https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4321a1ed397f7a6441e165bcfb8d715f.pdf 7d783875242b7b73d9cf789e6d47d8a8 PDF Text Text .. • ' . Friday, May 31 ' 19jtl· ·Know your parks Ma~":'eU, Melp Couty Park Dlrtdlli' ... ....... tea a series of articles alto.t Meip C01111ty's ID oilier· vaace of "Park A;wareae11 Mo~." Empllall oilier articles will be on tbe nrloaa parks In tbe COIIIIty, bow tbeJ we-e tlt8bllsbed, aad tbe flldlltlenftl8ble. ,.u pubUc Is bivited. Pktared are dineen, 1-r, Betb WUfong, Emily Hll, Cbelsey WOOd 11J1c1 Amaada Hoyt, in froat, aad Jeri Hill, Erka Poole, MIDdy Chaacey, Jayne Davis aad Aagela Wilson, In haclc.. They will perform ''Hula !laby" daring thesbow. SPRING RECITAL· Tbe aaaual sprlag recital of Barbara's School of Danee will he presented on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High School. Tbe sbow, eatitled "19 • Daace • 91," will feature daaeen from age rour aad up perforllllng jazz, tap, aad novelty numbers. Tbe Middleport, Pomeroy American Legion Posts announce Boys State participants · .Star Mill Paik was acquired by Racine Village Council in 1985 from the .Twin City Shrine Club which bad owned the p1~ty for many ye&~J using it for meetings and social events. The following year a variety of improvement~ were made. Village Council was awarded a Community Development Block Grant for tile pun:hase of park equipment. A flag pole and night light were put in place, a stage was corlllllucled and twice a monlh during the,s!DDmer free s~ night euterlaiRDient was pro In 1987 the Racine FFA COR· structed a climbing log cabin and lhe foUowing year the villqe was · again awarded a CDBG grant for playground equipment. New restrooms were constructed and .two large park signs were con· structed 8nd ettCied at die pllk. Then last year the Board of Pub- Birthday celebration · Rev. Oycle HeniiCrson enjoy~ a birthday party at his homej 111 lie Affain purchased 11 acres of Pomcloy -tly. ' land adjacent to lbc park to provide Mn.~tHe~~ fuiiR well site~~ as well as a buffer for die present field·as recom· seated him a cake cleconiiDd m 6lui. mended by die Environmental Pro- and white with roses and lighlect candles with the inscripti,on;_ tection Agency. · "Happy Birthday Hubb:(." ; ~ And 11\ero are more plans. A :Refreshments of 1ce cream, ~ parking lot, a walldllg pelh IIIOtllld chips, coffee, tea and Ji1! • lhe ~· tenJiis COQrU. hs:ball clke, were served to Mr. and MIS. Davict;• field, additional restrooms, and C, Jacb, Middlt1Jort; Mr, aad Mil. possibly cam);J8itel along lhe river. Arthur C. Ball', MiddlePort; ~ L: The park site is die localion of McDaniel n 'and Mrs. tlixie Poricr. the Star Flouring Mill Co. which Racine; and Mr. and MIS. Ralph.l! .. :; was desttoyed by fire many years l Pomeroy ., ..... Car •tw,..., ago. • .,1._. Hislllr)' teUs us that I huDdrod h011q10wer engine IIICl a sixty inch flue boiler suPPlied tho power for ' lhe grist mill. This ooabled lhe mill Alziiia F'Jelds was lhe best ~! to ~uce up to sixty l)arrels of Heidi Delong the best teen I~ · flllliily flour per clay. The lhlce and and B~ce Durst lhe best K0£3 ; one-ha1f StorY mill was equipped losd' at the recent meeting of OIJllt wilh a full roller system and IIIOOd TOPS No. 570 held at die ~ • 'Hall"Po . •• second to none for lhe superiority ters m~y. •· • of its products. Custom grinding Heidi DelOIII! won the fruit was done also for local people. - ket and Trina Faulk the surpriK' .... The mill's access to lhe Ohio gift. • River permitted a loading dock Arzilla Fields was the M~ ; .. ·. . .._t; which facilitated shi • of grain quem. and flour. Sttin~ds proThe next meeting will be heht ' duced by the grist mill were Pearl, Tuesdaf at the Catpenter's HaTl · a sttaight grade, and Tidal Wave, a wilh weigh-in at S and meeting at~ : lower grade of flour. An advertise- p.m. A funny money auction wi!l ; ment in ihe 1921 "Racina" adver- be held June 25. •:. tised "sunshine flour" from the Star •'"I".• 1 • Mill. C~LUMBU~. Ohio (AP) Amencan ElectriC Power Co. has included options to install scrubhers at a Coal-fired Qhio generating plJ!-nt _tP IJ!Cet federal pollution Jllldel~s · m a report submlued to state ulility !Cgulators. . But us!ng low-sulfur_ coal iosiead of high-sulfur coal mined m :• .•: GALLIA·MEIGS AIRPORT 9 am-4 pm $ 00 ' . HERITAGE QUEEN CONTESTANTS· Tbese alae yoan1 ,omen lji'C competlaa for tile title or Heritage Queea Ia Pomeroy. 'l:be coates!, sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Merchants Aasocla· tiOil, wll! ldck-olf festlvltla for HeriliJie Week' By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentlael Staff · · POMEROY • Activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association for Heritage Weekend will kick-off with the Heritage Queen conteslalll reception on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in die Riverboat Room at lhe Meigs County Public Library in Pomerov. • Twenty-one ladies were in auemance at the Tuesday.Morning League at lhe Mcip County Golf Course. Winners for lhe day were Joan Childs and Nell Bahr. . 1, \ Deputies probe thefts GALLIPOLIS - A chainsaw and a drumset were reported stolen from a Chesh~ residence Friday. Kennelh Cupenter repM· ed tq lhe Gallia County Sheriff's DepJII1rllont that an unknown person or ~ns bad entered his residence and took lhe ilems valued at more lhan $1,000. James A. Northup, Gallipolis, reported that a sign on his had been tom down and thrown Into an adjacent field. riup reponed lhat the sign, which read "Jim Baird's Dust Bowl", may have been tom down in conjunction widl the Gallia County garage · workers strike against Gallia County Englnec:r James Baird. · . PLUG IN .....--., . to Grcul Noputy Buys ... ShOJI Clml11ilicd~ Near drowning investigated RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS . Niric young woinen teplesenting each high school in Meigs County ha'(C entered the contest and those coptestantJ will he judged Friday afternoon. The queen, first and secOD!li'IIIII)US;DP ~ be announced at the pnvate recepUon held for the contcsrants and their families host· ed b~ t~e Pometoy Merchants Association. Contestants competing for the GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man' WI$ cited for driving under the influence after he slruck a parted car on First.Avenue early Saturday morning. Ant!Kiny D. C&naday, 18, of Chesmut Street was cited after he · struck lhe car in the 100 block of First Avenue. According to a report from the Gallipolls Police Department, Canaday was south· bound when he struck an WJOCCupied Pllded car on the right side of the road, owned by William 0 . Smeftzer. The force of the impact pushed Smeltzer's car across lhe street, off the left side of the roadway and into a tree. . Canaday suffered minor injwies in the crash, lhe report said, but was not treated. He was also cited for fail~ to COJli!:OL TONY GRATE • 1 Go/fnews :'t:: SYRACUSE ·A Pomtroy boy spent Friday in Veterans Memorial Hospital following a oeai-drownlng at Allldon Pool in Syracuse. . Acconlinsto a pool official, anolher swimmer at the pool saw .Lqc, 1110 '7, face down at the bottom of the pool. The life.. RuueU Singleton, was alerted and Singleton !"illed Large lhewalel. Pool w...,cr Martha Maynard lhen began CPR until uniJ.s or Moia !mcqcilcy Medical Services could llrivo on die - · boy was llllllpOIIed to Veterans Memorial Hospital where . be Wlli reponed 10 he In ialisfactory conditioa on Sllunlay lll(JJJ- a GEOIGE GIATE-MANAGEI STATE IOUTE 124 13 Sect lone. 1 20 Po goo , • Multimedlo Inc. No!N..,..Pi< the entire sYstem's sulfur dioxide, a gas Whi,ch causes acid.rain. The new ·report proposes four ways to cut emis~ions. Three of them involve scrubbers , which would reduce pollutiop and ihe plant to continue llling higb-sulfur coal and comply with lhe new standanls. ' . standards untill997; - Installing scrubbers withou t .an option wh1ch would cost hun- .assuming the incentives will be dreds of Ohio cnal miners .their available; jobs; · -Switching to low-sulfur c6al -1nstalling scrubbers under the to meet the 1995 deadline, then assumption that AEP will receive installing scrubbers and going back "incentives" that would delay to high-sulfur coal when lhe desdContiaued on A-S compliance -with the new federal The proposals call for: -'Switc~ to low-~ulfur coal. I Man cited for DUI ALL SIZES OF TANIS AVAILABLE school was given and it was decid· ed to assist city council in anyway to promote that project for additional scholarships. . The group will also assist the Sremwheel Association wilh its fall Sremwheeler Festival in October. Other members auending were Norma Custer, Roberta O'Brien, Ann Rupe, Velma Rue, Clarice Krautter, Charlotte Elberfeld, Donna Jones, Jane Walton, Maida Mora and Vera Crow. -- end· on Saturday aad Suaday. Plctared, 1-r, froat, are Jody Smltb, Love Batey, Mlebelle MeCoyiiJid Penny Lewis. B . ack, Tberaa Lee, Cbristllle Schultz, MaJ'C1 HID, Amber c-lap and Holly WIQiams, . • f: .----·LocaI bfJe S OUR LEVEl BUDGET PAYMENT' PLAN Will BE STARnNG IN SEPTEM•R FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Bela Sil!"'a Phi Sorority held its May picruc recently at lhe home of Joan Corder. A committee of Ruby Baer, Mary Morris, Lillian Moore, Nellie Brown, and Betty Ohlinger will diStribute leaflets on June 8 promoting activities sponsored by lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association for Heritage Weekend June 8 and 9. . A hand crocheted afghan made by Martha .Child will be used as a fund raising project for lhe group and more information on the afghan may be oblained at K & C Jewelers in Pomeroy and at Kroger's on Saturday where the af han Will he di.sl)layed. report of lhe successfull dinner dance for the local Bets Sigma Phi scholarship fund for a ~l)nical ' Schedule ofprogram activities· announced for Heritage·Weekend NOTICE: Chapter holds.May picnic Point Plauant, June 2, 1991 - o• . • . 1· g to desdlineforsharplyreduc~ ~ur dioxide emissions by swi low-~ulfur coal. The PUCO said the fllSt study was too narrow in scope and set Friday u the dead1~ for a broader one. The revised repori Jot AEP plants in Ohio and seven other states focuses on Its Gavin power plant in Gallia County in southeast Ohio. The plant emits one fourlh of "" MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE . ~hio remained AEP' s first option m the study ~nted Friday to lhe . Public Utihties Commission of Ohio. . . ·Th~ _PUCO on May 14 rejeclell lhe utility's first~ to meet the federal Clean Air Act's 1995 . . .. ' . only facility wilh in a several hlllj- the woman's bloo~stream for the dred mile radius that is licensed to next five years. provide Norplant. Facilities in Brandeberry said lhat about six GALLIPOUS - The first new Charleston and Parkersburg, W.Va. women in the area have bad lhe \0breakthrough in birth control in 30 are the closest hospitals lhat are 15 minute procedure, and have years is cllrrently being offered to equi!t1 for NorplanL reported no problems wilh the conT conlrlleeptive is consistJ of traceptive. . area women by Holzer Medical Center. six p 1able tubes about one·and· "We do lhe implants here in the Norplant is a reversible contra- one-q~ inches long and as big office, and the woman will have a ceptive iinplant lhat ptevenll pteg- around 1\5 spaghetti that are filled sore arm for a few days, l:!ut nancy for up to five years. 'I1Ie new wilh progestin, lhe same hormone besides tl!at•.we have bad no comcontracepdve is more effective than used m some other means of birlh plaints," he said. "After lhe inlplant the Pill, and is less expciiJive over conttol. 1s made, yuu can't see the rod$.but a five-year period than pun:~ing To insen lhe tubes, a small cut you can feel them if you rub ·your Pills ev~ month, .. ol!lclal said. · is made on the in$ide of a woman's hand across diem." , pr..Keith Brandeberry, of the !Jppel arm and ~-.lubes are' placed The effectiveness of ijoi"Jllant 0 . bsto1t: h:i11:N.~1!~ . , . .1:1!, : ~!IIII!F !l'IC skii) ~a~shiqle.~ .. ~io~JI! 2+bouq.1Nlf;!, •t any a18 Hilrd.,~. . , to ,• J'JOacstJn. whllili b .. ovulil- umt, •lhe tuba ~ removed, perfiorm t,he tmplanla. ls die tlon, is lhen gndually released inlli ... ,., C•dlo•d .. A·! •' NO QUESnONS ASKED 'MARK STANLEY . By MELINDA POWERs Times-SeatiDt~I Staff 00 CHARLES MASH IV •• •, • • •' New contraceptive implant more effective than Pill To The Person Who Took A MOTOROlA TWO-WAY RADIO From My Truck I Will Pay Sl FOR ITS RETURN • . ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiliiddiileiiport-Pomei'Oy Galllpolll $ATURDAY, JIIIIE ii BUY FRO AN-t;11. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE ' Low sulfur coal remains top AEP option ''DISTU.RB ..·. :. THE, PEACE BAND" ,: :.· · ·NOTICE• • VoL 21, No. 1"1' Copyrlghled , .... ~ . Farm ..... - --f>--.........- -Dl-8 Sports.............................Cl-6 tS• ~ SUNDAY, JUNE 2 - . •• ' High ID mld-4105. Chance of rain,. 30 percnt. •• ~~ MIZWAY ......-' TAVERN •• St. lt. 7 & 143 In P-ro,; : FLy IN •~ Wtatber...... - ....- ...........AtS .. PRESENTS Business ...... - ....................Dl Comics. .......- ..........._•..Insert .Cla$Sined....................."'D:Z·7 Deatbs. ...........................- .:A.3 Ec!ltorat. - .. -----~-·-.A2 Traveling entertainers .popular at turn of century- James Sands· A-4 I r-----------------~· .. Johnny B. Hoback, Racine, the Croec1 Janes Scholarship. He ~ated from Southern and is maJoring in finance. . J~nelle Darlene Willia~J!s. Racme, Creed Janes Scholatshtp. She is Jtljljoring in telecommunication and is a graduate of Southern High School. u ..-.. R-A--·n. "Mark Allen •!-..,.y, .,....•.....,, lhe Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Je:well Willilm J. Davis Scholarship. He is a graduate of Easrem High School. . Cheryl A. Pape, ~acme, the J~ C. Eu_ler ~ Sch?lar~ sh•P: She will nuuor tn chellliS;ttY and IS a grad nate of Southern Hi'h School. Inside Along the river ....- ....- Bl-7 August weather in May brings out air conditioners • Beat of the Bend • D-4 "'* ' '. ' ' B-1 TOPS, KOPS meei.; .... Area families visit • . ' American Legion Drew Webster and basketball. He has served .as a he participated in the Upward Post No. 39, Pomtroy, and Ameri· · class ·officer on student council, · Bound program at Ohio University. can Legion Feeney Bennett Post wOJted on lhe junior class play and Stanley, son of Daniel and !, •.: No. 128, Middlepon, have again lhe prom committee and decorating Shirley Stanley, Pomeror, also selected delegates to attend the committee. He is a member of lhe auends Meigs High Schoo where ,. ~ American Legion Buckeye Boys National Honor Society and the he participateS in baseball and lhe State at Bowling Green Sw.e Uni- Varsity ''E" Club. He is employed French Club. Grate, son of David and Jeanversity, June 15-23. as a summer lifeguard at. ~oyal ~ · Delegates selected by lhe Drew Oak Resort and is a member of the nette Grate, Long Bouom, altends llfl" •• Webster Post are Jeremy Heck, Cub Scouts of America Pack 235, Eastern High School. He partici9•30 1•30 ~. • Darin Logan and Roderic~ New- Arrow of Light, lhe Meigs Colmty pates in the art program and is $ • • • '.; : some. Junior Fair Board and the Boy involved wilh his church. 2.00 Cover Charge 'i Heck. son of Michael and Scouts of America Troop 235. The pwpose of lhe "Workshiip Mnt be 21 YHn of A ': • Susanna Heck, Pomeroy, attends Two of the delegares from lhe in Govemmem" is to provide the .•.,. Meigs High School where he par· Drew Webs~er Post are sponsored young men of Ohio with a deeper .---,,....-----------------iii~ ~ ticipates in cross country and by the Farmers Bank and one is understanding of his rights and wrestling. He is employed· at sponsored bY Bank One. priYileges as an American Citizen. ·~ ~ Vaughan's Cardinsl in Middlepon Delegares from lhe Feeney BenThe American Legion Buckeye • · • and attends lhe First Baptist Church net Post include Charles R. Mash Boys State program is cooducted in :Middleport. · N, Mark Stanley and Tony Grate. for high school jl!niors and proLogan, son of Ron and Kay Mash, son of Charles and Susan vides a practical experience in city, Logan. Middlepon, auends Meigs Mash, Pomeroy, attends Meigs · county and slate ¥ovemment. · • : High School, is a member of lhe High School where he participateS During the RIDe day stay each ' : . French Club and serves as a class in football, track, H.U.G.S . and citizen experiences all facetS of a officer on student council. He T.I., cpmputer class, student coun- mylhical state which will include . Breakfast 3· Lunch Served aaends lhe Heath United Methodist cil and lhe prom committee. He is a the election of city, county and Served 9 to ?? . 11 to 4 pm . •• Church in Middleport. member of lhe Rock Springs Unit· state officials and will establish a A family reunion was held Newsome, son of Frank and ed Methodist Church where he is Supreme Coon and Legislature. ' PLANE RIDES - Public Welcome Joanne Newsome, Pomeroy, president of the Senior Youth Qualified professionals such as . recently at the home of Mr. and aaendl' Eastern HiRh School, where Group. He is also a member of lhe judtes, eductltors, lelected and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. Members of ' ' 1li families- attended from Ohio, he participates in football, ba1eball Athells .Dislrict Yoo~. Council and appOinted puiJiie"·officiala, serve as ' 'West VIrginia. and Plofida. •· . ' ' vdlimteers ~the program. · Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph McCrea, DeLand, Fla., speJit several days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rohen Bailey Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Maahew, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene • Haning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, MicheUe, Amy and Ashley, were Memorial Day. visi· tors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michel~. Amy and Ashley. were •, Saturday evoninsiaitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle • Langsville. Also visiting were . and Mrs. Ralph Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. 