearly 75 percent of .them believ~ the recession will be history withi11 five weeks. · . t . The Commerce Peparunent sai~ orders for durable goods - indus, trial products like aircraft, carr; computers and other items expect· ed to last more than three years.rose 2.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted $115.5 billion, up from $112.2 billion in March. Orders·had not risen siitce a 3".5 percent advance last Decemllei. They dropped 2.0 perceni in. J81)· uary, 0.2 percent in February aild 4.5 percent in March. They tumbled 7.4 percent Qver the past year. Federal Reserve Chairman Atan Greensr,an had said earlier tbi's week ' tile first sign •' that tlie economy is turning around "w'ill show up in the order books of m~or rna)Crials producers." :,: Another suggestion of ~nomic improvement was ·the Labor Department•s report .on Thursday showing thlll new claims fOil uneftlployment benefits fell by 5.000 In early May to 454.000. Last Marett. claims llad topped the half-milljon roark for three weeks in a row. ••, Continued OD D-1 •• Livestock report ' lll : By Stan Evans · ·;; . GALLIPOUS - To date this the next two weeks?" (we wish we In 1989, approximately 16 per• year, the economy contioued to con· knew). we lhinlc many people are cent of Hong Kong's households ··. tract while the markets sub- missingagreatnumberofopponuni· owned microwave ovens. com· RIO GRANDE - Seven stu· ·· stantial returns In a short ties and creating unnecessary invest- pared with 11 percent in 1988 and dents in the Emerson E. Evans Col· mentproblemsbytalcinganexlrCIDely '6 percent in 1987. according to · lege of Business Management and .: peri,od of time. ·~ Tl\isseemingconshort term outlook. researchers. students involved in tbe Volunteer • tradictlon has~To be a successful investor, one Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Thus. said U.S . agricultllral program at the .University of Rio • eraled aconsider· · must employ a simple, yet critically able amount of important, two-step process. First, trade officer Phil Holloway, there Grande were recognized for their , anxiety 111 present formulate long term goals and objec- is a growing potential for sales of achievements at a recent awards lives. Namely, decide what is ex- • ertain items such as sandwiches, luncheon. • duetotberampant : uncertaillty about peeled fronl one's investments. Sec- french fries, snacks, soups and pas· The luncheon was Presided over ; the near-term di· ond, 111d equally important, use the . laS ~ by Charles F. Palmer, Ph.D., dean ' rection of both tbe economy . lev~e of time to see the goals and But Holloway cautioned that of the College of Business, who ' marketS. Given dtele circumaiiiiiCIII, objecuves to fruition. Without goals prospective U.S. food exporters also presented several awards. we thought it appropriate~ Jel)eai a and objectives, an investment IX'0- shollld take into The annual Wall Sl!'eet Journal the culi'' portion of an inlroduc:lioa written gram has no direction. Without the nary practices of account Award, presented to seniors based Hong Kong conthreeyearsagobecausetheideatom- benefitsoftime,goalsandobiectives ' sumers. on their grades. pogn:ss and lead· · J munica!Cd will alWJys be relevant have no chance 10 be accomplished. ership, was Jli'CseDted to .-.One of the. toughest jobs we While tbe consttuclion of goals and • ''They rarely eat prepared or Christine SanfOJd of J . 1 , I face in selling.our in_vesbllent phi· ob~ves is in~~ "spe_cific", ~e frozen foods, although many .of Tile Outstanding Accounting ,l Josophy involves a s110ple subject, potential of I1JIIC IS uruversal m them fmd these food items conve· Student Award waa sllared by ·l time. Whileeveryoneseemstounder- application ...lf ono mnoves the ele- nient and inexpensive," he said. Regina Edwards of Oak Hill and 'I stand what time "is" in term1 ofa unit ment of time fronlllte wealth build· ''The conve11tional Chinese Marslla Tyo of Chillicothe. George ;: ofmeasure,fewappeartounderstand ing process, it is no Jonaer investing. method is to use fresh ingredients, · H. Ulrich, associate profea~r .of ·•: the imporlllnCC of lime in achieving Rather, it becomes II!CCulation with coolced in a wok. •• ·· accounting, made the presentation. ; investment obfectives. Judging by much higher levels of ~nt risk, Consequently, Holloway said, Named the Outstandin& Buii· •. themamberofiiiSillllce8weareasked [Mr. Evua II u IDvestment Hong Kong consumers use ness Management Student was · "what do you have that is going to Broker for The 0•10 Compmyln microwaves primarily for snacks Christopher I. Ollri of Rio Grande. :; appreciate signlficandy in price in · their 9a1Upolls ollke.) rather than rruiin · The presentation was made by . dishe.s. t't: Big ticket" orders advance :· • Among these factors' 'is a slowdown in the growth of customers in the home-buying ages, poor job markets, relatively small increases in take-home pay during the past few years. big debts and continuing · oocertainty. 1 CAROLINA LUMBER AND SU.PPLY COMPANY 312'6th Street enced more marked effects. This year and next will continue that trend, they said, with housing stronger than much of the economy. . . , . New-home sale$ are expecled to rally in the current quarter, ·increasing 11.9 percent to an annual.rate ·of 516,000 units. After a slowdown in the second half. 1992 sales will in~rease 15.9 percent to '604,000 units. · · Existing-home sales also are expected to rise in this quarter, but by only 2.1 percent to 3.15 million units. Funher strengthening is seen later in the year, leading to "robusi" 1992 growth of 10.2 per· cent to 3.56 .million units. · i SALE PRICE REG. PRICE ~ The ·economists. anticipate "modest',' appreciation in the· ... · median"'price of e'lt1Sting single· .family home over the nexf year, • with an overall increase of I ,9 percent for 1991, and 5.2 percent in 1992: at the 62 percent level, compared to . the five year average of 44 percent. '• Soil moisture was ra!Cd 20 percent • short, 74 percent adequate and 6 • : GALLIPOLIS -The 17-year . ~ent surplus. In Gallia County : periodical cicada has been emerg- we have entered in to the early • mg the last couple weeks. There ' stages of a drought. Rain is needed : h!is •been some concern regarding to activate herbicides. In some ~ the sting of the cicada, whether or cases, herbicide activity now may • not it is poisonous. The insect, be to· little-to-late to control well .1according to a news release rrom established weed seedlings. ! The University of Kentucky does Extreme day hot soil is 'nOt con· • not have any poison associated · d11cive for setting of tender Tobac! with its beak or ovipositor (egg- co plants. ; layer). In the early 1900's, several · The U.S.D.A.'s May Cattle on • people were thought to llave been Feed ~n has caused· some con• killed by cicada stings or poisoned cern. A U.S.D.A. official said cat• fruit. Investigations into these · tie-on-feed figures gathered by : deaths revealed that most likely U.S.D.A. mar be higher because ~ these people were lcilled by allergic terminology m the questionnaire ' reactions to bee and wasp stings, may have resulted In more ~JIOI cicadas. Numero11s cicadas lightweight animals bemg included •: were present in areas where the in the totals. Some analyst say 1 deaths Occurred hence the estab- .U.S.D.A. overestimaled its quarter1 ·' lishment of a myth concerning the Ir cattle on feed marlcetlna projec· ~ periodical cicada. bon in the last six reportS·by nearly . The May 20 Ohio Crop Report I million l!ead. The industry is • showed SOOie 93 percent of Ohio seeking a meeting with U.S.D.A. to ! com planted. This was well.aoove review the survey and perhaps ; the five year average of 77 percent. revise it : Soy~ planting for 01\io was put JUNE 1, 1991 149 Over Invoice .. ~ That's The Price Everyday At Turnpike Of Gallipolis. . ' Edward.M. Vollborn County Extension AgeDt, Agriculture & C.N.R.D• ' . VINTON, OHIO Scioto results ·' . ·; Cicadas not poison :a·ccQrding to reports · SALE PRICE . ' .) Farm Flashes ... "•RESISTS PEELING •MILDEW and FADE RESISTANT 118.20 As you know, Car Buying is Serious Business. It involves serious money. Perhaps you've been putting otT,buying th~t new car or truck you so seriously need. Well, now ••• Thanks to a serious new Pricing Policy at . Turnpike of GaiHpolis ... You can buy any new Ford car or truck for 149 Over Invoice. This is not a sale ... Not a special promotion ... But this Is now the everyday low pric.e ... ()nly at Turnpike of Gallipolis: . *49 Over Invoice on any new Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted on all new cars and trucks, so shop Turnpike of Gallipolis when we're open or closed and check our exclusive low pricing. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'- In YoW' Dreams was fourth on the final turn but rallied in the deep stretch to win the $53-'00 Scllteit · O'Hara 3·yCII'-old filly pace Friday night at Scio10 Downs. In Your Dreams, driven by Malt Williams, )liCed the mile in i:54 1-5, seaing a tniCk -.1 for 3-year·old filly pacer,. Just Lilce Joanna set the old record of 1:54 3· 5 in 1988. . It was me second Yic:IOI} in four srarts this year for In Your DRams and improved her 1991 Clll'llingB to $32,206. ' REG. PRICE' CHARLOITE, N.C. - Detsy ~e~doll (Gallia Academy '88), ,a Juruor at~ College, completed ller fllSI acbve season at the NAIA Divisi~ n school with a top ranking in n'lost three-point shots made for the season (103), second in most treys made per game and fourth among all n.n teams in shooting percentage beyond the arc. Her team ftnished 17-11 ovei· all and was the Ohio Nonhem Uni-versity Christmas Tournament champion by virtue of beatina Rio Grande (from where she tnmsfeared arter her fresllman year in 198889). · Among the teams that Queen College, an instibllion that has llad women's basketball for two years, plays are the University of South Carolina-Aiken, Winthrop College, and the military academies. . ~- a ; Despite rec.ession, realtors ,: outlook optimistic rest of year · Vk're The Inside Guyi. ' \ wiD a $5 11r1ze from the Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls wiD be accepted; AD contest entries shonld be tuned in to tbe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. each Wedneiday.ln case of a tie, the winner will be.cllosen by lolteey. Next week, GaUia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Waler .Conservation District. ·• i . . ROCKSPRINGS- The 1991 ,.fyfeigs Marauder girls basketball ~amp will be held from June 3 to 7 fJ'?m 9 a.m. until noon. at Meigs High .School. · ... The. camp. is open to all girlS \fho will be m grades 7-12 in the .JI.ext scllool year. The cost of the' .camp is $30. The cost includes a .c~p T -shirt, with awards to be presen!Cd on the last day. , Campers will receive inSiructioo in basketball fandamentals including shooting, ball handling, pass- ' hieher efficient heat pumps for your total indoor comfort. From heatine and coollna to air treat•nt, we use our ye~rs of experience and quality products · and services to design a home comfort system you can be comfortable with. Let us install I hilh efficient heat pump SO . you can fe~l better inside. ·,Girls' cage camp slated for June 3 . MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery · farm, featured by the Meigs SoU •nd Water Conservation District, Is located 110111ewbere in Meigs County.lndividuals wishing to participate iu the weekly coatest may do so by guessmg lbe . ;. farm's owner. Just maU, or drop orr your guess otr to the Daily Sendnei,Ul Court St., Pomeroy, • Ohio, 4576!11 or tbe GaiUpolls Daily Tribune, 815 \ llllrd Ave., Gal6polis, -ohio, 45631, and you may ' , 1317 OHIO n. .PT. PLEASANT, W'/. 675-2177 .. • Now Orman Hall Inc. .....• By STEFAN FATSIS compulerized, bypassing the cbaotUnless investors' trading AP Business Writer ic NYSE floor and the specialists · appetite proves insatiable, someone NEW ,YORK - On the inex. :who govern iL Second, prices will is lilcely to get elbowed out of the orable march toward round-the- not fiQclilatt; trades will made only picture. · · • clock stock 11'8ding there starlds one afthe 4 p.m. NYSE ~~~price. The Securities and Exchtmgc iallllurdle: demand. The sessions are destgned to ~ommission, which approved tllO The New York Stock Exchange recapture business that the Big NYSE'splan last Monday, believes last year announced a five-step Board, as tbe NYSE is known, IIlii socii COII!petition fosters mnovatioa plan for. 24-hour trading by the year lost to -regional stock exchanges that ultimately will lead to the be&! 2000. Federal approval this past and.overseas markets 1i1ce London. systems for investors. The fiuest week of !:\YO overlapping climputerIn an attempt to )Uf!: back those will survive. ;· ized sessions puts the NYSE at customers, tbe NYSE will not dis· For the NYSE, the competitive least half )Yay home. . · close how much of individual stock and tecllnological boom·has eroded But 'whether the nation's biggest are bought or sold in bulle tra,nsac· . its base. The Big Board still has 4 s.toclc excllange reaches the target lions known as blisket trades, an .·· stranglehold on. total volume trad• depends' on how many people want important concession. It's als9 ed, but its share of the number of . to play the game. . .. w~ving certilin fees. . ' ·· trades has dwindled to 66 percen1 Securities industry professionals ' The prize appears worth cbaS· from 85 percent in 1980. : - in and out of the NYSE ing. Officials estlllla!C 15 million io .That's forced the powerflll an4 acknowledge investor demand is 20 million shares are traded aftet Kremlinesque stock exchange to the life·i>r·death factor for the hours overseas and on )Xivate stock join the fray rather than rise llbov4 growing number of newfangled trading networks domestically. it. In a recent letter to the SE<: systems, limes and places for trad- roughly 10 percent of the NYSE's opposing _trader S~ven Wunsch'! ing securities. . · average daily volume. computenzed ~uction, t!Je NYS!( The NYSE's two new "crossing But the field is getting crowded. even admit!Cd to competitive con{ .sessions" are scheduled 10 begin · ln addition to the NYSE's new ce!Ds. t. June 13. lndividt~al investors are sessions, two private networks are . ''Now for the ~ttst time they arc! invited, but -the principal users are · active, a computerized stock .auc- ~ctually recogmz1~g tllat ·cornpet~ expected to be money managers, tion is' in its infancy, regional stock · mg for order flow •.s at least partl)' investment houses and other ·pro· exchanges want to counter the a. means of P~~iding a m~.-e em-: fessiooal traders. NYSE's plan and the American ctent structure, Wunsch said. • The system breaks new gro11nd. · Stock Exchange and NASDAQ' "This competition will fair!~ For one1 trading wiD be entirely over-the~oqnter market are plan- quickly ... SOJ:t out the meaning{~ ning their own extended hours. preferenceS of customers. •• . . ' . . I We're .f n Demand now the·question.·;_ in stock·market game · ·: Serving ·Galli a .Coun,ty! T....... . . . . . . . Deuoif 801\Q:; Section May26,1-• .. Pomeror- . ~imts • ittttintl . The camp is open for boys entering the 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th or 8th grades. Cost for ~ camp is $30 for 15 hours of instruction 111d a maximum of $50 per family. Price .includes T:shirts that will be given out the morniJJ¥. of the fllSI day of camp, camp will end wid!.a p4za party and included in the fee i$ Ief· . utration for "' Satii'rday ·s punl/pass,tick at Bob Roberts Field (Marauder Stadium) in Basic fundamentals wil . be taufht by the Me~ iiity staff in bal handling for , receiving, pr.oper stance fot lineman and backs; lcic~g. punting and throw· ing drills for qwuterbacks.' All the boys will be timed in the 40 yard dash and agility run and ranked by their speed and quick- . . ness, Physical ·conditioning will be talked about and the use of the weight equipment will be demon- · straled by tbe varsity players. Fast break football will be played at the end of sessions; wit!J a champi• As a Carrier dealer, we make:it onship game on Friday. , · our job to provide you with the San Dioao G-0) llllooii· ""'(1Jao•:j.I),I:05t:. . ' . ·. -1 a.m. z.n . ·Farm/ Business . Women •s Golf Championships at Sorenstam 's 70,' the lowest ing was dropping." · Ohio State's Scarlet COurse. round of the day, left her tied with Even though Erb. who shot 71. "I was two-oVer 111 tbe tum and Erb at even-par 216 on the .6,180- and 70 in the first two rounds, I just decided to do my best," yard, par-72 course. wasn't at her best, her team still Sorenstam said "I got a birdie at Erb started tbe day five sbots. retained 'the team lead by two 12 and I figured I wasn't too far ahead of Sorcnstam, but went the · suolces. · .. • behind. I just said to myself, 'Keep other way on the back nine. She "It was a tough day out there. · going, you might get even more made tbe tum 111 even-par, butllad today.' • said UCLA .coach Jackie .· birdies.' And I got 11101e confident four bogeys and one birdie on the · Tob1an,Steinmann. "There were with my irons as I kept going. •' fiMl nine holes to fmish with a 75. tough pin placements, the girls · "I just got a bogey string were tired and it was hot: We' going," said Erb. wbo llad held or didn't do as well as ye8terday, but · shared the lead throughout t!le first we're hanJ!!n' in there." ·· ! . two rounds. ''I hit a couple eO'Bllt · · Erb S&ld, 'This is the pressure· ' shots and got in tropble.... I just moment. We've got to grind it out couldn't hit the pu~ts today~ Noth- and will it into the llole." ' ·MHS grid camp dates announced Piu•blqb 9, Pbiladdp!U 1 . ~ Sorenstamties for lead in NCAA playoffs Nt\TIONAL LEAGUE ~ .. May 26, 1991 c . :JIIll hu •· !' ; �Page-D2-5unday Tlme8 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv May 26,1991 May 26,1991 ·Free screening slated to check fora start of oral cancer B JULIE E DILLON times-Sentinel Sllfl' · MIDDLEPORT · In conjunction with Seniors Awareness Monlh and National Senior Smile ·Week, which was observed May 12-18, Dr. Larry Kennedy. D.D.S .