992-3194 Micbael CMmbus. . Saturday's baseball results . M ·Eight receive OU scholarships Eight Meigs Countians received freshman class scholllfShips ,from 'Ohio University for the. 1991-92 school year. Receiving the academic scholar.ships are: Lisa Gay Starcher, West Columbia, W.Va., the Sammy Kaye Scholarship. She is a fresh. man majoring in music. She graduatedfrorn Wahamalhisyear. Maurisba Dawn Nelaon Middleport, the Thomas W. Wolfe Scholarship. She is ~ freshman in lhe CoUoge of Health and Human Services who hu 001 yet declared her major: She is a graduate of Meigs Hilh SchooL · · Robert Jayaon Cocbier, Portland. lhe Qeed Janes Scholarship. He is anication. freshman in telocommuHemajoring is a paduale of Southern Hilh SchooL . Christine Nicole Harmon, Portland, tile Croecl Janes Scholatship. She is a freshman~¥ in management systems. She IS also a graduare of Southern High SchooL Catholic sisters are reassigned wen IUTLAND n.e ONI EVIIIII8 SHOW AT 7•30 AHISSIOII $ T.SO 446-0923 i¥~ il the 1011 of Ladonna Large of Main Street in Pomeroy. .. • title of Heritage Queen ire Love Batey, 17, Meigs High School, daughter of Andrew and Betty Batey, Middlepon; Amber Cum· ings, 16, Southern High School, daughter of Rex and Kathy Cumings, Syracuse; Marcy Hill, 17, Southern, daughter of Sandra Bacr . an4 Dennie Hill, Racine; Theresa Lee, 17, Southern, daughter of Charles and Judy Lee, Syracuse; Penny Lewis, 16, Meigs, dugh!Cf of Robert and Pe Lcwil;'kiddleport; MichetWMcCoy, 16, Southern, daughter of Barry and Carolyn McCoy, Syracuse; Christine Schultz, 18, Eastern Hiah School, daughter of William and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy; Jody Smith, 17, Meigs, daughter of Robert and Barbara Smith, Pomeroy; and Holly Willlams,16, Meigs, daughter of ADen and Marl· lyo Williams, Pomeroy. Saturday's activities or the Pomeroy Merchanll Association will like place between 9 a.m. and S IL.!D· Tho day will begin with 1 parade at 10 a.m. Ulldct the direction of AnJ1c SwlfL Anyone inrerested in partie' ' 1 in the parade should contact~ Swift at Ploaser's, 992-2057 or at home, 9927112. The theme for the parade wiU he patriotic and also perJaining to lhe heritage of Meigs County. The parade will be followed by a pioneer costume contest at 11 a.m. sponsored by Bank On~ in Pomeroy. Tbe contest is open to lhe publiC and judgin~ will he conducted in two categcnes • authentic costume and reproduction of costume - for JUle and female, child and adull Judging will he based ori appearance, ·authenticity and untquenen. To obJain an entry form or ror men IRfomatlon on die COitUIIIII ('(IIIII It, conUict or SlOP by Bank One in Pomeroy. Entertainment during the day will include performancea by The Ohio State University Pormatioo Dance Team; the Rainbow Cloggen; The Dance Company of Shirley Quictel; Dee llld Dallas, a duet of harmonica and keyboard millie; ud tbo Mud River Band. Emcee for the day will he Lenny BliasOII of WMPO RldlQ. Coatlaaed oa A·5 - REPAIRS CAUSE LONG LINES OF TRAFFIC -Tile ~laa-ortbe' lipbllt 111i U.S. 35 In Gallla County 1 Greea Towaablp betweea Frutb's PbarmiiCY aad Mltebell Road II caiiiiDg IOag linn IIIII one-laae tramc ~·portlQn of road wblJe ctlllltniCtloa crews p tv dowa new aspllalt for tbe aew tbree· e ~ complete wltll • turn lane. (Tl~Sentlnel plloto · by .G. Spencer Osborne) ·, ·• ' Appeals court gives cockfighting a reprieve McARTIIUR, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio appeals coun has granted ownm of 730 birds used for cockfightin¥ an indefinite stay barring authonties from killing the fow I seized in raids lhlce weeks ago on lhe illegal sport. Tbe 41h Ohio District Coun of Appeals ruling Friday extended a 10-day stay lhat was to exp~ on Monday. But lhe tbree-judge panel requlr~d the Ohio Gamefow I Breeders Association to post a $5,000 cash bond on the animals and iMlmecJ tiJat additional bonds gave the state posseslion of them COUld he ordered. and ordered them humiJlel,y State and local officials rounded destroyed. ,' . ·• • , up the birds during two raids on · The court was scheduled to lulc May 11 in Scioto and Vinton coon- whether lhe b~. now being hCld ties in which 400 people were in an old poultry farm in Scloto arrested and fined for misdo- County, should be rewmed to their meanors. The raids were tho result owners or destroyed. But in 'its of a 16-month Ohio Depnnent of two-page decision, tho ~cpis Agriculture investigation into cock- panel ordered the matter ex 'ted. · figbting in the state. ''While the present condition A Vinton County Common under which lhe chickens are beiJJg Pleas Court judge ruled on May 15 maintained is less than ideal. ·n.o that the birds were contraband, Continued on A-3 • :- II==- RONOitED- Dorot11J ..S MarItt a ataadla1 o•atloa Friday Ariel Tlllatra tu til ...... Seytn) ..... bulln• people d•llletl 1250,000 Ia til eonple'a ... ·--· �June 2,1991 Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolle, OH Point Pl....nt, WV SUnday nmee Sentinel ~· A3 ' • June2, 1881 : ' -Area deaths · Lucille Lambert ~ ~.. ~nltes .. Jmtind A Dlvlllon of .MULTKDIA. NC. 1111 Tldrd Ave., GaiHpo!!s,·Ohlo (8l4) 441-11141 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 982-2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIUON .JR. EJ!eeu&tve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher·ConlrGUer. A MEMBER Of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Prese Association and tbr American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are- wfolcome. They should be less than 300 words • lona. Alllett«aarPsubJect toedlttng an~ must besiped wtth namr, address and · t•lepbone number. No uns~ned letters wUI be published. Letters should bP In , aood taste, addretslng Issues. not personalities. Constitutional debate brewing over drug laws By RICH HARRIS . Associated Preis Writer .' ' CLEVELAND - Cities desperale 10 combat their growing drug )I'Oblems are stepping ever closer to the line between personal freedoms and IOU!Ih anti-drug laws. · Ordinances in three nonheast Ohio cities that permit police officers to anat loiterers they think are waiting 10 sell drugs have been challenged. -Cleveland Municipal Judge Carl B. Stokes ruled this month that Cleveland's anti-loitering law was unconslitiJtionally vague and broad. Cle¥eland Mayor Michael R. White immediately ordered the city to appeal .., _ ' eel'a SliD . ilar haD _.._ sto..... ..~ ISS . ued -~U~uu'S law SUfVIV C enge .... ""' day aum his ruling. U.S. Disttict Judge Sam BeD said the city's ordinance was neither too broad nor vague. · . -Lorain City Council is moving ahead with an anti-loi!CQng bill, despite opposition from the American Civil Liberties Uilion. • · There is a line between personal freedom and the need to crack down an crime, "but it's hard to draw in practice," said Associate Professor John Entin of the Case Western Reserve University law school. ·•· "In many respects, the drug problem is quite serious," Entin said. "The pnbiem, however, in dealing with loitering. is that people may be ·loitering for an kinds of reasons, not related to drugs or proseitution or ·anything else that's illegal. . , , ' "'l'bat's where y011 get the argument ... was this a dire emergency whe~e normal rules of individual rights don't apply?" , Police officers and supporters of the ordinances say the measures are bne more tool that law enfOO:ement can use to get IOUIIh on drugs. · "'l'he gangs, the drug sellers, the people who are victimizinjJ our neighborhoods don't play by the MarQuis of Queenstury rules,' said · Cleveland City Council membe,r Micbac( Polensck. who was on the safety committee when the loitering ordinance was Jlleparcd., He now chairs lhe committee. ' But the ordinances violate Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and sc;izure, argues Oltio ACLU legal diJec:tor Kevin O'Neill. Coun decisions have given the sovemment power to restrict the First Amendment freedom of speech in highly unusnal cases. But the loitering ordinances' scope and power make them different, O'Neill said. · "In the First Amendment COJitexl, freedom of speech is suspended for oltly a very s~Iort time -;;J'tc':~ have-the so-called clear and preaent danger .tesl- and what you're · g about is a suspension of free speech rishts ·for maybe just a ll!atter of minura," be said · · "In the loitering ordinance coniCXt, you're talting about a prolooged. :if not permanent, suspension of Fourth Amendment prOiecti0111. So the 'loss, in contrast to First Amendment precedents, repreaents a ~ue intnJSion into the protections afforded by the BiD of Rights,' O'Neill Said. : In addition, he said, people arrested under the ordinances may be .thrown in jail, "which is a more signiflC81lt intrusion than a momentary :'susrnnsion of free ~h riJIIts... . ntin said he beliewa It IS JIOBSlble to wnte an anti-drug loitering ordi,IIIIICe that will meet the constituliOIIII tests. ·; · "One way to deal with these constitutional questions is to try to draft :}he ordinance as clclrly as we can to define what, exactly, it is we're con:cemed about," he said. ' . Letters to the editor •' ..•:· Information or rumors not true was started, according 10 the new Wetlands Laws for Farmland. After the S.C.S. inspection, we were informed it could 1101 be clas: sified as a Wetland, leaving any option for our use, including drainage, clearing, leveling. etc. , AU the cost of drainage, clearmg. eanhmoving, etc. is being paid by us, the owners. There has not and there wiD not be one of the cost of the wort done, • for by any government agency. Signed, · · Dale & Joann Kautz 35701 St. Rt. 7N Ponieroy, Oltio ';:l in history Top officials forget who supplied Iraq WASHINGTON (NEA) High-level Bush adminisuation officials seem to be suffering memory lapses about who approved the export of key military technology to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. Prior to the invasion of Kuwait, significant amounts of high technology and weapons were exported from the United States and our closest allies to Iraq. Now several congressional committees are trying to find out euctly how it came to be that our troops were sent off to fight an enemy armed with U.S. technology, much of it actually paid for by U.S. IBXpaym. Recently the House Foreign Affairs International Economic Policy Subcommittee beard from former Commerce Department Undersecretary Dennis Kloske, who says he resigned when his warnings about high-tech sales to IraQ were ignored. !Cioste says he had been raising the issue for several yean. For him the last straw was a series of highlevel White House meetinas be1d in April and May of 1990: Kloske told the subcommittee that be again warned apinst continued sales 10 Iraq, but that his proposal to toughen expM regulations ~ blocted by Undersecretary of State Robert Kimmitt and National Security Council Deputy Richard~Kim mitt refused tQ testify before the subcommittee at the same time as Kloste. However, in a later session, Klmmitt ducked most of the hard questions put to him, sayinJ he bad no memory of Kloskc givmg any kind of warning. "I don't recall that position being laid OPt." Kimmiu told the panel. · IGmmitt's memory also failed him when he was asked if - as Kloske bad previously testifiedHaass bad said at the meeting that President Bush wanted to continue building bridges to Sacldam Hussein, and wanted no new resttictions on sales. Kimmitt said what actually emerged from the meetings was a consensus that "we needed to move forward in the most effective By Robert}, Wagman According to internal Exim docway to try to tighten up" export controls. When asked how the uments, tbe bank was put under administration had done so, Kim- intense preuure by the Bush ' mitt replied that the matter had adminiStration- and by u.s. buaibeen referred to a low-level intera· nesses trying to sell to IJaq - to gency committee for study. issue more ctedits to fi~ Jll!f· It has been well-known that the chases. Genetally spealdng, Exim United States approved a wide resisted because of dire warnings range of military and high-tech from its own staff regarding Sadsales to Iraq, especially during the dam Hussein ·s intentions and yean it was at war with Iran. How- Iraq's financial coodition. In 1987, Exim, under pressure ever, newly released documents from the Export-Import Bank show 'from the White House and $tate that sales were made, and often Department, set uy a ahon-term financed by U.S. taxpaym, in the $200 million line o credit for Iraq face of stem warnings that they to buy U.S. weapons and ICCbnolo- . were arming an unpredictable gy. It was completely uaed, bat ~ most of it was repaid because of despot Exim's insistence that any future .The Export-Impon Bank (Exim) loans be contingent on past ckbts is an autonomous U.S. governmental agency established in 1945 to 1989 report, members provide credits pnd loans to foreign be~: of Exim warned that "Iraqi leaders . gQvemments that allow them to buy U.S.-made products. Its money believe that lllh:anoed lllilDy IIICb- • comes mainly froni annual con- nology - bombers, missiles, ' gressional appropriations - in chemical and bacteriological and nuca capability - • other words, U.S. raxpayers. are the key to military power and ~ dominance of their repon. •• The ;, report said that Iraq was trying 10 : acquire these tedmologies from the : West on a credit basis beca11se the • war had left the W1mtry effectively ':: broke. It said that Iraq, while hav• ~ ing significant oil reserves, no ;. longer bad the abili!Y to get the oil :: to market. • · The report recommended no fur- : tber Exim credits. The Exim board !: · aareed. and this brouaht a fia 1101m ;: o1 proteSt from the White Boase, State Depanment, Tleasury Depart- :. ment and from U.S. companies .; anxious 10 5eD to Iraq. Exim, bow- ·: ever, held fast, issuing only about = $50 million in additional aedits. · This contraSts witb almost $1.9 ' billion in u.s. taxpayer dollars out- • sranding to Iraq in the form of agri- , cultural credits extended by the! .. Agriculture Department's Com- : modity Credit Corp. Exim risk : reports regularly said Iraq was • I!SIDI the CCC money - intended ... · 10 feed its people- on its mililary. : Exim officials say copies of all :.. their risk assessments on Iraq were : sent . to CCC, but that they were " :J': weapons D __...'0 . - IgD<RCi. Ted Reed and the week of woes PaUl. The passing of Ted Reed, a best • friend, has caused the writu a great deal of emotional stress. His passing leaves a large void in my life. As a result I have been unable to write any article in my usual style and manner. ' We were associated in the banking business for over 3S years. He and Thereon Johnson were the men most responsible for building the new bank building. The assets. of the bank grew from under a million dollln to over $63 million. That is quite an accomplishment. Likewise, I was associated with Ted in the Grace Episcopal Church and many ci~ic affairs. Ted was a person who always conducted his business on the positive side. Ted always felt that any problem could be overcome. The future was always bright for him. He wanted to go "first class" in both his personal and business lives. At times 1 would disagree with him, but nevertltcless he was usuaDy right in his timing. Then there was the fun side of life in which he and I engaged, especially at Cbristmu time. There are many, many stories I could relale. They will have to wait until a future time. I have already written a chaplet in my poposed boolt about them. . However, there should be mentioned two honors which were not recorded in the newspaper. He was an Honorary Grand Croaker in the Ohio Society For the Prornolion of Bullfrogs, Inc., an exclusive organiza~on .. Furthermore,, ~ ~as an Admiral m the West Vll'girua navy ' • FredW.' Crow ~ ~ and was appointed by Judge Roben She was a wondetfui southern . my pride when one of the tiees ~ Buck. He was the first Ohio man to girl who later moved to Gallipolis, bore fruit. The others had none. -: receive this honor. That is where Ted met her. She What the heck, one out of three ::;; Ted was a person who was a died of cancer at an early age. I isn't bad. · "' devoted family man. I:..ikewise, his saw her in the hospital shortly The big problem with the cherry .:. wife, Nancy and his sons, Tom, before she died. Later, Ted married trees concerns looting 'by Robins : Bruce and Paul were devoted to Nancy Bean of Gallipolis, who is and Blue Jays. I have been : him. If you crossed Ted Reed, you also a wonderful pelSOD. She prac- informed that these binls lib chet- • could expect all members of his tically raised the three boys and ries as well as humans. I lib binls ~ family to back him, notwithSiand- they have always treated her as too, but they should stay in their ! ing. their mother. Ted is very lucky to place. I have seen a few of them : · For some of his close friends he have bad twO wonderful wives. nosing arotllld and as a result I pur'- : would have special names for us. To say the writec will miss him chased some fme netting to cover .:: He was the~paso.t who ever is putting it mildly. . my on~ tree. The only problem ... called m.e, y Boy," likewise, The past week was also my 76th there is that the netting did not _ he called Sybil Ebersbach, "Babe". birthday. Some smart alec sent me cover the entire ttee. Thns, some of : To my knowledge he is the only a recording of 76 Trombones. these bird scoundrels may outwit.::; one who claslifiCd Sybil and Fred .Three or four trombones are m~ yet. The question is, who is :;.'! with these distinctive names. enough, but 76? Too much brass, gomg to get the crop, the bitds ot Ted was a complex person. what do you think. Fred? . ·: There would be times wllen you I really thinlc that some people . The odds at Las Vegas ares 10 I :: would see him on the street and he should he more tactful than that. m favor of the birds. The odds at ;:; would not recognize you or would The world is full of people who Gloeckners Cafe are even money. : not speak to you. He was not arro- still like to be amusing. I can't ~upe. for your infonttation the .. gant, but the reason was that his complain 100 much as I am one of newng to cover the ttee cost more : ·mind was solely on some other them but, Rupe, I tell you one than the value of the chenies; bow- ·~ maau. thing, I will settle this matter at ever, I want you to tnow it is a • In short, his attention was far some future date. matter of principle wilh me.' :.. away frQm the immediate scene. Finally, after several years and Ted, r think you would have : For those who have experienced through the patience of Doctor eDJOY.ed this article. It was difficult : this do not feel unltindly towards George Carper, the tree expert, I to wnte. ~ Ted liS he did this 10 all of us. have a cherry ttee bearing eFtes. :: I also knew members of his There were two other trees planted Carry on. : family quite well: His father, but neither are producing at this •• Theodore, his mother, Sarah, and time. At the time that I obtained (Long-time Pomeroy Attoney ::. his sister, Agnes, were· close same from Carper's Nurseries I Fred W. Crow is a contributor or ; acquaintances. His sister, Agnes, was told by the good doctor that columns ror the Sunday Times- :, l!f"''IP'ed with me in the Pomeroy there were male and female cherry Sentinel. Ruden wls•l•l to liigh School class of 1-933. His trees. applaud, crltlc:lze or COIII-t 011 uncle, Curtis Reed, was not only an For the life of me I cannot dis- any subject (except fnr JIOIItlc:s or outstanding ~ but was also a tinguish the sex of these trees. rellgloa) are enCOIJI'IIIed to write close friend of mme. The writer These trees, I was told, would cross to Mr. Crow In care or t l l i l knew his first wife, Elizabeth, who pollinate and would thus prOduce a paper.) is the mother of Tom, Bmce and crop of cherries. You can imalrine , RUTLAND - Lucille Lambert, 71, of 36659 Dye Road in Rutland, died on Friday, May 31, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center after an extended illness, She was a housewife. · She was born on December -12, 1919 in Wayne, W.Va., the daughter of the late Boyd and Hanliah Ferguson Bradshaw. She is survived by her husband, · Raymond: two daughter$, Jennie Williamson, Rutland, and Pat Harmon. Rutland; twO sons, Ray Lam~ an\f Douglas Lambert,·both of Rutland; two sisters, Zenia Reed and Nancy Reed, both of Princeton, W.Va.; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughtu, Mary; a son, David; three brothers and two sisters. He attended the Rutland Church ofGcid. Services will be held on Monday at 1 p.m. at the Rutland Church of God with John Evans officiating. ·Burial will be in Miles Cemelery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Lambert will also lie in state one hour prior to the service. :l::c':;, J OSep or., c:oa.--... Harry Varian Contiaued l'rom A·1 viable alternative has been established" by the birds' owners, the judges wrote. The court said the state must take all reasonable steps needed to keep the roosters safe and healthy. • Apeals... ~· l WIN STATE COMPETITION - Wellaton High Sclaool students Mike Price (middle, left) and Jerry Mineer (middle, right), who attead Buckeye Hills Career Center, dla1nnsed ud repaired a deliberately ''bugged" 1991 PlymOPth VCJ1111J' van In 41 minutes to win tbe state troa· lllesbootlDI competition at Owens Technical Colle&e Ia Toledo on May 10. For tbelr work, !Jieprere awarded 1 sclaolarsblp raqin11 from $3,500 to $4.500 to attend any or nve technical ' coJieies ID addition to 1!1 txpeDSe·pald trip to: : Wasblngton, D.C., 011 Joe 18 to compete In the:· Plymouth AAA Troablesbootlnl natlonalllllals. ·: Flanking them are Doq Cnlltree (left),~- :: tor for the senior Auto Mecllanlcs prllll'am at· Buckeye BIDs, and Mike Northup, co-owner ol Norrls-Northup Dodge of GaDipolls, w•o pro~: vided a Voyager for Price aad Mineer to con· duct pradiee. (Times-Sentinel plloto) •, Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections Friday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 0-4-0 (zero, four, zero) Pick 4 Numbers .. • t • - 4-6-04 • (four, six, zero, four) Cards 7 (seven) of Hearts Q (queen) of Clubs Q (queen) of Diamonds Q (queen) of Spades " The Ohio Lottery will pay $286,347.50 to winners in Friday's · Pick 3 Numbers daily game. : Sales for the game totaled $1,319,071.50. In th_e two other daily games, Pick 4 Numbers players wliJ!ered · $254,873 and will share $42,200, ' and Cards _players bet $44,288 und wori $211,300. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $8 million. ' DIAMOND EARRINGS ,, ~ S12 99 BOXED Mounted in 14K Gold Tawney Jewelers . 422 SECOND AVE. GAWPOU5 TOMMIE VAUGHN Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Mulltmedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.. Entered as second class mailing maner ar Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. .•'' I Judge refuses to block hearing S~lll) :: ! I • (USP .,:: •,' Vaughn joins Davies staff . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A on Friday refused to block an Oh1o Elections Commission hearing on a complaint against a Republican-led group seeking to raise money for congressional and legislative redistticting. ju~e HOLZER CLINIC LET'S BE PED PALS Member: The Associated Press, In· land Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspapt"r Assoclat ion, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION .RATES By Carrier or Metor Rouce One We~ ............ ............... 90 Cents One Year ......................... ........ $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............................. .... 75 Cents OPEN FOR BUSINESS • Debn E. ~ (left) speedl lanpage pathologist, receatly o = River Cltlea Speech and Language services, located at 435 d Ave., GaDipolla. According to Long, she will provide proressioul speech and llnpBie lbenpy ser'l'k:es, coverlag evaluations, screenlnp, artkulatloa disorders, aphasia, stuttering, deft pallte,laniUI&e deiiJICI, forelp dialect and laryngectomees. Also available Is Inbearlq wbk• provides laearlng evaluations and btll'lng sc...-inp b7 Liu Kocll, (rilht), lleeased clinical audiologist. Long received ber M.A. In speech pathology f'rom Marshall University ud C.C.C. l'rola the American Speech . Language and Hearing Assoclatloa and lias beta practicing speech pathology ror tbe past ll years. Appolntmeats •re belnl taken at 446·9449 and therapy services beJIIn JUDe 3. No subscriptions by mall permln~ In areas where motor carrier setviCf' 11 available. The Sunday Tlmf.>S·Sentlnel wUI not be · responsible for advance payment. made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ................................. $47.84 ~lx months ,................ ........ ...... $24.70 Dally ud Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 i -~Jnatde Coua&y 13 w.. ks .................................. $21.84 Pediatrics 4r ····5371 ,. 992·2111 JUNE IS NATIONAL ITENINIS SHOE MONTH Magellan 26 Wf'eks ............................ ...... $43.16 52 Weeks .................................. $84.76 Rates Oulllde Counl)' pear press office are provided by the Sergeant at Arms at liale c:Dit to the -tor." And what do we pt for tliiJ? We get a Rep. Jamie L. Wblttea, D-Mlss. who was elected alllOIIIh before .Pearl Harbor wa bombed. He chairs the agriculiure apptopliAlions subcommittee and sees that ricb fllluw g-eubllidi2ied. Wept a R~. Frank Annunzio, o-m., DOW iq h11 13th t01:m 111d the No. 2 member on !be bloJdlll C"i $?...,. He was an SAL w-'loy 111111 11a year, when he ran 011 1 put-dieS&L-croob-!J!-jlil pladbnil. · We aet a Jeslllatwe 111M sof · to lddii!IIIUCh c:ddcalJit'' , • the healtb-<:ln aisia, w a wxl' debt tba drlinl SS20 m!Jlioe a..y from the public b •t Wt "'I faund happy 11 reelly a plutocracy llccaut It us l'liledlllpeytotllf.Jaiat ... O\Wt member is mat1a1 a nlary ail limel thll of the IMIII8 ,, ~ .• PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- A federal mediator is trying to set up new contract talb between union leaders and officials at a Martin Marietta Energy Systems plana. The 1,100 members of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3-689 continue to work, although they have authorized a strike. The last contract negotiating session ended in a deadlock May 22. . "The mediator's been trying 10 get the company back to the table," said John Knauff, Local 3- · 689 president. "We could meet any time - any time the company's ready and willing." The company has been approached about new tallcs, but none have been scheduled, said Martin Marietta spokesman Tim Matchett The union's three-year contract expired May 2. State tax ·revenues slump in May ti miX With the people. By remaining How have they managed to pull at the scat 1!/ the government, they it off? With an incumbent insurwould acquire the habits of the ance system they have constructed place, wh1ch mi$ht differ from with your money. With computan those of their COIIStltuents." that are burstinjl with names and Thanks ID ~Washington's addresses of envuonmentalists, vetdecision to limit his own llellure to erans,'business people, union memtwO tams, W>luntary limits became bers and ordinary \'Oiers. With free a tradi~on .in both the executive mailing privilei~ !hal ~it them and le&lSiative branches and were to send out millions of pieces of endorsed by the lill:es of Thomas propaganda every year. With staff Je~ferson and Abraham Lincoln. salary budgets of nearly $500,000 Priot to I880, only about S4 per- . for each House member and cent of all incumbents. sought re- between 51 million and $2 million election and only 43 percent for each scaa10r. With countlea retained their aeata. hours of "flee media." With Jiber. Then came the standing com- al travel benefits. With unfair 1awa mittee Seniority and the that anow PACs to subsidize their crucial u.~t of survivabil- clmlllilns. ity became imponanL By 1902, 78 theie are so many perquiailes pen:ent of incumbents were seek- available to ,_ben of CoDpa, mg re-dection and 70 pen:ent were in fact, that it lllkel 400-plus. l'act· succeeding. By 19S2, lbele figures peck"" Pilei to dellil them in the IIOod at89 percent and 82 pen:ent, official "Congro11lonal Hand· retpeeliYely. In I988, 94 perat111 of book." One minor ..,.pt from tbo HoUle incumbent~ rullld 92 per- Sene• edition: "Jianrn Jly.IIICIIt cent wan. Last year, 96.8 percent of the equipllllllt and/Or services of the 40S lncwnbents who ru for nee4&4,.to operate a sacceafal He was a retired farmer and attended the First Church of God. New Haven, W.Va. · He was born Aj:rill6, 1899, in Braxton County, W.Va., son of the laiC James David and Louisa Jane Johnson. He was preceded in death by his first wife bora Bell Wood, July 22, 1983; children, Leon and Rutbie; six brothers and one sister. He is survi:Ved by his wife Agnes Blackwell Wood; three sons: Eugene A. Wood, Jacksonville, N.C .. William Wood, Gahanna, and C.B. Wood, of Washington state; one daughter, Mrs. Allon (Arlna) Thompson, Port Richey, Fla., eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. David Fields officiating, Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. Friends may caD at the· funeral horne on Sunday 6-8 p.ni. CLIFI'ON • Hany T. Varian, Sr., 63, of Clifton, died Friday, May 31, 1991 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, Born September 11, 1927 in West Columbia, he was the son of the late Chai-les G. und Eva V. Rosena W. Rees (Stewart) Varian. • . . RIO GRANDE - Roscna WiseHe was retired from Foote !llan Rees, 62,, 403 W. College Mineral and a member of the local Street, Rio Grande, died Friday, nately the sovcmor has executive Of the $109 million decline in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) union 115171, as well as a veteran of May 31, 1991. ' prerogatives with or without the The government collected $109 May, $104 million was traced to She was a retired elementary World War II and the Korean ConGeneral Assembly," he said mUiion less than expected from its the personal income tax. . school teacher with the Gallia ftic!. ta. x es hi May, but State Budget He was pfeceded in death Jjy one County Local Schools, a member Director Gregory Browning said · of the Simpson Chapel United brother and one sister. · Ohio still would end the fiSCal year Survivors include his wife, Methodist Church, Rio Grande, the June 30 with a balanced budget. .Morning Star Chapter 444, Order Leona (Anderson) Varian; duee GALLIPOLIS • Tommie watch and ]ewe~ry reptW as well as Browning said spending consons, Harry T., Jr. of West Columof the Eastern Star, Thurman, and trols previously imposed by Gov, Vaupn has joined the Sllti of Paul · ~tber aspects of the industry, will bia, James R., Sr. of Clifton, and the Gallia County Teachers AssociGeorge Voinovicb would remain in DaVIes Jewelers, Inc. of Gallipolis •nsure our store's commitment to Franklin E. of Cheshire; two effect. ation. according to General Manager !Cmain a full service, professional · She was born January 11, 1929 daughters, Rebecca L. Brinker of "Every agency direciOr is doing Lynne Hopkins. He assumed dUties ,JeWelry SIOre," New Haven, and Delores J. at Rio Grande, the daughter of the VausJin is on active member of his or her level best to keep spend- as service nianager June 1. late Earnest and Alice Clyse Wise- Maynard of Leon; two brothers, ing 10 a bare minimum,'' he said. Vaughn, who has more than -12 the Grace United Methodist William E. of Clifton, and Franklin man. "We will manage our way to the years experience in the jewelry ~burch, serving in several capaciShe is survived by her husbl!nd, of Columbus, Ohio; 6ve sisters, end, and manage responsibly with- mdustry, is a graduate of Wayne ues. He also belongs to Masoni~ David L. Rees, and four son$, Mrs. Lora Anderson of Clifton, out delaying bills in some irrespon- Community College of Formal L<M~:ge Morning Down 117 und the David L., Dwane, Dean and Mrs. JoAnn Council of Langsville, sible wa-;. We're going to balance Watchmaking in Greensboro, N.C. bodies of York Rite. In the Gallipo• Dwight Rees, all of Rio Grande; Ohio, Mrs. Laura Clark of the budget.'' He is licensed and certified to . lis Retail Merchants Association' eight grandchildren; one brother: Kirldand, ·Ill., Mrs. Ida Council of Senate President Stanley repair mechanical, electronic he serves on the Executive Com)ohn Wiseman, Point Pleasant, BeniOn, Ky., a.,.d Mrs, Carol J. Lee ·Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, was not · quanz; and Accliii'OII watchea, and mittee and is it's Promotion ChairW.Va.; and two ·sisters: Mrs . of Grovepon, Oltio; and eight alarp~ed by the monthly revenue a 111ember of the American and man. For 7 years, he served in the Elwood (Betty) Brown, Minford grandchildren. Ohio's Watchmakers Aaoci•lions. United States Air Force, drop. Funeral services will be conducand Mrs. Richard (Hope) Davison, His wife Nancy, is a teacher at In llddition,'Vauglut p:osmses 1 "I might have expected worse," ted at I p.m. Monday at Fogelesong Aronoff said. "I'm gettin~ used to brood range of jewelry repair lkilll. Oll1ia Academy Hish School. They Richmondale. . : She was preceded in death by Funeral Home with the Rev. hearing bad news this sesSIOn.'' including ring sizing, ·stone lilting, bave a daushter. Christine. two brothers: Harold and RM. George Hoscbar ·officiating. There The $109 million decline in ·14KT gold repair, and engraving. will · be graveside military rites May ended hove of ending the lis- He has SUCC!!Ssfully comrleted the ,(Ike) Wiseman. conducted at Clifton Cemetery by cal year June '30 with $40 million prestigious Gemologico Institute Private funeral services will be the VJ'.W. Post 9926 und Smith- to spare. "Our ending balance is of America's Jewelry Sales and .conducted under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Capehart American Legion Post goin~ to be tak.en down to the Diamond courses and is currently ' . .Vinton, with Rev. Webster Cox 140. nub~' Browning said . enrolled in the Diamond Grading officiating. Burial wjll be in the Friends may call the funeral · Aronoff said the administration Course. Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. bome Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m, had the ability to mak.e internal Hopkins stated, ''We are jl!cl~ed There will be no visitation. adjustments needed to deal with the to announce Tommie's addition ro In lieu of flowers, memorial Hospital news · problem. "There's no questiQn it's our firm, which is celebrating it's conttibutions may by made to the_ . goinj! to be.a tight finish but fortu. 45th year. His vast knowledge in L. • . ., ,Simpson ~hapel United Methodist Veterans Memorial Hospital Church, Rio Grande. FRIDAY ADMISSIONS' - Mary ·Ciell B. Wood Bonecutt~. Pomeroy, and Ralph Ours, Chester. . FARMERS, Ky. - Clell B. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Wood, 92, of Farmers, Ky., and None. .formerly of the communities o{ Evergreen and Syracuse, died Fri- . day, May 31, 1991, in St. Claire ~~~~!.k~~r!!,~~~~ ...w_!!~!eally happen B J hS campll!gn fmancmg bill, Sen. Hank Brown, R-Colo., offered Ill amendment that would have limi!ed U:S. sena10rs t~ two consecutive s1xyear lmlls m. office. He Jolt, 68-30. The ,last time the Senale consid~ this matter was in 1~7 •. durmg !be debate on a consntuuonal amendment that would limit presi· dents ID two ~-year tmns. Sen. W. Lee 0' Dame!, D-Texas, pro~a one-year tmn for scnators. got only his own VOle and lost 82-1. . . . Cleartr. lieJ1!llimitadon for leg- · Islators IS !'ll'dea whose dme Is slowly~&; , . · Actually.• 11 s an tdea t~t _is slow I~ commg back. Tef1!1111Dits were •ne1~ed in the Articles of Confcdention but ~ lofl out of the ~m•kMI llllliDiy hec:e1• ~ CODventiOII delepra who wnKe It in 1787 did not want to load it down with dellil. But Ropr Sberman of Rhode Island sDOke for m.r when be declared the natioll slaould be lOY~ by ''citizen- · Medical Center, Morehead, y.y, Mediator asks for meeting 13 Weeks ............................... ,.$23.40 IRSIIAJia AGENCY ~Weeks 1 ................................. $15.50 S2 Weeks .......... .......... . ......... ,.188,40 , .. S.C. . '"'· • •, 1111 CARDINAL -DRY CLEANERS PAINT JUNE SPECIAI..8! r------··--·--·--, Hydroflo~. is the biggest advance ever in walking shoes. The Hydroflow system pro· vides superior custom c~hlonlng, co protect you better. every step of the way. IShirts I .... 11.00 I I 200fo Off lEG. PIICI ALL ·TilliS SHOES SAVE II I I · s•~ L------------- Mttn. & Fri. "SO Ill I P.M. PICI"P AND DIUYIIY AVAIUILI CALL 446-9495 ,. r..... Will. Thur. "so til 6 P.M. Saturday fil· S P.m. . \' , �June OH Point Pl-m, WV 1991 Junt 2, 1111 0 se Eastern students · recognized during Friday assembly . • Obio University American History Award; Leigh Anne 1\edovian, Government Award; Lorie Falls, Butem Loc:IIEducation Asaociadon $300 IICholanbip; Lori Bater, Mark Murphy, Angie Murphy, Leip Aline Redovian, Toby Hill, Randy Moore, Aaron Wilson, Jared Spencer, Tom Hunter, Malt Finlaw, Mickey Bauer, Chris Adams, Sut.lllne Clay, Jason Hager, Edna Hensley, Mary Ann Ki6ble, and Jared Barber, Senior Athlete Awards; Mary Murphy and E.dna HliJ1$ley, Ivan B. Walker Awards; Mark Murphy and Leigh Anne Redovian, Ohio High School Athletic Assoclsdon Scbolsr Alhletes; Jennifer Roush, Business Award; Tom Hunter, Mark Murphy and Andrea· Cleland, Varsity Quiz Bowl Team; ~ Cleland, Man Finlaw, Mary ADa Kibble, AD~e Murphy, Mart Murpby and LeiJI! Anne Redovian, Senior Presidenl!al Academic FilDeS& Awards; Leigh Anne Redovian. DAR Good Citizenship Award; Suzanne Clay , Andie& Clellnd. Lorie FallS. Marv Ann Kibble aad Leigh Aiine RedOvian, Sl&te ofObio Awards of Dis· tinction. Recognized as scholarship recipienls were : Leigh Anne Redovian, Mark Murphy, ADdrea Cleland, Mary Ann Kibble, Tom ·Hunter and Suzanne West Senior Student Council Members were: Lorie Falls, Amy Metzger, Andrea Cleland, Suzanne Cfay, Angie Mwphy and Leigh Anne Redovian. · Cancer screening clinic scheduled June 13 ; KEY WINNERS • These graduating stu· ;dents from Eastern. High Scbool received keys '• for outstandlna aeademic achievement at an :awards auembly at Eastern High Scbool pn Fri· day afternoon. Left to rfpt, are some of the key Breuda Holter, Home .Economies key; Chris Adams, Art key; Andrea Cleland, English key; and Leigh Anne Redovian, Govern·meut and Scienee · re~:ipients: POMEROY • A cancer SCROD· ing clinic will be held June 13 at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment in the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, Norma Torres, nursing director, announced today. The clinic will be conducted from I: 30 to 4 p.m. with examinations to be given by appoinbnenl Dr. Mark Brown will he donating his services to the June Clinic. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, women's health care technician, will be coordinating services at the clinic. Appointments are to be made at 992-6626. Tlie clinic is limilcd to 12 patients. Included in the examinatioo will • • • • • ...... ; ~ -' . . ••' • • SPORTS AND BAND HONORS • Out: standbac senior athletes uc1 musicians at East· :ern HIIJI Sdlool were recoplzed oa Friday for •their lldllevements. Pictured are some or t•ose ' . • reeognized. l<'ront row, 1-r, are Leig_b Anne Redovian, Suzie Kimes (Band) and Suzanne Clay. Second row,l·r, are Mark Murpby, Edna - Heasley, and Mary Aun Kibble. Top row, Aaron WUson (Band). · · Traveling entertainers popular at turn of the century • By James Sands Special Corrnpontent GALLIPOLIS - At the turn of was home 10 a ,number of ·eluding John :McCormick (cir:eu~ !lliner). Heber ·Henke (singer), :Fritz Ulsamer ;(bud leader), ·W.L. Puy (cir:cua) and Oscar ·the century · '~).The : 11 peir we include !Dday ·:were The GI,UI Gllvani (lft8llcian) ' and Col. Henry Gibbs (musician). : Gibbs, who lived in the house on Avenue we have r ·ctured · today played a number o instrubul he was best !mown in the :Old French City as a fidd!er. Col. •Gibbs and ttwo other old ume per: romten Capt. John Thomas and Col. : ~Waddell werefamiliarfaces · at"OldTimeFiddlm' Concerts" and '· "Old Tune • Fiddlin' ConO&M•" ...... · Mtt:t ooe sucb coacert the Gal: lipolis Bullelln 1epodlld: "EvelY, : number was hl&hiY awlauded anil encored. Waddellllld ~went : right into the spirit of die ~t and bam pipeain -~ht. • latoclled thatlilldeoff diethe houle ,.. in ' Acconliq to lhe Bialttil. die two favorite 1101111 of the 1¥111111J.wen: "Moeking B&d"and "SwaneeRiver". In one ~ 20th ccaturY ,COIIICit tbm were ;w fidclllln. 6 banjoofplayen. and 6 jia c11ncen • Some lhe • Cavcaed numberl ~~lcein : dleS..,.w","ArtiDDS 101~ , "' · Creek". "Pop Goes the Weuol • : ~ B.eecllel'', ''lillh Wfllll :Second ;men.; Woman", ltBirdie", "bevil's Dreams", and "Fisher'$ Hornpipe". A few years later "Cabin Creek" and ''The Girl! Left Behind" becanie populsr. "Old Time Fiddlin • Contests" remained populsr in Gallipolis into the 1920's as witnessed by one held in 1925intheGallipolisOpemHouse that drew a crowd that included 300 in the standing room only section. Winners that year wete M. R. Hum, George PhiUips, S.M. Bing, and Earl Orate. The best "banjer picker" was Otis McGhee of Vinton. Of the jig daitcers the grand prize went to Fred Harrison of Thevenir. · The Great Galvani, also known as Professor Oalvani,lived for a time in Gallipolis. He later retired to a farm inMeigsCountywberehedicd.From one of his performances in Gallipolis In 1907 we read: "Oalvani is a hypno. list that can hypnotize, and aside from his claims liS to the educational and developing value of hypnosis, the fun of its application lies in the power of the operator 10 make his subjects dojustwhatiswantedofthemactions ludicrous or outlsndiah to the audience.butnotovemteppingthebounds of propriety. Oalvani's WOit is decidedly the mostconmcing hypnotic testse-giveninthiscity,andmany who go 10 fCOff remain to marvel at the incomprehensible and IIUly wonderful fests he perfonns." In this Plflicular era, hypnotism was very popular ill the country and was regarded bf 1010e 11 a form '!f magical enlllii8IIUilent and not SCI• ence. Tltere was IIIOiher famous hypnostlst that came to Olllipolis at abOut this arne time. He hypnotized one gentleman and had 4 feUows est mentalist in the world. The Great carry the "sleeping subject" to a store- Oalvani, at that time in semi-retirefront window. The sleeper slept for 3 ment haJlllCIIed to be in the audience days until awakened by the hY.Pno- that night) and &tood to issue a chaltist. There were sonic who thought lenge 10 the performing ' 'Great", In a that no great triclcas there werecount- much publicized mentalist contest IcssGallipolitanswhocouldperform before a packed house Galvani that feat without the benefit of the awaited the visitor. The "great visi101" had a sudden attack of humility hypnotic arts. One of the great events in Oal- and slippedoutofiown wid! his share vani's career carne when another of the gale receipts without ever permagician mentalist-hypnotist made forming one "great" feat. · Oalvani the claim on the stage of the Oallipo- was declared the offiCial "greatest lisQpemHousethathewastbegrcat· hypnotist in the world", by default. . ' l' ~ ~-- ------ be pap smear. hemoccults, uriualysis, height and weight check, blood pressure, and a generalized health examination. The American Cancer Society continues to/rovide educational materiils an sup~ during the cancer screening clinics. Torres noted that cancer is the second cause of death in Meigs County. Cancer is on the rise nationwide, Torres. pointed out, noting that it is one of the most curable of all ma)or diseases if it is diagnosed in arne. Early detection of cancer is one of the objectives of tbe Meigs County .Health Department Cancer Screcnin1 Clinic. Torres listed the seven warning signals of cancer - change in bowd or bladder habits, a sore that does not heal, unusual bleedina or discharge, thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere, indigestion, or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change in wan or mole, na1ging J~.=:-.:!r:u of . Top Ten Scbo!Jm for the Class of 1991 are:-- Lori~ Falls, Suzanne West, Aaron W1!son, s.uzanne Clay, Mary Ann Kibble, Bill Johnson, ~gela Murphy, ~ Murphy,LcighAnneRedoYWI(S(Valuall&·. torian) and Andrea Cleland e- . dic!Drian): Combmed baccal~ureat~ and commencement excrc1ses w!U be held on Sunday at 6:30p.m. m the school auditorium. Rev. Sharon Hausman will give the ~alaure­ ate address. Doors w11l open at S:30 p.m. ... - - - - - - - - - - - . PERSONa••wo - the Midwatlldy SllunlaY 11 cold fronts bcpl c:ooling- - bad suffered abnormally hot temperaturea most of the week. The cooling llelld bad yet to reach most of dule... Sche CODtiaued A·l ~MD The day willlbo feaiUre reenattments of CivU War drills by lhe ' ' -----Weather·------ 1 . - • By ASSOCIATED PREsS ! South Celltnl Olllo . ' Tonigbt, mostly cloudy with a · slight cliance of showers. Low in the mid 60s. Lisbt IIOitheast winds. .Chance of rain 30 percenl Sunday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thundeuiOims Higb :in the mid 80s. Chance of riun 30 Now is the time to seii/CI a family monument. Perpetuate, for all time, tile memory of those you love. Our knowledge and. experience are yours for the uklng. Nothing you buy will evar be as perm-nt as a family monu· ment. Its purchase wa"ants thought and guidance. See what you lluy. VIsit the monument dealer wllo has a complete display, and who can dttsign a personalized monument to harmonize with Its surroundings. We have the experience. We hav11 the complete display. Your purchase Is /:Jacked lly the strongest monum.nt guarantee · olllalnllble today. percent. ' Extended forecast: Mon~ay !Jirolllh Wedecblnlelllllldlaay: FBII' Wltb more oonJI!Il temperalures through the pen~. Highs Monday and l'l!esday 101d 70s to lower 80s wamunato die lower to middle 80s on Wednesday. Lows mid SOs to lovier 60s e.:b day. ~ Police ""est 5 overnight .OALUPOUS - . Ray V. Belcher, S6, Gall~!;,.was arrested · by the Gal- and incarcerated for dis<nlerly conduct by into lipolis Police Department MONUMENTS AilE OUII ONLY IUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. . . . ' Gary F. Killebrew, 36, Kerr, was arrested l!ftd incarcerated f'!l' driving under the infliiCIIl:C and no operator's license by the OIDia County Sheriff's.Deoartmenl , Noah D. Lamm, 20, of Crown City, was arrested and mcarctzated on a bench warrant by the sheriff's department. David M. Saunders. 24, Gallioolis, was 8IIIlSted and incarceratcd for burglary by the Gallipolis Police Departmenl Michael W. Ferguson, 38, GalliDolia. was arrested and incarcerated on a bench wanant by the Oallia County Sheriff's Deplulmenl · Ferguson will be transported to Franldin County where he was charged with two counts of rape. one county of felomous assault and one count of child endangering in conjunction wid! the abuse of a 6-year-old girl. ·" LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Theft investigated RACINE - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports !':* the clepanment is investigating the reponed theft of 1200 feet of 1111· gle Slrand 1161luminum wire from a well site on County Road 19. J. D. Drilling of Racine nlcd the report. The value to replace the wire is $828. . MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 992·2688 VINTON, OHIO Morgan arrested, charged STATE RT. 110 . KIMBERLY BUSH. Mgr . . PHONE 388-8803 ALBANY • Danny Morgan of Albany was arrested on Friday night and charged with domestic violence. Also arrested on Friday eve(lillf by the depatlment were Elmer W. Bowles, lfarrisonville, for diiVIDI under ~ influence and,~ Capehart of ~omcroy for driving Wider the influence and drivmg under suspenSion. . AU three were lodged overnight ill the Meigs County J11L . ' . 134 HP engine, 6 speed, tinted glass. dual mirrors, cloth, carpet, 1400 lb. payload . POMEROY - Meigs County. Emergency Medical Services answered 12 calls for assistance on Friday and early on Saturday. At 12:21 p.m., Rutlancl squad went to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert, who was~ 10 Veterans Me~ Hospital and later to Holzer Melli~ center. At 12:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Allen Road. Ralph Oun was IIIDiported to Veterans. At l:SS p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Sumner Road. Bryan Watson wasii'BIIIpol'l· . ed to Vetetans. At2:10 p.m., Racine squad aad reacue went to London Pool in S)'IIICuse. Kenny Large was lllken 10 VeteriiiS. At3:15 p.m., Racine squad wu called to Fifth Street in Racine for May Cleland, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:48 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Chuck lnRcls was taken to Holzer Medical Ccnlel'. At S:OS p.m., Middleport unit was ICIIt 10 SUite Route 7. Mabel Slllilh wasllbll to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:3S p.m., Middkpm sqlllll weat 10 Cbeshile. Debonb Caroenla' wu llansporte;d to Vetaans. At 8:3~t:::·· Mldclleport squad went to J'aae Stteet. Doyle O&bome was to Holzer. At 8:S1 p.m., Syracuse sqlllll respo~lded 10 Sl8te Route 124 in Syracuae. l..eoMd Bass was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10:02 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Bndbury Road for Ruth Priddy. She was taken 10 Plmant Valley Hospital. On Saturday at 12:49 a.m., Middlepon squad '(ent 10 Nonh Front Street. Jerry McKinney refused treatmenl :• • Per Mo. VERY NICE LOCAL TRADES : :• • 1985 Toyota (@leca GT ...~.~e:::t-.~~~.~.~~~· S4995 ' • ~April • 1987 Nissan Maxima GXE .••k9Nifst.••••••• S9995 15 ............ S2995 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• jobless jfigures released : 95 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ~erry County's April unemploy- :ment rate of 1S.8 percent w11 the :hiahest in the state, the Ohio iR-u ot Employment Services :'UidFriday, ' ·: Mel.as County'• rate wu 10., ~Wblle <Jal1ia County reoorded a 9.6 Reliant ....................... S4795 fb~Couuty illd die lowell ••••••••••••••••··········· S999 5 ~le11 rate for 1M 111011th It 4.4 a-ent.-- ~ lbowed. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 81............................. duct a lmall antique show in the large mini pR. the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pal:t will ....... a "TIIItey Shoot" in the small mini p8lk, and · the Lc1an Junior Girl Sc:out Troop will have a booth with games for the children. All area clafters are invited to display their items <?n Court Stteet and spaces are .avail· able for $10. To JelelVC a space for crafts, contact Julie Dillon at The Daily Saltine!. Also ·on Saturday and Sunday the Holly Hill Inn m Pomeroy, a bed and breakfast facility, which dates from 1836. will offer a break· fast to the public, by reservation only, from 7 to 10 am. each day. The breakfast, for ss per penon, will fealure a German louftle type dish known as a "Dutch Baby" alOD$ with bacon and fresh fruit and JUice or coffee. During this · time there will be antique quilts on display and the public may view the grounds and the Inn with the exception of the pest rooms. • s... ----.,· ,____ L.ocal bne. · EMS units answer calls S7599 l'ip• AJ• ---- were siill hilh 'in New York, eastward Philadelphia and Waabillgton, produl:ecl a ~ blind of !hun- D.C., willie highs were fOR:CISt to derSlDIIIJ dial broulbt rain IClOIIS reach lbe 901 11 they had on many the wella'll Plains Sltnrday morn- days in May. But c:oalor www was expecting. Another cold frqnt moving ed to take bold ill most of lhe cutaouthward produced a eaat-west em half of the COUIIIry by Sunday. High temperaiUI'el for Saturday from were forecast in the 60s in the Rockies; the 70s ill the Nonhwest, Early-Saturday temoeratures =:!e-:;!:.m~bed lllost of Ca1ilornia, the Plliu, alii Grell Llkot reliOI and IIOI'dMit New Engl t; llld lhe SO. llld ~ iliiiiOII Of !he Midwea, lhe Soulb, the middle A tlandc 1tate1 and the NQot! IIIOIIIh of New England Higba were expected to reacll the 100. ill -them Texas. ~ Tile hilh temperature for lhf natioa Friday was 106 degrees II( . ~Tau. . 0111111111 Ohio. West Vqinia and Kentucky. Rtiss and Hope Moore will con- WEA111ER MAP· Tile ACCU weatber fGrecalt for Sunday predids dlunderstol'llls aloa& a froullll bolmclllr)r stntcbbag from : teusto tbe Great Lakes lllld portiou of the VlrP.Ias (AP) S143 15 !hC:=a~viol . Company B 91st Ohio Volunteer 'Infantry Group. This group will set up a Cllllp on the grounds behind the Meigs County Courthouse fo~ view by the public. The group man:hes IIJd pertorms in DWIY area piradea and fuDc:tions throughout MONUMENTS NEW 1991 NISSIN TIUCI 11rt111 8~ ntlntl - - - - - - - - -SUnday --- Storms continue; heat wave begins to ease cough or~. WASCH JOINS FIRM· Carolyn Wudl bu ,IOiaed the Wiseman Real Estate, Inc., staff of real estate proftllionals. ,She received her real estate edueation from the Unl· versity of Rio Grande and Hondros Career center, Colnmbas. A Ufe-loaa resident of Gallia County, she is involved with various groups, including Girl Scouts or America, St. Peters Episcopal Church and French Art Colony. She resides in Gallipolis with her busband, Dan, aad two children, Ashley and Adam. ---------------- -- ------- - ' ' REEDSVILLE • Outstandinl senior students and athletes were recognized Friday afternoon at Eastern High School's annual awards assembly. Awardswerepresentedto: • Mark Murphy, Army Reserve Math Award, and Leigh Anne Redovian, Army Reserve Science Award; Mark Mwphy and Suzanne Clsy, Army Reserve Scholsr Alb!etc Awards; Susie Kimes, USMC Semper Fide/Is ·Music Award; Leigh Anne Redoviari, Distinguished Athlete Award; Aaron Wilson, ROTC Award; Patricia Parsons, Work Study Student of die Year; Patricia Parsons and Alyssa Eddy, Eagle Express Service Awards; Sandy Foster, Patty Par. sons and Chmti Adams, Senior Cafeteria Service; Chris Adams, Ait Award. Brenda Holter, Home Economics -Award: Matt Fin law, Industrial Tehcnologies Award; Mark Murphy, Drafting Award; Falls, Mary Ann ~ibble, and SU2llllne Clsy. Top .. Leigh Anne Redovian, Physics Award; Aaron Wilson, Outslallding · Row, lett to ri&ilt, are Bill Johnson, Mark MurSenior Band Student and MeDonphy, Andrea Cleland and Aaron Wilson. Tbe aid's All American Band Award; stodents were lntrodueed and liven medals at Susie Kimes Outstanding Senior the school's awwds I!RIDbly on Friday. Band Student and Arian Award; Andrea Cleland, English Award; Mary Ann Kibble, Tom Hunter, Andrea Cleland, Aogie Murphy, Susie Kimes, YC81book Awards. Suzanne Clay and Jared Spencer, Physical Education Awards; Sandy Foster, Six Years Perfect Attendance; Mark Murphy, -- - Pomeroy Mlddlepor1 'li1Hpoll8, Ott Point PI-nt, WV • .•, 5 SE-V6 •••••••••••••••••••••• S7995 I • NewContlnlled ... from A-1 and fertility returns within one month, Brandeberry said. Bl'llldeberry said the ease and versatility of this contraceptive is a boon to loc:al women. "feople who cannot ~ the Pill, as in the older girl, or the smoker, can use this as a means of contraception; he said. The PiU, introduced in the 19!i()s, uses two hormones - prosestin and estrogen. For effective binh control, a woman had to lake a pill every day of every month. Norpfant is simpler and more effective than the PiU, and even more effective than female 8ltlilization. The cost of Norplanl, howe-. could discourage some women from choosillg It for a mean• of birth control. The current procedure at Holzer costs SSOO. But Brandeberry said that the women he hu implsntcd have had little trouble mccting the costs. Ohio and Pennsylvania approved ~icaid func!i"' ofNorplaDt. as have 23 Oilier SC8lCI. Allo, msurers who cover birth conb'!ll costs willlenerallY cover NcapiML "lnlulance companies here have been pitkin1 it up nicely and wei-, fare bas approved it," he said "The procedure is about half as ellpensi ve as buying the Pill over five yeatS. . As with mo'st contraceptives, tbere are some restrictions as to PFS11VAL SPONSORS • Bob Evaas Flll'llls, Inc., II oae of three corporllte apaasors for tbe 1991 River Rec:reation .Fatlval aedvltles. Pietured are Tim Neal, pneral manaser of Bob . Ev•• General Store llntaurant, Rio Granc!e Union-Scioto School ·District will try again ·: _______ money illue will be put betoie CHILUCOTHB. Ohio - The ot' voteR 'WIIIIOt decided. -, Union-Scioto School District is expected to Ilk voren ill NOYelll· FINAL bcr for a new tax., but II~ for wbat could be the lllh rejiCiion CLEARANCE SALE in lell than three r-. Superintendent P1u1 Folmer bas THIS WEEK ONLY recommencllld llllldae IChool board June 3 til 8 apply for a state loan 11 the June Not all wome11 ff1111 bl advised to use Norp/Qnl btC4use of tlw sitU·tfftcts or previous lwalrh COIICti'IIS. Amo11g tM lwaltlt problems tltal . migltt prevelll use of. Norpliw: ~need 10 be p..;ed to bor- e),{iah blood pessure, bean lnsease, or t!uomboembolic disorders •Pregnancy • Liver dileaiC or n- tumorS ·x.nYD. ar suspecflld breast cancer h %1e aide efrecta; ·lrreJular bl ·ill1, espallly heavy pmoos and spotting in lhe first yesr • Weight gain, change in ALL FLATS OF BEDDING PLANTS . row IIIOIIIY if we can't raise additional incollle.'' Polmet said. ' no loan Jequelt will probably be ia the $100,000 range, said bo1n1 mcimbcr Ron Neff. · Jut dm.e ia running out for Uaicin-Sc:ioto's budget planning. "We need 10 know what we're solng to be able to spen\1," Folmer NOW I appetite • Nausea, dizZiness, or vomiting •Acne • Scalp hair loss wbo is able 10 use "If you 1ft already pregnant, or have or SIJIIIICCt you have a maligllllllt cancer, or bad vein infections, you cannot liiC it," he said. "Also, the 1irl who wei1hs around ~SO or more mipt have problems witb the elfecti veness of the $300 EA. 10'' HANGING BASKOS SlOO Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-6 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS said. After a 0.5 percent income tax. proposal was defeated May 7, Folmer said the district could lssl about three years on its own. Tbe board is expected to try a~ in Novem~·- ~ut wha~ type HUBBARD'S · GIIINHOUSI SVIIACUSE, OHIO 992-5778 ' Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control Screening Ca~;~cer Screening Pregnancy Tasting v.o. pouada hoi'IIIOIIe," (See grllpblc) . Low sulfur... __coa_tlnuecl __ ~rom_A_·1_ __ line for the second phase of the Clean Air Act takea effect in 2000. Usina low-sulfur coal is the least costly O{ll:ioa for consumers, the repon Ald. By law. AEP is n:qulred 10 use the least-coat option or the PUCO can deny the utility the rilht to recover compliance COSIS from l'lllqiByers.. AEP has not ruled out inlllllina scrubhen " the Gavin plant, especially if scrubbers become more practical in meeting the second phase of the uew lsw, Gerald Mal- • ud Joey Bluer, & tnl• Ul fl lob EYIM · RestalU'IIlt, G..Uipelle, as tiiiJ pa sat a elledt Ill · Paula 1'baeker, t wallw IICI'ttatJ of tile GaJ. llpoll1 Arta Cilalallw f!.c...ree aad Dan ; Davlel,ecap ntel'aiilllr • ldlalr!nu. · oney, AEP's e)\ecutive vice president and chief financial officer, said In a newa release• "Insofar as Phase I is concenlcd. we 1ft aucmpq 10 keep the IChlbber option open until the conclusion of die PUCO's considera&ions of our report on our customers' lona-term needs," Maloneysald. Sliding f• sale. No one 111111111 .rvk• beca• PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMfROY: 236 E. Moin St.. 