•. of Middleport will offer a free oral cancer screening on Friday, May 31 from 10 a.m. to noon for any person age 55 or older. The American Dental Associil- \II . . Piketon OCAW memb~rs · prepare for strike vote . . PIKETON (AP) -. Union offi- ciills at lhe Martin Marieua Energy Systems plant said a Slrik:e vote is i mmineiu, following the latest roun!l of contract talks that ended only aftetan.hour. Officers of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Lo.cal 3-689 · called a meeting of tile ~lion comminee and sttikC capfiUns earlier in the week. "We met with lhe company for an hour, and the company refused to move on any issues or negotiate · further;" said union spokesman Harold Daub. "We'll discuss whether any further action is neeessary ," he said. The 1,100 production, mainte· nance and service worlc~ with the Local 3-689 continue to work, although mem~rs rejected a.proposed contract May 5. The union's three-year contract expired May 2. ' Daub said the rank and file would meet Pr-obably next week for a strike vote. Daub noted a strike vote would not mean the union members would strike. Tim Matchett, public relations ilj)lnager at the plant, said in a pre- . _....., . __ E- 11 lion recogoizes the fifth annual office .. He went on to. say that During complete oral . cancer Another factor to consider is that Dr. kennedy points out that · observance of National Senior today's dentistry is often painless, . screening tbe tongue must be many adults are retaining at least many more treatment options are .. Smile Week with the theme, "A less stressful and more aesihetiCally . pulled out of the mouth for the base some of their pertDIIIICIIl teeth for a available to lhe dental consumer. • Healthy Smile is Ageless." . ·- pleasing than iii .Years past. There of the tongue 10 be viewed. . much longer period of time. He goes on to say lha1 it is in the Dr. l{ennedy encourages: older are many more options available Root decay The root of the tooth is prone to patient' s best inteteSt to ask 'for a " adults to become more informed . with vanous courses of treattnent Root decay, according to Dr. decay, says Dr. Ke~y. as w~U comprehensive treattnent plan as about prevalent dental problems and the ability to save the majority Kennedy, is often a more frequent . as ·a host of other problems; Wtth well as a consultliticln to discuss that they may face in advancing · of permanent teeth has increased problem in older adults as they · frequent monitoring of these areas treabllent and ask questions. · · years and some of the new solu- significantly. . :have often Clqlerienced periodontal little or no decay and a healthy root For further information, or to lions that may be available. .. · Some ConceJ1\S of today's older disease which has left them with structure can be ensured. states Dr. schedule a screening, contact Dr. ··· According to Dr. Kennedy den- adult include root decay, it$ causes teceded gwns and.an exposed tOOL. Kennedy. · Kennedy's office 81992-6494. tistry has changed dramatically and prevention, oral cancer an(! · · the years since many of today s periodontal disease. . · older adults last visued a dental Perlodootal disease •·' The most common cause of . ,, tooth loss after the age of 30, acconlin!l io Dr, Kennedy, is peri- · odontal disease. ·. This disease is often painless therefore many adults have advanced stages of the disease par¢ statement ·that the company • which result in toOth loss. , had no plans to return to the .bar· Periodontal diseaSe, or pyhorrea gainmg table. ., is ·preventable and of1en manage"In reviewing a counter proposal .offered by LoCal 3-689 on 1'11es- able; stales Dr. Kennedy. No longer dentures a part of the aging procll!Y; Energy Systems determin¢ are cesS. .· · . ~· thanhe qnion did not make any Some of the symptoms of perimeaningful movement that would · '. odontal disease include bleeding lead to resolving the impasse," " gums, bad breath. loose or movable Matchett said. ''The unioll package not only teeth, receding gums, swollen or gum tissue, gums that have contained a number of new issues.• red pulled away from the teeth, pus but also required that the company between ieeth aJid gums, a • completely withdraw· some of its change inthe the way your teeth fit · basic proposal." . togelher when you bite or a change • Daub said union leaders planned in the fit of partial dentures. " to go to the Department of Energy Oral cancer in Washington and ask legislators Oral cancer can be a debilitating and DOE personnel to intervene. disease unless CJJught at an early At issue is the company's prostage when, according posal to stop paying cost of living Kennedy, it is very lreatable.to Dr. mcreases in theu retired employ· · · Smoking, oral tobacco and alcoees' pensions, according to union hol • consll'mption, along with wear• President John Knauff. . ing any remo~able prosthesis, can • The cost of living increaSes -· contribute to ora:J cance·r. Any , averaging about $10 or SlS a lesion inside the mooth lha1 persists • month -· were 'included in a retire- longer than two weeks or reoccurs ment contract when the plant was should be examined by a dentist. under different management, Dr. lCennedy states oral cancer is FREE SCREENING TO BE OFFERED • to noon. Here, Dr. Keunedy; with assistance Knauff said. Martin Marietta was much more common in older adults Dr. Larry Kennedy, D.D.S., Middleport, wiD l'rom Bridget Bing, examines Deloris Sayr!! for contracted to manage·tlie plant.in as they are more likely to wear a otrer a tree oral cancer screening tor persons possible oral cancer• . November 1986. age 55 or older on Friday, May 31. from 8 Lm. removable prosthesis. ' • . Pomeray-Uiddleport-Galllpotla, OH Help WantBCI 12 Situation . IIAJOII TELIPHONE CO. Now wanted Work ' Vlltmenl. own your lu.ll 111 C 1 Schools & • dlliiiiY:"HO.. "'" """ moloi 15 · , _ Contoct Pol OINNII, 304 ..- . . llo""'""" 2104. .. 1120 0111 ==- ::."=.:, Avlollon .llo ,...,...,. :r-Jne. Pr..,.,,o!IL . Houolno a FlnlnDIII Alii AnllliMe,· (If Ou..llld). HS.ot JE0 lloqulrwil. f l =• - ....... ex.,._ ::.·:;·::,..__ ._..1 -Ide •• ((<~ . . our A....._ ,.n were kn-. J:"':,...· --·-. ,.,,,.•.•.. D•••• 0••• A Alw•r• A inyen . Billing CIIrk1Tro,..~bor: m..l . hive compuler .......rlonco. ..,odic_!! offlc1 1xpe ence . _pre.,,__ Submh rnume & lyplnt opood to: P. 0. Boll tot, Gllllpollo, 0H 45831. . WE DO Will ,.~ry~~ -lionrll 11 ,...... houH • ll'llne. Mllw l.r.atcla. 114 IIIII IIIOJ. I -If. IUptNIMI, ' lnd • .. ,.,,..... ' wHoven, -Nft1. = 5122/lfn' ' ' ' . .> ; .y.., ••••••• JuMM, 111'1. JYIII 24, 1111, one...,nu.. 1 • AndW1ha Public .......... OlaiWI Wllh Wll. ourfoiWP -anound , In Tou lllaollllrll ubllc . F- $14,0011. Dlldllnl Per Appllcollon J - 10. lniJuno D-21. Sind -mo· To: CLA 0'11,_!'0 Qolllpollo Dilly T - ' -."' 1D Third A-, 011- IJdllo, Who - _,ran.. ...., • . . Badchoe Work - frH Estimates ' . ·' '' Npollo, "" 4USI. .. - .____•_•.:...'_L_o•....ur_k_e_4_4..;.6_·9..:1..:0..;.9_--1 ~ • .---------------------~------------~ :• BIDWELL-PORTER . • '•• •• •• TIRE CENTER · ' · An Independent Dealer . ' . Guarantetd Low Prices · •• • ..• Uni{oyel, Firestone, Bridgestone. Michelin, Armstrong. Brigadier •• • Mono·Sat. 8:30-6:30 lnterseclion 160/554 ·': • _...___;;._._.,____..,..;.;...__.., .". .· - .. •• . 388~9406 • •' ••••• .. •• • ' . - lblro IIIIIC. Room, • • • Examine our "two-step'~ mortgage before you buy. • • 'o •• • • rnen:lollloml Unlll. From 22 f,1onay to t...oan $1,0001$20,000 P - I Lolno -old And Oobl eo..ollclollon. Licln• londld. CaM ToN f101, ••4 Hou,.,........,._, _ -·......, •. Bod Crldll? Flxod CrldM Report. 0.1 Loone. croc1n Cordi. Clauron..ld Rooullo. 24hr. R-·1111· 21HII5-3211, Ext.OII1tt. == ~--------~~~~~ ! • ~o~-t~ C•lifiecl or Trained Nursilg Assistants arowth as the aria's newe~t and fi· nest Skilled Lon1 Term Facility . ~as created immediate opportunities for C.rt1f11d or Trailled Nurs1111 Assistants. Come for a visit, tllk to us about your experi· ence, and we will tllk to you sboul our Wilt pfDII'am which bqins at SUO per hour, PLUS experience compensation, offered In •whilSt Is Indy 1 "Slits Of The Art" Nursilil Feclhty. op l by for an Interview, or phone Karla Hunter at (614) 992-6472, and let us show you thll all r1pid c..... · 333 P1p Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 E.O.E. • ,~,,JI ;.. II'"' ,.,..... ,, . -, • [H Coltlfl lor nnl, lurnlihed, AJC, . ftlithbaihoad -nl. t-~ oarpoiLIIOOd ~. no WY . rldecaratect. . wuMrtdryer hOok-up, no .,..,, 1221. .,......,. 7011. . Fwnllhld Aporlmerw: . 1br, Upoltlro, - A-ue, Oil- Now a. tOt LoculiO.ogo - ·"-~ · 1110¥1, llolriJIIrllor,~ Wll• F.um . . llhld. liolll,Ctrpol, No Peto. IJ4. 441 .. """Eftlcllncy, . 120 Dlpolll 114-416- 'Fourth, Clalllpol", $'17$ Ulllllln Pold. f14-441o441f ofter 7p.m. · Furnloharl .EHicllncy, 1110 · Utlllttlll P•kl, Share la.th, 701, Fourth, Oollpolll, 114 ue 1111 · aftw7p,m. . · l'umlohod · Efllcloncy, Utllllll Pold. - · IUI/Oio. .111 ....... t14 . . . . . .. 14 . . AN: : lllh. •• Av...,., Business Training . SHORT-TERM TRAiNING FOR.A JOB WITQ A FUTURE! .. Financial Aid ovlliloble for lhose who qualify • Hindi-on tr~ /No bame IIUdy o PJ'OIA Certified I UAW Appoved o COIIIIMICiol Dri¥011 Lic:e1110 (COL) praperation 0 Job scori:h Altil~ offeree! • Weetday ond Wootend clules av.U!Ible o . ,. ' PATRIOT TRUCK DRIVER TRAININO CI'JirrBR A.m'adli1d -. . _ 2 led- On 11 Acreo In Elll of AI. 3:1 On Collrum Rood. 111)011 1-800-388-1150 A Ll!ADI!R IN SIJPI'LYINQ QUAili'Y TIWNINO 2!..~-To Cllll<lopl:!.'!11,2 i~ · ~..._, T0111E"mUCIINO JNDUSnY. .-GMMa.-.CMt " Judg Dewitt - REALTOR • ,. Cathy Wray Rod-.1 To Soli: 2 &lory 3br I.G4 In Chnhlno, Ohio. IEI-nl condllon. 1104-832· IISI, IM-t3:1·'11lll. Rod.-.e onil lre!h•2 mo .......,.,., 1 - • ciOin lind. 738 Sec·ond ·:Ave. . . hannie France· Tammi1 DeWitt 446-4255 eom. 446-8006 441-0703 Dan C•tti 446-8434 Shirley Boster Sam Holtman Potti Hawk 446-1260 379-2449 446-1967 nn Porch up • - Hill. 114-112-3:1'111 · 231 Lincoln - · • lnvOotmenl, duplell, II two OPioln F!M1 locllion. =':rz •-· brlc~, Hamootlod t7H1411« ·24011. 304T - Plllno, 4 .....,_., lomiJr ,._, 1 112 bolhl, .... lol~l::i.OOIIIor U . oppolnlmont 114- 'loU buy I II\OVI I 2 home lor $10,0011, YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS llory, I . Clll 114- ~·· 32 'Mobile Homes 1f70 AC, s:z:: I 4211. ' Gorgeous brick home just as soon as ylltl take one took, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 3 baths, family room, fully equrpped kitchen. 2 car garaRe and separate 24'x36' Rar· age. pond. PriVate sening. Excepllonally nrre home wttll a lot of amenttres plus over 4 acres. Crty schools. · #2857 Receive a positive cash rental in· come on this newly construcled complex. Each unit consists ol I bedroom 1furn ished kitchen, liv· ing room, bath. Vinyl s1ding. low ma~ntenance. Callloday for more details? . H2186 tor Sale 12115, goa - . ·t211, or 304-175- NEWLY LISTED! ·LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? . Then call today to see this extremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch, lull basement, family room. electric heat App1ox. I acre lawn. And so much more. to see this 12905 Priced at $2,800 - ·up. Call for more details! *2916 1tlll lhullz, 3 lrdrnt, - I MAkE US AN OFFER! dr,.r, een11111 elr, awning; un· dorplftlllilg, $HOt). 114-1112'11100. This 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs lo sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs; basement. nice lot. These are lull size rooms. Reasonably close to church. schools and shopping. Negotiable. Call us · now! H2188 1111 Folrmont 14x'IO with 7x24 ft. lxpondo, JbJ, 1 112 bolhl, buiH-111 mlc,_.vo, dlohwolnd 11...,...1, now corpll, 11111 -ric. *· ..... ' OVERBROOK CENTER ; Fronl ·--!'11 -· .,... a.ilr -..Jon, P.O. Bax tor Rent '446-6624 goutkeAn 9;li~~s CRea~ 8stale ~ne lind-... qu- APartment For ran\,) bedroom INrlmonl, 1225 """'101 lnolucfod, ..._. -'<od, no poll,114-182·2!111. 44 ApartJ1Mint Fumlohed 4 Roomo A Bath, ·. for Rent Cllon. No PilL R;llrenco I 2 lrclr1'!l Apt. upolllro, Dlpolll llequlnrcl. 114-44..1!111. ;;;;;;;.' Tnoillr p 1•11, 1 11111 ' Nllahbortlood Ulrdln Spot, Business 1 Coril1111ry A;N. City Schooll. $57,500. 814-441-1038. . OpportunHy . LAROE COLONIAL ' JNOTICEI . OHIO Vo\UEY PI.IIUBHINO CO. 4 Bldroorno, 2 112 Bolho 1.2 , _1111,.,. IIIII reM! do bull- Flropl._ a AcrM, Bom. vorwllh _..... .,_ lnd glnlo Smllh.l14-381..826. · . ,........ you ~~~L NOt' to ,,.~1"" Prootlcll Now Ho,.o For Soli mill UniU J0U .. ln¥111..-ld ' On Sllll RoUII 1110, Rlcrhl lite oftortnt. , Ac- Freon North 011111 Hrgh M It A 3 lodroom, a , Arlhur'l Chain Unk Fonoo. . SChool. Bllhl, Equl...., Kllchen. Living 11111-111, Cornmorclll, Jn. R-. Room, .2 ear dllllrlol, .f,.. Elli-111 Com' ~ Dlnlftg And fumnurw NIJIO' Jilllo inlllllollon. Phonl: 114- ·,tlllllli lvlih Roooonoble Prlioo. t14:1zr7. .:..:.:...:c::..:.;_;._ · - - - -' No-Appolntmonll Nlldod Slop nursinl homes •• not lllkt. . MEMBER FDIC ~ ......_ 44 ~'m~.~--------l:=:=:=:::::~===========J--~======~----~-----­ ~;;;;;;;;R;e;~;E;at;at;e;G;e;n;e;~;I;;;;-.;;;;;R;•;ai~E;at;•;•;Ge;;n;e;~~I;;;;;;~;;;;R;ea;I;E;at;•;•;Ga;;n;e;re;l;';;;;;;ii · 21 131, Rlpler. WV 21271. _ WOLFE TANNINO BEDS. C..,.. new. hom• conatructiOn on 1111111- lnclurlld. 304- Roybum Raocl. Pov"' road, 77S-51st · county Wlttr, fN~bfe .:.:.:=:::·~--~-- rwllrlcliqnL Compllle lnlomo• LOTS FOR BALE In . ClaQ!polls lion mol Iori on roq,.., 304-4171- Dick. 2 Car Oorogo, Concrwlo Drlvo.L . Nlco Lot, I - CENTENARY AREA I ::r.= Our v•r~needdliofl. lll• vaull1nd two 'Now porcto. au,aoo. .,. ... 031'1, I'M-441-ttM. Professional Services 1114 lk!lllno, 14170, Tolol -~ I Air Electric, 1 112 .,..... lllnla-. tu,. lli'n, .ln atlthlre; 114wll2· AI: YIIM~ 1 n TlL Sonullonll TIMina, 211 Colllgo, Rio Or~ In Rio Orondo...14·Z.U. 3141. Ohio. ttl5 14x'IO Redmon Homo. he· • - WHh lblrn. Nlcll Flo•llrle ReJI Estate rMtnnp ...., 114-441.fl05. ·~· LM,ve RADIOL GY · TECHNOLOGISTS 1111 Cll:ron, 14115 2 Bod31 Homea for Sale •co......,ltlva S•llrv """""• A EloelrlcOlo~ t lllh 'Exoalllnt Benlflto 1 112 Story In -lopoll, cloll ~b.. ~;~, 'Full·tlme or Part·limo 1o echool onCI """'· col oftor 5 Pore. I ~nning. Pllfocl 'Flea... lchldilllnt p.m. 114-112·7722. Condillon, lllo!ll SM To Apo 'Varied Bhlfto procllle. lmmldlolo Poo_. 3 bedroom haml tor ull,.. 2110 'Shift Dllfwlntlll lion, 111,200. Coiii14-:JI8.uot. 'W-and Pramlumo · ~~~-Or, Pl. Pll, llt5-lll47. Conteel: Peroonllli Loolllnt For ADoll? Con-r A 3 lrod!aom, 1 • .,. ....... Otportmam oentrolllr, lullll11 111-. 2 Fonlllllo loleiiiOn Aa LIM Ao 01k Hill Community ocr• mldrlllport, $4\500, 114- $500 o-n. Call El- MllllciiCenter Cent•. , . . . . fn1. 1112-3114. 31i0 Charlotte Ave .. Otk Hill, Olllo 4111111 SPECIAL llclorY lo Y"''· 1111 two or th101 llodroorn 14m (11141t12· 7717 11 H•lp WantBCI lOl - · compllloJr .., up In· cludlnt okiJIInt, lili - . , !.No tope ond olepo. $13,1117.00 (choice of colorll) Call 1.aoo. 721-4041far rlltollo. t:B::'"• For All Your Dllll•t Nel~• ' . • F111anctal Wonlod: Exoerloncod 23 PI_, , For Cornmon:lll Welfle the femlly. WlhOoad Tacti·cs Construction Inc·. CJr.. Mal'- ~. Owlflooldng Rlvef, 11 IIIIi on $2001- t1vo A1.7, 2 Aorli, N . lt! Ul 'lltS, Silll. 4br, t 112 story Fr Hoo. Full - - · a Bot hiE CA, CloU To 'lllwn,~ Dead nd .Sirlll, · Forry. Will occll>l Jrol~ollclty 15253, Jolon 0. Gortoch, no - T o Mlllt14-44fl.7122. wetor ovolilble. Phono 75- olnt..wklelrall.,., ploooo. lrnmodloto P-Ion: malntan~ce nelda. ~~::·~:; .-~------~----------------------•.~ :• AII ·Types: •Basements · •Footing •Swlmmi;lg Pool• •Sewage Systoms •Spring Development •fild Tiling ' •Waterlines . and Cltt4 :zrec~ Yard. 1141!1tt. ·. 1M1 2 Full 111111, Nice . Kbchln, DINnt - · Largo Utlllly Room, Lamr., ... 742·2328 43 Farms tor Rant .,... OavERNIIEHT HOliES Iron> $1 Will OM Plll1o .....,.. In lly (U ~~~~~ uont IU Horne. 14.00 Hill Hoi" - y projllrty. L '""' Thrir "rldlr.l14 2111 11M. .... (1) 105-Ext. QH. . Hkl 10 rnow -·~ .._,. U051o< · - ropollll• Abllilr Jo 1111 In lor ._,, por- Color C.Jaiog. 1.aoo.m.ezn. sonnll and oblllr to portom TANNING BEDS dulloo whhoul auporvlolon II NowWOLFF Commercii!, Homo UnHo, roquirod.lllnlmum · From $1-. Lollono, Qllllllicllionl: Hlfh School Acla•nrrlll. Month Peytnlllte OiploiM ., oqulvalOnl ~nd Low AI $11.00, Call !ldlmEE (II ""' of ..,..,.._ 1ft lnotHu- NEW Color Colllog. 1 112· liaMIIood-. 11117. • Heppr 81rtUer Dustin llnl. uuo1; _1·-~ Oollli School Dlllrlol 114-441- ~c. - · Jl\ll ."P vln $1ft.OO. Llrnpo. I.G41orw, lhMII, •. rn. Clhecklllt, food - · · llonll!lf Po menlo Low Aa $11.00 Coli foc~a, FREE ,• AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH , · e20 v..,. Experience eQuality Homes end Custom Remodeling --· , r11klonla worl!lng In 1111 dining room •net the khcMn. Also noioll In hllplnt 1 dolly 10· counUiblllly ol lnvlnlory, In· W~l, mMII ter¥1d, ,._ qulolllontr, doiJr porlormo,.. •. r.- •t • Qs "' Will buld polio ..- hou:lll' ROOFING .;; 41 Hou... forRtlll :nrr ,_, - In '"Y-..1.o..n • .lllnae. -h JJ 72 5 4 e ac.":::·~··=·~ ..=--;.....,:""""::__"':'""':' Vulnerable: Both .,., By Plaltltp Ald•r' Dealer: West * -. !!ewlJ Dlcorr!llll, 441-t2111, 1 ' Dttc:ripilon lt II tollowl: _perf• No ~-- Nl ''f. For limo . - . nil 11.80. F- lrilonnotlon Sind A J:SASE opproxl-lly 1 ~" ~ To IIAQ Bulk lllllora, P.O. Bax -.R.._Irll •~ I"" t7U,Porllm0Uih,OII4Hii2. prlplrltlon ond Mrvlnt of mNII to the ruklentll. MIMI u- Suea n'ul blluly and ..MI~ olol In tho ouperviiiOn of Ilion In RillloY. WV. Bond lri' ' RenLtl s ~~~ 6 4 .. .· 1---------- For'*' IIIYir Ill'* proporty In =-·~ ~. ...-. 304-771-WL 1.......... 114-4. . .10986 0 Crown k~ knowlodgo of proi,llfllof_.ni molhoclor; •.,... Caoh l'or Bolo Chllp. lilt Qiilcllly. 1· munlty ,..owe.:-; ability to ~-~~~4~4~~~~~~~..:,._---.,-:,_ communlcoto lnolrucllono: Lpcal ~-· Priced For lbl!hy IO oupervill lnd lo Qulc" ••k 1 - ra-rch dolo; oklllo In piiMint •• 'tnd pr-m rwiCIIullon.Poollnt 111111 Big a Worldng AO - · u T1' me the. play f th e· 17J1..41110. Sentlnei-Pag&-03 .• . "-"'"" . . 114-441~~ •Jitlll_. -~ -•noo r:a.r. lrlllor~. olilrtlng. • - , . Nil~ pi'CCIIT 1 1 .olftDI priCIIcll •...., ' proclduru: 3 Announcements +JaZ Job Pion- ' 1111- 1IJIO.ID.1111, lllvoootrll 8c11oiiJ _ _ ,...leo, 1111co- Yorlt. Cornpllll job -rlpllono ... lVIII_ Ior ...... lllhl OIES ofllco. Deodllrw lot opplcollonl 11 Mor :10, 111t.Poellnt 1111cr1ptlon II •• tollowa: Part-tbM Community . ileloiM -~-. HourJr .... t7.7l. 20 houro P I ! ......... O..eJo.,. ......_ond vl... -ruu.... _ f a r 42 ldult 1111101. R.........bllfar -lnllint Ill c-.nlly Ylco prq.ciL Dollgno , dilly, li!d monthlr oc:hoduloo lo lnoorponolo tln..lromoo far 11-llgnld ochadulod ... 111111111. . Olllrmlrwo, Commlaloy, . ro-la and rnolnlolnlng ,. ...ordo.lllnlmum Oulllllcltlono: Oqo y•r ox· . ......... In lhl ~lnlllon of ,.._llontr ond lrll ond crot ocllvllloo ond· kMWiodgl o1 SouiMIIIor~ Ohio oroo pr-. · rod. Yalld Ohio Drn'o ~.llpoc!lllzlll 81!111 oiMi Knowleilal: Knowlogo ol - w..~ oo.uront•d Pluo ~~ , ' :.11:,:4_:4::41..:72=1l:::·:.,..,.......,.,.,....:...,_JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring. Entrr ~ Llvol. seoo.oo • -kly, ~ . .. ruCtion, C.nnerilll, on Field•. C"L' 1 - -•700• Ext ~ • ··-·- • . . ' ~ 161780. +A t097t3 One ... . . ..... · , _ -.., _....;. akle. *- .... • - · .. · p10vlclo C..mlaloy, lnHn · von-. lllllng ..... TROMM BUILDERS .. ...... flEE ESTIMATES no..,_- -Av-, . .10954 +AQ7 S .73 Ptt-. Un.........., 21111~ 112 tile Pool 2lrr. HIIC. CA, ~~ t::": lor Full·lime · 80 EAST tA 0 and cratta, reUgktul, or H• l!IOrdlnlry noluro. R_..lrll =· o.o=,.o::.;:r-~= . •u WEST up. AI.-. -.ey, 114 ,1'1MUI. .AKQII .KQ3Z +K 5 ·PHILLIP J:U,DER Lots & Ac*Cit I.Oto..~,- I - +H Sunday Tlmee Alalilnina no one revl)kes, there is Sora.. . ~ 1 Nert~ Eut · :;11:.:.4.:4;,;41~1241::::·:..,.,.....,;...,_...,.....=--: • I + . t 'r I+ . only one card guaranteed always to Pass Obi. ...... 1M Ro111h, •JoY 1 Pllnl 2• ·· ·· · wtn a trick: the ace of trumps. Aild It is . Pass 3 • •bdlvlolon, · St7almo. eM-m. 2t 18 Wanted to Do C!ften written, cor~lly aa It haJIPI!IIB, AU pass 2II4Z bol• 11• ~p.m.-sp.m. !llldld lnctud,:."'do'lplng ond t10.oo ..,.~ 011 011 that .winning a, trick with the ace of · Opeiung lead: • K !,up I bed,_, lonnhc- on -~1111 "" lhlo · 1< 1ro1 •-'loplck trum; · at the ...... t moment can make c:-,. Rldgo ,_, Dorwln). lob. COinpUior txperloncl hllpo !."JIIIr; ...,. "'~'· Now lu......, .prt-. , lui. 111 ,.,..,...1!11 ond ._WIMI. · ' the lerdce -between defeating a NOO.IIftotolo ,.,. oa11111o1. oVIIIhl•• llolr obillly Ia hlndll ,.,. 11cog t1orv1ae. 111 nlrll contract' and letting It make. That wli this point the defenders, Marilyn olrll filii IIWI2~. : and moet .,...,.. - · Allee. Ni Job To lrnllll 114the cue In today's band fro111 the Open Gross and Gary Mugford II'C!DI Untumlohod Houoo: 2 ...,_ 10 171 111 14.:::;z.::.........,...,.,.--=-:-. .::, :.::.; :: Pairs at the Spring North American Brampton, Ontario, . found the key - · t lolh; Ciao Heal, .CIIr 7215 The 111 Dilllf Son~::::0.~ ' Court 81" Oorrllne · troioler 1111111, Bridae Championships. . · 'plays: Gross (East) returned her low Sehooll, 1211Gfmo.IM-44HI14, Olllllllld s.r-. a.,.,.oontlllvo . :1:.~:,:'~ East-West can be held to nine trjcks spade and Mugford ruffed with the ace , 42 . Mobile Hom•s Por O!'IWf"'l 110,000 won Flit..or:.4::PII= . ..,....-...:..,.-.,.,.,::--' . in clubs II North leads off with his top · of diamonds. Mugford caahed the ace for Rent Rodlo llllloio. SoiOI Exporl- :.hearts, South overruffing the dummy · of clubs, and Gross bad to wi,rl another · Prllorrwct Conloot Sol11 lnlorlor lnd •~lnl~ · on the third round. Best defense -rettump trick to defeat the contract. 14x'IO Homo Wllh Ex· 111 ::~~'111':'41 ~"! ~= ::,~ ~.;. 711-4S stricts NO..th·South to seven tricks In Nicely done! .. . =T~H~~~~.~ Tho ....,,. of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. · IIIIo Paull'o Illy Cora Contor. hearts, West getting two diamond Note that if West doesn't ruff the 114-441- . llondlr Tllnr Frldoy, E.O.E. · 1111, ollor~llrlo, ollllclcllrw. ll.f ruffs. third spade, deciaret leads a trump, ::.:..:~~~-:-:-::-=-.....:.,.., 1 Roglonal computer -lr T- I o.ra • 5:10 P."'· Atlo!' .~11 • After a natural start to th . e auction, and West's ace falls on empty air. ~~br~Trl~illr~,~Fu:,_:~· ~111:~~·~•::H 1of11rw, oftlr · ~ Ro....,_ Roqulrod. NO 'PIIL nlclon/Openllor, 1-..o woJc·m~.~li4 441113:14. -InNorth doubled two , clubs to show a West continues with, say, the ace of 814 411 !I'll. Ofllnina: o_.lclllon ctoldllno strong red two-sulter. Having shOwn clubs and another club, but declarer 2 bed"""" moblll_., unfur· IIIJit i .:OOPU; ooriiiCO RESA ~ 1 lint Tocldlor~ 114-441"221. 200111CCOy Rei, Huntington, Wv Senior' ......_ • - wll his extra values, North might have can draw trumps and lben run · the n......,, "'"'"'-· omol 25~; 304,628-112015 lor ... · heart suit. He collects nine tricks via chlldran - - 1110 troller qulrornento.EOE. · 1r11or111 or 'GIN far ~1 ' pasSed over two dilmonds. _ , . . or "nko"* In ' West led the king of .spades and anone sna. de, four. hearts, three diamonds ~· Rl. 1 l.ocuot Rood on Apollo or RIO Onondl ECO I •Point Plllltiro, 304475Sou!-orn Prolrellon Trul- ::: C.JIIIIod IM-1112·.,_ lor 1-..;o,;,th.,.e_r_s,:,pa_d_•__to__bi_ .•.;P;..a_r_tner+'~s-ace __•.;·A•·t.;.·____•_n_d_on_e.cl+u_b_.____..;....;.._.;...__~ .::.:;:__ _ _ _ _ ___ mont AHomollvo (SEPTAl Clft. lor, 7 W. Twtnty-Nino Orlvo, Nof. 2 bedroom, S110. moillh pl\11 sonvllle, Ohio 4S784.Job PoeutiiMioo, lll!lil dopooH. ,...on Sip: (VInrJ Llltirlng) ·~11ling ' Upllnd ~ ~7HIII8. Or Tnrclol, Etc. 114-245.Applicltlono on.r ONLV Ire Qb. tl&tl. 35 Lots I Acreage 3!i Lots & ·Acreage . RENT ar SEU • 1114 14x'IO, 2 , talnld frOm 1nd · returned tea your local Ohio au.:..u .. 1M HOuoe $20,000 MoJn Strlll, 2 lolo 11 Molgo llomorlll IAIA & ocreogo ovollobll lor bldroomo. P - 304471-5102. EmplormlnO 8orvlcoo olllce. - . t : Chll....._ lor :II 5 yr. old In '"l . Roclnoy h<ilrie. Rollr11101 ROcjulred. · 114-245aau 1011villlo of I r-llor!oi, lftl :~. =~=ir= ·Oolllpol... :117 . lnstructlol'l . lo lawn, Ave,mow 304471- · - n t tnd ,..,_ llonol , . lhll ·munlly hal_ lo ofllr. O!v!lnlzM ond oupervt... -1•1 lociiHy GO....,menl Hl~n~ , $70J1.$1100 , IEiporilnCed homo lmprov• WM~~· IEICIIIInl IIWIIII. Job 1111111•-lntmenll ...,. PI""" loInCOftr e.. .., Alhone, -umy. No· Expor Jonco. ·- - ' =-~~:1111 Counlill. Groot ti5542GI Exi.OH1tl. . . ..t.aoo-7&5-45111. . HAIRSTYLIST: Tlrod of 110% of ~NOihl!\11? Buoy u You Wlro To . ,., IEiporloncW - n I" -• Bo? W•nlllore llonor? Woro to lllfiO 1-llollon And 8111Dhl Grow? Wo'va Dol ThO Cil-lo. . 35 NORTH •·=:= ~~~:i .~-==- ulll.... Pluject length - 2411.113 of Tran1pa rtatlon and the offloe of 1M Olatrlct DIPUty . . INullciln/1- On fee lor lin. fMI or 0.1147 mle · . A .._lly For ...... IO worlt II Lakin Worto lenatll- 321.11011n. Dlrtctor. Nlllonwlrll COinpony. Fui~PIJI• ..._...,• . I ot 2 dlyl per -k. The Dlr-r ..t.rv11 the fMI or 0.011 mile . limo ..._ . Or Will Tralnl ,,_,... Hlrlng.. lrnii\fdlallly. lbtrwnwJr · n l - .,....,. . COI1IICI Pwement wldlll - 20 feet · right to reject any and oil 8rwncta Amoa •• 304-175-323!.. BlddJnt on IIIII P"'ject lo bldt. yont Ull: Sc:ubO Jill', High Wagoo. 804-435-713l. oxi. 1111, -~~ 1:00 AM-4!oo JERAYWRAY Olglnllc r,nrlctld to Dlllldv...,.ged tumHure, clolhlng, antlcjUII, ConouHing Pllorrnocy S.rvlcn Pll for bid IDrm. Doodllno lor . OII!ECTOA OF Alur Nlldtnce upper lor Lakin -pllol, '-"kin, wv. opplr!ngll Jurw 14, 1811. Bull- Enterprllll (DIEtl TRANIPORTATION 111-lle. llorla lilY 30. _,Hied 11 .DIEs In aacorPhlriiiiiiY mllll Ire aom- Chrfelmu Aroun~ The donca with the Surface M~y 28, June 2. 1881 . l,lrgl yarcl 'Sot lnd .... -rlzld ond lnlorflcl wMh IBM · Plrtr Plln, J<iMda •3-4 Shlrp Tl1lfloportatlon Unlfonn AI· ' Juno 1 lnd :lnd.ltll-ll). Allllauo lS400 compUiw ~)'111m •nd ~~~~ For ArN Manag.,. location Ault111.. Act of Progl'lm. 5125111 •lme .oftwt~re peclllg•. lnle,... Training , 1987, and 48 CFR, Part 23 rugo, lrlJ.round glllo rchlfrs, _., I~ contlcl B,.,do hnelho an Con'iplolion of Troln· Announc ernents . couch, 304-411'11-3230 Ext 55, 1 Th011 S rio II lrl ld elc>lhlng; gotllng rid of Ill .... Amoo II 1:00 end qualllled to bid with All-4:00 Pll, tor. Coli ng. Allco · >uory '" """ 30.•4-183-&Cm Mondor• • ODOT under Ch1ptor lill21i - - - - - - - - - oupplloio .oncl much more. AI blllon-Fr' lorm. Dlldlinl lor opplylng 1-1; Wod, & Thurldoy 12-5. •mou · ,_,.., --anti Borah FliohiB bohlnd llolga Co. 11ldJune of the Ohio Revi11d Codi. 14, 1111. 3 .. Folrgrou-. Zrhe commiuion will con· The Ohio DIPirtment of Dlroctor 01 FIICII o,;.rollono: older allowing 1 Conditional Tr1nopon11tlon hereby notl· ~~~ Jly Cllolee Full limo permanent poolllon •• EARN $3001$500 . PER WEEK a..-. CGII-lol. Wrfto: . 8 .. Public Sale Uioe in • Subu"*' Rnlden· 1111 ill bldclero thalli will If· Not a mrlirtMr . of Hnlor manage- READING BOOKS AT HOllE. lifl "B" Olotrlct. ftrmatlvlly inMJre .lhet In any Hoor1Mirah, P.O. lox - , Cia~ ment taern wtlh • multl<:ounty CAL~ 1-t15-473-11140 EXT. B'll5. I Auction ,... Jomeo T. Boeter, contrect enterH into pur- llpallt, OH 41131. non poofll ogoncy opoc.. llzlng .-(:ode Enforcemlflt Offlc1r MJinl to thlo 1clvertl11ment. In aubltllnce abUM recovery EARN EXTRA MONEY Slort Your Rlclo Ploroon Auction eom.,.ny, Giveaway Bulin-. We Supply ContiCII. ml11011ty bullnuo enter· 4 · . 'lt•Y 211. 1881 lull limo luclloneer, comlllele linM 1175. - • condlclole will Income Umhl-. 21H5H213• prl- wHI be offorcled fill euctlon ....vloe. Lla1n11d Oh~, hlvo o minimum ol live , ..,. Ext. !till. -tunlty to oubmll bldo -VIrginia, 104-TIW785. - wllh non protb oe, : Public Notice ooullllng In 1 llmllor or relllod Troctor troller ·driv~r~ -o.c! In reopon• to thlelnvlt1tlo11 W~or'a Auction lllnrlce, lllld; lu\owlodae of. lhlrd .,.rtw lor lnl-ol• driving lor Jill bid ond wU t\01 be dl-'mlnatld . 4 puppllo, ..... .. · Rio Orondo, Ohio t14-241-1112. bllllnp lnciUdl"ng motlcald 1nd 2J*IIIon ;: NOTICE TO bliod In 1goln1t on 1M ground of :1814. lnaur~~nca; experltnee In RaWt•usu;d. WV. :- CONTRACTORS Lootdng for r.ae, color. Or Mtlonel origi· ·9 Wanted to Buy . lludgollnt, - occounllng, ond dri- - 2 ,.... -llllble STATE OF OHIO nin conllderlltlon for on Nine I I 7 Willi Old Kllleno To IKOIICIIiallon, ond 1111 UFII' ox...-. 11'10d . driving DEPARTMENT OF IWird. Complete houo- Or iblltMI •-ch lo budgeting: :; TRANSPORTATION OlvMwly. 81WP-1121. --~~~~ "Minimum w..ge r1te1 for Anr typo of hwnllurw, .,. · knowlldgo of compulor oc· lnt lnd """' , ... lOG :121 1151. • Columbuo, Ohio thlo project havo · pre· PGund Puppleo: Vol Chlckld, pl.._., ..Uque'o etc. A,... counllng ~etema •• well u ' MAY 17~ 1891 111111ng """ oaoJ• 11 required by Vocclnolld, I W<ormod. 111101 a ·-IIIIIVIIIIlrlo.lhi:MII-8!112. • .,..,., eomput• . tyatamli ¢'Pntr1Ct Sileo Legal Copy ·~termlnld proven track record In nu~nag­ low 1nd are 1111 forti! In the t::-Fet::,m:;;'":,:'".:;;"·..:;l.:;;t4~4.:;;41:,1314~:;_ · _ __ Worold to buy, lll!noJtng tlrnlrer, lnt 1 111011 deportmenl. Con- ~1>1~::'1.-~rv.:, ":'+ " No. 81 ·IIIIi · bid propooll." · Rollillt pon, 304-e71-1711. lob Will- • ...... 114-1112· dlallo lhoulcl hOld • BA In oc- Ohio Sl, Polnl Pl._nl. . YNIT PRICE CONTRACT . ''The elate 1111 for comple· 5441. oounllng, finance, or .... " BAZ-2703(11 t111n of lhlo WO!I< lhlll be 11 Slondlnt Hoy, ,_ For CUtt!nf S11llll propolllo will .be ·- to~ 1 ~- blddl lo "'-, ldmlnillrollon wllh toprlortly I Rllurn Far Bruoh Hogglnjj Wonlld ~• _,, · - 1 d-r •' • DOIIIicllrlllon giVIII CPA 3 Announcements I "'I pro- P11turo, 114 441 0124. rocel- at tho offl.. of tha ;,~.::"· n ••• n """"'"" caiHIIIon, eill- 4 condlclolll or CPAS W\lh tl(roctor Dl the Ohio DIPI!t· P·"'· 114-1112-:1. . mlftllgtflol experlo...._ Solooy Eoch bidder lholl be ra• 6 Lost & F d mont of Trenoportltlon, Col· Wolhd To llur: Junll Auloo =ilbble boa"' upon ox· quhofla flo w•h hlo bid a =~~ · ~~O;:U::.:n.::,.._ Fr• Elllmet•-lnoured umbul, Ohio, untl 10:00 A. ·..rtlfled ollaak or ca-r·o FOUND, IIUI llolo Hound, wllh or wllhoul - · Call - whh ond 1111• -lion. - ond .. lnauracl . Ll"l' UWIIIy. IM IU 1203. rnpond allnllnl II(.. Ohio llendard Time. ollaak for 1n emaunt equal - . - . . - old. Graon lhiM rollroncM lo Hllhh Tueldly,J- 11.1891.for to HAPIRY &SON ltve per- of hlo bid; but TrM Ad lnd IUIIvlll Plllo Rd, Wolhd To llujo: lllndlna Tim- R-ory S.O wlclo, P.O. 724 , ,.,.f'0¥8rMntaln: In IMn fifty 11144e7-o370orll7·7111. C01111ACTOI CO. bar, Clll oi!Or Jjl.m.etot-»7111. Alhlno, Olrlo 45~ 114-594'1iollil County. Ohio. on lhau1111d dallara, or 1 bond LOST ---.. ' 311\ Alllntlon: Pl......... llnrHocjlunty road Iii In Rocooan for Top l'rlcll For: All Old U.S. ""IICh ~·-mlltM E 0 E. t8n -~· cant of hlo bid. -Ho, · _,.., -lo, Colno, ' Ct1011 plttt ..lOft!· rod, Clalllpoll Oald RinGo. Dll~~~ f ··-==~ ===:..: • T-nehlp, by grading, payable ta the Director. . 5141.. Sirecillllt F"'lll llm1Jy po~ . • Wont Hor II.._ Colne, 8'11i1i!'l. Position Avolilble for Sloro citiolnlng. .,.vlng with •• muet~t~ply. an the lllolol 30M7I-1 0:11 Pol• ..r• CoiM. II.T.S. Coin 811op, 111 MoMgor: $5.00 Por Hour, No phllt aoncrllto on 1 bltuml- proBldolera ...r forma, for qulllfiCI• CUlloM Dill&nlllld Build Clalllpallt. a.-mo. 40 HOura • Wllk Can~auo 111-•te beN ond by 11 leAit ton d1y1 prior ConaNteConet. ""'"" on Oronl Funclng. High oenllructlng: Bride No. tlono Pnam Footint To Roofing to the dill 111 for -'"11 Scfiool Dllllomo or Equivtlonl G]U.·C13·24·011i- olhrOI bldo In .occordln.. with Employmrnt Serv1ces Monogorllf Experience. Abllbr Mel EYit"fthhnt '" lltwlen lpt~n condnUoua concrete To WOrll Wllh Poopie. londoblo. ChiPier lili211 Ohio Rovl•d 7 Yard Sale silb with coppld pile plero Code. So..r Rooume To: P.O. Box 805, ----~~~~--~ olld abutmento lopeno 11 Help Wanted Oolllpollo, Ohio 45831. lntlfPlono and opaclflcatlono :1i.OO·flllt · 48.711 fMI · 1r1 on ftleln lha D-rtment v•wa To s..rt Ju,.e 3, 1SIIt. MOUNTS 12,500 CIIIDIT CAROl 31.00 IMI, floe to loco Galllpolla Cluuantrlld ..... day POSITION OPEN GREENHOUSE obutmento. roadwiY 24 felt lbecullve Director AIM q,.llfy far NO dlpolll I VIcinity •·o '""""" ta•ta , _ gUir· · _2;_.....;1;;;n...;I:.JI•;;:;m;;;IO.;:.:.:'Y:....__ 'h mi. up Mt. Oliva Rd., 0.1111 Joe.._ ll!fgo 11oon1 01 VISMIC ond idvoi'ICOI. 1· dioitl, C.R. IIt wer Raccoon • AI-., DNa lltJII.27WIIIII Ext. 021124. . R.R. In Bidwell. ALL Yord -IIEADUNE: ·- h2:00 Poldln ond llonlol Hlllh OfMk .......... p.01.. AVON • All - , Call Morllyn Addiction IIIJVIcM (11141 388-93&4 In loving memory of 1111 dly .,..... 1111 ld It 1o run. Llrge Gllranlu ms, W•v• 3C)4.8G.2141. The Gall.. Jockoon II.... Boord •ndly - , ldlllon • 2:00• p.m. our de1r flther. Fildey. a:oo AIII!RICAS liST -~ Porty of Alcohol, Drua Addicllon and · 98C ••c:h. Tomatoes, Moroll Hoolh lorvicM .. curLEONARD p.m.lolu,.y. ..... C h - -nd .... roroJr MMJng o lklllod ado · Petunias and other, · HOLSTON , w1o hlrlnt .........- . mlntetrelor to ..,.,. 11 Execu•1 .26 doz. Hanging : The flmily of Brian whopaued-ey ,_~.5-. J""' 7 1nc1 Uvo Dlroclor. The Poolllon wll Pt. Pleasant Pots U.IIO. Clllt year 1go, May • oorvo u lho Boord'o Chief lEI· Mi'* WOUld like to IX· . I VIcinity •utlve Olllcor ond wltl Ire 28, 1990, end our • their helrtflll ~· Earn Exclllonl .... .... .far - plonYonl Solo, _,... kllohl-oro, dear mother, Roodina Bac~o AI Home. .._.. nl'll; monborlng antf...... u"' C-you to everyone blllol, booke ond - . na 1111 -ld HOWl Ollalll: (1) tervtcel CLARA HOLSTON, Englleh provkred by' contracl Road, Man. 27 lnd TIIIIo sent flowers, - - - Ext. 1121124. who paued IWIY lll. ' . ogoncllo; goneral "'"" ......... lfon; contract devafopmlnti ft• AIIITRALIA WANTB YOU r;anls, food and other Oct. 9, 1984. . Ex-nl Plr, ....IHo, Cli mlll~llllrl "' -11, . I ' ICts of kindness dtrilll Tro"-'lllan, 407·2tllo'l800 IIIII lnd IDCII 1\ondo/• public We lnlu 'IOU, Did, and Pomeroy, . ";\ rolltlono; pun:hloo o public ElL 171. lo.m.-10p.m. Toll recentloss. alway• wHI, Rolunrlld. . . . _ ol-rallon ' Middleport Minh Nrvlclo; and You left 1 pl1ce no one· :. Also, a specill Chrunbor o1 c- community ldUcallon MAy the sacred I VIcinity nwce. · fill; Sidle . . nec....rr Jha'*s to Rev. C. J. heart o( Jestio be TheN .,. other ...... In A'ION I AA ANoo I Shl~ey grant-;'l.lt; pro~ II l.elilley, Rev. Alflld 1 adored, glori(ied, lpooro, SOWll-1421. C.,'\, ""'!oildrlllll ~ . lhl world, loved and preaem.d Money, and Rev. Rill . But 'IOU OUNI and .rJhlr Ill I -AIIId - 1 Cllorwr/PExporithroughout the -loved you 10. ltlmmond for thllr · '01\11 ........ HIIplul. 2WO Hourw Plr W111L helllh ~·· lrJ Ohio Ad-NIIM Alii• or world DOW 10d rorAotiiY In P-, AI C:ordlnol Orr MYI I lllllloro' rllaiM In Ill tonsoli" words. Also 011r Mother. ~u IN ewr. Sacred heert or 5 Happy Ada Clionorw. ldmlnillrotl.. lllld. Q qUIIIIIorl to Willis Funeral Home -In g. JOIIUI "Pray rar Us; .:__,.;.;,;;:;;:;.:,..;,;.;;;,;;._-f Conoullillg dlellllln IINicN lor OlndldiiM mUll hive It In 1 greve not far away: St. Jude worker or for U..lr support and Llkln, Hc~J. lluat two of · lncronlnt You IN ml J 10 ,..., ..... ..._ Lakin, _ WY. dlolllln. llllneairfal I I J I •lbllliee kt a miraolee '1'ray (or eompassion, and to BuciNr Malhlr, lorvlria Ia Ire porlonned two mlnlil hllllh, ·or clrua Uo." ...,. ,.... 116nth. _ ... -Jon or rolelld- ..r. llville Christian Church Sin• you left ua th1t Soy tbio prayer tint wfth I lu-lrlgo Dl the " ... d..,. for prepari" the food 304-1714230. Ill. 55, llon.Fri, 011~ ayatam of ..... T1111 pDII• nine t111111 o clay for 1:00 All-4 :00 Pll far lrkl form. IIon Dlllra 1 OOIIIJIII- ~ ,tllr the •rvicts. Diae CODIICU~ive Lead ,.. on, clear Ood, Doodtl,. far opplylrl(l 1o Juno end. 0011.................. claya ond yaur wilh • Your kindness 1nd our F•ther, ·DICbae. .......... IJIPIIDRntt will be gronted. It Though lid 1nd lonely ihcrt*l' irubmll I rlllaliwill newr be ConiUH!ng Laborllory SoJVIc11 Ina ..... 111!rJ hlllory lnd baa never peen. be the way; fo11otten. lay God far Llldn -·~ ...._'!1"1 WY. 1Wiroii1UI IO: IIOIIIrl A. Mooro, knowilto rau. Till we can be together Loll IO IIIII ..........._..... Cllllrlllln 1 - M Dlrecltoo bless each and ewryon1 .., ltly; Upon reoalviog lndlor 1ny lhlnl Pill! ' ....., Car "i0:, 1111111 Jaoii)If you. your wiah, thlo JIII!ill. S.Owtooo to Jnolllda - lhlal I ol ~·~, And bloom 1•• flowwa ..............~ _ . . . llnla ANoll• ... proy1!r muet be pubIn the Ma-·a bou. Don & lll'jorle - ~ .Am.- Hlollfl ....- . P.O. IM, llahedin IDICtiYI qu.,. ,rl,ar,:-.=.::IJoiiiPil~iorllt:i =~ OH=ioeo~UII ~ IMWiplplr wlthia . llint. David, Debra • Or•tly ,.eel by JDrm. DeadNne far opplrJng lo jlllolllorie wll be ICOpolld unlll ' ~!':;,Taohntcllna, . .... tlorvlce ....R..,._, rllrtr _, Iii Dlllor, OH, eoN · OPINII-, No flr CT ~·- For lnfonnltlon Cail: 141..~07 Ext. Tllt2, 114-'IIIWUI, - ........,.?do,.. 14 BustneU _ - , Bo 1 Chriolma Training AThe _ , . , . , obooiully 1\!1 In- Allrwln -llloorl!uolorn coordlnat-. : . PUBLIC NOTICE •The Oalliloollo City Plln· n!!'g Commllllon wll hold 1 pUblic he1rlng on Tuod1y; J - 4, 1181,117:00 p.m, lri' the Munlalpal Building, de Second Avenue. IJIIII· ~·· Ohio. · ,...,. commlelion wur be ,..,lng on biollelf of Hilda T,lrodo. P.O. lox 414. Oalllpello, Ohio. Mo. Tlr"'o ~· slteo to estoblloh 1 Com· mi~nliv .Foclllty et I I Oor· field Avenue. ·Oalllpolo, Ollio. BRIDGE Point Pleaaant, WV BLOCK IN Older two story with sunken I room, beautl· lui must·see kitchen, 2nd .rncome dwelling in · eluded. within one block of cily schools . H2906 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6.acre mini·fa1m. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home w~h garage. 1nground pool, larJ!I! barn and numerous outbuild· ings. Several feet of .road frontage. Beaut1!ully maintained. · . H2907 . .... ---·-· 34 Business Buildings OFFICE IMCI FOR 1- o.SE on 2nd Ave., Qolll...lle. CIMI 10 room, 2 toOmt, s - .· 4 ..-. All nlceJr -..... llr oondlllonlnt. rour- I - blloro pola. · Coull HouM. 1 ...... - No ....... lift. 1111 p11ono rou m,.. ,,_, P - iror on 1-nl-. 114-441-l'HI dly, quotH - ~.fiHeve. · 35 LOts & Acreage Approx. 6.669 acres of land; all rn grass. Some ol the amenities include a 12" rural water line eros· sing property. Tap fee pa1d. Approx. 3\7 miles from Gallipolis. City water and natural gas close by. lots ol road frontage. Call for a showrnr: BUY!! When you see i well taken care mobile home .• FARM , . H 9l3 150 acres m/1 far.m land. Approx. 30 acres Iiiia· nestled on 2 acres more o1less of treed surround· ble, 80 acres paslure, the resl in wood lot. some · rngs! Private setting. 2 bedrooms. living room. bath w/ garden tub and eal·in kitchen. WON'T timber. Average 2 story frame home and three LAST LONG! $14,000. 12115 barns. Prrvate setting. Owner anxrous to sell im· med iately. The season is here. but vou can qwn lhis one very quick. Call us today for a showrng. ROOMY & ALL ~RICK . H2908 ·Attractive 3 bed1oom ranch home Vlllh 3 baths. family room, fom1al dinrng room. spacrus kitchen w1th solid oak cabinets: 2 car garage, •additional detached garage. Full basement, heat pump/cen. air. All this & more situated on over 49acres. Call loday! 