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 ta 5:00 Manday-Friday Closetl Thursday AlSO: Jacban, Ch•aptakt, Alhn. GAlUPOUS 414 Seand An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 hi S.OO Monday-Friday 1:30 hi 12 Saturday .. ,._..,..., , a •tolht, .....,. & McArthur HOME NURSING Health Nursing Service right in your own home? Th~t's correct. Through the Home Health Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital, you can receive nursing service in your own home. · · Work of the hospital-'s Home Health Nursing Service ·has been highly successful over the years and it is small wonder that the service has grown rapidly. .. , Today, the service, which frequently chalks up over ·2,000 home visits a month, is destined to grow even more '~1 since the emphasis these days is on ~eeping people ln ••'" their own homes for as long as possible. ... I '• Home Nursing Service is provided under orders '. from your physician. If you have any questions, just give ., " us a ring at 992-3231 . ' I . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl "flll:w• II a Ill HolpHII ENI'ERTAINERS STAYED HERE • Ia tile early 1tOIII, 111111 traveU1111 entertaiMrs lfayecl at tbll boale oa die 400 bladl ~ Second Aveaue,lndadlq CoL Hanry Glbbe, mlllk:lu. ,,• I ' 115 E. •mortal DriYI Pomeroy 992-2104 " • •• �• .•• Peg1 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gelllpolls, OH Point PI-nt, WV AI Sunday 11mee Sentinel June2, 111!' . ..... -.. .-..• Along the River ~imes- fentintl . Section B Ch"Qrch saddened by sisters departure · - - - - - - - - - - ------ .. ...... ... --...... ... ' • ~ ·~ •• BECUE •• • . -- .... .•••..••• ~ •. . r:' '• 11 ~ .ff: ll."' -"• • • • " - • >. -'..·.., "nl •' ... r1 SLAB BACON CHUCK COMBO $149 I •' . . GALLIPOUS • The <=Oil&nP· lion at St. Louis Catholic Cbun:b, Gallipolis, will soon be saying goodbye to two very apecial friends, sa Sister! Judith Norwict Blld June Smith will soon leave bebind fond mtmories of their lime in Gallipolis. . "They've been a wonderful wit· 10 the community about OW' faith," Mons ian or William R . Myen said of the two's departure. '1t's a 1111 fact of life lhlt they have 10 leave. We've depelided 011 tbem over die years." Both Sisters received their usigmnents from the Franciscan Sistln of Chriltian <lla!ity for ne11t year lllhe end of Mardi 1991 Uld have been ilsted ., leave Gallipolis for service elsewhere. The two . I I LB. ....... ... ... _.,. ..... ' · . lB. .-I nesa •! 49 SLICED $1 GROUND ... 4 .. _.. •' ~- •• -. GROUND RED SKIN $1 69 BEEF · BOLOGNA (' 89 WHOLE STICK FAMILY PACK SHOULDER STEAK -COOK'S - 1/4 SIRlOIN PATTIES $999 LB. 49(LB. .. ~ -- were somewhat surprised in having ' wi)O am bospitaliml md iii nursing 10 leave Gallipolis. homes, visit the elderly and shut- "With so few Sisters joining the order, ·SOIIIO ministries cannot con· tinue," Sister JUdith said, pointing out lhat their order is moving them around to bclp Other parishea continue with their ministries. ."One reason I enjoy being involved with a small parish like St. Louis is that I feel a pan of ( · 's) lives," said Sister J~be lbere through their joys of being baptized md their sorrow in the burying of their dead. • According 10 both Sisters, the ministries in IIW10Widing cowuies were Started in 1981 w'!en ama Sisten would travel to vanous churches for Bible school. A&r duee or folD' yean, they bepnto s~y at the churches for a month at a ume and then they would stay on pe~ma· nco!ly. The closest order of Ststers is in Wellston. With a long list of contrib!Jiions to the community, b?th Ststers ha~e worked ~ogether 111 U1 effon to ~elp tiJ?se _m need as. a ~~t of lheu ~ca~on to th~tr mtnutry based m ~·tov.:oc. V(ts. . Both vtsll wllh stck pauents As coordinator of Reach to liturgies and played the guitar for Recovery, a pan of the American the Sllldcnts. ins of the 1)8rish Uld bring Commu· Calicer Society, Sister Judith visitAs a .vital pan of SL Louis' sernion to those unable to auend ed with maslectomy patients. Dur· vices . Sister June scheduled . church services. The two also teach ing the _past seven years; she bas servers, leeton and ushers and is a summer Bible school, conduct U1 also worked with Rev. John Jack- memiii'Z of the Lay for LiluJKy. She AdvcntJLenten service a1 the Gallia son of New Life Lutheran Church, also served oo the Deanery -COuncil County Senior Citizens Center and Gallipolis, beginning a suppori and Volunteer .Chaplain Asaociahave wloml once or lwic:e a week poup for bereaving parents. lion, in which she was awarded a in the Adult Basic Education pro· · "So man)' younll kids were get- certificate for 50 hours of savice. gram with Roger Bnunfield. tlni killed. she said. "By forming Not only did Sister June work Sister Judiih, bom in Rice Lab, this group, parents could express with young people, she planned Wis., entered the order at the qe of what they were feeling. Many parent programs for thcSacraments 16 aqd tau$bt in Catholic scbools e11perience guilt, mger md sad- of Penance and Eucharist and made in Wisconsan and Michipn for 22 nesa. Now these I*CJIIS am JQCh· individual preparations for sacrayears . She came to the area in ina out to others md giving each ments. 1984, working in both Mason · other SUJIII01'L That is what we had Sister June will be missioned to · · Mingo Junction, Ohio where she County, W.Va., and Gallia County, hoped." · Even thouah Sister Judith will will be planning liturgies for the SL moving to Gall4x11is in 1985. . For the past six years Suter be leaving, she said the SUJ!Pl?rt Agnes school, working in the Judith has coordinated religious poup will continue. Nelli year she parish with small groups md evaneducation programs for area stu- will be with St. Paul Home in gelization. dents in grades 7-12, and during Kaukauna, Wis., ncar Green Bay. Accordina 10 Monsignor Myers, 1990· was part of a team of high · Born in Columbus, Sister June there will be an open n:ception in school teachers, educating area entered the convent in -1957 and- honor of Sisters Judith and June, seventh md eighth graders about taught in Ohio, West Virginia, Sunday, June 9 from 2-4 p.m. in the Catholic faith. Nebraska and Wisconsin. She the church hall. He encourages Serving as a representative in served as Pastoral Minister at St. everyone to come and to say goodthe Ministerial Association on Louis Parish in 1987. bye. Council of the Aging, Sister Judith Much like her fellow Sister, Sis"Compared to every place I've participated with other community ter June worked with students in been to, Gallipolis people, whether churches in public observances grades 1-6 as coordinator of reli- they are in the parish am not, are so such as Lenten and Thanksgiving. gious edQcation. She also planned wann md friendly ," Sister Judith said. • ' SAUSAGE . $'149 .... .- f ~, LB. · .HOT DOGS ,,.~ ·~ I'"'\!.. . ."79( .. f i("i • . ' 12 • \ PAK SPARE RIBS .• $749 . '· • ~ JOrl .: • ~ I • 4' . • ' S LB. PKG. ' .,.!: ... . .....:f.. ...·"'"'• ST LOUIS • Pietured II St. Loulll Catholic CbW'th of GalUpolis, .......,.., ·~ ALL MEA SISTJR JUNE • .JoiDb11 ~ St. Loui4 Parlall 18 1!187, Sister Jue SmiUI plaJI tile pltlr 1itarJ1a far tile -.reP· tlaa. CODiiludDa to 11m! lladl reD ud 111111111, Slater Jue bu been mnlpoed' to St. Apes IWiol a. M1DJ0 JUJICtloD, Olllo. (T·S pboto by Krill Codlraa) · ........ · ...... & Small Pepsi . REGULAR SIZE, BUN SIZE or JUMBO 2/Sl. Sirloin Patties ...................... 1-LB. PACK •• ........•"'. ...•••....,. _...,., ..... where Sisters Jue Smltlllllld Juditll Norwick have served tbe con· lftgation togetller for the put four years. Tbe sisters' ministry Is the Franciscan Sisters of CluistlaD l:barlty, baled Ia. ManitoWoc, Wis. St. Louis also celebrated Its lOOtb blrtbclay. In 1!190. (T·S pboto by Krls Cochran) '=•f.lau ~·:: KAHN'S WIENERS $199 :" June2, 1111 COUNTRY STYLE 5 LB. PACK FRYER LEG QUARTERS or .DRUMSTICKS S LB. OR MORE ..." ,. -- RATH HAM 99' LB. •·',,·· ~. -- • • SHANK PORTION LB. - CHOPPED ." 49 $ ' - BALLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL 8 LB. OR MORE BEEF ENGLISH . ·-·. ..... ..,. ~ 5 LIS. OR MORE CHECK OUT OUR PRICE! LB. •• CHUCK f' I, .-. By KRIS COCHRAN . Trllnme News Sid ~ ---------------- • $1-00 : • . ,., '"' •• ..... BUDGET SAVERS ASSORTED FLAVORS POPSICLES 18 PACK . .. SHURFINE 16 OZ. CANS GREEN BEANS or CORN '2 /89( $189 .... ::I ..... ...... .... .... -"'I " ..... . .. .,... ..,. .... ~­ VAN CAMP'S 16 OZ. CAN PORKW/TOMATO and SAUCE BEANS. " . COl. . OF GEN1:1uu. HARTINGER and PEARL STREET • 1 992-3471 2 99( t MISTER BEE-14 OZ. BAG POTATO CHIPS $199 ' ~ ... .~ ...... 8ISTKR JUDITH • .Uri. . 18 tile . , . IIi Nonrlck ._ wcw"'IMted ad ••Ill • a ~....,,...._ *' .......... s......... GROUP DISCUSSION • Tak~l a momellt to dileass tile u~...~ are SIAer Jue (left) ud Sister Jadltll (rJabt), tllat witll . M-'!"" Wllllllll R. MyWL Milt. Mjen commeDtecl . Paul Home hiiCUUaa. WIL (T.S pltoiD 111 l'rll A CARDINAL-AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET '· ·.,-...... "'... ·' I ' . - ' It u-re .._a tile Sllten wwdatal wit 1 to tile CatiMIIc r.1t11, 0'• S plloto by Krill Coelna) �.June2, 1991 Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv nm........sentlnel .. • Pomeroy-Middleport--Gaillpolle, Otf-..Polnt Plu•nt, wv June2, 1991 --Engagements~- I Black-Ellis RUTLAND • Christina Lynn Meigs High · School and is Black: and William Joseph Ellis employed as a nurse assistant at were united in marriage on April Scenic Hills Nursing Center iri Gal· 12 in Pearisburg, Va., with the Rev. · lipolis. . · C.H. Loudy officiating. · The groom is a 1990 graduate of The bride is the daughter of Mr. Meigs High School and is and Mrs. Jerry Black: and the employed at Super America in groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. Ray Ellis, Rutland. The couple resides in Rudand. The bride is a 1986 graduate of mony. • • MR. AND MRS. JAMES (WLDA) BAILES · CHARLES RUSSELL .and WENDY SIMMS t • " Siegfried-Fowler School of Chicago, m., and .is cur· rently employed at the Middlepon Rec:n:alion Department. Fowler is a graduarc of Ameri· · can Tech and is employed at Smith Nelson Motors in Pomeroy. A reception will be held at the senior citizens center after the cere· Bailes to celebrate anniversary. Simms-Russell ARLINGTON, Texas - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simms, Arlington, Texas, formerly of Gallipolis. announce · the engagement and upcoming maniage of their daughter Wendy Lynn. to Charles Eric Russell, son of Charles and Phyllis Russell, Bid· wen... . Miss Simms is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James E. (Hilda Strickland) 'Bailes, of 8 Allen Dr., Gallipolis, wiU cele· brate their 50th wedding anniver· sary during an open re(;eption on Sunday, June 16 from 2-S p.m. at the DAV building, Oallipolis. A ceremony to .reaffirm their wedding vows will be held at 1:30 p.m. The couple was united in mar· riage June 17, 1941 in Gallipolis by the late John H. Shato. Mrs. Bailes is retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Mr. Bailes is retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center and he and his wife are members of the St. Nick Church of Christ. The reception wW be hosted by their children and spouses and MR. AND MRS. MA YFOIU> (WILMA) HARRIS Courthouse lind Head/Quarters by Juanita. Mr. Russell is a graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Centel' and is employed by Tom's Auto Clinic. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, J1111e 22 at 2 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Harris open house June 12 LONG BOTT6M • Mr. and Mrs. Mayfor~ "Pappy" (Wilma · Suck) Harris, Long Bottom, will celebrate their 50ih wedding · anniversary with an .open house oo June 16 from 2-4 p.m. at their resi· dence. The couple was married June 12, 1941 in S)'llll!use. They have 12 children, 30 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Their children are Heritage Weekend June 8-9 POMEROY - Heritage Week· end at the Meigs County Museum on June 8 and 9 from I·S p.m. each day, will offer acdvities m several historical areas. · The exhibits aDd displays will be based on the then!e "Traveling Through Time in Meigs County." There wm be a display of model trains by the Railroad Club of' Southeast OhiQ, Meigs Division. Other models of different fonns of transponation wiU be on exhibit. There will demonstrations of various needlecrafts on both Satur· day anil Sunday. The RSVP will demonsttaie quiking; crocheting by V!Ida and Jane Hazelton and nth· era; ~ bJsk:etry by June Ashley; and spinning and weaving by Nancy Schul. Herman Schul will demonstrate bl~~;ksmithing both , day. Hermand and Nancy Schul have demonstrated at Bob Evans farm; Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va; Amish Country; Dairy Barn, Athens;' Indian Summer, Marietta; Mountain State Arts and Crafts, Becldey, W.Va; and the West Vir· ginia Farm Museum, Mason County . On Sunday a tin crafter will demonstrate the art of making cookie cutten from tin. . The Civil War DrW 'Yill set up on the museum grD!Inds for Sunday afternoon. Entertainment on Sun· day afternoon will be provided by the Country Kin Btmd. A group from the Middlepon Church of Christ will perform at 2 p.m. on er) Houck, Alice {Dave) Sharp, Laura (Bruce) Hawley, Nita (Rick) White, Bonnie Nunn, Sheila (Mike) Connolly, Mayford (Karen) Harris Jr., Ronald (Brenda) Harris, Robert (l'rennia) Harris, Thomas {Jackie) Harris, James (Barbara) Harris and Donald Harris who is deceased. Family and friends an: invited to the open house and the couple requests th8t gifts be omitted. ROBERT uoOo Bass-Walker RUTLAND • The Rutland The bride's mother wore a lildtt : Chun:h of God was the setting for blue two pie(;e suit with a white : the double ring wedding ceremony rosebud conage. The groom's mother wore a · of Christine Yvonne Bass and Eric : Shane Walker with Rev. John Cor- pink and black satin dress with ; coran officiating. tuxedo tails. Her corsage was of The bride is the daughter of white rosebuds. : John Bass, Dexter, and Stella LevaGuests were registered by Dar· · cy. Letsrt Falls. The groom is the lene Wilkes. : son of Rod and Dianne Walker, A reception was held at the church fellowship hall immediately . Rutland. Music was provided by Barbara after the wedding. Brown and soloist was Amy Rouse. The bride's table featured a five· The church was de(;orated with · tier cake ~orated with pink and : pink: candles in tiered candelabra white rosebuds. The table was ; and ])ink: floral arrangements. accented with a white ·candelabra. Given in marriage by her father Hoslesses were Lenora Offenberg· ·: the bride wore a mermaid style er, Sundy Napper and Cherri Rine· : gown of ivory satin with pouff hart. · sleeves. The bodice was of irides· Upon the return of the groom : cent sequins and faux pearls. The from the Persian Gulf the couple ; back: of the gown was accented wiU reside at Ft. Story, Va. . with an ivory satill bow. She wore The bride is a 1989 Jll'lduate of · a floniiPf&y headpiece with simu· Meigs High School and is · lated pearls. It was a shoulder employed at McClure's Family . length veil in ivory. Restaurant. The groom is a 1990 · . Maid of honor was Missy pmuate of Meigs High School and Kianer and bridesmaid was Can· IS serving in the lfoited States dice Walker, sister of the groom. Army in Saudi Arabia. They wore Door-length dresses of Out·of·town guesta attending pink: taffeta with a sequined bodice. were Mike and Kathy Swick, . · The flower girl, dressed in pink Springsborro; Craig Swick 111d · and wbirc, was Mia Bass, cousin of Rum1 Gross, Deer Creek, Mich.; . the bride. The ring bearer was Roy and Cherri Rinehart, Lexin&· · Joshua Bus. brother of the bride. ton; Jack: and Lenora Offenberpr, : Best man was Kent Eads, Rut· Little Hocking; and Margeret ilnd land. Steve Bass. brother of the Darla Cline, Beverly. bride. was an Ulher. a.d DMBERLEE HEMPHILL Hemphill-Hood . NORTHUP • Kemberlee Kaye , Hemphill, daughter of Lee and Betty Hemphill, Northup, and Roben Glen Hood, son of Roger and Carol Jean Hood, Gallipolis, will be united in marriage 1 p.m. Salllrday,June22,199l. The open church ceremony will be held at the FII'Sl Baptist Church, A highlight exhibit will be Frogs from Fred Crew's collection. Essays written by the faftll ~ participants in yesteryear wdl be displayed and wmners announ,ced. • A special tribute display honor, ing the soldiers who served in Desert Storm will be a part of the military rooin exhibit. There wjll be food .for. sale both days by ~ Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. • ' G~lis. Miss Hemphill is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ' received a Bachelor of Science Special recognilion was 'ven to all mothen who attended ~ide Baptist Church serviCes on Moth· er'sDay. . . A •peciak.t:entation was pven fly the · · Baptist Choir and all m9lhen received a flower • prevention methods; suggestions for handling adverse driving condi· lions; 111d the affe(;ts of age and medication on driving an: among , the topics covered in the two-dsy training StS'ion. The course will be instructed by an AARP volunteer. There is a fee of $8 for the course. CaD the center at 992-2161 to' register for the course. J Arnold enrolls at Ohio University CATCH A BASS THIS SUMMER! "SAND" WO.N'S SANDALS "SHARON" WOMEN'S SANDALS THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. GAGE '. There will be an open ·celebration in honor of Kenqeth :.00 Donna Sanders' 25th wedding )nniversary Sunday, June 9 fro~ 2· 4 p.m. : Family and friends are hosting ).he event at the Salem Baptist Church where the couple serves in past~!!ll and musical ministries. ' ~ enJ· oy Tennes~ee , A spring vat:ation was enioyed •-recen!].y by Rev. and Mrs. Clyde -Henderson, Pomeroy. . • They visited their oldest son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Henderson and granddaughter, Ms. ]diramin Allen and two year old grandson, Wesley Vernon Hender· ·sonofLenoirCity, Tenn. They also visited with another granddaughter, Ms. Kelly Henderson, who is teaching computer sci· ' Erin Marie Anderson Sanchez. daughter of Mrs, Gene (Jennifer) Jewell. Letart, W.Va., and William Anderson, Laurelville. ~aduated May 12 from Capital Umversity in Columbus. Mrs. Sanchez, a summa cum laude graduate, maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout her oollege career. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Educa· Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor to the dire of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride 111d sroom may be published with weddl• SIOrics if desired. ~- may be eilher black: and or good quality color, blllfold size or llrpr. Poor quality pboiOgraplls will not be accepted. Geneialfy, mapshots or instan.t-clevelclpiq pbolos are not of ac:ceplable QUIIily, · Questions may be hied 10 lhe edilorial deplltment from 1 10 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (6J4) 446-2342, I The church is located on Nebo Road, just north of the SR 325 and SR 141 intersection at Gage. The couple was united in mar· riage June 5. 1966 in the Ohio Chapel Methodist Church, Clipper . MiU, with Rev. Jack: Stutler offici· ating. , 'H d f p Qffieroy :. en efSQfiS .0, · Sanchez graduates vacation ence in the high school there in ,Columbia, Tenn. where she makes ~er home; the youngest grand· ijaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul.(Beth 1\lenderson) Wampler, Lenoir City, Tenn. Mrs. Wampler wiU grnduate frpm the :University of Tennessee mjluly wtth a degree m psycholo· -~- • She was awarded the Acker· mann Prize, which is awarded &;~Dually to the outstandinl female student in the senior class who is endtled to the higheat honors in ~holarship and who bas participat· eel in co-curricular activities. ! Mrs. Sanchez is also a charter lllember ilf the Clpital University Ohio Epsilon C = ·of Alpha Chi nati(lll} IC bonix•y which - established thil ,e. at capital University. :te ~~. I Miller and Ray, Columbus; Bob : and Frelda Marie Wolfe, SL hten- • burg, Fla.; Don Mullen, Middle· : port; Ruth Thornton Reiunan and t Gene, Ambler, Pa.; Betty Hoffner ' Martin, Columbus; Roger and ~ Mary Motgau, Athens. ~ Others from the area attending ;~ were Wanda Jacobs Eblin, Charles• • (Fuzz) Lewis, Lorena Grueser: : Arnold, Edith Holter Sisson, Abbie ~ Warner Strauon, Betty Bearhs ~ Spencer, Faye Donovan Wolfe and ~ AI , Maxine Casto Owens, Betty • Maag Reible and Evelyn Mayer : GUmore and Elza. :-; Attending in the evening were: • Bernice Stowe Theiss and Kenneth.•: George and Lavinia Carper and lim: : Soulsby. ;o: ~ ~----------------~ -: ·• • ...• --."' •. • • ·'. Sho wn : Nori!alce's ROTHSCHILD 0.. BRIDAL REGISTRY Bridts registered through June. Kelley HemphillJoseph QeCamp Kern Hemphill-Bob Hood L1sa Henry-Steve Waugh Wendy Simms-Enc Russell New Arrival ... Carl's Has K.. Swiss JIIIE IS NAnONAl TaiNIS SHOE MONTH We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased. ·. Visit us when shopping for a gift. We'll help yoil select the gift that the bride really wants. We'll ~ift·wrap it. We'll send it. Ag;;e! ' ·, ..•"',. "'.. • • • ! ~ gtz.l'l~ "*" ..... MOM. & FRI. 'nl I TUES.-WlO.·lltUIS. '11 6 PM SATUIDAY 'TI 5 I'M •• • 4M SKontl A¥tllvt 441· ,._, · CkllltiOIII, Olllt . '. ~ I ' \ ONEY S•A•L•E ' I IQ.She is one of 32 students who are seeking a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy from Ohio University's College of Health and Human Services. She is a member of Golden Key National Honor Society, a National Collegiate Natural Science Award Winner, a Phi Kappa Phi Honor Student and has been on the Dean's List every quarter. She is also a member of the Health Careers Club and partie!· in lnuamural Volleyball and o~al~n exPerience in this pro· fession, she 'has volunteered at Holzer Clinic, Athens Physical Therapy Clinic , Athens Mental Health Cenler and has in research projects in 1he field of Exercise ·Physiology. She is a 1988 graduate of South· em High SchD?I in Racine. 'fbe Hendersons also walked up the Tennessee River, viewed the Fort Loudon Dam, and rode through the Tennessee Mountains, Lenoir aty Parle and lakes there. On their reQil1l trip 10 Ohio they enJoyed a trip over Indian Moun· tam and the 25 mile long Jelico Mountain. Versatzle venue The National Archives, located on Constitution Avenue, N.W., In Washington, D.C. , are a combina· tion repository, working research center and museum. The De(;Jaration ·of Independence. Constitution and Bill of Rights are on {!Ublic display. along with other historic documents. If you need money to pay off you~ credit cards, take a .vacat1on, buy new furniture or appliances, a boat, car or RV, to remodel · or for any worthwhile pu rpose, SEE US.!* ,, ' HURRY BEFORE THE SALE E_NDS! MON.-TUES.-WED.-JUNE 3, 4, S LADIES T-SHIRTS ! .. ', Cresttd Pockets, Shoulder Pads STARBAN.K Buy 2, Get 1 FREE There's a star within your reaen. SKORT SETS by Charles Scott Star Bank~ N.A., Tri-State I• 10°/o OFF I The Paper Doll Y/• ..__ I 25 COURT STREET . Dre~s 701 hcMd Awtlltlt G llpDis-446.o966 I . " rctes gy. lion. ,, - . - ·- RACINE · Jennifer J. Arnold, daughter of Stacie and Marcia Arnold, Racine, was recently accepted into the 1993 Physical Therapy Class at Ohio University and will begin her studies on June :c0Uple celebrates 25 years Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs : and Mason counties as news and is · happy to publish wedding stories : and ~s without charge : However; wedding news must . meet general standards of timeli· : nell. The newspaper prefers to · publish accounts of weddings as : 111011 as poalble after the event. : To be publllhed in the Soliday · edition, the wedding must have : .... pllce wilhin 60 days prier to : die pubUcalion. and may be up to · 600 WOidl in length. Material for : AJoaa the River mut be received · by tile edi.toriai d~partm_ent by JENNIFER ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. KENNETH (DONNA) SANDERS Driving course offered The AARP "5S Alive/Mature DriviDs" course wiU be offered at the Meigs County Senior Centrr oo Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:45-11:45 a.m. and 1-3:15 p.m. each day. This eisht·hour classroom refresher course designed specifi· cally for drivers 5~ years and older. addlases m..y of the unique problems older drivers. Defeo· sive accident ,. " 1 ' Ken an~ Cll!olyn S1gler, Shreve; Ang1e S1gler. Colum~us; J.ack:, Ma!Y· ~<;>urtney and ~e Bailes, Galli~lis. . ted~t1s requested that gifts be oiDlt• z.-i ll·• and a bookmark. Mrs. Ethel Mulluns was the old· est mother, Mrs. Vivian Games was the mother with the most chil· dren, and Mrs. Darla Humphrey was the youngest mother. THE LIIOII THAT NEVEl WEARS g~andchildren, The Pomeroy l!ifh School Class of 1941 celebrated 1ts· 50th reunion with a gOt-together on Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy before the alumni blnquet and dance at Meigs High School. Hostesses for the party were Evelyn Gilmore. Maxine Owens, Lore· na Arnold,.Betty Spencer and Don Mullen. Bill Carman, Fair Oaks, Calif., received a eook:ie bouquet for com· ing the farthest and Margaret Thomas MiUer and Wilma Eynon Reibler both received similar gifts as door prizes. Ught refreshments were served and those attending enjoyed old picllires and yearbooks as well as newspaper clippings and purple and White band Wlifonns. There are 76 members of the class still living out of a class of 90. !Attending were Janet Turner Roush, Apple Creek; Bob Jay, Columbus; Laura M. VanMeter Nice, Chester; Mary Harden Lisle, Syracuse; Paul Kan'. Long Bottom; Wilma Eynon Reibler and Bob. Racine; Dick Elberfeld and Mil· dred, Hamilton; BiU Cannan, Cali· fornia; Clifford Carman and Gladys, Columbus ; Margaret Zwick Cj:otterill, Syracuse; Wallie and Rose Marie Riggs, Boerne, Texas; James Roush, New Haven, W.Va.; Joe and Jean Ohlinger, Columbus; Mazyin Ledrow. Will· ston; Althea Reibel, Wilkesville; Eva J. Simpson Wolfe and AI. · Olmstead Falls; Margaret Thomas ALL TENNIS SHOES Sunday. degree in Christian Education from Tennessee Temple University in 1984 and a Bacheloc of Arts degree in Elementary Education from Cedarville College in 1991. Mr. Hood is a graduale of Gallia Academy High School and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration from Cedarville College in 1985. He is employed at Haskins· Tanner Clothiers. . Sunday nmes Sentinel Page B3 20°/o on RlG. PRICE Mother-daughter banquet held · MR. AND MRS. ERIC (CHRISTINE) WALKER ~ PHS 50th reunion held •. MIDDLEPORT • Odelia ADn Siegfried, Middlepon, and Ralph Wesley Fowler U, Middleport; are announcing their engqement and approaching marriage ibat wW be held at the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church on July 20. Miss Siegfried is a ll'ICiuate of Thornton Fractional North High . • • Shoppe ·Layaway 446-0662 SllVER I RIDGE PlAZA 446-9300 . ·certain re strictions apply. Up to 36- montl1 financing . SPRING VALLEY OffiCE 446·1399 Member FOIC . ' .. ( �.' • ~P~~~e~B:4~&~Jn~da~y~n~m~-~~Se~n~u~~==============~P~~~m~MH~o~,~-~dd~-~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~OH~~P~~~~~A~~n~~~wv~-~~~~~~~~~~::~~~Ju~ne~~~1:~~- -. Anniversaries'-- . Beat 0f t, he Bend... . o-b- . B June~ ·MS-DOS workshops scheduled June 4-6 on Rio Grande campus -·Hoeflich - .. ---- eo.;.-..m"- ~;!r~1!.~00$ ::=':. MS-OOS ClpllrMin& which-· -Named to list • SUNDAY CARPENTER - Rev. Calvin EVIIII will be die guest speaker at the Mt Union Baptist Church in Carpenter on Sund8y at 6:30 p.m. The Calvin Evans Family Singers will porfQrm. Pastor I oe Sayre invilel die public. MR. AND MRS. WALTER (RUBY) MCGHEE 50th anniversary celebrated '; GALLIPOLIS • Several were in Mrs. McGhee is the daughter of the late John and Daisy Hutchinson ; 50th wedding anniversary at the and Mr. McGhee is the son of lhe ' Christ United Metbodist Clwrc:h for Ia~ Lincoln and Nea.ie McGhee. :Walter and Ruby McGhee. The couple was married April · Mrs. Ann Butler, Mrs. Pam 19, 1941 in BidweD by Rev. James :Matthews and Joe Gulley provided L. Srephcnson. ·several musical arranaemenrs Afrer residin& in California for :throughout the event. Several 30 years, the couple returned to 'attending shared special momenrs Ohio in 1986 and currendy reside they had had with.die couple. on Lower River Road, Gallipolis. •auendance April 2 I for a surprise · , t (or adults iiOdl!r 12. . will . 338 Second A.venue Gallipolis, OH ANNOUNCES THEIR OPEg{j!l{(j 'JVf}.[t£ 1, 1991 10:00 a.m.. to 5:00p.m. . p:.O. ut tbc office building in Letart. ' !' CARPENTER - Five day ~s­ Jion of bible school at· Mt. Umon Baptist Olwch will begin, Monday. Clasaes at 9 a.m. daily. For transportation c:aH 698-3411 or 7422138. ' . . . ! POMEROY • Tbc Ea&Jes Clasl ef the Asbury United Methodist Cbureh will have a blllte sale Mon!'&Y be&inniDI at 9 a.m. at Krogcrs tuPome!OY· . SYRACUSE • The Sutton lowubip Trustees will meet ManIllY at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse ·· t-ftiniclpai·BuDding. 1 POMEROY 114-448·3837 814-992-&292 JUNE 17-20, JUNE 24-2 7 JULY 1-3 9:30 A.M. • 11 :30 2 HOT FUDGE CAKES A.M~ . LOCATION: Rio Grande Elementary FEE: $3.00 For The Price Of One! LONG HOT DOGS ON SALE For Only s1.29 WITH MID. FRIES S2.59 .... thru Sun., June 3-9 (6141 446-7733 • FURNITURE GALLERIES ' ' Spring Sale ' ' MIDDLEPORT • Bible School the Heath United Methodist Church will be held Monday ihrough Friday fror,n 9:30-q:45 a.m. daily. Clasaea will be povided for nursery rhrough die sixth lfBde. The public is invited. at "Weight knciws what you · want this .YJ-~L cp...,L ~~.loot 150 lbo. and hill kepi It olf lor ..., 2< years. RUTLAND - Prehomec:oming services will be held at the Rutland Community Church on New Lima Road Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. TUESDAY . RIPLEY, W.VA. - The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. the home of J uanila Comad in Ripley, W.Va. • II llo1lag weltlhf rlglsl lxcltl.. New •p•IT •••wOpllonour Best of ali ...FAST START Is only the beginning of your succea8fui weight u..-y follow- menu piMI loss program. Later, you'll move right • Enjoy dellaiG... fDode --v dlyl into our highly IIUCOefiSful "Personal FA8T8TARTI c~ Program." You'll get to choose , . Thre llfln llllk8elt ~.e~....r three different food J)lal)s that give 81 ':1*00:.roocr. you even more flexibility. Whichever 2. . . _ 111e ~to.,."""- plan you pick, you11 see results that will w01111eitul we~g~~~ Walallere food make you happy all summer long. So, · [lfOdUOII....rlaitlla Ml ,_., roa.r W--""ht Watchers today • a:pecnwllllt. VWW to •two-.to .... :..1!-':, Alai!L_, Fee ........... r~; flnt-.ofll ........ .. Aeoullr Price ............... $28.00 · WEDNESDAY , MIDDLEPORT - There will be , a mop doll or mini mop doD class at the Middleport Arts Council on Wcdnldly CJasaes .e available at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m . Call Michele ParretsOD. mstruttor, at 742-2I57 or regiller. YOU IAVI $14.00 anor-...,.21. 1111. Come to the Weh!ht Watchers meetin2 nearest you. flEW -R8: PWIE llllfih.. MINUTEI EARLY FOR I!EIIIfMTIIIN AID WEIGH-IN. AT·WORK I&TIN81 Lose welghl wr.re you worll Weight Wa1Chei1WIH HI up a meeting lor you and 18 ol your fallow 1111ptorees. Call lor further lnlenndon. · • Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30 a.m. WE WELCOME EVERYONE IN TO BROWZE. : REEDSVILLE • The Olive :rown1hip Trustees will meet • Wednesda~ at 7:30p.m. at the ~ ci"'UM. • • 'wl:o&Tru&tea • ,_,..!I : PA.OBVILLB • Tile Scipio will meet lire IOWD- irii'IIIM'IJie. IIblp . ·' · ~ .•. . CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENT & BED COVERING SALE! SAVE 20°/o-30°/o MIDDL£PORT - Pas& Matrons of Evanaeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.' at the home of Bessie King. Others' bostCII'"I will be Sue Sr.r, Kathryn Mill:hell and Jen Chesher. Meat, drinks, rolls and table service will be provided. Other members are ro bring a potluck dish•. _,.,... fnllli..., _, GALLIPOLIS ST. pt IER'I EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue EXCELLENT SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL SOFAS & CHAIRS FOR BOTH LIVING AND FAMILY ROOMS. dresses. •WihFASTSTARTy0.,·rurn . SAVE 20°/o-50°/o EVERY SOFA, CHAIR AND RECLINER IN STOCK. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy 'Chapter No. 186, Order of the Eastem Sw will honor past matrons and patrons on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Officers are to wear chaprer ' ... 364 East Main St. GALLIPOLIS Help get your child ready for · Kindergarten by entering him/her in our pre-Kindergarten classes this summer. . : lEI'ART·· The Leaut Township l'rnstees will meet Monday at 7 line IDDaallm•l 111•1111• .1... ~rencfiSquare 9lo9vft£ t£!M13f£LLIS!JtMt£9{t[S 79 Juckeon Pike 2 FOR 1_SALE fownsbip will meet Monday at 7i30 p.m. at lhe ft{e station. ,. ·f • MIDDLEPORT· The Middle· port Garden Club will meet Moo· day at 7:30 p.m. at the home .of )frs. Arthur Skinner. The JlflliiJ'8III, '~Nature's Way for Pest Control," be &iven by Mrs. David Bowen. · AGES 4-6 SPECIALI•.•••••... SUNDAY JUNE 2nd ONLY/ ' COLUMBI'A TOWNSHIP • :tlJQ Bolld of TNstees of Columbia Shaver; Jim Sbaver, Jr.; Judy Ca1ven & Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lambert, Lorreua, Randy & Billy; Earl Shaver; Jo Scarberry; Micheal & Michelle Harvey all of Gallipolis; Ray & JoAn Shaver, 565 JACISOII PIKE-HILLCR£ST PlAZA PIIOIIE 614-446-2206 GALliPOLIS, 01110 81 4·992·6248 allend. L.VE A NURSE MIDDLEPORT - Georgia Wehrung will celebrate her 84th birthday June 4. Cards may be sent to Overbrook Center, Room 212, 333 Page St, Middleport, 45760. MIDDLEPORT MONDAY POMEROY • The t4eigs Local Band Boosltn will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the band room in the · liigb school. Parenrs are urged 10 Tile 46 family members present were: Juanira SCQICIIt; Don Bll'cus; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Shaver & ean. dace; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Coli & Cassandra; James G. Shaver; Ruth Cox; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baird; Bub Card shower Gen. Heninger Pkwy 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ." Fla. ••nl dlsplar at tb~ French Art Coloay · June 1-30. -~· Shaver, S10uuville, OH. Chuck Fuller, Uz & Ric:bard, Villton, OH; . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis; Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Davia, all of AddiJon, OH.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tipton & Jeremy, Columbus, OH; Mr. and Mn. Ric:lt Waugh; Rachcal & Jay; reporter. Michelle Sands and Greg DrumTile oldest Davis present was faeld all of Crown City, OH. Bill Davis qe 7S. The oldest Shaver preseat was Earl Shaver age 78. Tbc youngest Davis/Shaver was Jay Wauah age 'PRING VAIIfY I'INfMA two. 4•lh ~ ', 14 Traveling the farthest was Ray and JoAn Shaver from Tavares, PASSPORT PHOTOS FAC DISPLAY • Pldund •e works br tll'tlstll R011 Wrlabt and Valdis Garoza, wblth will be on . HOME AlONE . ProgrammiDg at the Freadi Art GALLIPOLIS • The June 1·30 rouch with in contemporary w~t- Colony is Offered with support of h"bit tth F h An C 1 em culture · · ex 1 a e rene: o ony, "Ri·•·: W · • is 1 "'"'"P of the Ohio Arts Council. 530.First Avenue, will open with . nauhoy nterlund the"'-direc: sn artists reception for Val Garoza wnters w meet er · - · and Ron Wrigltt. The opening is llon ~?f Yvonne H~ ~fessor ~f . being presented by "Rivetby Writ- Enghsb at the Una ve~nr of R1o AND I.D. ers" and will begin at 2 p.m. Sun· Grande . They ~ave mv1ted Ms. day, June 2, with a reading by Car- .Thompson, a restdent of Pt. Pleaslene Thompson from her newly an~ W.Va, to give a reading from lead 1 published novel: "Black for her novel. The novel, set in Ohio, is Y n RemembrancC." a murder/mystery which has been 5 MINUTES Both artists Garo1.11 and Wright lilcened 10 the works of Mary Hi~· are professors of an at Marietla . gins Clark. Ms. Thompson says n TAWNEJ STUDIO College. Valdis Garoza is a print~ was illspired by Cornell Woolrich maker. He finds combinina differ· novels such as "Rear Window." 