112911 LOOKING TO 8UY YOUR OWN BUSINESS NEED SOliE HELP WITH FINANCING? ' Then give us a call about lhis one loday! Presently dorng busrness as the REDMAN INN located at SR 35 ne~r Rio Grande. Busmess only: ;nctudes complete rnvenlory, poollables, juke box, equipmenl and numerous olher bus1ness chattels. lease in· eludes 2 bedroom apartment to assisl with monthly payment Cailloday! An excellent oppor· tunrty. H2899 " . REDUCED!! - $9,000 Approx. 4.5 acres situated at Rodney Pike Rural water available. Anice level piece olland. Call to· day! 12174 ... FARM -· 49 acre of land including two developed home siles. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70' purchased by presenl owners. The other home site has elec· trrc, running watei and aerobic septiNystem all in place. Farm consrsts of approx. I 7 lrllable acres. 15 pasture acres. 17 acres of woodland, to· bacco base and stocked pond for recreation . let n903 us show ·you thrs one. REDUCED PRICE TO $19.900 EXCEmOIIIAL BARGAIIIII!I Owners StY sell now! Vou can have immed1ale possession of this cute 2 bedroom home siluated on .9 acre. Furnished living room, large bath, .kitchen w/refrlaerator and range, storage building, plenty of room for a garden. Call nowl 12184 BEAT THE RENT RACEII W1th this 2013 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl siding, stor1ge building. I \!acres plus excellenl garden area. Toblco a.llolmnt. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Callloday! 12195 MOBILE HliiiE 1972 Schult 12'x70' with 7'xl2' expando. 3 bedrooms electric heat, plumbing has been replaced. tre downs, 2 porcheS and underpinning included. Situated on rented lot. Owner anxiOUS to sell! Call at once!! H2910 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced , pond. Majority of acreage Is tillable and parttally wooded. Call for price and location! . 12192 • LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along Lane. CaH for more delails. 16 ACRES IIORE /LESS Shep~ard IICI04 Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000. 4 ac1es m/1 $3,700. .uooi • • S ICrl lot, I 112 mile OUI Bond Hln Rood, 304-773-11501. • w-Fill- ·Home.......... Cllorod, BHI. Countrr Wll• Top. CMy Sc:IIOOiil. I 111111 From Town. $24,000. 114-I'IWI37. .... ....... r.,IOO· .......... ubdivlllon, 2.1 In " .. drwhiH miiOI ... Sondnll liorod, RISTR1CTEO IUILOINO, 104171-4100. . We c•n Mil your PrtBBnt homl, and we can put you In touch wllh one of appro•lmltaly 11,000 nil ....!• effloe IOCIItlonl quallllad . --- to help you fln4 lht rleht lloiM. REFNET Thl-lllrgoll '''-"II NIIIWOfktng IJIIem ~--------------------.-----~--~. · .JL. . ............ -.v • • T"" I •· t t:- . .. - 'r'j • · 1 �- ,_ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott · Point Pleasant, wv nme&--Sentlnel __ __ ......... . . . bod.---· Stock. 46 Spece for Rent , CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Household Goods c:-w .. -. 475 Ill N .._. IIIII ~ ltldV 1 --"-· - IIOW75>II40 .. - -~~~~~ lull - Mirehindi• •• Iring .... loclt101: DAVbulldllll on ment tllktn from 10:00 · . - ,._~ 1111111 :...-·-or, SZII. ~ 51 Overlooking the Ocean ~-- - ­ Wimlhr- tm. Household Goods ..,2 C.rpol ..... 110. ..... up. Corpol $4.00 • up. - · F-114-441-11144. DATES AVAILABLE: At;, 1,000 BTU, tml: ao .. - - . June 1-8 Aug. 3, 17, 24, 31 Fon, fall Rates bailable :::."'olt 446~2206 0000 USED w.-. tlryoro, ,.,... SIUIQal; Apenment for Rent APPUANCES In poto. 114-441-11"4. Antiques 53 Rw.i,. A11tlquoo, 1:124 E. Moln !loool, PomoiOJ. lkMira: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm.lo 1:00 p.m., 8ur1day 1!CKI 10 1:00 p.m. Buy County ..., •ppllinan. T.V. Inc. Hte. Good ODen I 1J1L 10 I p.m. Mon.-Bol. aMU7 3rd. Avo. Go~ Covorlng: 13.18 I Mollohan c.r- VInyl Floor S4.tt IIUST BELL: ~ Ooll 304-t7J. Clull 1 ~- Ful - Of - · 114-11112-2121. = thltt InclUdinG,_..,.~~~~~- ::..c-:.:;_ ~"w::· nlghl 'lilllh lull - II o1 , . . _ ....... --.•kr.':'·· ·._"' - tlciflol - • lnoludlna • ..., ~-2102. ........~.·, - - - ........ J5.00,- DoniM Jockoto JZO.OO, Work Ponto $1.00, Fri.-811. 13Z B-· nut P.._.,, 10-4 p.m. FOR SALE Gibson 18,000 btu Air Conditioner. Merchandise . . . . II'ICII, Uppor IIi. a-ldo !Mono ClulColi 114-441-7311. -hor ·--21C4. • Brentwood Subdivision . uaad 3 monthe. 1 year old. *426. Located Near Otesapeake, Ohio 992-8154 . FOR SALE st1inless steel counter tops (2), dbl. dect pizlloven (liS) w/tKhl llood, Scotsm1n •chine, IIIII 111inr, spillll ~•!in:1111, C11ft1m1n SIW, Sylvania 25" color I TV, 89 Chevy Astro van, one owiltr, very clean, and 1 64 Pont1ac 389, sound car. . . .din ... Deo.....,.to-your ...... A..,Iilo. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE oil ..... s.,. '""., thouundl of huna:~ dl. doll oro. Locol w. . . _ ..,, DONNA CRISENBEAY E.S .R., lox 1el Gollipolls, Ohio 411831 '• 1287. Point PIHAnt R1. 2 GrNr Rood. ADIIfo II C Compulor, Prlntor, PIOfiSIIOIItl SoVJ« fllaas l'IIIIIFFiaa " . . . • VIRGINIA SMITH, IROKER. 111·1121 DIAN CALLAHAN, \REALTOR. 21 .. 1251 • EUNICE NIEHII. REALTOR, 441·1117 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 441-0721 . lj>Eii.:l~,.H ICITJS, REIU.TOR, 441·1101 LYND~ FRALEY. REALTOR, 448·110e SOft. .,., Dnk & 'Hutch. Super Doll! C.lll14 , m 1105. lla 4 Bedroom Dakota Home, 45 Furnished Rooms .·-._ - -: -· ........ Apotl"*'l•.-ror2or3 • -loriOnl--ormonth. . . .orUftg .. · Gallo Holol. ~ 114 ......o. Slnp'ng I'OOIM wtlh cooldng. ............ - · AH - ...po. "" Call ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73- ·1111,11o_,WV, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Olivo Sl., Gdlpollo.- I UMCI fvmll..., hoot-, Wll1om a Weft boaiL 114-441-3111. Vl'IIA FURNITURE _. UYIHQ AOOII: Solo a Chair, S1111.011'~ . Aldlnor, 1'141.00; - · - - · ....oo: Cottoo • ~~~ ~.'b.."'W:. a..n, s:·= 1'141.00; Country Plno Dlnlne Wllh Bench And 3 Cholro1 • $29!1.00; llllchlng $3oll; Dr 15119.00 Sot: OOk Tlblo, C2112 With 5 aCholro, lt2I.OO.IEDROOM: Polltr Bodroom SUito (5, pc.), S34I.OO; 1 or.wr eMit, ....15· Bunk Bod, 122t; 'Compfolo FUll 111ft Sa~ 1101.00 Sol; 7 pc. Ceclaf Bod......, SUllo, lllt.OO.DPEN: - y Ttwu Sotunloy, lo.m. to · tp.m., SUnday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 lllloo Ofl Aoulo ·7 On lfoutl 141 In C..tonory. •· Door "~~ • --·• • Jotr 1-«<O.fl52-ms. FREE Havo A Cllril1moo Around tho World colalog on In homo party beforw Junt 21, rwcelv1 al morchlndloo. 19111 cottlog, 304-675-2~. HD UIIIHr Trollor, (411), Slolnloot Stoo Counlortopo !2), DBL Doc:k Pizzo OVtn (Goa + Exhaull Hood, Scotsman leo Ma· chino, L11go Dough Mlxor, Splrll Stoltc110, Craftomo~ Aldlol Arm Sow, Sylvlrtla 26 Color TV, 11181 Cho\IY Aolro V.n, One Owner, V..V Cfun, And A 1114 Ponllao 3411, Sound C.r. ,;.114-2;,;.._4_5-_ll _:z._ _ _ _ __ INII $70. 1roo IB· REALTOR' MICHAII. MILLUI, AIIOCIATI, 441·Hot .- \ • • ' ' .... . '' 11617. DESIGIED FOI LUIUIII' I PIIEniGt Cedor ranch home siturled on 47 acres. This borne fettures 5 BRs,and or, of· fice, playroom, 2~ baths. utility room. cathe!tnl telinas over livinR room. dinint room artd kitchen , conv!I"Ytion pit in INing room and stone lwep•ce. lire and security lfll'm system, finished tam1ly room with frepllte, heat pump and central air, 2 ar Praae, covered patio, barn, s1ocked pond. Home has app. 3,00'0 sq. ft. Irving s~ce and many other amenitieS. Call tor more information. ~ ~ "'" will you've established with key people. ' ' GEMINI {May 21-JuM 20) Even though you may be looking forward to resting 1oday. il would behoove you to devote as much time as yOu can to a possibly profitable endeavor In which you're involved. Gemini, 1reat yourself loa birthday gilt. Send lor Gemini's Aatro-Graph predictions for lhe year aMed by mall· ing $1.25 plus a long, self·llddresaed, stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o this .-.paper, P .0. Box91428, CleVeland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to stale your zOdiac sign. CANCER (.luM 21-July 221 Companions are likely to say or do things today to mat<e you feel lmportan1 and admired. Accept their comments at face value: their r-ks will be alncere. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Objecll- lhal are In accord with your family's wishes today sllould produce results where each member wiH benelllln some favor- II ' ~ ~ * :: able measure. • • •· • ... VIRGO {Aug. 23-lept. 221 A valued friend, wno has nol been In your thoughls for quite awnlle, may flash lnlo your mind 1oday. II the impression is peralslenl. gel in touch wl1h lhis pal. LIIRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 Your financial prospects look rather brlght1oday, and providence could play a role In your af· fairo. However. don't take chances on thlngo you don't personally conlrol. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Novl 221 Your role today 1s1na1 of a leader, and lhls will be obvious to your peers. Delega1e assign. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION HM. RENTw/OPTIOIIOBU!- Wechollengel\IU lofindany more Chll'm, locahon and conwemence, This is perfect for !he sin!~- ol,.d, oriel sel. 2bedrm .. 2 belhs,ll .. ~rgelR ond DR. utll1ty rm. located on the lifst noor. Truly delightful. Inspect by HOt .. .IIADY FOI OCCUPAICY - NAIIDIIAL IEGI:I'IfR· • V1ctonan, ercetlent tond1hon Down by the Ohi:l River in • Gallipoh Oh. VERY ELEGANT turn-of·the·century home 4 bedrm., 3 blths,librtry. useful attiC and complete basement 5 ftrepltcn, e~s heat wllh central air, prqe. Romanti: caubo patm. beautifully landscaped. All lovingly maintained Potentiai bed and breakfnt or remaifl residental. ·' • , ' :· ments where necessary and don 't share command with someone who Is Inept, ~ SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-Dec. 21) Tho end result is the only lhing that should • be Important lo you today. In Ihe final summallon. you ohould do well or, at leasl. beller lhan you had hoped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JM. 111 Involvements wllh friends sllould work out quite pleasantly for you today, provided they're free from commercial overtones. Don't mix business wllh pleature. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) GOOd guys don't finish last 1oday. 11 1here Is something you wonl to anal.• for your. self, a11emp110 snare illn some manner wlfh 1nose wllh whom you're Involved. .... You'll come ou• ahead. ' :· ' • • .- •. PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 20) You wllllnslinc1ively areal friends wllh kindneso and consideration today. Thlo will mal<o you appreciate the present and also give you something you can draw upon In the future. ANES {Mercll 21·April1t) H looks like you win gain today from an Involvement wllh -her in wnlch you play a sec:ondaryrole. Yourbeneflte,"-8r,wlll not be r-nted by lhe Olhet perly. TAUIIUS (April 20 ... 10) Y04Jt suecess today will be predlcaleel upon your abillly lo elf«11vely link 1*11111 lndlvld· ullls with apecllle events, F011unately, you should excel 11 thlt .,..11111111. . J ::f~:~P!~~; sunporch or don, . 1·~!!"i<Oi.-:~;-l w/2 111 at ::•r11es _b~~ 1 ffC71. mE•no• - PICWERIY- IIIVE$1 '" !NCO.E PROOUCING ll)fd lor 1 doublewKie. 1 setup lor 1 m11. • ~om e. Repi!irable 2 beth_'{!. home. 2 water taps, 2 septic -system), ' -.cres m/1. Get lhe MOSf IO! YOU! money. S2Ds. CLOSE IN. N701. IIW UniNII: Ronch room. dm1111 roo111. ~~~home '<till~ lf$4. IEOUCED 'IIC[.$53,500. Bri:l ranch wih LR, di....,. . ~itchen. 3 BR~ I~ llolhs, ful ba""""t FA w/lp 1ft biMment eltc neat, Alt. piCniC 111etter, trlilt trees on !:f1 ac miL Needs some repa1r. Could be 1n oubtandlftl home • 'iii. 'il ACRES 'ASTIIE LAID. 2t ACIH WOODS- N~e: • •'•• • land fo.- buildin& hou:l!s. W1l drive any •nllefested penon over • lond. C~l for appl. • •' bol!!s, lrni~ new carpets, •• windows and doon, app. 1384 sq. n. Df '"'"''II"·can for on upoiotmtllt. '' .' •• .•• .' 1706. JEliELII AIIAU TfJIIII. 3 bedrms .. I~ ~~~~~ home. • Mlnllluro Schnouzoro AKC pup. r~~ ~4.:.l:.rr.~· malo ' .. :::::~~ :..":'.:.'f"BF.: i':e~: sso Eoch. 114-zet-2411. AUCTIONEER: FINIS !"IKE") ISAAC (Ttle: 1-614-311-9370; lU·IIIO; 669-6151) TERIS: Cash or check with positive I. D. (llot responsible for accidents or loss of property.) LICENSED AND BONDED Antiques and Collectible Sale 11:00 A.M. Sunday, June 2nd, 1991 at the • 11703. MIW UITIIIG: This homeb I01>ttd 3.5 nwles dow• S1a1e ' Roule 218 and rs SltUIItd on l.S9 acre m/1 1nd 11 in GaH410h1 Scl\ool Dlstrltl. Tllll home leahlm 3 bedroorm, I ~ baths, din- ' ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, JR. FAIR 4-H BUILDING, in ATHENS, OHIO. Ina room, flmly room, wtl, 2 stor~e bu•klmp, and has app. 1824 sq. ft . ollivinc SPICe. Priced m thl! $30's. ' I. 116311. EICELLm A'AIITIIIIT ILD&. IIIYEITIIEIIT: Good mor-.y moher IN TOWN llrlf br<k 101. bldi. ••~ 3 IWo ~room apts., 2 one bedrm 1pll, pklsa c:ottaee with two apls !h1s pr~perty has been well mainnuned. Gill tor furthe; 1nforma110n. . , '' · ' .' ·, ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) You're not likely to take a back seal to others 1odey. This could become very .' evident to anyone Who attempts to usurp your authority. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-J•n. 1111 A lo1nt ,• venture has a good chance of success 111181. IIW 01 THIIAIIUT- 00 TfiU 11011 01 CAliS! 1UY THIS HOIU SCAl GAIME - Ram~onr4 bedrms., 2beth• l1t .. LR. famiy no . batt-. Dooa ond camferbblt c~ home today - lithe parties Involved e· -~ do what Is required of them. You supply the plan and your coun1erpart will provide loca!ed neer the (1110 Riwtr. City scllocft. Owner maw tr1de the motor force. .SU. LAI£ VIEW LOJS - Chok:e lnrs wl~rw.IIICII~t ~•­ You w t ~ want morp than one Oak maple" do~w~d ind everareen tre11 nke His a subultlln paradise. At so IOtsfronimi: on WtlltP. Rd for full partcutm c111 to ms~ct Spec1al Pritt · mo. COLDIIIAL CHAIII W/OHIO IIVEI FIDIITNJE tmm~eulate condCion. 3 btdfooms, 1~ baths.' u .. LR. DR w/~urnr~r firi!Piace. ThiS home is flfl clt1d lof and lOcated conYenenr b town tnd s~pinJ V!fY good 1•den spot. 1 car ""''· ~3.0D. llorfleld /Ne. 1104. NEll LISIING - IDEAL FOR lARGE FAIIILY - 4 bedrms., ~baths. 1 tc. m/1 of flatland. Cozy LR wlfireplllce extra lg. kit . w/bar and 1!1fing1rea, fd basement, an abovt ground pool. 10 mtles out of town. $65·.ooo. - · L£113[ DUUUIOCEIY- VittooreniJJ,pmeroom.,d ottler _ sal• rms.lacated in 1 crowirw arM. l.Jf&e 2 sbJ build'111 with shown10ms. 2 bedrm. apartmenl, atti: stcnee. Plus a noce 2 bedrm. IIIOI>i~ home Cl! lor def11ll. - · IUIII!SS SUE OIL! -IIN.It~[l I IIITEIIOI DE· IIIIlS- 1500' ofdo!hy arto. lopofihelltle lnvtlllory &lixed aaetl. . 1553. IULAVIU ID. VACAIII lAID - IIMI A m/. avabble. U~llies ss. IJC, ~ - Oldomoblle Cula- Clorro, olrl~··&14-tlllt·31M. power mirror~, 34,000 mllft', 1 owner, exc. eond....500. 114- C41'17S1, CU.7104. For Solo: 11113 DodgiiOO, Good Body, New Tlr•, Air, NMde Motor Wort<. JSQO. Con1ad: Hoi· - llodlcol c.ntor, Goorvo. ,,._.acs. Harold ANIWIIS TO SCRAM-LETS VANITY • ~have figured out how our gov' ORCHID emment really WOIIc&.• annourioed GUSHER my neighbor. • All thosl bills will go BANTER from one place to another and the · UHEAL tax payers will finally get the bill for FINISH EVERYTHING!" EVERYTHING 11,200. .. .. DoYion.o, Bilek, -.$40110. Real Estate General . Re111 Estate General Real Estate General HEADS Will TURito take asecond look atthis 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that is brim· ming w~h comlort. OininJ wHI always ba pleasant in the attractive formal ·dmlng room, 3 bedrooms, nearly.new carpet, full house attic fan, enclosed II bath with shower in full basement. Gas heat, cen· tral air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See th1s one now! Kyger Creek Schools. $58,000. N815 ' LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody! "location is most important when se· lecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre w1th agreat view oflhe river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, lireplace, full basement, garage and barn. $59,500. ~116 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE- to this country . home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, lam· 1ly room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you will enjoy. Priced at $50,000. ~$01 ' ;::!:=..,d ~~--~":,; malo, 4toma , 304-115-3023 or 30HI75-5000. 57 Muslc:al Instruments Toombono, llu - · $300. 304112-21121. 58 Fruits & Vegetables STARTERS, 11 has all of the essentials includ· .· a very reasonable price tag. 3 bedroom ranch m a convenient location includes livmg, room, family room, eat·1n kMchen and bath. Newer car· pet in most rooms. Heat pump with central air. large flat lot within 2 miles of town. Pnced to sell at $43,500. ~500 COUNm CO I FORT- There's a splendid coun· try view in any direction from this 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home Includes open kitchen ·. and living room, 3 bedrooms, one n1ce bath and utilrty room. Over I acre ofla1rly flat ground. $32.500. 11224 . NEW LISTING IN SPRING YAllEY AREAl- Very well cared for maintenance free ranch home in excellent neighborhood. Home includes 3 bed· rooms, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, living room with attractive fireplace and lam1ly room with another lireplace (with insert}. Good storage, 2 car garage with breeezeway outbuilding. Gas· heat {low bills}, central air. Pnced to sell at $84,900. Extra lot and 8.38 add1t1onal acres for sale also. Please don't heSitate to call today. Call Dave at 446·9555. 11229 81...-rloo: S1.10 DuM: You Plat!: tl.21 Ouort. Ploldng - · 304-182·2237. Farm. -·· lorry Str.-noo: Pick Your own. C.ll ClaW. Wlnttrl, 814--:MS5121. !lo.-rloo: Pick Your OWn. .75 _,to Bukot. t Mlloo - Golll9011o on Sl Rl. l Pllono: 114-U.IOII. ~ SoiUnlor. Slrowborrloo: Pic~, Mar 21. Aouoh'o PhOno In Ortloro. Coli Form. NEW LISTING WIT!I QUIET CdUITRY SUR· ROUNDINGSI Very nicety decorated ranch home perfect lor starting. Located at the end of a quiet lane, this 3 bedroom home is ready to move into. fully equip pal eat-in kijchen, dining room, living room w1th attractive fireplace and nice, large lawn, all make this the home for you. Priced at $59,900. . me • 2237. Fmn Suppl1es & Livestock TbtaboYI is a partiallistlnc. We hive many buyers Inter· elttd in ltllique fumiturt, and 111111 in nHd of same. We wlllapprtcllte your help Ia this aru, and look forwird to workln1 wltll you. HOWERY'S You're apt lo be very lucky In both AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.191 Your best chance for person'! success 1oday will come lrom pulling the needs of others above your own. PISCES (Feb, 20-Morch 20) Even though you mlghl have lo con1end with some disturbing outside faclors 1oday. they'll heve small influence over you and your ambitions. ARIES (Man:h 21·Apt'll11) A good way lo gel your week slarted Is lo gel back on lhe exercise program you've been neglecllnglalely. All he very least, try 10 dO 80m81hlng phyalcally Invigorating . TAUIIUI (April 20-llltr 201 You're p,_.,tly In a good cycle lo finaliZe situ· allons thet have - . lef1 dangling, However, don'lallemptlo do too much at once. Give quality precedence over quantity. COLLECTIBLES: Gran~e ware, salt and peppers, "Frad" me· tal ice·cream spoons, sadd irons, copper boiler, shoe lathes, kerosene stove oven, oil lamp, Buffalo horn, "78" records, old toys, toy furniture, Griswold grinders, N.A. Griswold waf· He irons, skillets (Griswold, Wapak, Favor~e. Wagner}, Title Top baster dutch oven, Wagner cornstick pa~ •.6" Griswold damper, bottle capper, Columbia family scale, musical je· welry boxes, beer signs, 6 pack alum. Coca-Cola carrier tray, soap dispenser, calendar plates, chicken on nest. l I of being fulfilled . Don'l lei negallve as- ar•s. TOOLS: Stilyard scales, anvils, housel'ac:ks, whul rake, miMow buckets, blow torch, car head i&ht. - · Corio ~ lulD., ••• til, AMIFM, ••• ~. PRICE REDUCED- lUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - You'll agree With the owner that this is an out· standing place to live, once you see all it has to of· fer. We're offering approx. 2900 sq. ft. of very well decorated and livable living space with warm fire· place and oak lloors, oversized krtchen wrth adja· cent screened in patio, large living room with very attractive fireplace, 2 full and 2haU baths. Garage parking for 3 cars plus loads of storage and sev· e1al outbulldin~. 5.5acres of ground that provide excenent privacy once you see it. Pnce cut to $155,000. Ownl!l' moving to town. Wants rt sold! Give us a call! ~212 ALMOST COUNTRY -Happy living starts here in this well-cared for three bedroom· brick ra~ch . There are 2\1 baths, a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftman in the family, Take a look today. $64,000. #507 II- 61 Fann Equipment t,C28 INoo, lbo - o lor an or poll. :JOW75.111211. 1: 'i:\:..:': r:::a""ur=~ Hay Soler, - . . . llldtlno, in a cycle where your hopes and expeclations should have marvelous chances sition or better your career In some way . FURNITURE: Ladder back chairs, other chairs, p1cture frames, hand painted lamp, Session's eight day clock, pi,no bench, school desks, child's rocker, trunk, baby stroller, oak drop-leaf table, pie safe, Duncan Phyfe table, kitchen uten· sils, rocker. lN. rm. w/hll'dwood ftoors. large .eat-1n kit., nice lot located in • JOOd nei1hborhood. dose to ~IUS ond schooL 124,000.00. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 231 You are now sociates cause you to think otherwise. ~;::;t:,::;..~~~ 2421 SllVEI COINS 1nd CUSTOM JEWELRY will be offered at this auction. GLA.SSWARE: Red ruby, depression, blue glass, carnival, over 20 pes. of Roseville pottery, ironstone ware. Japan items, McCoy, Hull, Weller, Firekmg, chalk rtems, England .china, milk bottles, Coca·Cola bottle, Jumbo peanut butter jar, ereen canning jars. - 11118 . =: CONSIGNIIENTS ARE RECEIVED UNTIL 6:00P.M. ON . T!tE DAY OF SALE. . 111111. OU~lllT ·LOCATIOI·SPACE - au.I1V os iri lfle Brd. l:lpe COd home that 111s 1 friendly homealmosj»btre.ltfeatures 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uvirlt room with f1repllce. el. heat pump 1~ cent. a1r, app. 1800 sq. ft. location rs overtoo~na the Oh10 Rrver and 1 lar,e tab type body of water ~~tr,· 11fina property bound1ru Space 1s 36138 metal building, Per eel lor someone thlt !las • business and needs 1 largel storage area. Plus. a 14x24 buildma thlt coutl be used for 'a showroom Of 1 small •••rtment.. Call for more details. . -.no;.·--,rill, T-TOII, 111;a• =· . . . poa:."J 304-112· 0 .,.,..,. ' VINTON, OHIO app«ntment this condom mium 1:~::·""=-·~.:;•:;:.114-or_'~-:oolc:-: 11187 Chovy Nclva, ..... onr oond, ,_ur.., poymont~;.u :~t T•t~~~ ~Z:;; SAT., JUNE 1st, 1991, 7:00 P.M. material nature. Your rewards may be intangible . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to de· . vote your efforls today to maners that could el1her enhance your financial po- · lunch AVIillble TERIS: Cash or Check Day of Sale with Positive ID Not linponsible for Accidents or loss of Property "We Apprtcille Your Attendance" ~ J: ;;: ~. Autos for Sale bcllh lull 11no Ttoplcal 11111. blnlo, omallanlmalo and •-'IN. For Solo: AKC Rogll1...,. and .,.clgroocl Cockar Sponlol Pup. ploa. Faml~ Soclallzacl. Champion lloodl ,., IM-441-31T7. 1.111u Apoo, 11 monttw Old. V.ry , Frlond~, Good · with AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER, 11334 IT. I, IILLWOOD, WV.-PIIONE (304) 213·3447 ' 01 111811 Buldt Gnond Nltloft!ll, --.-.,.,... · AIIIFII -~!. olr, PIS, PIQ, ~- lor ~ l~olar5p.m. ~~~.~.1Liurt>o n, 'N.GQO mlloo, 1111 1111 rvr-.aww• , Mlr, 1:::::::'-':;.::'-'-::':::;:-7.;:"-'"7.;:-;:-:- . grorlbloclc lntorlor -.---. 1N1 'flllo, 1,300 llllao Whlto, Coli oftor 1SP11 114-111-2113. Paolleo . .lion Rod .......... Loodod,~ t10,500. lluno • ..:."'-;c:_-'--:-::-__ •. 111811 Chovr S·10 lluor, Excol· lord CondHion. 114-317·7238 If· -~ · 1M3 Chevy Colavlor, 2 - · til' Sp.m. 1N1 Paollac --~•olo ... - • "0 Fl · - lutO .... ~ 2 tlr.• _ .·-· •. ~.-.-. ' ~-~ ' •~ion .....: AIIIFII. $1,31111. 111811 Dodgo Arloo LE. ,_ - · __,. ,cruiM, air, ftfY 31111 "· S2100. 11M c:a-o~ 1100.00 114-.,.2· concl,t2,000 mlloo 12400, IIC· 304 I 271:1, oan ofttri:OO p.m. 118-2!185. 1 - - - - - - - -- 71 ~':.a:."'.: Her:.!=:•• 114-441-3114 onar 7 p.m. :::~=======::======:::! KliS. EXIIA.QIDIIM'I CNAIIIIIG IM:IMEll HOI! dh many teaturH 4 bedrooms. 2 •ths. huye livine room, tormal dininil room equipped kilthtn, family room wMh woodburrine flreptice with 1 Buck stove insert Nsement gas heat w/central air, deck: in·crou 00 poo~ 2 car gari&e, 2ac. m/1 with a wooded ravine. Convenent kx:ation 11 the edge ol town To see tru~ delightful hom e. c1U for an appointment May 27, 1891 Loyal friends will open doors for you In 1he year ahead 1hat you could never open oi1 your own. Your wlslta and dealres can be realized through lhe good =~33212 . "" WINTER AUCTION SERVICE • Your grealesl benefits in lhe year ahead mighl come by way of par1nershlps. There is a likelihood thai at leas1 two such arrangements could be extremely important. GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) People with whom you assO<:Iale will exert a.slrong Influence over your allifude and performance today. If they are upbeat doers, you'll be Inspired to behave similarly. Major changes are ahead for Gemini in the coming year. Send for Gemini's Aslro-Graph predictions 1oday. Mail $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zOdiac sign. CANCER (J- 21-Julr 221 There are lwo big factors operallng In your lavor tOday lhal enhance your probabllllles lor reward. One Is the desire 10 be helpful, the other Is pride In your work. LED (Jutr 23-Aug. 221 You're an extremely good organizer 1oday, especial· ly wnen II comes lo activities thai promole your personal Interest as well as the Interests ol people with whom you're closely involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 221 You could be rather lucky today In most of your endeavors. Unforlurialely, lhis may not be the case regarding Ihose which are of a 1o1oro - l o r ..... - pore::,.:•-• ..rtc~np, S100 N, 114 2- · lrlnonr lponlol P-.. Now Toldn2 ~~~~. •M-ii'1-n31 oftor p.m. Dog ond C.l groomi'!V Ill - · opocloiiUd In PVadlo • SALE CONDUCTED BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL • ''· 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 I quit putting on dinner p.1rtl" efttr 11 yr1. I hive 1om1 buuiiJ.. lui 11 PI'' 11olnlolt 11001, watlr· ........ lift. Not $!11111 but only $3oiC wflllo oupplln loll. N- In bol, I .,.... lo aot otd ol. Phono BERNICE BEDEOSOL ·' RESIDENTIAl · IIVESTIIEITS ·COMMERCIAL· FARIIS ASTRO-GRAPH ASTRO-GRAPH - 2 lUI- On Your Lot. 127,9!15 IUid up. 114-8118-7311. Complolo 32Xif obovo gro101d pool. $300. 811-1192-3361. Concrolo • plltllc ooptlc lonlco, Ron En'lO Enltrr>riHI, Jack· . ton, OH 1-100-537·0528. COOkWARE m.om. Autos for Sale - 1111 T.- Am, 4t,OOO mlloo, T· •-· olr, PW, Origlnol Ownor, Ex-Ill Condltlori, 111110. 114· "' 112 3 ~ - Wobll. CIA 71 -.u GL, Cdr •gon, 1t1a11 mlloO, -wort car, 11800 - .,....•... PatlforSale 11111,.. ~ Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 Autos for Sale tiM 01c1o • ~ncy Exeollont Condlllan. MUll ·hll. 14,100 or "-orwblo ottor. 12,000 mlloo. g:. eu::., ..... :::t Food w . -~ 111 1 1982 Chevy I ton wrth 12' bed, 350 V·8, 4 speed transmis· sian, 26' van body, 18' van body, 4new Tiger Paw tires, rims, Beauty rings and caps for Chevy P.U., 5 hke new tires 8.50x16.5 mounted on 8 bolt hole \I ton Chevy nms, com· mercial air compressor with 60 gal. tank, 2 luel tanks on · stands, 3 ton motor lift, 30 ton turn buckle, IO"x21' galvan· ized culvert, 2 warehouse dolly carts, 4 ton Porta-power, salmander, large asst. of air tools, drill bits, hand tools, antique car tools, 2 aluminum car ramps, commercial bat· tery charger, tire changing tools, transmissions lor 1 ton Chevy and F~ Ford, batteries, hydraulic bleeder for truck brakes, 2'4 ton floor jack, large asst. of wrenches, I lot of Chevy parts, large anv1l, vise-anvil combo., chams &binders, large lot of grease &oil, 50' air hose, bumper tow bar, low bar for trucks, electric brake controls, used truck tires & nms, bra~ welding rods, grease pump lor truck rear end, !Iotas· sorted steel, numerous used car radios, step bumpers, mud flaps, running boards, assorted trailer hitches, pipe fittings, asst. nails, nuts & boHs, tool boxes, electrical supplies, trailer jacks, shop vac. wood cook stove, rubb.er tire, wheelbarrow, window air conditioner, Stihl F536 & F580 weedeaters, 11 hp Turfmaster riding lawn mower, 36" cut, two years old; new Murray high wheel push ·mower, 2 me~l desks, 3 drawer tile cabinet w1th safe plus many other 1tems too num· erous to mention. • Real Estate ~neral 56 loclted 3 miles south of Ravenswood on St. Rt. 2. Olmtr fllncis llcC.uley is retirinJifter 36 yelrs in business 1nd will sell the followin& to the hi&hest biddtr. ' • 500- St., -...... Real Estate General Supplies JUNE 1, 1991, 10 A.M. Oliou.:.nut.wa7 • Md Ed Ill Plno Alllly : PH. 614·256·6511 Al~~~:ruluatlon PUBLIC AUCTION COOPERATING WITH Joltn Wtlllliljj, Auct~onetr Resource Pink · - - · ~M.~~ta-27'~2. brlak, _ . , olpoo, wlnr':=~:::7.~~~~;;;;;;:;;==~111ock, - . una-. .... Cloitcle - · • ~~-.OH C.N IM- DOWN PER LDT 011 DAY OF AIICIIIIII. lllllltot .......... wltlllnaldlytSEU.EIIFIWII:W'l AVAI ABU AT 1~ FIXED IIATE.IO 11011'111 TERM. poOl bldlll..otii• ~~~­ a..,.; Trc1 n'·porI ,1110 n Oo!>ro- Glooo SoMco For 1: AnliQuo Sad, Olhor lmoU Ani~ quo R-. 114-441-1107. 71 Autos tor &ale WATER WELLS DRILUD: loot, "'I ~-·ro -~raa-.1111 oorvlce. .-nn. -·. t1,aDO. ~~ • ~ Whlrll>!>ol oolrlgonlor, OIC - · 8HAIIPI A,... ...... hOO. R..... 1'16, t 1111 pooiGI, IIM1. 11 - . ........ tri 1111 ....rapa•• A• ..... 1325. :104-11$.117101 11'11-4231. PriM: - . - ....... C.llo Onlr-114-441o1117-4p.tn. 55 Building FoniiWaY4*. 31,000- Would you ... ON THE SITE ... RAIN OR SHINE ••• ......:UNDER THE TENT ...... PREVEW: AU. DAY FRIQAY, IIAY 31 CASH OR CSIII & FUNDS. Inc. 47519 Sr-ioltz lng In Polo c:.nn~ilurg, Toddy Boor Collocllon, Over 100 AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING like to hlvt 1 ule, contact Dlvid Bous &14-44&-n5o. , •MINIMUM BID OF "1000 PER LOT . D. C. Meta! Salts. lie. Rt. 35 Bypass. Consicn10 6:00 d1y of sale. 71 Autos for Sill WAWTID:_.......__ - ~~ • DOrl wl llido, . . , _ •••• ~· .a1 • .,.._, lot Rupansiblt for Accidents or loss of Property Over 100 Lots To Be Sold;. ole Buildmgs •. 2 112 ton mobllo homo C.A. ..,M, G-ood promjll OII'VIcO lor - - - - · llryorL Woohor I Dtyor, S7S. 1304-475-11COori14-24HOfll, all molloo, - · Tho 114-241-113! Allor 5p.m. me ft. obovo ground round Dtyor Shoppo. I..A"INE'S FUANmJAE · pool. UMCI 2 moo. 15 roar war· Saaro uprlghl tr101or ~ cond Cornplolo homo fvmlohlnao. r11nly, 1ol1t cover, wintw COYW. S17S. Amina lido !If lido, lkMiro: lion Sot N. 514-44 Evotythlng lncltldod. 1rt11oll0d NlffrMur wllca maker, neect. 0322, 3 llllloo ooA BUIIvlllo Rd. lorgo troolod clack. 12,!100. 514- ._.,. S175. Sooro Froo F-Dollvory. SpUit 1coot• u:c: ~ond 120. 416~381, 11..--8111. 304-882·2138. PICKENS FIIRNmJRE 401 . Nylon Gold C.rpot. 2 ~ PIKH, 10117. $50 For Both. 614- Solar HNI SJitlm Two 4110 ft. HOUIIhokt fumlat_llng. 112 mi. 387-75117. Panola, to Gilllon Storago Toblo 614-245-9192 Jwrlcho Ad. Pl. Ptuunt, WV, • Clm:uloUng Pump. 304-5711,000 BTU air condition, 220 2213. oaii30W1'1-1410. volto, S125. Now oloctrk:· booo RENTZ OWN guMar, I2SO. 304-675-7li6C. Real Estate General ...,_ of plno llmbor, 30U75~ t: 71 65 Seed & FeniiDr Merchandise NEW AND USED IIEACHANDISE Te111s: C11h or Check llith Proper I. D. DOOR PRIZES Auction"r. DIVid BOlls-Lie. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio-614-446-7750 Licensed 1nd bonded in Stlte of Ohio • . HD utility trailer (4x6). 54 Mlscellanaous rohlgor110f0, 10am., Sat., June I r:::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;; 54 MIICell81110Us Public Auction Consignment Sale Every friday Night 7:00 P.M .. MerchlndiH Merchandise Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE 54 MIICellsneous 54 Miscellaneous 54 MIICellsiiiOUI May 26,1991 May 26, 1991 r.1ercnand1se N. MYRTLE BEACH . 44 ,51 ·#·~·- Mn. YEIII' btdr.... 2~ bJtli.. LR ""'"PIIct." ~•10 lomiy rm. w/firiQIIr:t, larmal d~i11 rm .. 2.178 o:. .._ 11011 - 4 ••h ....... •• llle. llrl! blr•. ~ · 12 tin pie sale, 10 tin pie safe, 4 dbor Oak ICebox w/I)Orcelain lining. 3door oak icebox, 4 drawer oak hie cabmet, mce large early chest, prim~ive ches~ 3 pc. waterfall bedroom SUite, very ornate walnut pump organ and stoolm beautiful origi· nal vam1sh, oak hotel washstand and other washstands, oak lark1ns desk mce round oak pedestal tableand other pedes· tal oak tables, set ol 4 mce oak chairs & other pressback chillS Hoosier krtchen cupboards · one oak wlslag glass, nice flatwalls, jelly cupboard, nice oak mantel w/double shelf & attached carving, small oak drop·tront desk, mce heavy iron beds, oak sideboards, walnut one drawer stand, marble top Eastlake stand & others, nice oak dressers & . highways nice mahogany dresser, marble Insert dresser, very larae oak blanket chest primitive pieces, large maho· gany hutch, victrola w/r~ords, hobo stand, cupb_ oard lop to stepback, Hoos1er cabinet top, organ stool, pnm1t1ve pegged cn110·s cnes1, rocxers, oak ll!lepnone pans. slag glass lamp, applebuttel kettle, old ldvertlsm& s1gns, old tools, glassware, crocks, old lamps, rug beater, nice clocks, one old Coca-Cola drop clock several bridge lamps, lots of extra mce p1cture frames (approx. 30}. hickory baskets, old quins mcludingdo· uble weddm& ring, blues & wht. stone pttcher w/swast1ka t1es1gn, H.O. electric tra1n layout w/trains & c~mplete acces· sol~es, copper kettle, trunks, stone )&rs & 1ugs Including George W. Johnston, Clarksburg, W. Va.; I gal. crock wlfr!!f· hand & stenciling, unusual; J.A. Franz, Pomeroy, Oh. lUi 9"x4" w.; 3 gal. Eagle jar w/bad paint, Hamilton & Jones, Greensborow, Pa. w/stencillng; E. B. Tlylor, R!chmond, Va.; William & Repport, Greensboro, Pa., w/stenc1hna; 1 gal. 111, 10 gal DonaahhoCo., Parkersburg, W. Va.iar; 3 &4 pl. free· hand jars, A. P. oonaghho 2 gal. jug, othe1 Donapho smal!eJ jars, also unusual brown water cooter w/Sjucket &lid, other jars & jup silver dollars. coins, Da•zy churn, skillets, Ucanse plates, haRd painted dishes & more & more. A llfll Mle with soiMthinl for neyrone. Fwmltu,. is it orilllllll nr· nish, paint or r!lflnlshld cond. All11ixtd so co111ela&look It anr. · FIIJirounda 11 on Union St., the west side of Altlns, Ohio. T1kt O'Bie•M Hosp. Exit &throllh 1st liJht turn 'i&ht at IICIIIId lltdlt • to Unl• It RlfiUHIRm AVAILABLE · T£111: Cash Ill' Pmilll U. Checks. PI- clltck wltll ••· lOT£: TH£1£ WIU IE 10 IOIE AUcTIOIS HELD AT OUR lloko1 .~,410; Cub Liwbcry T,.._ tor wnh laacl4i, Plow. DIM, Mow•, $2,411. OWner Will Flnonct, 514-Z~M~-~522. 1871 llcOuarry - will f1na m1s J oearoom, vanyl s1ded ranch in Cen· MOk h-lrollor, 28 ft, 2 - · pluo living quortoro, 12,100. 304·TI:Io 533:Z: ' 4010 JO Dlolol Tract01, Sharp, $4,1115; 3010 JD Dlolol 11,1115: 2010 •D whh CallliPJ 13,1115; 1110 Dovld lrvwn Tlador with PI-, Dloc, Buolt I ·· 13,150. owWin~. Fino .... 1142811"522. Jlm'o Forrn~ulpmo~.i~,ff· Wool Gall , 114 ; -- -·-"'"" lmplomonla. luy, ' tiOCIOfO ' Nil, lrado, 1:00.5:00 - y o , Sol till-. Hollond 251 Rollo, Olhor A....o, Now Hlollond 711 Fl. Hoy IIndt. lrtl.,.tlonOI 110 Har Bind. llo-y Dyno Sal~.,.. Mowor ~ro ...... Olhor Flold lqulpmontl -··• Farm Roocly lloohlnory, Rl. 124 a Mayflow Rood. 114-211f.5144. 63 Livestock 1111 3 Horn llonl Lood Toollor, 7 ft. TaM wHh -lng -..,, S4,fll!!; 111111 12 ft. ltocll Trallar whh i'::i$1,71!1; Now I UMCI loo,HMCI!lollll ................ lfi2Z o . _ 11rn11y 1111111 - · 1 Heretard helfer, 1 Hole. .1 ICMt, No 8undoy ...... 114-1112· w.·. New 18ft. 000IIIMCII HorN and =~l::"l.:r:.-vJ.: ~ ...rook.IM--2. 12,100: LGio 01 llood ' Y..tlna DOII..t Chorololo bull, 304..11-21.,., 64 Hay & Grain -HIJior _ _ __ WltNI-. S1.21-. C.l A~ tor ....... S1Wif.1110. * .. •.......,.. toboon ... 1a1...r, • ~II. N - ~~ ~o::-LD-toC_CA_rto_N_IE_CA_us_r_DF_•u_s_t•_us_vr_~r_u_R£_.--='::.:.:..;.....c .....;....___.,..., __-_. .::. , \t DON1LOOK AT THE PRICE!! It will shock you lo see t~at you ctn still owna home for $33,500. You tenary 'close to the convenience store. Smaller, re· modeled room perfect lor sewing room or nursery. Master bedroom has been remodeled. Detached I car ~arage. Approx. "' acre. City schools. ACT NOW6' 11100 216 ACRE. M/L, FARM- Buildings consist of 2 barns and complete set up for mobile home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture, balance in wood and m1sc. area. Some timber value. 1200' m/1 of desi· rable road frontage with rural water tine. Excellent area to build a home. Tobacco base. located on Gage-Patriot Road. for sale at $87,500. ~307 LOTS - ACREAGE - Two I acre lots and 11 acres for sale on Rt. 35 near Sprang Valley. located on Rt. 35 and old Rt. 35, this property is private and convenient. Lots are priced at $7,900 and the II acres are $38,500. Call for more mfor· mation. 11223 OWNERS TAKING A LOSS - Newly hsted home in Green Township wdh 8' acres of ground. Sellers mov1ng South and want to unload this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room has cathedral ceiling, very mce kitchen, formal dining room. 31arge cov· ered decks for outdoor pleasure. Oversized 2 Clr carport. Priced to move at $55,000. 11226 2 LOTS - 40x !50 each on Chatham Avenue. AI· ley in rear separates them from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,000. 11501 PRICE REDUCED!! Very attractive home for the family moving up or starting out. For $54,900, you're buying 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livmg room and family room. Very nice eat·inkitchen with oak cabmets. Garage and nice deck. City schools. 11206 WE'VE DISCOVERED AN OASIS IN TOWN! Want to live in the city, but not be able to see your nearest neighbor? G1ve us a call and ·we just might reveal thiS "Hide-away" location. WP.'rP. l•lkinv' hP.,IIIiful view of the valley, lots and lots of fruit trees, shade trees and other mature plants and shrubs 1n the landscape. Very well cared lor home wrth features like hardwood parquet floors, knotty pme paneling, large spacious k~chen w1th extras that you won't hnd in very many houses. Over 2100 sq. h. of living space on "' acre lot. $96.