424 SECOND AVE. ent media .with his ~ts providesR;;~efresh==m:en=ts~w~i:IJ~fo:llow:.th:e~read=:.. · _!;_. GAWPDUS, 011. interesting new Vlrtltions on this ,; ancient art. His subject matter varies from landscape, interiors, UNIVERSITY OF and fiJUICs to other ttpJesenlational sub.~«ts. Ron Wright says his work bas "moved in and out of represenlational, natwalistic: art several times in lhe last few years." He is most at home with naturalistic forms, aimed at Baroque rendering of space, light, and mo<!eling. His involvement with natural imagery is of a spiratual nature. He aacmp!S to on a non-verbal level, · forces or ea·rergi,es to Because ol the strong tole it played in the AniericaJ;I ~evo~ution, KINGSBURY - Revival at the Boston earned the drsuncuon of c:alled America's "Cradle of Believers FeDowsbip Ministry will · bC held Sunday through June 10 . .. with Rev. Adon .Dozier, Bonifay, Aa. Servic:es will be held nightly at FORMAL WEAR 7:30p.m. Public is invited. ...... the ...... .... SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. daughter Hallie, also in Oallipolis: .. _'J'~V!UI:lS, fl!!ri!Ia; Mr. !llld MfS, J~i!b Richard E. Carter will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on' June 3, 1991. They were married June 3, 1951 at Gallipolis in St. Peter's Episcopal Church by Fadler Gift ideae for Your Favorlre Profeuional Kenneth Wilson. Mr. Carter is the son of the late Mttlicallnllgnia Tac ,.,.... ... I I lbMWI Dr. Otto Carter and Deanne (Iron) Pini-I.N. &l.P.N. Co.......1.. LP. Cuff" Caner. Mrs. Carter is the claugblet NuneTete .... Pllllighll, Slllhaoclflll of the late Gene Spear and the late · SS Utter lalldap Sciaors 13 ltJI•I, colon.· Dorothy (France) Spear. They are -3 .,•• Pr••rulion cfor the J)arents of two children, Amy Cralll Sdaers Stllhaoclflll Carter of Gallipolis, a son Rick, ,..., O.a fa., w/l,lft" Whilt Support Puntyhult who resides with his wife Jan and Ide. Sdaon, ,.,..... IMeAN_.._..,. IIIII 3 Color Pen. $2.50 for children • :: POMEROY - The Pomeroy thureb of Christ will have Vacation Bible Sc:bool Sunday through June 7 from 6:30-8:45 p.m. nighdy. Andy Miles, minisrer, iuvites the public. June's exhibit and opcninllft sponsored b,Y Burlile Oil Collllleny. Early Childhood Education Class dinner at the Lot- u~ Sunday Tlmea Sentinel P8ga B5 RIO GRANDE ttidge Community Center on Sun· day f.rom iloOn 10 2 p.m. Cost is $5 , On May 19 the Davis-Shaver family held their first reunion at the Gal1ia County Fairgrounds. · Elected officers was: Judy Calvert-president; Donna Shavervice president; Lola Coll-aec:re· tary/treasurer, and Sue Waugh- Carters celebrate 40 years '.· < LOTI'RIDOE - There will be a ~morgasbOrd Davis-:Shaver reunion held MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. CARTER ....~ POMEROY • There will be a 12-step A.A. meeting at tbe J.T.P.A. office in I'o~Moy on SunctayM7p.m. rog......... '""" '· • Commu•ltJ C•le•dar items appear two daJIIIelore an event and tile day ol tUt event. Items ·mllll be l'eceiYed wellrt •YIIIICe to llllllft pltblkailon Ira tbe cal· eltdlr. Gallipolis, OH-flolnt Aeaaa~. WV FAC open house slated calendar L-:::-::-::::-:::=-:==:7.:-":,::;*~'"";;:not;;;:IO:ddi:i!lri;.;:,.:,_;:o:·an::y:;-br;:ICba:;::;J Sys~em•. Both da)'· 1:/S:d This coarse will cover the basic: So we bad Aupst weather in eveaiDIEWfl~~ baiqwillm- rroGa computer functions and 11!4h_lisbt May. Penonally, 1 bate tbc beat which cause violations, it is still -~-__,"""Th the MS·DOS COIIIIIIIDII:s but on the other band I don't like your problem if you 1ft in viola· 6-9:30 p.m. 011 .... urs· most importanL I the confined feelin& that comes tioa. The county ancllhe wJjc!erion day,_ Jane .4 and 6. day·lon& Topics include: the basic: com~ with air c:onditionin&. However, stickVISl.fJI!bility~lbeby~t:!~~ ~~- seasron will meet from 9 a.m.•s puter ~ystem PC components weighin& it out, I dtiok I can roler· 10 """"" .. ..,. .,....,. p.m. 011 Wednewhy, JID!e S. . . . • floppy and·bani are the confined fcelin& more dian I eiS. The clasaea meet on the Rio ~fes~m power-up and can dJe heat so if 1 have lhe choice Gl'lll!de cantpua in the College of basic: 'MS·Dos c:ommands. ' I vote for air COIIditioaing. Now if Upriver ar Antiquity, Pauline Busancss Computer f.:ab. Room Further information on the someone will ~ua!f!omiae that Wolfe reports that tbe locusts I08. Cost for. lbil clasl111 ~· The wortsllops and registration lnfor· we'D have May in Aupll. which wen: not supposed 10 be in pre-regiltrlboa deadline as ~n- matinn may be obtained from the You'D be cleJlabtecl10 blow that Meias County this year but were 10 day, J~ 4 for _both the .evenmg Office of Continuin& Education, the world coatima 10 blflle me. I be in Gallia County witb only a andln~u· sessrons.thc ~-- WJ'Il be University of Rio Grand~. Boll..' read of asbUiil)l[lk:aJ salaries being slipt overflow between the two sw .... n1 ~. 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or paid to baseball pJaym these days. counties llif&Cildy don't know lhe Ro~ ~ence. rarocapants wall by calling 245-5353, ell tension Then I see all of the obviously rules. Pauline says Antiquity does rcc:etve matruc~onal. handouts, a 32S. Tbc IOD·free number in Ohio vacant seats in lhe 'hdiullluc die have IOCUSIS • and plenty of 'em. tab-home pracbce d18kt#e and a · 1-80().282•720 1. · 11 c:ertific:are for .7 CEUs. uyciurOWidaPomeroyYoutb · and two mate fOIII' situation. League Uliiform wbic:b you'd like POMEROY • Nicole Bunch, Jqes, Arts 1!111 Sciences, Conlie~a-• 10 recycle bad: oniO the ballfield • Pomeroy• a sociology major, bas tory of MUIIC, School of NID'S1JII, Thank you for tbe excelleat please &ive Roser Abbott a tele- been lllllled 10 die sec:oad semester Law and Graduate and response in advising me of your phone call. His correct lelepboae dean's list • C&pital uru-mty. To Graduate School of heart surgeries or procedures. number is 992-6114. · be eligible for die ~·s Jist. a stuThree to five responses are reach· d ha hi ed • grade ·ing me daily and I have a feeling ' And Friday w._ tbe wedding e~t must ve IC ev above d we're ~oinf to have quite a list anniversary of Stella and Ralph pomt-average of 3.4 or. an when It al wraps up. If you Frank, Five Points residents • all of , carry at least 12 academic: semester ~.... ......... ' . hours. 1 UDpres· haven't advised me of YOIII' ellperi- 72 . years Capital University, fo~Ulded in ence, please send it along 10 109 ave. 1830, is one of the eldest instituHigh St., Pomeroy. Tbanb. D'd . . the and tions of higher education in Centtal 1 you pm By the way . heart bypass navy see Ohio. It is composed of five col· ery is one of the most frequent the world? If so, perhaps you · · _.._ · S«Ved on die USS Maac;Jaestrr CL ' most CllpenStve m.,.........IIIIJI· 83, blown as "The Mighty Man". Julia Robtrts in cal procedures. It is esrimlled that ' more than I35,000 Medic:are belle- The crew will hold a reunion in ficiaries will receive heart bypass mid September at Nashville, Tenn. surgery this year at a cost of I1IOI'e If you're illrerested in more info, a than $3 billion. .. get in touch with Paul L. Huffman, 441' Brooltbaven Ave., Louisville, You might want to check the Ky., 40220. AND I license plate brackets that advertise --the name of an au10 dealerslrip OF Bless you, Carol Jett, SR 124, any other business on your vehicle. Racine. ·1doubt if dlere will be any PG U die bnclcets cover up any infor. sran in my c:rown, bnt if there 1ft, maticin on the plates, you, as the I'm gcing to ask thai IIley be lnuls446·1011 car OWDa', 1ft commitring a viola· femd to you. Til r:ben. you know I lion of Ohio law. ellpecl you 10 keep smiling. While businesses are being ~~t~~~i:Cionyi,m~~ Pomeroy--Middlepo~ Meigs County The Dilt ODetlllDI SYJIIIII is die lifeblood of a CCJ~Djiuw_ ltl! n . on wbicb ev:z appbca~ron RIO GRANDE _ 1be Uaiwr· si of Rio Onllde will be oll"ailll aiZ bonr wortsllopl ia MUsin& 1811 ·-· . -- ' '· WE MEASUIE-WE INSTAlL Residential or Commercial Free lnstaUation SAVE STOREWIDE 20°/o To50°/o ON FINE FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME •LAMPS •ACCESSOIIES •PICTUIES ••DIOOM SURE$ •DINING lOOM SORES ·•LEES ·& MILLIKEN CAIPR ON SALE FURNITURE GAWIIES •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •INTERIOR DESIGN •WALL COVERINGS 161 2ND, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-0332 I J ' • �• - "" • - . " r~ ... ·- . · ··- -· ··· ~~ .• ,.. ... ... • • ' a • - • • •• - , .,. * J """f' ~~~~~~~n~m~..;:;s.;nu~~~~i::=:===~~P~o~me::~~y~M~Id~d~l~~rt~~c~m~II~~~~~~OH~~~Pm~m~A~e:e:•=n~~~wv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~w.~~;!1 mh~.Community · Gallia County calen~r _i . . .. Corner SUNDAY OAll.IPOUS • Pomona meetin. MODday,lane 3 81 8 p.m. at Cbapcl Cburcb Sunday, June 2. Eno Onmp.HaiL Jl!ot!lc'k • Basket luncb It nooa; mont!::J preecber will be Rev. Dilloll CROWN CITY - Bible scbool- , af'oCIIIOOII wiD be Rev. David Saun- at King• Chapel Cburcb from 10 · ders. a.m. to noon. •• LECT~ • Hom!WWI!q 81 Okey . Middlepan Comm~ Association members are movmg right along with July 4 cdcbiMiun plans despite their diJaDDoiotment that the new ~ l l l>ave Diles Park won't be finJSbed by then. However, a 25 x 35 foot concrete slab will be ready and that's. where the holiday activities will take place. Crossover Band and the ShadY River Shuffiers will be performing il) the a.fterJioon and returning to his hometown to speak that evening· will be Gen. James Hartinger. As for this' year's fireworks, Bob Gilmore, head of the Community Assocl•tion ~ that display will be "biaer and better, Now about thai SIB8CConlributions toward the construction cost have been disappointing to the committee. To date , only $1,230 has been pledged toward the cost of about $5,000. .That docsn' t include the concrete slab which is being put in by the village. Letters were sent out asking fa pledges several weeks ago to 72 local businesses. Less than half have responded. Gilmore aays thai once the Slage is built, the Community Association envisions weekly entertainment and progmms, outdoor church services and festivals there which will draw in out-of-town people who will spend money while in town. He refers to it as a way in · which the community can "pull itself up by its bootstrapS." . So.....if you have been putting off malcing that contribution, it's not too late. Checks or pledges should be sent to the Middleport Community Association, P. 0. Box 9. Middleport. me N - News Network in Dallas, 1 sareUite news service for various radio SIB· lions tluoupout the United States. While she has been with the network in both production and anchoring for the past re-. she is now an on-tbe-lir news anchor and can be heard locally over WMOV, ~and 107.9 fM, Hunt· SCOTTOWN - Ouyan Valley WEDNESDAY ·-. · Baptist Churcli will have tbe GALLIPOW • Gallia County · Pathfinders Sunday, June 2 at 7 Boud of Hoaltb meets 9 a.m. , p.m. Wednesday, Juile S in the cqurt, boule b m mMt. . · EUREKA · Church of God -, ' . Revival June 2-8 with Evangelist ATHALIA • Rev, Bob Persons, Sister Marpret ArmslrOns. 7 p.m. pastor of Valley Baptist Churcb . nightly. Rev. Robert Smith wel- will be pmachl"' every Wednesday comese~. eveniaa at Dillon Ovipel. Services areat7p.m. · GALLIPOLIS • Homocoming at REUNIONS White Oak Baptist Church with GALLIPOLIS • 72Dd Clark Paul Taylor preaching at 10:45 Family_~ Suilday, June 9 at a.m. Lunch at noon. Feacuring the 0 .0. Mc:lntyrC Pill: from 9 a.m. to Gospel Tones of Point Pleasant, dart. Lm:b hegins at 12:30 p.m. W.Va. in the at\einoon. · mgton. Before moving on and up, Kim worked in radio news 81 WJEH and WMPO and then at several Huntington stations. · And speakins of moving up, Gres Ginther has been promoted to the positim of regional sales manager for the Parkersburg, W. Va. based Storck Baking Company. He is the son of John and Judy Gintb<lr. Pomeroy. Greg will be. responsible for sales in the Eastern Kentucky, Southern Ohio and Huntington, W: Va. area. He joined Storck in 1985 as a route salesman in the Zanesville region. He is an Eastern High School grad and is currently pursuins a marketing degree at West Virginia University, He and his wife, Kim, are the parents of two daughters, Katie and Chelsea. There will be no lack of things to do on weekends in the Bend area this month. To mention a fewPomeroy will be observing Heritage Weekend Saturday and Sunday, with lots of entertainment, a craft show, and a queen contest dOwntown. There will be a variety of special displays and other activities at the Meigs MWICum on Butternut Ave., and a quilt show at &he Holly Hill Inn. Then on Saturday, June 15, several hundred volunteers wilt be After several days here vaca- doing their part to clean up the tioning with her parents, Jane and river baJik in the third annual Ohio Bob Beegle at Racine, her sister, River Sweep. Kcrri Mellick in Mansfield, and her The foUowing weekend the fust brother, Kelly, in Columbus, Kim Soapbox Derby will be held in Tayl<ll' has returned to Dallas to get Middleport and m conjunction with on with her career in radio broad- that there wiD be a ear show. casting. Kim is working for USA Radio · Have·a nice week! . ' ' ROADEO WINNER • Wayae CotterDI, left, wu tile Melp County wilmer In tile Obio Departmeat o1 TraalporlatlDa I'OIIdeo be!d recently at tile WMthatoa County IIIJbway praae. Also participating In tile CGDielt lnlli Melp Couaty wu Lester Parker. Cotterill named Meigs winner in ODOT roadeo competition Winners from ~ truck roadco winner in the disaict competition. held at the Washmgton County District 10 includes Athens Gallia, garage on May 20 and 21, have Hocking, Meigs, M!mrne. Morgan, been announced by John D. Noble, Vinton and Washington Dowler, Disttict 10 dcp11ty director counties. forth~ Ohio Depmbnent of TransDo!"ler presented Cotterill with portabon: . . . . aT·shirt. A plaque honaing him as Partic•~g m the Mei8S Counthe 1991 Meigs County winner will ty compeuoon were Lester Parker be placed in the garage on State and Wayne CoueriU of Pomeroy. Route 7. · The ODOT operators drove a dump Ed Cottrill of Vinton County truck through an obstacle course won the overall competition and consisting of six layout problems. will represent District 10 in the The course was designed to simu- state fmals to be held in September late maneuvers operators often at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in make during snow plowing duties. Columbus. · Cotterill was the Meigs County ,. ,- GALLIPOLIS - Revival June 29 at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. nightly, with special tinging by Sacred Trust Sunday night and speaker Warren Woodyanl. Pastor Chester Bian wdcomes ovcryone. GALLIPOLIS - The Bell Community Chapel Church will begin holdina I week-long reviYal at 7 p.m. with Rev. Warren Woodyard preaching. Services also will begin at 7 p.m. nightly during the week with special singing nightly. MONDAY · GALLIPOLIS - The Elizabeth Chapel Church will hold its vacatiQII bible school Monday, June 2, until Friday, June 7, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each nighL The school program will he held Sunday, June 9 at 10:45 a.m. · GALLIPOLIS ·Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School will begin vacation Bible school Monday, June 3-7 beginning at 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ages 2-16 welcome. SHE IUft.T HER NEST TOOLOW She bull hw liNt too low I thought u I hw there. Whet wee wrong with h• · In· w,. .. ltinc;t • I June~'mh PometOy llddleporl Gllllpoll8, Ott GALLIPOLIS • The May donations for the Earl Neff Pediatric Television ad Toy Funds were received throngh continuing coolributions, including two organizations combining for the sponsorship or the pediatric videocassette program for children wbo were hospitalized throughout the month of May, and a local bank giving to. the Toy Fund. GaJUpolis Chapter Nq. 5 of the DiSabled American Veterans (DAV). and the French City Post No. 23 of the American Veterans (AMVET) combined their resources to provide funds for the vidcocas~tte library of children's programs on the pediatric unit, which can he taken to the individuai pstient rooms for the children to WJ~Ch on a 1l0118ble VCR unit. The DAV and the AMVET organiza- lions have bcal tDDual. dollars for tbe past eleven years. Johnnie Jackson is the Past Commanclea' for lhe DAV, and Dovel Myers is Post Commander for the AMVETs. The Central Trust Company, N.A., Southent Ohio Di vuion, made &heir 12th annual conttibutim to the Pediatric Toy Fund for the month of May. Harold Thompson, President of Ceutral Trust, Gallipolis, was responsible for this gift which provides toys, books and games, both for the pcdii'ric playroom as well as for the chifdren who are confined to their rooms. Anyone interested in panicipat· ing in either of the Earl Neff Pcdi· attic Funds, for the videocassene library or the toys, may call the Community Relations office at &he Holzer"Medical Center, phone 4465055. F0 R '{-1.~ 1!.11 ,,. 1 ~ ,.~ / ' '(~) LZ ER MEDICAl C£NTE '' • NEFF CONTRIBUTOR Harold Tliompeoa, l'relldeat ol tbe Central Trast Co=DJ, N.A., Soatben Oldo Dlt , Ia Galllpolls,= ! I II 'lilllaak OD bebalf ol-, 12111 aanal eoatrlbatiOD to tile Earl Neff Pedl· atrle Toy Fud diJI'Iaa tile 11011t11 of May at tbe Holzer Medical Center. Affairs of the heart Kkl1 1nd cete .... .n •ouncl And leter hlr ea11 -gone. They ley llrollen In tM grali According to the American · Heart Association, the estimated cost of cardiova,sculu diseases in 1991 will he $101.2 billion: hospital and nursing-home services, $64.7 billion; fost output due to disabilil>:, $16.2. billion; phy~i~ and nursms semccs, $14.9 billion; and medications, $5.4 billion. These estimates are an exttapolation from "Health Care Expendi· tures for Major Diseases in 1980," Health Care Finimcins Review~ And lhe- -.ylng on, end on. "berth". 'TRUCKLOAD ~-~,lEi: SAlE SAVE $70 . REG. PRICE It .......,,e ~· didn't -e? . NEW HAVEN, W.VA • Rhonda Tennant, ,second grade teacher It New Haven Elementary School, recently became the recip~nt of the Golden Apple Achievement Award which is presenled by &he Ashland Oil <;om::r~recognition of tear,hing ' • . d, .M s. After be•ng nom1nate Tennant participated in the Ashland Teacher Achievement Awards propam where she received honorable mention and was selected to receive the company's Golden Award. . Tennant is the former Rhcr.da and a graduate of CENTllAL TRUST C OMPANY I•· I thought epln 8bout her mind And why lhe bult hlr In ...ch. 1'hll t - Wll eXINifteiV tell ;: Ancl hiding with bloaoma of • • peach. . . "'(;, ,. . '' '.