~0. #208 NEED A LOT OF BEDROOM SPACE, but don't have a large budget' Here's 4 bedrooms on a large lot with garden space. Several out bUIIdin~ and porches. Pnced at $37,000. #217 BEST LlnLE RANCH AROUND- Take alook and you'll be sold on th1s spotless 3bedroom, 1\1 bath brick with one car attached garage. Not far from town on a dead end street. The pnce just$47,000. #505 FINE COUNTRY HOME- Here is as line a home as you'll find. Very quiet and .Peaceful setting, large spacious home with very large comfortable rooms. Quality .built bnck ranch leatures 4 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, 2 lireplces plus indoor BBQ. Large kitchen with dinette plus lormat dming room .with hardwood floors. full, part1ally fin· ished basement, oversized 2 car garage. Huge wrap-around deck, in ground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. 11201 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT IT'S BEST - Take advantage olthe owners' hard work and money spent on this outstanding gentleman's farm. Very clean, well decorated and completely remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fin1shed ba· semen!, fireplace and large kitchen w1lh plentY. ol cabmets. Over 13 acres. most ol which is flat t1fla· ble ground, very mce barn and beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Completely remodeled I bedroom house Included. Perfect for mother-in· taw, rental for extra Income, relatives, etc. Call for more details. #211 REDUCTION!I Home and 1.5 acre lot located 1ust off Rodney-Bidwell Road on Denny Cemetery Road. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanent foundation. County water and sep· tic system. Also storage building. less than 2 m1tes north ol new Rt. 35 interchange. Pnced at $30,600 . #306 We Need Listings!!! ' Wiseman Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 LORETTA McDADE, 441-7726 B.J. HAIRSTON. 448-4240 CAROLYN WASCH. 441-1007 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 \ �Page D6 Sunday Tim• Sentinel 0H Point PIIIUnt, WV ... 71 Autos tor Sale Rul Eltate Oanlrll , _ _ _ _ - 111200. U81 75 Boata • Motora .,_, ' a.ooo, New ~. M14. I. I llolor .... TNtliMIIIIan, • NAVTIY lftch ~­ Ford ...._ Coli, Bod, Engine, I Pa~o. $100. T r - I!Jiro. 114- 211-1111. II I1 2 1~ . ·1 I I Fonl f..Z50 4x4, Pe, Palnl, .......... Condition. ...... l'lrm. 114~1304, 114- . Aulomotil;, A~ PI, I 1 ·-77111. 2 ouartor Pa- F.. 1117'1 Ncwo, I· ~Ide, 140. . -U11111-··= . lllW USTIIIG - Cllnltln - This comlortlble 2 story hC!IM · with •ppllnces IS read~ JDU ID live inl3 BR, IIi . , lR, DR, FR, lit, utility raom. pert1ll base- . 1111111. p11p; plenty ol stor· " 1p. Aarnt b!IJ. In the 40's. 11111 Hc>iNia 310 CB, 1400, 114- ~.,l Hortoy Dovlilon, 'J,DDO. 114'3111-2884, · 1171 FXB IN. 1171 KDX 400, gr011 cond 1110. :1114..75-1371 or oftor ei\0 PM IJWI17. - 1114 Handa V.-41 sabre, ..c - . $1,1110. ~151'11 or brtll firll*ce. 1,745 ~ tlliv- inl lila PLUS llllc'*l2 etr 111111 & on en eK1nl kit II10iher 2 Cll ... plus ulllily 1i1J You must Millis hOUie to IPP!ecillt. Clll .. lrldly! line.. $3~500. 1117 Hondo 'IIIII III!IM, \000 orla6MI IIIIIM. uc cond, call •f. lorl:OO PM, 30M71.et21. SYUCIIS1-<ln 124, 3 BR, lR, DR, FR, 2 baths, pool. In 50'L Mile offer. IIUTIAIID -SAUl ST..21touses plus small business bldg., IIIIJIIIIII 1117 TRX210X four ~!<...lor, ..,710. after 3:00 PM, 3CM-e15o $40,000. ·.. 1521. Real Eltltl General .... • • I <r··~f·:~~,. LOOKI.G FOR A COIIMERCIAL lOTI - Just off the main · ~l You reelly need to check this one out. Located on 3rd : Street, Middleport · lltZ-2708. C.r1tr'l Plumbing ondHoolln11 Fourth ond Plno NOW HERE'S All OPPORTUNITY to buy a home and stop paying all that rent, w1th a Hille down and easy payments. 2 bedrooms. bath, kHchen, living and dining rooms. One car sarage, partial basement. Owner may go.llnd contract. $29,500. Rooldonllol or com_,lol wiring, nw Mrvica or rep~tre. M..ter UcenHd e*lriclln. Rldonour Eloctrlcll, 30441511'111. Home Improvements Upholstery 87 Aon'orTV Service, opedollzlng In Zonlth aloa HrYiclna moot olt11r brlnd1. HOUM CliiTa, 1110 some, eppllance repelr1. wv 304-5111-23111 Dlllo 814-446-2454. llowrow'o Uphalolortng oorvlc· lng trl county ar• 25 yurs. The In tumMuro upholololt111J. Coli 304-875-4154 tar lroo ... tlmttn. Real Estate General COMMERCIAL SITE 3 BEDROOM BR-ICK- Situated on !acre. 5 m1les from Galli· polis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School Oistnct. 1.440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's. . NEW LISTING- Privacy. convenient and eKcellent IDeation, Rio village, plus 4 BR, 1\l bath, liv. rm. with wbf~ , DR . kitchen. What else could you want. Alovely large familY rm. '!lith wbfp, and utility room in basement. Slidin,gglass d~rs to back area. This house has been well mamtamed and IS a ~!tell insulated hDme.large 1car garage and loads of storage. Call for appointment today. . COUNTRY liVING- 3 bedrop111 home with Great room, fire · place, 1'h baths, 1~20 SQ. ft. l!vmg space, approK. I acre lot, · in·ground pool. CALl NOW' PRICED TO SELL!! GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON....: 6 rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $14,000.00. N .. HOM£ IN MERCERVIllE - 3 bedrooms, living room. dining area. kitchen. 2 baths, 'h acre lot more or less. storage build· ing. Call for appointment. "' GREEN ACRES -Two lots. I large level home Site. 140ft. by 148 ft., city water, Green school, Good location. Priced right at $10,00Q.OO. • .flo - . SHERYL WALTERS .. .. ... .... ......... , .. 387·0421 DARLINE STEWART .. ... .. ....... ...... . 992·8385 BRENDA JEFFERS .... ..... .............. 992·3058 SANDY BUTCHER ..... ,...... ... ; .... .. .~ 992-5371 Real Estate Gener.a 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, srtuated on 5.5 acres. within v1ew of the Holzer Hospital. 24'K36' bam presently beinf util~ed as a 2 car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. QUAliTY HOME with many amennies. 2 full baths and 2 haH baths, den, formalliv1ng room and dining room, 2WBFP~~~­ tertainment kltch·e-n· ;_ QUAliTY THROUGHOUT. . Refrigeration Serv1ces round porch, and a patio. Two of the bedrooms are HUGE. 143,000 .. GREEN TWP. - Is this brick and vinyl sided ranch, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. living room w/fireplace, gas heat, rural water. All this and more on 73 of an acre m/ 1. Call for appointment. N212 e14·t4f.21141. O.lllpallo, Ohio FOr .111e or Trade 1f71 Mom1d, 614-441-3888 31· ft ...,h olr l owning, $50011 or Electrical & trade for n~ motor home, 114· 84 - Clo11 but not Secluded - An older home "iSYRACUSE lside.h aHome new heat pump, new roof and completely redone in· has 3 bedrooms, sunroom, dining room, l!lllp·a· Ranny Blackburn, Broker :·; . 32ft Kowolry' Alrt 51h whHI wlhltch. Must Mil, aacritlct, ••· , collonf' candlllo~. Stm Curtlo Plumbing & Heating 82 RUTLAIID- Sllith Run Rd. -This di~J~Wied country resi· : dence is a p1cblresque setting wdh aredwood home thlt is way back from the road. Has a dreamf pecan krtchen,cathe· dral ceihng on spacious fiving room with fireplace, and there • are two bath~ This 124 acre farm is set up for beef callfe. It • has a large metJI barn and other outbuildings and stock ponds. $140,000 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 r Phone: (614) 446-0008· Ken Margein, .Realtor/Broker- 448-0971 Allen C. Wood, RNhor- 448-4523 Mo.. Centarfrury, AMhor-44e·3408 Jeenet• Moore, RMhor- 2511-17411 i- lrollor, ..11, l'f41..112-1017. . , 514 Second A venue ' . tro... HYSEll RUII ROAD - lllld allolnt out of town? Anlct 3 bedroom •ollll with woodb1mer. and lots of kltdlen Clblnets. PRICED AT $29.900. POMEROY - Ptacocl Ave. - Comfletely remodeled wittr new windows. new carpet new aiiiiDS everylhina. Has 1 din· in1 room, livina room, 3 bedrooms, foyer, kill:hen with cabinets, new bath, end 1 fuN basement wKh lots of wrrdCMs and rts own new furance. lUST SEE 134.000 . BLACKBTJRN REALTY o • f • 446·1 066 rn ldJ JET E,YANS, JACKSON, 01{ 5•7-8528. . ..-u.-owe, Mlhroom, 15 tl, 11e1p 4. $1200, 114-112·1'1112. 11179 31 ft. 5th ~!<Mol trallor for lAURR CUFF lOAD - Sectional Only - NO LAND -A three year old 24x52 home that hiS afamily room ~~h afire· piece, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ~athedrll ceiling. skytigh~ utra msulation, heat pump, and many more.ertras. 130,000 IIDDI.EPOIT - 3 IIR, 1 bath,lR, DR, basement $24,900. -~ 11111 IUTLAIID - Nice fenced backyard and a 2 stoiy frame · home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, dining room, 1nd lllgllvlna room; . carport, playhouse, and storage buiiltng. AJsumable loan ava1labfe witfl $3,000 dDI!In payment and ISSUme the loan of $24,441.99. The monthly payment is 1310.00, which in· eludes print~~~a~· interest, liKes, and insurance. There is 24 yr1. left to PlY and the interest rate IS 12.596. IIDDI.EPOIT - 543 N. 2nd, 3 BR, lR, DR, II! bath, ear., 32 Locuat Street, Gaillpolil up: II. 2ND- MIDDUPOIT -look at thisone-~cen be RE· · SIDENTIAlor COMMERCIAl whatever way you want to use it. GREAT lOCATION. Can be your1 for onl~ S2UOO · md lilt il Mble e~ lily in the hell! 33 BR, kl, lR, OR, 2bMhs.IJ WIlynn., den, sllrlefnpllce. a. .semen! ha lli:hen I! blth, 'I.e. Aenlllon Motore. riPIIInw:l. 'New . Stp!lc Tonk Puii!JIIng 1110 O.lllo 12ft, Comper, ' ' - I. 114-378- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockaon, 0H 1-eDD-137-0521. ' 212\ Aak For llhlrter· 14x14 Hilary Tent, 2 Bunks, Fold- Dlvlo Stw·Yoe Strvlct Ing Tobie, 2 lumor Sian, wllh Ooor;oo Crook Rd. Parts, 0 Gas T1n1L Pollt Adlpl:er, Pllft, pickup, ond dellvory 6l4441.0294. . Cololyllc - · · 114-446-31115. . ' BAU RUII ROAD - You need to see to appreciate the 3 acres with an alder house that couil blyourdream houseOut ~ town but not oil the main rllld. THE PRICE IS JUST $25,000 • -lllcl IIIM:II-Eldll This 1llw has I fillhed baf. ~e4U,. & r..bultl _ motorw In •ock RON campers& Motor Homes . 11/Uit Big Or Smolll 114-4.i-oz21. Froo plc.k-<~p Lawn mowor 1 ropolr, 20 wr up. 114-MI-21141. HOME 882-6882 1N1 DMoun 4 - 1 Dmro, R• Enalno; till !I-tO, 414, El· Colo, Qood SMpol 114- Motorcycles eo: OFFICE 992-2~88 '0 SIO Blozor, a,ooo. 304-115- CU~Io Home lmpoo._1110 • ,... Exporltnco On Older .: ....,., Homeo. Room AddM!orlo Foundotlon Worll, Roollng' W I - I Siding. Froo tlm•IMI Reference. No Job To Acc8S10rlal . BASEMENT WATEAPIIOOFINQ Uncondltlonol Utotlmo 8 ...,... loo. Loco! rtforoncoo - ~;:_Mil maiN. Coli COIItct 1; -·'11411, dow or nlghl. Booomont Wol-00, -lion. ·-· :::.oro 76 Auto Parts & 1713. 74 lrolllng Big .Jahn. ll.xtiA.• llorcwy Motor, 11441'~. 73 Vans & 4 WD's J'IWI20. m depth IInder, mln- ...... •A-1 '3041 441-1117. 1- ......_ molotgulde, oloclrlc b<jckll, - · cov•. I!Jiru: Niver Boll 1rJCur Ice .,..,, D I RH0 C 3 ·,1: -or tliG. 8oH li'IC!Ior PFtt boot ~P molot, lor Sill words below to make 6 simpie ward1." Print letl.n af eocn in irs line of squam. 1117 ..._, . ' ollori:GDPII,- O Rearrange ine 6 scrambi.C 72 Trucks tor S81a 11181 1U ; JUST liKE A DOlL HOUSE- Beautifully decorated. Formal llvmg room, complete kijchen, family room large and sunny, 3 bedrooms, rust1c covered deck 1nd also a sun bathing deck. (,:real home for entertaining. Nice flat and well lands· caped grounds. Sateflrte dish. 2 car prage and storage build1ng '!lith a loft. Green Elementary School. N344 ' TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kijchen and util\ty room, .!1.012 SQ, ft.) condominium, GOOD LQCA· TION. Choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!!! Call for · more IIIIo. •· ·· ~ ~ ... ..-~. - , --~----------------------- CREEK SCHOOlS - Spacious, attr1ciive home w~h 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, livin1 and din in& room, breakfast area, heat pum8 central 111 w/electrrc or propane liS furnace backup. 190 sq. ft Mil living area. Partial ba· semen!. Big home and 20 ac. m/1. N329 NEW LISTING - 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10,000. PRIVACY SEEKERS lOOK AT THIS OIIEI Large log home can be purch.ased wlh 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs. 3 baths. equ1pped kitchen. lR. FR. 2 fireplaces. heat pump/cent. air (backup system). oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. GOOD 111-TOIII LOCATIOI - Just a block hm grocery store. Nice· horne offl!ls lR; kitchen, BRs, b1th, large front porch. Til£ RIIIIJ PlACE FOI YOUI FAIILY Very nice rmch style home in 1 flmlfy ori· anted neilhborhood. Offers 3 lllb, ldb:hen w/ranJI, family rm., lR. nice level 1111. ps heat, city schools. Cal today for an appoint· ment. POMEROY, OHIO . 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED 1Y SlO,OOOHf Attractive home localtd nur .centenary offers 4 bed· rooms. 2 bitlis, livin& room, FR, dinette, equipped kitchen, gas het~ city water, at· !ached prage, city schoafs, s~uated on .56 acre. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GAlliPOliS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/city '!later. sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lot for $15,000. .. . _ _ . , , •.i"lf" ATTRACTIVE lOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS. lOCATED JUST AlONG ST. RT. 7 AND ACROSS FROM THE NEW SHOPPING PLAZA. OWNERS MAY BE WILLING TO SPliT. ALL lEVEl, TWO HOMES 011 PROPERTY AT PRESENT · TIME. '' .• ' FAIILY SllE -1-Atlractile horne kM:alld ·at Centenary, otters 4 BRs. 2 baths, kijchen. lR. Attached earage and nice lawn. ' CHIUICOTHE lOAD - Ranch style home off· ers 3 BRs, blth, kijchen w/renge, relng., washl!l, dryer, laundry rm., gas heat, city utilities. CLOSE TO TOWII BUT SEClUDED SETTING located of Neighborhood Rd., 11! story home otters 4 BRs, bath, equipped kijchen, lR. DR. partial basement. Block bldg. wijh 3 rms. and carport behind house. Sijuated on 1.75 acre m/1. OWNER Will FINANCE DOWN PAYMEIInlovely 2 story home 1n country, 4 BRs. lg. country kitchen, DR, 18x24lR. 18K20 master BR wittr skyliiillt and glass doors to deck. 2 baths. lull blsemen~ vinyl siding. Sijuated on 7 acres more or less on State Route. 00111 WAIT - Ertra nice hOme and 20.390 acres. m/1. Attr~ctive features include · equipped eat·in kitchen. 3 BRs. 2 baths. lR. FR. carpet. cent. air. Barn on property. City schools. BUILD A IIEW HOlE 01 M YOURIOBilE HOME HERE - 29.8 acres m/ v1cant land. Frontage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water available. $16.900. . $9,500 - 17.5 ACRES VACANT lAND Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill. Tobacco base. HOME AIID 17.6 ACIU 1/L, &ll£11 TWP. - Home offers 3 BRs. bath. lR. lutchen. II· !ached 2 car garage. Nice patio. II ICE STARTER HOME - located just at the . edge of town. This home features 3'bedrooms, bath, liv1ng room, kKchen, dining room and a fun basement. Five minutes to downtown. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated on 3.605 acres m/1. Four BRs, 21! baths, equipped kitchen, DR, lR, FR. cent. vac. system, large stocked pond, beautiful deck work. Call for more de!Jils. COMFORTA8LE LIVING - Away from the hectic crty life..Very nrce home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kKchen, lR, FR, DR, 8 K 26 porch in tront and rear. lots of nice wood in this home. Call for more details. IIAY BE WHAT YOU AlE LOOKING FOR Newer all brrck horne just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths. great room. family room, 2 car 1ttached garage, heat pump/cent. air, cfty utilrties. · 5 BEDROOM HOM£ near tCMn wfth 2 baths, equ1pped kitchen, LR, FR, full blsement. 2 car garage, gas heaVcentr~l air. . - 112 A. m/1, beautiful FARM FOR SALE- GUYAll TOWNSHIP- 86 . EXTIAORDIIIARY large log home. 4 BRs. 2\l baths, lR. kKchen. acres m/1 older farm house with 2/3 DR. FR. 3 fireplaces. Call for more details. bedrooms, bath. LR, kitchen, several outbuild· ings. large bam. tobacco base. Call for AnEIIJIOIIUI - Very nice home on G11ham directions. Schoof RDid - Ranch wijh 3 pD. LR. FR, kijchen. bath, cent11l air. 2 fireplaces. city RACCOOII CREEK lOT - Near Cora. Septic schools. tank on property, rural water and elec. avail• bte. $7,900. $19.100- HOlE AID UH ACIS, MIL in AnENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay Sprin&field Twp. Home offers 2 BRs. lP, Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water krtchen, bath. taps. $15.000 . . 5 ACRE LOn FOI SAL£ - GREEN TWP. $21,000. IY1 LOTS - Chestnut St.. 2 BRs, City schoafs. Fairfield Vanco Rd. 1111. bath, lR, kitchen, city util~ies . VACANT LAID Oil IT. 511 CLOSE TO TOWII AlL IEIODELfD AIID WAITIII& JUSJ FOI - Nice build1n1 site. YOU - Five minutes from town on St. Rt. 588. Very nice flame offers 2/ 8Rs, LR, kijchen, bautllil h· new .v~yl ~~n~ and insulation, cKy IlEAl liME- PEIIY TIP.- 26.6241cres m/l blm and 2 sprinp on praperty. res. WEll IIIPT lARCH Snlf HOlE - Offers 1,382 sq. fl. , 38Rs,bllh, k~chen,lR,FR,elec. . VERY NICE IIAICH STYLE HOlE lOCATED heat. Alllched prap. Very attractive. 011 STAT£ •un 1&0. - 3 BR~ lR, kitchen w/11n11. refri~trator, one car attached Rlfll8· lDDKlOO It lot. COIICim ILOCII WAGE Ill VIIITOII 28K32. Concrete ftoon, 220 electric service, 00111 .E CRAMPED FOR ROOI -' Nice forced air fuel oil fur1111:e, two 7K9 overhlld home and 16acres. m/1, on St. Rt. 218. Four doors. one walk·ln door. IIRI. bath • .LR, kijchen. iull basement. City school drstnct. ' lAIID COITIACT TO QUALIFIED IUYII $1,200 down peymerii. $363.45 per mo., modeled home is vecant and reedy for nl!'l LOT$ TO OFFER - This property is located owner. just atthe edgel)ftown on Rt. 160 and has four tracts, priced separ1tely. One features a 2 BR Z11 ACRU. IOIE 01 USS. HUIITIIIGTOII hC!IM wijh au heat Three acldrtional lots for TOWIISHIP - Briel! home oilers 6 BRs, 2 sale. Call our olflce for detans. baths, eat·in kitchen, LA, FR. elec. and wood hell, colar house, loa bern, sheds, fronta1e on Raccoon Creek 111d [lttle Raccoon. S25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. l!t. 588 (400 ft. frontage). Small home offers 2 8Rs M.. l FAIIIi -loclled on Bulavlle-Por1er Rd. bath, LR, kijchen, mobile home pad on -13.44teres lnd 1 niceonestory home with property. 3 BRs, 2·baths, lR, kitchen. FR, DR, carpet Dil and electric heat, 4 car unattached melll prage, barn, approK. 4 acres fenced pasture. PRICE REDUCED- HOME AND 20 A M/l 3 Bf!s, bath, lR, kitchen, 36Ki5 barn.'iots of frurt trees. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLD! 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP.- Home~ property wKh 3 BR bath lR kichen FR faroo barn. ' ' ' ' ' •· IOOIY 1101£ - VIIJaae of vtwton - 1~ story, 5 BRs, lR, DR, FR, kitchen, carpet, city nACRES 1/L, SAUl TOWNSHIP -IEIGS ~~ 2h rm. bide formerly used as office. ouse. COUNTY - Elec. on Jl.roperty, well. pasture. wooded and tHiabte. $27,000. 110 liM DE MEA- 2.87 ac111, m/1, lovely SECWDED HAlf ACRE SURROUNDED 1Y 2 story honte wittr 3 BRs, 1It baths, kitchen, PIIIES - $12.000. lovely for your mob1le home. Can for direction. LR. ldealy localld n11r n\" highwey, ' !lEW liSTI!I& - KI!IEOII Dl.- Rench style home, 3 BRs, bath, lR, kiichen, fuU basement !IEM IIOITH IALliA H.S.- 21' acres m/1, Morpn Twp., Frenl Wa!d Rd. - $17,500 3 ACRE L8T FOI IAI.E - located Ilona SR 180 in Cha'ollll Acres. ' ·-· . ~-.~.... - -· - -~ ..... ,.,. ...... .. -· -:..........._ ~ • .. I "'- · ·J 111 " I t., · t :·!.A:u !u(ycim Real Estate General GAVIN Dl. - 2 WAYS TO BUY -Straight out or land con· tract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly painted inside and out family room and more. S34,000. N339 NEW liSTING - THIS HOME SPARKlES and offers 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, cozy family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, 16K32 m ·~round poolk, 2 car 1arage. Located in 1 lovely 1rea just m1nutes from Gallipolis. Call to· day for details. /n.<JJ.:7ft~•I97S- /99_1 ~ tm CITY SCHOOlS - Thisis one you have to see. A5 bedroom, ·3 bath vinyl sided ranch with lamily room, dining room. full basement. lots of room 12K20 and 8KIO decks. All this and more on 1.5 acres m/1. Call today for your eppointment. t324 -''"'. ,. .if. . : Canaday NEW ON THE MARKEn SPACIOUS SPliT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITC~EN , HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DINING AREA. C~N . AIR COND. VERY CONVENI· ENT lOCATION NEAR HOUER HOSPITAL. $65,000. : ;,luOIIY I . UNAOAY. IIOUI PRIVATE WOOD~D AREA- BEAUTIFUl PINES SURROUND . IOIUST II.• GAIII'OUI. 011. _ _ __. THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOO HOME. THE COMFORTS OF ,THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· l·SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL' FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN/DINING/ FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH fl. DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR REPLACE. FORMAl LIVING ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOl DECK, PlACE IN liVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 COVERED PA.TIO, lOTS OF HOME FOR $65,000. CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. THIS NEW HOllE SPARKlES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· BULAVILLE ROAD - EXCEllENT LOCATION ONlY 5 MILES INCS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, · FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN, KITCHEN HAS ROOMY MUCH MORE SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES M/L.HANDICAPPED AC· 'SNACK BAR DISHWASHER ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· CESSABLE. CAll FOR DETAILS $80,000.00. DDWS ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· THIS is A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE ' HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH lOTS AT $59.000. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON AP· ACRE lOT. PRICED UNBEliEVABLY LOW AT PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. 149,900. NEW LISTING- BUnERIIUT AVE.- live in it or use IS a rental. 2 story home w"h eKtra lal1n town. Some plumbing. II you want convemence - here It is at only $10,000. NEW USTING- BUTTERNUT AVE.- Th1s used to bead~­ plu- but now mlde for I family. Keep it that way or dupleK ag1rn and use as a rental. 4 bedrooms- needs work at this price - it's no problem! $8,000. NEW LISTING - POIEROY - I~ ~ory home wrth poten· tral. 3 bedrODms, bath, ut1IKy room, nice size lot. Needs work - ASKING $20,000. SUTTOII TOWNSHIP - Appx. 51 acres of vacant land wfth utilities milable plus free JIS end royalties. Owner wMI sub· divide - call for informii!DII. 145,000- ST. IT. 511- 3 BRs, kitchen, lR. FR, pertiaf basement, very nice home. - ' • • ' NOTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RE· CENTlY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STill OFFERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE . YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GDOD TO lilY£ AWAY...DOII111 DIS· COUIAIIED IF A DEAl HAS FALL£1 THIOUIH. SDIE· TilES, WITHOUT EXPERT HELP, YOU DDn SPOT THE IISKY OPTIOII. A FlESH STMll PROFISSIOIIAL ASSISTANCE. I I IEliEVE Ill A CO!ICEIITIATIOI OF HAIID IOIK... AIID IE USUAllY BET IESULH. lAY IE HELP YOU SElL YOUR HOlE? FARMS AND VACANT lAND 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,00Q. HENRY E. CLELAND .... ..... ..... JEAN TRUSSELL ................... JO HILL ................................. TRACY BRINAGER ................ OFFICE ....... ~ ........ .. .. ... ..... ...... 67 ACRES - ROUTE 3l5 - 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS, NICE LAND! .$38.000. an Ut M:IEI. IlL, fronts on SR 325, Sec. 34, Raccoon Twp. Build 1 new home or put a mobile holne ..... ...... , STOP BY OUR OFFICE FDA A COMPlETE BROCHURE OF OUR liSTINGS. ANY UOUI ...... ~ 446·0008 UllOA G. I - · IUITOI 119·1416 11.111 P. IIDTI IWIDI 446 ·UU 10. .1. ..- - $31,000. EXCElLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs, lR, kitchen, bath. laundry, aU.ched . ' .... BLACKBURN REALTY Ill CITY .:. 3.bedrooms; I \1 baths, family ordiningroom. eat· In kitchen, l1vmg room, enclosed back porch, ~!<Biking dis· lance to school or grocery. This might be what you are look· ing for. Call today. . N353 446•3636 378-2128 446-0008 . Realty Ruth Goody, Selea A11oclete Renny 1-*burn, Broker I 79 ACRES IIDR£ OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more information. . NEW USTI118 - NEAT AS A Pill - This very well maint· " eined 2 story home hes it alll4 bedrooms, II! ballls, family room. 2 car Pll&e, new A/C unit, new welfpeper in kdchen & din in& f1m1ly room & bath. Large front sitlrng porch -all drapes go with this very brilht and cherry home. Oecoreted mostly wittr mtuve, blues { pech. ONlY S47.900. IOIIU HOlE and .82 acres m/1, $14,500. 2 BRs. LR, lalchen w/r~nge, relria, washer and dryer, IUIII Wiler. . . 68 ACRES M/l IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 ~!trth some timber. Priced at $10.000. Real Estate General OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS Plus laundry. loceted on St. Rt 35: Call for more information. 21.19 ACIES 1/L. Supr Cntl ld., Ollio Twp. - Home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, k~chen. 2 cer 1arue. new bam. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information . an 992-8181 948-2880 9815-4488 849-2439 992-22158 • 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. ACREAGE - ROUTE l\8 B.ARN, $28.000. MOBilE HOME HOOKUP, ~ .nACRES- ROAO FRONTAGE. TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP. ~CEllENT BUY AT $32,000. .....J\"1.. .... .• ST. RT. 124- 3.14 ACRES M/l AIID A 1\1 STORY ALUMIIIUM·SIDED HOlE wijh 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and liv· ing room, 2 car garap, pole building wished. satellrte dish . and more. Asking $46,900. Only $39,900. N214 OSIOINI ST. - Newer vinly sided home w1th·2 bedrooms, bath. kitchen and Irving room, laundry. Full basement, large l·shaped deck on nice lot. Good starter home.Only$19,900. 1243 . •345 OWIIER HAS REDUCED THIS LOVUY HOME Ill POITEIIIooK SUBDIVISION TO $&2.000 FOR QUICK SAL£1 HO· WEVER THIS PRICE IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONlY! SO ACT FASn l BEDROOMS, 1\1 BATHS. ~IVING ROOM HAS BEAUTI· FUl fiREPlACE. 2 CAR GARAGE. IN-GROUND POOl COY· ERED PATIO. LARGE lEVEl lAWN. THE BEST IUY WE HAVE SEEN FOI $21.000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE lEVE-l LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. ... SUMNER ROAD- Is this3 bedroom eluminum sided r1nch wHh bath, livin' and family rooms, basement, one cer pr· age, storap buildmg. All this on .840 of an acre m/1. Asliina only $40,000. 1299 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country living on 131 acres . m/1 with alovely cedar 4 bad room home. Over 2,000 square feet of Irving space includes 4 bedroom~ fireplace formal dining. equipped kitchen and much more. land is level to rolling and 1ncludes a beautiful pond, a 2 car gerege and a barn. You will ove it. Call for an appo1ntment. SIIO.OOO. . tlZl NEW LISTIIIQ - Character, style, country charm - th~ home has it all. Olde1 home, completely refurbished, 3 bed· rooms, 2 bllrhs. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings. Siju1ted on aooroK. II! ecres. Rack Sprinas Rold. Asl!ina . "'"''11( - · ,· . .... _, .. ~-- ,_..........;>! ...... ~.-- ........... ..~\ .... '!"l' N3DI MIDDLEPORT AREA - I ll story w/3 bedrooms, bath 60KIOO lot on Broadway St. Asking $29.500. t293 DUE TO IECENT SAUS WE HAY,E DIPLOID OUT LIST.G INYENTOIY. "WE NEED IIIIW USTIIIIGSI" • �Tips for gardening Program uses agriculture to teach math and science By READER'S DIGEST PO.. AP Ntwlleii&Urel High-quality ganlen tools can last a lifetime with proper ~· Tbe steel beads on hoes, shovels, rakes, 'f""e•, trowels and packs sbould be kept clean, sharp and rust-free; rotary mower blades . sboiJid be s~ llld baJanc;ed every few months. . Here ..-e tips to help you ready your tools for the gankning season: CLEANING - Clean tools after each use and store them in a dry place. Sc;rape off mud and din with a puny knife or similar tool, and wash off the remaining dirt with a hose. . - Rcnove rust with a wire brush, sandoaller. or a rust-remQVIDg chemical, then apply oil with a brush or raS· to cl~ and oil a hand tool in one easy optnllion, fill a S-gallon bucket wtth sand and add used oil drained from the crankcase of your .mower or car, 'rllfl!SI the tool into the oil-soaked sand several nmes. The blade wtll emerge cleari and oily. Repcst the process occasionally during gardening SC8SOII to pn:vent rusL SHARPENING Keep cutting and digging edges sharp to make gardening easier and to pn:vent possible breakage ca,used by excess pressure m tool ~ou can sharpen shears, sickles, pi'ulling knives and other cutting tools by grinding, filit:tg. or by using special sharpening stones such as a whetstone or slipstone. - If a cutting edge is very duD or nicked, it should be powerground or ftled to n:move the nicks and restore the bevel. Knives, scissors or axes should be finished to a sharp edge with a whetstone ' I or sli~sbamen digging tools. place the tool in a vise and use a coarse 10-inch ftle to restore the original edge - usually a 45degree bevel. On flies. the bevel should be;, on the outside edge of · the blade. A 6(klegn:e bevel is best (or general use; a.30-degree bevel for cuUing .heavy weed growth. On hoes and shovels, sharpen the comers as well as the cuUing edges. · -It's very important 10 keep ~es sharp. ~lamp the head of the ax, edge up, in a vise. Use a medium~ut mill file, never a power grinder, which may ruin the blade's temper. H~ld the fil~ ~t against the head and draw it upward toward the cutllDg edge, lit'llDg off It the end of each stroke. File both surfaces, rounding them to a convex proftle. Retain this pror.Je to the comers of the blade; don 'I taper die corners. Check the edge by loolring down its length. Bright · spots indicate dull areas. Keep filing until the edge looks almost invisible. Finish by honing the edge with _a !Q'!"d slipsto~e. Slide the stone along one side and then the other m a circular monon. SHARPENING ROTARY MOWER BLADES Rotary mower blades should be sharpened and balanced twice a season or at least frequently enough to retain the original cuttingedge ~gle. (A dull blade will tear the grass instead of cutting it and Wiil also sttain the engine; a badly nicked blade ~an·cause ~bra­ lions; an improperly sharpened blade may not provide enough lift to pick up the grass and cut die lawn evenly.) GARDEN TOOLS To sharpen. follow these steps: - Always disconnect the spark plug or unplug the power coni ftrst. Grasp the blade in a gloved hand or _with a heavy rag ~d loosen the securing nuts or bolts. If a boll sucks, apply penetratmg oiiiD the bolt and rap the wrench with a hammer. · - Remove the blade and check the stiffener for cracks or bends. If you need to replace the stiffener, use a manufactw;er's.recommended pan - a bent or homemade part can ~ause vtbratton lhat . will dama~ the engine. · - Oamp the blade in a vise and shatpen with a medium-cut flat file along the original angle of the cutting edge. File in one direction , only - toward the edge. You can also use an electric-drill shatpening auachment, available in hardware stores. . - Use a screwdriver or knife as a pivot through the center hole ·of the blade to balance it Check the balance one way, then flip the blade over and check again. If the same end of the blade drops consistently, file some metal from die rear of the heavy end .(not from the cuUing edge). This wiU lighten the blade without harming the edge. · .._, ____ .. both ways, ..,......., -'---'1 •t. · malring sure · - If the blade IS .......,,...... the lifts point upward toward the deck when the mower is right side up. Note: A bent blade will make a ragged cut, may ICalp the lawn in spots and die vibratiOns may cause serious engine damage, so it's . best to re lace it ·Patrol cites driver 3 a"ested GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell area man was cited by the Gallia- Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident early Saturday in Addison Township. Ticketed for DWI and failure to obey a stop sign was Larry B. Mitchell, 24, 252 Skidmore Road. The patrol s11id Mitchell was southbound 01) Township Road 329 (Oliver Road) at 6 a.m. when he reportedly failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection with County Road 1 (Addison Pike) and struCk an eastbound vehicle driven by Kristi L. Lemley, 22, Rt. 1, Gal- May 26,1891 Pomeroy-Mddleport o·mpo11a, Ott Point Plie•nt. WV Pltg1 08 Sunday Tlm11 Santlnel · CHAMPAIGN Ill (AP) _ At said M8rilyn Querry learning <:oor· an urban school~. De. die lleart• dinaJor It die schooL of Amcric:a'l flnobelt.llllldents are "Now they tnow more about · • · · u1 ' d th ' · · conceotnllng ~.a diffen:nt venton : tll!'ecl:, ey are exctted of the ~ R s. ~ Rootworm, . t ~ . ea. It matc:' Jearn. crop li"""'RatIIJd ~h. Teachen diesoil Fraaldin Middle !"g mg"basic skills a lot more mflnlltSchool received a $56 000 grant Teachers develoP. classroom from die state to develoj, a one-of· materials for this ptlot program -ki d · 1 ... · with th.e help of local farmers a n. cumc:u IIID,wu semester indu andocberex • ::::mgslifi~=R= tech· s!k~a sixth-grade~- · "W:n: ~die rlcheUpic*· ic, class, for inlllllee, warched bee· · th ld but · lrids ties b~ a ybean leaf . . 10 dine al ~ m e wor • our • the of . ~ad httle awaro~ess. about ·~~ . ~. a ganlen &r=1 bean. tmportance and die jobs ll creates, DICSSige. plants can be bred to Coatlnued trom D•l 10 • .•• BJg. Richard D. Rippe, president of the National Association of Business Economists, qreed. sa · it was ''one more hint, along a few olher pieces of data. that the recession may be ending in the near future." Rippe said the CORIIellSIIS of the 58 profesSional economic forecast~ ers in his association's survey that the recession would end . . soon." In f~~Ct.ll percent said it aln:ady had ended and anOiher 60 pertent said it would hit bottom in the quarter endiDJ Juae 30. · , At the SIII1C tune, 93 percent of the forecasters said the recovery would be slower than average and Micbael K. Evans, '-1 of a Wash· inf..oo. economic forecasting ftrm, Slld the slight decrease in unem· ploymenl bei!Cfit claims suppor1S that forecasl. = .. was "We should have had a sharper fall," he said. "The fact tbat we didn't suggests lhat it's going to.be a very anemic n:covery." Still, all categories in the durable goods n:port posted gains except transportallOR. Excluding aircraft. non-defense capital goods orders - a baroniCter of industry plans to expand and modernize - rose 3.5 pertent, the fust advance since January. , Defease orders, which had fallen 14.1 .-=cot in M.ch, n:bound· ed 9.4 percent jump, to $7.4 billion. But even excluding the spurt in that category, overaU orders advanced 2.S percent ' Orders for electronic and other electric:al equipment shot up 11.0 percent, to $17.4 billion, ilfter a l3.S percent decline a month esrfi. . S\Mrl¥ Sl.OO IAIIAIII lllllilfr MSIIU - I ITAU fAIM A lfUUIAMCI CALL ME. • State Farm lnsurnnc..-c Companies Hufl'lt' t>lfat.T!': Bloomln)llrm, l llinui~ Like a good neighbor. Slate Fann is there. SPECIAL FACTORY SALE CARS! ' EDWARD ·SCISSORHANDS PG 13 HOjiEk\lJ)\~ IAMII• JOHN'S MONUMENT 1991 GRAND PRIX 4 DR. Power wlndowa, door locka. aette, tilt, cruiae. AS LOW AS"•• C81· S12, 900 1991 GRAND AM GT . 2 D~. Qued IV engine, tilt, crul1e. caa· aette, rear diCk lid, apoller. · t:.v.t;. WAS 114,1:0.., Sl 0, 990 1990 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE Choo1e from 3 low mileege unitl. 119,741 NEW S191 900 OILY . 1991 TRANS AM GTA Today' a muacle car- 6.7 Litre V-8abaolutely loaded, 8,200 low mile•. $14,000 . . WAS S19,990 . BDUCIDTO Sl 7' 88 8 Hospital news We Have A good Selection On Display In 6 Different Colon. Marken & Vasts. •• wua 4 79 Jeckaon Pitt• GAI,LIPOLIB 614·441·3837 314 hat Mlin St. POMEROY 614-182·1212 AND ITS ON SALE SUNDAY, MAY 26TH ONLY!! tHE PIICE IS MONDAY, JUNE 3 POlWl614-446.06H -·••"••noN AND I.D. ....., . • TAWNEY STUDIO tttRCMDAVL GAWPOUS, 01. ONE .WEEK ONLY!! 1990 CHEVROLET 454 SS . PICKUP Super towing pickup, looal owner paid 118,800 la'st year and hae kept hla truck in storage. Less then 150 actual m!l••· Sl . 41 888 IEDUCED TO BUY ONE AND GET ONE FIEEI See Marc Carman, Don Carter, Harland Wood, Hoyt Mullins, Cindy Epling or Greg Smith Today. SPECIAL Monday. May 27 thru .Sunday, Juria 2 PHOTOS 5 MINUTES (RIDS JUNE JID) A dellclou• SUNDAE with vanilla Ice creme. hot caramel. hot chocolate. whipped creme, I' PASSPORT Regional Rebate on New '91 LeSabrn PLUS Up Yo Sl ,000 National . Rtbatt - 14 In Stock McClure's Family Rulaurant TURTLE ,.fu;.~~ A~0 · SUNDAE! tVG.QYaoor ·L.li'ES ou~ . FOI GAUnUS & POMEROY $400 BULAVILLE PIKE - GALLIPOLIS t&~;, .DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES SPECIAL STOP BY AND SEE USeUST DATIS INGUVID Gen. Hartinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 614-912-5248 CHUCK WAGON SANDWICH oa CHICK~N PAniE SANDW~, $14.9 WitH MEDIUM FliNCH FillS o•r $J79 .Clear tonight. Wednesday, high in 80s. Partly sunny. Page4 • Val. G, No. 11 Canrigllted , .., -· Pomeroy-Middlepor:t, Ohio, Tuesday, May 28, 1891 1 Secllona. 10 p.,._ 25 oenla A lluldiMdllo lno. Newapa!* Eastern board secures·operating expenSes loan ' 'A loan of $175,000 to be Used Debbie Weber as head teacher for He also discussecl placement of School Athletic Association was approved was the Software Service for operational expenses of the Riverview Elementsry sChool and special education units for next .authorized, a waiver of tuition for Agreement with the Southeastern Eastern Local School District for Ron Hill as head teacher for yesr Ulrich Hofsass for the ·1991-92 Ohio Voluntary Education Coooerthe remainder of the 1990-91 fiiCal Chester Elementary School, both The board approved 20 days school year was approved, and stu· ' alive for the period of Jl!ly I, 1'991. yesr will be secured by the board for the 1991·92 school year. extended lime for Janice Weber, dent accident coverage was acc;eP.t· through June 30, 1992. from Fanners Bank. · High School Principal Charles borne economica instructor for the ed from Guarantee Trust Ltfe It was agreed to advertise for Tbe Eastern Board of Education Moore reponed on a football camp 1991-92 school year and 30 days Insurance Co . through Brogan bids on bakery products, 'dairy authorized the tteasurer at a meet- for grades 5 through 9 to be held for Brian Windm, vocational agri· Warner Insurance Service. products, gasoline. diesel fuel, fuel 10 hanTbedleloanthe July 11·15 at Eastern High School. . culture instructor. A communica- · inoang Th~th ., Y nighBankt The board authorized panicipa· oil, oil and grease, tires and tubes. l wt .-armors · He also gave a report regarding the lion was read from the Eastern tion in the Ohio School Boards Carolyn Ritchie. cafeleria super· will be secured for a two year peri- current status of die SVAC. High School band Boosters thank- Association Workers' Compensa· visor, gave the board an update od and is to be psid back in equal Graduation was announced for ing the board for assistance in the lion Group Rating Ptpgram for Jan. regarding the cafeterias throughout instaDmentswithinterest. 6:30p.m. on June 2 at the high CountryUSAfundraiser. l, 1992 to Dec. 31, 1992. Also the district, and the board com· . Hired during the meeting was school by Supt. Richard D. Smith. Membership in the Ohio High . mended her for improving the operations this fl&'l school year. Tia Pratt was accepted as a tuition student for next year, and · the board approved an agreement for services from the Educational Technology Setviccs. Next board meeting wiU be held on June 26 in the high school cafeteria Attending wen: Ray Karr, pn:sident, Charles Knight, vice prcsident, and members, Bill Hannum, 1. 0 . McCo v. and 1·1111 smt'th . receive Middleport Pom~roy :Alumni events draw · Alumni scholarship awards more than 350 Saturday CHARLENE HOEFLICH SenliDel News Stiff Recognition of Nan Moore, a 19 I9 graduate of Middleport High School, and the presentation of seven scholarship awards were among tho hilhlights or the 1991 Middleport Alumni Association reunion held Saturday at Meigs Jullior H!gh SchooL . Mrs. Moore. to whom the alu!n· ni program was·dedicated, retired in 1964 after teaching 36 years in the Middleport school system. Her ·first 9 years beginning in 1928 were in die elememary grades, and the next 27 in die high school. A plaque and an arm bouquet of .roses were presented to Mrs. ·Moote on behalf of the Alumni ~ 41Pil'ioa .))r. AI ~ ••1J181· ..-..r c~reniOiiiea. Sbe 'Was also ~led a t1oral arrangement for being the oldest g~uate at the bl!nquet. .......-N . . . were reponed an d o lnJurtes there was slight damage to both vehicles. VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Carl Alley, Racine: f:Iarold McDaniel, Pomeroy; · Rtcba~d Wamsley, Racine; and Lena Heil· man, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES -. ~lene Lee, Billy Bn:wer, Judith Smith, Racinda Farley and Kenneth Clark. Indy 500 race Sunday Se~ven • ; GALLIPOLIS - Craig D. AliD Durham, 30, Vinton, was arn:sted and incarcerated for dismderly conduct by intOxication by the Gallipolis Police Department He was lalu released on an F-4 summons. !\ Frank T. Radvanyi, 32, Gallipolis, was arrested and incarcerated 1 - - -.....,.,...,., .....-----lP~G!........~ for disorderly conduct after a warn446·1 ing by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department He later posted bond, Pick 3:357 Pick4: 7547 Cards : ~-H, K·C 3-D; Q·S com CIIOII •0111111 T f1q Mears cops Stores.com c- el 1IIJnl An. I Sl8te St. OIL Phone 446-UlO, ~~ U6-4SII FAMII• (oJMifl• Wi!HU\ Ohio Lottery i.?" SPRING VALLEY CINEMA u.oa IAIIAII •n•rs y.,..., I · have natural reiislllnCe to m-as. the morning. When something "There~ SOIIICIIIin8 in die plant ~~ to be done, we ~ve to do! that doesn t smell good or taSte tt .• , """"to die bugs, so .they woa't cal Students VISited other farms and. Keviti Steffey, an entomologisl qricuJiural bttsiMues in die coun·; from the Uni~·of Dlinoi.s told ty while ~(¥hen cqanized a sepa-·•,___ , 'It's . spmac . h.'you ra•••..,.. ....:....•··-• ~.,.,_ at u"'.... -hoot ._ u"' c....... _ _ ........ might prefer somet!ili'l else." . . ~t 300 sov!Mts are involvedi :: At a nearby Fnto Lay .facility, Classe~ are a l~t more. l!n:. ~orker Alan Mowe9' showed because thu~gs ar_e ~n r~~hst~c _ stxth-graders where hts com~y terms, not JUSt ftcuon, sa•~ : that eventuaUy will be eifbth·grader Jeremy ~artlOtll,. ~ mto anact• . uSJ~g algebra to ~e!C""UIC what: lf.1C?'I.eat. a chip east of portion of a farmer s lliCOIIIC comes :: the MISSISilppt, the corn probsbly from corn. • is cominf out of this part of Ill•· 1n the school's computer lab, the ~ noi5," said Mowery, claiming lhat boy used govemmen\ statistics 10 .. Frito Lay pays its farmers ~mi· · calculate corn and soybean produc· ;: urn price for their crops. "1bey've tion and cash income of Illinots 1' responded by bringing us top quali· farmers. He also produced a graph! ty com." showing the importaliCe of corn.in : Dennis Riggs, a local farmer, various COWllies. showed the students his com and "I've really seen a bushel, and 1':: soybean storage bins and gave know whal'il looks like," said} them a chance to hold baby chicks Banlotti. •'I know now how com- ~ and a lamb. He also gave them plex agriculture is and bow much;. som~ insight into the business of money is involved." • . ; farming. . Querry. the school s learmng - . · "My wife and I nm !his farm," coordinator, hopes the Fr31)klin::;:: Riggs said. "We don't stop at five program will becOme a model foro'clock and start again at eight in other schools across the coun~~t. .::. eril.- - - - - · 446 4524 ' ITH BUICK-PONTIAC GAWPOUS, OliO 446·2282 . SCHOLARSHIPS AWARP~ Five scholarships of $550 from the Susan Park Scholarship Fund were awarded during the banquet to the s6ns or daughters or grandsons or Jlf'llnddaughters of Middlepan High School graduates. Receiving the awards were Maurisa Dawn Nelson, daughter of Don Nelson. class of 1967; Darcie Malinda Wolfe, daughter of the late ·Mary Lou Teaford wolfe, 1966; Joseph Paul Smith, grandson of Lincoln E. Smith, 1953; Phillip Don Swjsher, son of Elaine Davis Preece, 1968, and Mark Walter Crooks, -son of ·walter Grene Crooks, 1958. According to a report from th~ Park Scholarship COIJimittee, that fund now has a balance of $38,324.21. Only interest from the fund is used for scholarships. Paul Joseph Smith was also the reci{'ient of the Crawford-Gray Lewts Scholarship of $350. That scholarship was established many years ago by Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, class of 1934, in honor of Dr. Richard H, Crawford, H. Bur· dette Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lewis, and Judith Andress ·Lewis and Dr. Lewis' eight sib· .lings. Tbe fust recipient of the McComas-Moore Scholarship established last year, went to Heather Pullin, New Haven, daughter or Steve Pullen, MHS class of I967. The amount of the scholarship was $1,000. All of the scholarshiD recipienrs with the exception or Mark Walter ·Crooks who resides in Maryland were pn:sem for the banquet. · BANQUET PROOkAM Approximately 275 alumni and ,guests attended the banquet ~nd dance. The dinner prepared by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was served by the youth group of dte Middlepon First Baptilt Church. Mike Gerlach had the invocation. Mrs. Lee McComas was pre·sented a plaque in memory of her late husband. long-time Middleport educator. and there was special aclalowlodpnent of Harry Feath· eutone, clasi of 1948, whole compaliy 'designed and manufactured die Mtt:nna that baCked down scud milsiles in die Gulf war 80 that the Patriot missiles could destroy their . ~~~ were presented to Dana Walburn of Oregon, the alumnus wbo traveled the farthest to attend 'the bsnquet. and Judy Arnold, 1991 Alumni Association president, in appreciation for work on the ~ reunion. BrrM,,MrJ. Arnold other 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Virginia Smith Heilman. Sentlael NeWJ Stiff Pomeroy, Evelyn Heilman Midkiff, Despite the heat and humidity Quartz Site, Arizona, Oscar QuaDs, ~aturday evening nearly 350 Pomeroy, Harlan Wehrung and Pomeroy High School alumni and -Aileen Wehrung, Pomeroy, and guests gathered in die Meigs High Mary E. Chapman, Pomeroy, class School cafeteria for die annual ban- of 1932: Catherine Raub Welsh, quet and dance of the Pomeroy Pomeroy, Fred Crow, Syracuse, Alumni Association. Helen Williamson Boster, GallipoA feature of the reunion was a lis, Lollise Bearhs, Pomeroy, class tribute to the late James Diehl, of 1933. · Wilhamine Smith Mai~V, Westlong-time principal of Pomeroy . High School. and an acquaintance erville, Victor Hysell, Pomeroy, of many of the alumni attending. Rachael Elberfeld DoWI)ie, Racine, The program book featured a pic· class of 1934;. Dorothy L. Swank ture of the popular Mr. Diehl along Crispin, Westerville, Genev11 Webwith a commentary on his career in ster Haney, Findlay, Evelyn Roush the Pomeroy schools. Seelig, Westerville, William Other htghlights included the Grucser, Middleport, Ed Baa- and recognition of reunion classes, Ruby Rice Baer, Pomeroy, class of 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1935. . 1946 1951 1956 1961 and 1965 Edward and Jeanne Hmes • ' .. • ' • Lie iler Col bus Mildred lh1 ,, ~nd. die a. f)'ardang .Cif l~l! ,Bob ~R ~ • ·~um . S •. .... Dl !• RO'tieni SChOiiarahips. · · acme, ~• · ut.un xo.. , Given special recognition was . Pomeroy, Fell Marsball, Now Mayo Crary Mora of the class of Haven, W. Va.. lda WaddcU·Cmp1921, die oldest graduate attending, er, Kirkersvill~, Joan ~ <:asto, and Linda Reuter Barber of Syracuse, Ehzabeth Williams Anchorage, Alaska, who traveled R~. Syracuse, Margaret Ne&'JO the farthest. ·They were presented Davts, Athens, Emma Ebersbach 1991 Christmas ornaments. Clatworthy·, Middleport, Artie The scholarships of $600 each Ebersbach and Elizabeth Duffy. were awarded to Aaron Sheets, Pomeroy, class ofl936. Meigs High School graduate and Beuna Jay Casy, Columbus, CotyT.Boothe agraduatoofHan· Dorothy Yost Smith, Racine, &:~~ RECOGNITION • Tbe 1991 MHS AlamBI Re1111lon nan Trace High School. Sheets is Corde,lia ~urtis Bentz, Florida, was tl eo Mrs. N• Moore, a 1919 gradaate 8lld lolla-tlme the son Of Jennifer and James Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, and Paul sclloll Iacher. Mrs. Moon, who retired In 1964 after teadalng In Sheets and Boothe is the son of Carmichael, South Webster, Mar· tile Middleport KbooliiYitem for 3ti yeirs, was preseated a plaque Coty Boothe, and the grandson of garo~ Th~mas Ba_iler,. Pomeroy, •d 111 arm bouquet ol rG&es. She also recei~ed a floral arrangeson of Olin Boothe, Pomeroy. and Sylvta Heilman Midlriff, Pomemy, ment In reropltlon of being die oldest graduate attending. the late Henrietta lhle Boothe. To class of 1937. qualify to apply for one of the Ruth Hazelton Yo~ng, Mid<!Jeofficers recopnzed were Jerry van Cunningham. Lima. Charles scholarships, students must be the port, Helen Spencer Rife, Cheshire, Inwagen, vace president, Carol Entsminger, South Charleston, W. son or daughter or the grandsm or Milton Houdashelt. Gallipolis, King Brewer, secretary, Joseph A. Va.: Gene Harris Columbus, Janet granddaughter of a Pomeroy High James Guinther, Waynesville, Ziba Young,trreasurer, and Kathy McEI· Harris, Columbus, Mildred Mosley, School graduate. Midkiff, Pomeroy. class or 1938. hinny Hood, decoration chairman SL Albans, W. Va., Dorothy Stew· Master of ceremonies for the Thomas Smith, Columbus, Officers elected for 1992 were an White, Roscommon, Mi., Chel banquet was Charles Kitchen who Grave Winebrenner Jarvis, Hunt· Iva Stewan Sisson, president, Pat Rice, Atlanta, Ga.. 1940. also Jed die group in sinjing of the ington, W. Va., Dorothy Curti1 Michael Arnold, vice president, Bill Diles. Athens. Rosalie Rice Alma Mater and "The Purple and .Sheets, Pomeroy. Charles Carpet, Diane Van Cooney Lynch, secre- French, Worthington, Goldie the White." Kirkersville, class of 1939. tary' Gail Stumbo Hovatter, trea- Gilmore, Pumeroy, Nina Haddox, Officers elected for next year"s Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy. surer, and Margie Harris Blake, Hollywood, Fla., Clarice Gibbs reunion wen: 'Bn:nda Strauss Mor- Harold Heilman, Bellefon~&ine, Susan Morris Baker, and Marilyn Krautter, Pomeroy, Bettr Brown ris, president; Mary Scott Wise, ~gela Lewis Houdashelt GallipoStumbo Meier, decoration commit- Lamben, ReedsviUe, Lots McEl- first vice president, and Judy lis, class of 1940. . tee. ' hinny. Middleport, William Reich· Wehrung Werry second vice presiMargaret Thomas Mtller, Door prizes were awarded to man, Chattanooga, Tenn., Jean dent. ' · Columbus, Robert Jay. Columbus. Raymond (Cui/) Allensworth, Gor- Rogers, Oak Harbor, Joan Roush ' Eddie Buffington had the invo- Roben Wolfe, St..Petersburg, .Fla. don Harris, Bob Mitch. Mary Russell, Reynoldsburg, Walter cation and benediction for the ban· Don E. Mu~en, Middlepott, Wilma Mitch, Carole Anderson, Emelyn Smith, Columbus, DeUa Sommers, quet. The Gary Stewart Quintet Eynon Retber, Racine, W. M. Scarberry, and Gene Grate. Esther Ravenna, Ruth Tygrett, Point provided music for dancing. Riggs, Texas, Janet Turner ~oush, Jackson Johnson of Delaware who Pleasnt, W. Va., Robert Tompkins, ALUMNI ATI'ENDING Apple Creek, Joseph Ohhnger won $125 in a cash drawing donat- Towson, Md., Marjorie Miller · Pomeroy alumni attending the Columbus, Richard B. Elberfeld, ed her winnings to the McComas- Vanderhoof, Marion, Bob Welte, banquet and dance were: Hamilton, Laura Mae Hartung · Moore Scholarship Fund.. Denver, Col., Rowena Autherson Maye Crary Mora, Pomeroy, Music for the dance which fol· Johnson, Columbus, Sylvia Rice, class of 1921; Maria Slrinner Foslowing the dinner was provided by Atlanta. Ga.. class or 1941. ter, Pomeroy, 1922; Virgie Meier, George Hall at the otgan. Nelle Childs Bahr. Middleport, Aleron, 1924; Katheryn-Bailey MHS ALUMNI TIIERE Henry Clatworthy, Middleport, Scott, RaCine, Irma Hood ThompAmong those alumni attending Robert Mitch, Wheelinl!• W. Va., son, Henton, W. Va.; Lucille JiviTheodore T. Reed, Jr., 66, of the reunion were: Nan Moore, Mid- Ken McElhinney, Mtddleport, den Swacthammer, Mason, W. 141 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, dleport, class of 1919; Fairie Jo~ A. Young, Pomeroy, 1942; Kennedy, Middlepon. 1924; Nellie WiUwn Guthrie, Middlepon, Patri· Va., 1925; Edwin Webrung, MI. prominent Meigs County banker, Zerkle, Middleport, 1925; Ruth cia DeVol Kloes, Bidwell, Mary Angel, Oregon, Nonga F. Roberts, died unexpectedly Sunday, May Arnold, Middleport, Eugene Seines Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va., Pomeroy, I927; Charles Winebren- 26, 1991, at Ripley, N.Y. . Mr. and Mrs. Reed were returnErlewine, Long Bottom, Edgar Marjorie Diles MitcheU, Athens, I . ner, Marietta, Cecil Heilman, ing from South Hadley. Mass. Tuckerman, Athens; 1926; Kather- Wilfard Ebersbach, Chester. Rowe· Pomeroy, I929. Mary Kathryn Baer Roush, where they had gone for the SOth ns Warren Young, Pomeroy. 1943. ine Swanson, Middleport. 1927. Racine, Charles Gloeckner, Jack· reunion or Mrs. Reed's class at John Mayer, Grove City, 1944; Ruth Anderson, Middleport, sonville, Fla., Genevieve Welker Mount Holyoke College. Charles King, Pomeroy, Gordon Harry Clark, Minersville, Roben F. Well, Pomeroy, Lula Russell Since 1962 Mr. Reed bas served Harris, Columbus, and ln:ne Lam- Ginther, UJ?per Arlington, 1945; Hampton, Pomeroy, Dorothy as pr~sident and chief executive bert, Columbus, 1931; Leona !tic hard Bailey. Doris Barker Bai· Erlewine Bailey. S)lringfield, Max- ley, Middleport, Maxine Thomas Winebrenner Whaley, Shade, Bar- officer of the Farmen Bank and ine Coals Gaskill, Middleport, Balser. Mansfield, Patricia Karr bara Elberfeld Lytle, Chillicodie, Savings Co., PIMneroy. He joiaed I 934; Mildred Long, Middlepon, Bauer. Dover, Kathryn Russell Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, Hunting· the bank in July_ l9SO llld prior to I93S; Lois Diles Busb, Columbus, Evans, Middleport. James Hawley, ton, W. Va., Geneva Duerr Haller· be named president served u vice Clifford Cunningham, Lima, Sebring. Fla.. Louise Glaze Rad· man, Cincinnati, Olen Harrison, pn:sidenl and assistant ¥ice presiCbarl68 Gordon, Groveport, Robert ford, Pomeroy, Freda Darst Rus- Pomeroy, Florence Smith, dent He wu elected a direc:IOI' in Pomeroy, Miry Conway Mosllman, Kina. Middleport, Jean Lama sell. Spring6eld. Alfred Scarberry, Gallipolis, and Jim Hazelton. 1957. He is.a past chairman of Group 7, Ohio Bankers Aasocia· . Moore, Middlepon, Mary Harris, Gallipolis, 1946. Pomeroy, class of 193 I. Coatlnued OD paae 3 Condnuecl oa )lale 10 _Columbus, James Stoneking. ' Akron, Eugene Schaaf, Upper Arlington, 1936. Phyllis Diles Jividen. Athens, Dwight Russ, Athens, 1937; HarOld ing as Education orricer of the theme of the banquet atlellded by By JULm E. DILLON Hubbard. Middleport, 1938; Betty Ohio Division of Wildlife high· nearly 400 llumni and giiCillllld a Seatlael News SWI' Allensworth, Groveport, Raymond liahted the 1991 Racine Southern red, white and blue color acbomo Allensworth, GRoveport; Maxine Selectim of an alumni ldng and ·Alumni Baaquot beld Saturday was used in die dccorldons the Bennett, Columbus; Charles queen, awarding of a ICholarship, nisht at Southern High School. Cbarle1 W. Hayman Gymnasium Brooks, Mansfield, Martha Robson and a talk by' a graduate now &erv· · "God Bloas America" wu the where die bulquet and dsnce were ' Nice, Pomery, Wanda Jacobs Eblin, Pomeroy, Margaret Quick Cottrill, Syracuse. William car: man, Fair Oaks, Calif., Lorin~ Grueser Arnold, Pomeroy. Betty Hoffner Martin, Columbus, Evelyn Mayer Gilmore, Pomeroy, Eva Jane Simpson Wolfe, Olmsted Falls, Paul Tedrow, Wellston, Rutl) Thornton Reill!lan. Ambler, Pa.; Lucretia Kasper Smith, Pomeroy, Geroge Carper, Pomeroy, James N. Roush, New Haven, W. Va., Charles Lewis, Pomeroy. Clifford Carman, Columbus, Roger Morgan, Athens, Betty Bearlu Spencer, Pomeroy, Maxine Casto Owens, Pomeroy, Paul Karr, Long Bottom, Betty Maag Reibel, Pomeroy', Althea Reibel Strong,.Wilkesville, Bernice Stone Theiss, Racine, Mary Lisle, SyrtiCIIIC, clas of 1941. Wanda Potts Rizer, Pomeroy, ~d5 ,~ irignia Baer Deavers, Re • elliS oll942. Wolfe, St Petersburg, Fla.. Mario_rie Reuter Leonard, Pomeroy, Mary· Wiggins Bentz. Pomeroy. Belva Young Glaze, Pumeroy, Virginia Church Crew. Reynoldsburg. Richard Gress, Middleport, Vada Paulsen Hazelson. Pomeroy, Marvin Burt, Pomeroy, class ofl943. _ , Rose Marie Ne&'JO Riggs, Texas, Helen Baer, Pomeroy, Harold · Blackston, Pomeroy. Rober,t Hysell, Syracuse. Lois Neutzlin& Burt, clas of 1944. . : John Weeks, Pomeroy, Patrick Wood, Pomeroy, Eunice Hill Jones, Pomeroy, class of 1945. : Roy Holter, Pomeory, Junior Seyfrjed, Lynchburg, Va., Howard Mullen, Pomeroy. Crolyn Baer Salser, Racine, and Vic Sponagel, Columbus, Class of 1946. .• Mildred Kapteina Phillips, Pomeroy. Kennel worth Nease, Pomeroy, Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, Bill Ohlinger, Pomeroy, class of 1947. Evelyn Pick Young, Sidney, Jean Werry, Pomeroy, June Whaley Van Vranken, Norfolk, Va.. class of 1948.' Edward Ball, Pomeroy. George M. DaUas, Calilfornia, AM Foster Cotterill, Pomeroy, class of 1949, Bob Parker, Waverly, Helen Grueser Blackston, Pomeroy, Roger Grueser, Bob Ilurton, Pomeroy, Pat Burnside Thoma, Continued on pap 10 Theodore T. Reed, prominent · Meigs County banker. dies THEODOilE T. REED Simpson guest speaker for Southern Alumni fete or held. Speaker Brian K. Simpson, a 1954 1raduate, now ae"ing as Education Orflcer for the Ohio Division of Wildlife, wu a memCoatllaed oa pqe 3 41 � 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 05. May 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 May 26, 1991 canaday carson costen cummins shaver strotman