-.;- - ·· oP.ii.' A~ ~ - . ~~ P· 1:. PROVIDING ,' • . ~. .... .................... . ' Mv advice II buld yourhlah · Celt your hopea In the clouds. ____ ____... Salvation Ia founclln Chrilt Where 1"- t81111 piece, end 8bouncla. ' • Robert L. H•rper _;,.. 5/19191 , i· Sundlynmee Sentinel Paige 17 New Haven teacher award recipient Contributions received for Holzer's-Nefffunds ' I ,thought how .,..ipll ell! •• lhe a,.Hclng their '"'" to the a.111. Uving too cloll to the -•ld · Ancl d11irlng 1 hlehlr Polm Aee•nt, wv s~:LE PRICE $399 MARK I 8,000 BTU 1.5 EER • Quiet, efficient, stylish • Three cooling speeds, 4-way air flow • "ComlortMaster" thermostat • Stale air exchanger · • 5-year limited warranty on compressor • Pull-out side panels ease do-it-yourself installation ,. • _ . FUND SUPPORTERS • i)oyel Myers (1), Post Commander of Gallipolis Cllapter No. 5, of tbe Disabled American Veteraas (DAV), Is pictured with Jolumle Jadlloa (r), Post CoiDDiander ol tbe Fr,ac.. City Post No. 23, ~er}CIII Veteraas (AMVET), ftll~l tlielr two orgaaira~ 'f!Jiio JOintly sponsored lbe . :r!l.N:dl' J'iediatric TV Fuad for ~ IIIGIItll oiMay. ou~ th Boh's Ann~oversary uPPn ., 25 11 7 Electronics KANAUGA. o111o Bring this coupon in and raceiwe an additional .·'$1 QOO OFf on the purchasa of ~apal State a Lawnboy mower or trimmer. Exp. 6-1&-91 :• .Members of. tile Sacred College ~~:ardlnals are chosen by the J?OPC his chief assistants and advtS· · tbe administration of the Among their duties is the of the pope when the Holy vacant. The title of hiab hooor. but it dam ' any'lnttcase in the otders. !tplt $t~llf1 wl/1 H R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 , ALLIPOUS .,. COIN! w. Main , ' " Th8 For Pets, Stebl•. ' ; , 992-2164 ::r--.'"'' 011 '' .,,n,,, - Pomeroy, Ohio of 'f ,,, ,,., ,,, with "All Kinde Stuff" . • Small Anlrnele, Lawn• • ~erdena. / RO-RT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ' OUTSTANDING STlJpENT • J - Klelll,left,atec1 w11b Slucleat of tile Week linDOn by lelieller Debbie M:freceally at Melp JUDior Hip SdlooL JIIOD - ncopiled k In readiDg ud fw JIOOd bebavtor. wor , PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT t-~ ' - -- - - ' ·- -CONTROL ..... . ror... I Specials of the Month l ~~:!~:!Tawney, of Tawney Inc., hal designed J; Penna-Wicker®· m~'TORY STUDENT • Kma Collllll, left, ns reeeutly recognized 11 tbe Student of tile Week at Mells Julor HIRb Scllool. Presenting Ke¥1n wltb Ills award IGr work ID History ls teacber Mlck Cbllds. II has been described as che mosr comfonable - ~' Upcoming reunions Glt.LLIPOLIS - The Stoud and Nellie (Swindler) Houck family reunion will be held at the Raccon Creek County Park on June 9, Shelterbouse No. 5. CROWN CITY • Watson reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shellabousc I, Sunday, June 2. Dinner at 1 p.m. 38owman.~ HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS "Conrp/111 Mltlk:tl/ E~ For,_, u.• 99 C..Hu!M-• -.14K 101( DERIFIBD JEWELRY U6-39U 417 SECOND AVE.. GAWPOUS For That Special Occasion ... Avsf'pblt ID: , WhltL Pawur. Slata llue, Chocol•• Brown. Pebble, ~anlla. strong steel frames and spring bases provide lasring comfon and action whik a high quality baked: on ptilyester finis!J provides the resistance m rust. llluk Spring ... Cllair '"'"'"sas MIA ell, Spring laR Chair .." .... s79 . Glilllr _ .....- ......... s169 OttDnllln ••Mltal .... __ ,49 Porch lodrer "__,,'79 .End Tablt.M:..••~.M-~555 Lounglr ,., Sl59 COtllpJ Swing--·· '229 Spring - CORfliN 8 SNl'[)ER fURNITURE CO• . 955 SECOND AVEN.U_E • GAI.I.IPOLIS, OH . 446-728 •I ,, • 422 Stcilnd Av,. I REFRIGERATORS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. $499 9'5 15 cu."· (104) 675-1675 - - - - 0,.. .._ & Fri. II I ,..., r-. WN. fllw. & Slit. II S PJI. ((iltl) 446-1171 . 1-. & UP WRHDADI CHEST FREEZERS l7-19-21 Cu. Ft. And Sidt-by-Side Gallipolis S (u. Ft. to 23 Cu. Ft. BRAND NAMES SJAITIIG AT $24995 •Maytag •Frltiidairt •Gibson •Admiral •KIIvinator "Do~'t Let The Heat Get You Down" ensure durability. The Special ocoe~lon• require 1pecial preparatlona. If you are planning a wedding, annlver11ry or prom. then you allould come aee ut at Halkln•· Tanner. You will haYti over 110 etyln of tuxecloe to choo•.from. We have a large aalactlon of the lateat etyla1 and com•pllmtntaty acctMOrlea for tbl1 apeclal !-alon. Qsdtr forlllllw~~r at AH.-diilile Prk11. GROOM TUX FREE WITH I OR ' ' MORE IN WEDDING PARTY • Tawney Jewelers '"Pertna- Wickere" weave guaranrees a mol naiural . feel and because strong · steel wire wres re-inforce each hori zoncal fibre strand. ic "\\ilt nm sag Iike • some fabrics . Each fiber is created with a special "new'' lacex biise o::mulsion co seal our moisture and CuHu!M-• CHamaiMI Rlftg, wtiii11"- lfiOther 10uvenler coin of the Old French City I Now eveilable et Tawney Jewllerl Inc., e 1 oz. pure silver coin repreeenl· lng the uttlement of Gelllpolia In 1790, end the b1nd8t1nd in the park. repreeentltive of G11, lipoll• today. ' Th••• proofllke caine available in 1eeled pleetlc or • beautiful prHentetion cue. Stop ln ..tTewney'alnc. aoyou can own • piece of hietory. The unique and exclusive 8 Dlomond-.. ~ · furniture on the market. sgg FAMILY PRACTICE AIR CONDITIONERS • ' ~ CONCO!D~ ReSORT CONDOMINIUMS ~-p_~ ' ~ - -:c:e=~- CENTRAL FLORIDA A • _ _.. FLORIDA ATIRAcnONS! THEY LAn! Flly Fll11ilhlll Ntw Condos and Homt! SpaCious Rooms Full Kitchen Pool, Cable T.V., Microwave, Wuhrr/Or,rr, Tennis &. More! • OiJcount Amaction Tickrll bidlw;a&2.._ fmtl'ladly. Nomilinunllllr. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME THE ONLY WAY TO VACATION Book your c11ent1 w1111 Ul ONCE and in I . . again. • I.JIIImate V8CIIIon paoklgll lilly--- available e Vldaol.-lllble upon rtQUI. FOR FREE INFOIMATION • From '78 • '1381* Clay. OESnNATION FLOAIOA, INC. HIDEAWAY BAY CLUB • CAIJ. TODAY • 1·800·999·6896 AV.CIIIan E4«1eia L STAlliNG .,S269 9 5 l..uuy . . . . . 2 WE HAVE MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS - CLOSEOUT MODELS, PLUS COME SEE OUR NEW LINE - PRICED RIGHTI 1 (800) 541·7471 • • • • 5,000 BJU - 27,000 IJU WHILE • Accoma ~.... up to alit • 115 mlnuW to Dllney Worlcl Cell lor lnformdan, r-.vattone and dilly Of WMidy ,...., __:;;;;~"" : JUST MJNlmS FROM I' - Mouse In Our Back Yard. _ .. _1 ....... .,.,.,. ... .,., ...... ..................., ~ D~ AND ALL CENI1AL •' . GOOD SELECTION OF ALL KIND OF · · USED APPLIANCES. Rutland Furni.ture Company . ST. 11. 124 .742·2211 1-100·137·1217 . IUILAND, OliO . ' �. .• . • Page 18 Sunday nm• Sentinel • •• :· wv June2, ·. • 10 ·LB.· MEAT SALE STORE HOURS . Mo~tday')hq, Sunday 8 AM-lO PM ~ports CLEVELAND (AP) - Greg Swinddl pilebcd a ·. five-hitter and Joel Skinner hit a go-ah~ single with two outs in' lhe foUrth iDning Saturday aS die Cleve- · land Indians beat lhe Detroit Tigers 3-1. . Swindell (3-S} gave up an unearned run and sttuek out six as he lowered his ERA 10 2.50. Swindell, who pitched his fourth complete game, waited none. He has walked only duee baam in his last eight star1S, a span of 65 and two-third innings. Bill Oullickson (5·3) lost despite pitching his fii'St complete game of the year. He allowed nine hits, walked t1uee and SIIUCk out one. Cecil Fielder went 0-for-4, ending his 12-game hitting streak as lhe Tigers lost their fourth s!nlight Fielder hit an RBI groundout in the flfSt after Swindell hit Lou Whitaker with a pitch and !hire\ baseman Carlos Baerga 's fielding error allowed Whitaker 10 take third. Cleveland lied lbe score 1-1 in the bottom of the inning when Chris James tripled home in Mark Lewis. The Indians went ahead in lbe fourth when Brook Jacoby doubled off the center-field fence wilh two outs, Beau A11ml Willi intentionally walked and Skinner lined a sin~ 10 left field. _ Felix Femun added an RBI single in the sixth. Delroitlhreatmed in the seventh when Pete lncaviglia and Rob Deer hit conseclllive singles, but Tmvis Fryman hit in10 an inning-ending double play. f . GROUND BEEF · MIXED · 10 LB. PACKAGE ( Fryer Parts .....~ •.•• 49 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •• ~ •.•• 49< RATH BLAC~ HAWK , $ Bacon •••••••••.•••• !~ ... CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer PARIS (AP) -Todd Marlin, an American rookie and,ranked 243rd in the wc.ld, moved in10 lhe follltb rouitd of the Fmach Open on Sablrday, a chilly and emolionally cool day after the dramatic departure of Jimmy Connors 24 hours earlier. - Top seeds Stefan· Edberg and Monica. Seles advanced with case on a day that went mostly acc:ording io plan, except for another surprising victory by Martin- who liad to win three qualifying matches to even reach the tournament · · Martin had never won a Grand Slam match before this week. He had·little cxper;ience on clay and did not expect to last long in Paris. In fact. he already had plans 10 enter a minor tournament this week in Italy. · But Martin. who was completing his so~ore year at Nonhwestern University at this umc last spring and turned pro last summer, capped an incred· =~=·by_ defe,ating Paul Haarhws,,~ 53rd . LB. La $1290 ....... KEN DRUMSTICKS ·LI. ~ ECKRIC~ BRATWURST OR_ 10 LB. PKG. ~ < . ltal1an Sausage -~~ f • .- • June 2, 1991 Orioles 3, Red Sox 1 - At Boston, Bob Milacki and four relievers combined on a thn:e-hitter and Mike Devemwx hit a two-nm homer Sallllday as the Ballinlore Orioles beal lhe BostOn Red Sox 3-1 ror their fourth viclay in five games. Mi1lc1ri allowed one hit and one unearned run in five and two-lhinl innings, sttuck out six and walked four. Kevin Hickey (1-0), Todd Frohwirlh. Mike ~~.and Gmgg Olson finished, with Olson getbOg has eighth save. Danny l>arwin (2-2) gave up three nms and eight hits in six-plus innings, sttuck out five and walked one. Brewers 6, Yankees 3 - At New York, Bill Wegman pitched two-hit ball fa" seven innlnga and . fonner Yankec Willie Randolph went 4-for-4 as the Milwaukee "tewers defeated New York 6-3 on Sat- W'day. Wegman (2-1) gave up a leadoff double 10 Roberto Kelly in the rust inning and a single 10 Randy Velarde in lhe third. . Randolph, who played for the Yankees from 1976-88, bad four,singles and a walk and Greg Brock drove in two runs for the Brewers. Randolph also sparkled at second base, S1811ing a diffacult double play and diving 10 call:h a low liner. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the second Off Chuck Cary (HI) when Dante Bichette singled, s10le second, and scored on Brock's.double. Martin beats Haarhuis to move into French Open'sfourth round ECKRICH US~ A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 9_9 Bologna ··~············ R1beye Steak ••••••• 4 . · RAT~ BLACK HAWK •. .$ W•eners ••..•• ~!:!·:::-.2 / 1 PORK 49 · e :.i' . rteak $2 , (ub u ........ C Indians beat Tigers 3-1 on Swindell's five-hitter Stock Your freezer 298 SECOND'· ST. POMEROY, . . .OH. · EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 THRU ·JUNE 8, 1991 1!hnts .. jmtin:el Section '· "I had a ~ouole or possibilities when I came here," he said. 'flf l dldn 't do well, l would have GET OFF ME! -That's what Dell:olt's Rob Deer (bOttom) Is probably tllloldng after Cleveland llldlan aecoDd basemu Mark Lewis endJ up on Deer'• bri'!de after Lewis rorced ._ at ~Del base 011 lbe front end or a sueeeul"lll double play In the seventh lanln& or Saturday's • American Leape pme In Cleveland, which the. . Tribe woa J.l. (AP) tried to play in Turin or go 10 Beckenham (England) to play an exhibition on grass. But now I am not doing either." Marlin won 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 10 ensure his first big payday. He came in10 the tournament with career winnings of $36,454 but has already made $29,681 here and will claim $54,772 if he wins another match. · That next match will come against practice panner and dinner companion Jiol Courier, the ninth seed. who rallied to defeat Magnus Larsson 6-3. 4~. 4-6, 1-S, 6-2. . Courier and Martin bave practiced against eacl! other throughout lhe last two weeks and eat spaghetli bolognese together each night They arc scheduled 10 meet in the founh round Monday. "I'm sure we'll be eating to~cther toni,ht and tomorrow n~t." Courier said. 'I just don t think we'D be pnM:ucing rogether tomonow." Courier, who has reached tbc fourth round in all ~ of his French Open &ppeldiiCCS, had not lost a set tn his IWo preYidiJS mai:hes and saitf his sttuggle against Lamon could be a blessing. 10 LB. PICG. $ 199 90 C ICKEN THIGHS 10 LB. PKG. . CENTER OF ATTENTION- As Is true wherever ·he goes, the L.A. Lakers' Earvlo (Malle) Johnson II the center of atteatloa, as this mob or reporters demons~rate before a praetlee Saturday at Cblcaao Stadium. ne Laitera will be t1te pests or lbe Chicago Bu• 111 the lint pme or the NBA Rnall tGclay. (AP) •• ~ · .. ..... .... ~ h· '\ NBA championship series billed as ·; stage for Jordan-Johnson clash ~ • By BILL BARNARD RK CHOPS· - Strawberries •••••• ~~ $1 09 FLAVORITE . 1 2°/o Milk ... ••••••~~L... $1 59 DEW FRESH Margarine ••.• !~:!'•••• 99< DEL MONTE SQUEEZE . 1 I I I Catsup ••••.•...•.•. ~!:!·. 89 ( . Tony's Pizza ...... 3/SS ' . PRINGLES I $ 90 CH ' PED HAM W AlTING - These eighth-graders from Kyger Creek HJab Sdlool, who au waiting for the pool to opea, are part of a group called Quest, whicb held a pool party at lhe Gallpolil Municipal Pool Frkiily to raise mooey for two 10 LB. LOAF . PORK - STEAKS oz. 9 9 ( Potato Chips •••••••• Ice Cream ••••!::~m $2 99 $1490 KEMPS 6-7.5 TIDE DETERGENT :.-.... 1360Z~ $6 89 TENDER VITTLES· 12 OZ. CTN. 69< IIMII !lilY At ,_••, si.,., Vlllu IIMII llilt I tin ..... 1.1"1 . liMit 1 ... c . t - . ' HUNT'S 18 OZ. · BBQ SAUCE BUY ONE, GO ONE FREE CleM CWy At ,_••, S.,. Vlllu a.M ................ ,"' 1Pwc.tt- CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls know the attention will focus on Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson during the NBA . fmals. The important thing tq his teammaleS and coaches i.s dill Jordan has his own focus on winning. "Meeting the Lakers is one thing, beating the Lakcn is something else," Chicago head coach Phil Jackson said on Friday. "I won't say we have an edge, but it will be an interesting series and more of a finesse~· "It's the farst arne (in the fmals) iii 25 years for the Bulls. We Willi to win and be the champs. They know how 10 execute in 1en1e situa· fiiDUies who JOlt lhelr homes 1D lbe lloblon rock • tions. They have five or six players who have been in championships slide ill early May. Accordlllg to Quest adviser Connie Bradbury, the piJ"Iy, wllida - o_pen to Kendall, Taylor lbe public for a dooatioa, raised $170. (TimesSeotlnel photo by G. Speocer Osb-) get front-row slots Toro's answer to Chicago's title chances 10 LB. PICG. I 1 10 LB. PICG. in IMSA Camel GT ahead by one pomt, Johnsoo laid he saw the clock stuck oa 2.2 eeconds after he passed lhe bill rolled lllltallzinaty 10wanl the other end of the Door Flnally. lhe cloclt Bind aaain anci rolled out of bounds with 0.1 aec:onds "I thoulbt was back in Boston · Garden," fohnaon said. • . ''Wfre not relieved 10 be playmg 8piiiSl tbc founer champions •• Jc.dan said. "We'ic hae focusi~g oa !)UI'Ielves and whal he have to do as a ~. We have 10 loolc at the Llkcrs as a whole and whal we have to do 10 defense them and · slow them down. •• ' ·· · . · ·~It game. LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP)Teammates Tom Kendall and Wayne Taylor captured the two front-row positions Saturday for tOclay's Nissan Grand Prix of Ohio IMSA Camel OT sports car race. They hope 10 avoid a repeat of last week's race at Lime Rock, Conn., when Taylor accidentally ,.,,.......,..,-~­ bumped Kendall off the track IUid prevented the MTI Racing team from scoring its farst victory of the season. mcetiii&s: re~fiMM. ~ilh the Lakcrs rellllininf f. . Kendall set a record of 111.553 mph around the 2.25-mlle MidOhio Sporu ·car road coune with Taylor just a fraction behiad at I 11.523 mph. Jaguar XJR-16 driver Dav.Y . Jones of Lake Taboe, Nev., quali- · fled lhinl f« Sunday'a 300-kilome· ter nwe 11 1110.302 mpb. Cb~oblnaon, who won at Lime after the Kend•ll-Taylor incideat, qualified a Nluu NPT -91 rourlb 11 109.798 mpb, while t.eamtut.e Geoff Brabblm, who . . WOII dlree lllliabt Ialii a Mld-Oblo. quallflocf fifth at • Ul9.433 mph. ;AMERICAN -CHEESE 10 LB. LOAF $1490 ·l l By June 16, that number could increase by seven after the Los Angeles Lakers, making their ninth NBA finals appearance in 12 sea-sons, meet the BuDs, who are in the championship series for the first time. · The series slaiU tOday at Chicago Stadium. · "I think it's exciting," Johnson said. "Michael and I hjlve become lUI good friends. We always want· ed 10 play in the li!lals and now he has his chance.'· •'I understand the media hype and its a business situation,'' 1c.dan said. "I understand it's good for lhe league 10 make it a OIIIHID- teacher." AP BIISketbaU Writer ASSORTED won't be a distraction to US," BuDs guard John P8llson said of the Magic-Jordan hype. "'We won't be watching the pregame 1V shows.'' "You have two great superstars," Bulls forward HolliCC Grant added. "I think it's great for the game. Both teams have been in the background of these two players and there's nothing different about it now." Only 12 times since Jordan came into the NBA in 1984 have he and Johnson met in the same one siiUiiiono ; · "Magic vs. Jordan is the h~ · of it. bUt I know my team is PlaJ-' ing against the L!lkers. I'm : ~ soing 10 take it out of context.·I'ID· not going to try and make it a QRec,.: on-one situation. I'm going 10 do whatever I cari 10 show leadenhlp for my ~. I'm ~J 10 try and mate it anything •" · Johnson, who exPanded his ......... utation during flllli·round with Larry IUrd and lhe Boa10n· Celtics, had a fllllltbaclc 10 tba& era .or his CIIW aeconds before tbe end of Thursday night's 91-90 victory over Pon1and in the Westem Coo- . befOre, and experience is the only I· I 'I , • �• . PaJF Cl I I FIJ J 11 FF I aiiFI Poullao; •ddltpDrl .....2,1111 'IFaRr,OH Men 0 ------- FRENCH 500 FLEA MARin GUN SHow · Kenyon swim teams keep poolside dynasty intact with 20 national titles 8 RUJJ'Y HQ 1 D ~P S · WriNr OLU~ Obio (AP) _ ' · wbo ~ ~ ~ ~- Co~~""ip · It ~yon ,_ a -caiCl defill1liGo 01 daB pallt)picaiKmyoo . . .. • . _.. __ thi .. _ i iW mmer. tn ....pe~t n...,rs who wllliniiY submit to tbe pro~ · 1w rautrecl in 12 connc~~CAA Division III C ra :::· - ~ a;:ln =·- CALM DOWN, TONY - Tliat'a w1i1t Delnll- v s, kt Anct ,.. ( l i f t ) - to lie . . . . Tip' T•J to lie rtldJ tD die ._. plde lifter ejected ror •awl»& a ailed 6Wd ICriU Ill die lD ol 1.Jclil's A..,ICaa L ..... Pllt apbut llie c:!f.:d ladlaas, wlio -: _.It :· ;: .-: .·! . . n..,.(AI') ' ·;. . ,. Writers may alter Rose's part ' ;:·;n television movie about Ruth •• . '- ;; CINCINNATI (AP) - The pro- of community service as a gym ·: ducen of a made-for-TV movie teiCher's assislanl ac five inner<lty <· eatilled "The Bille Rulli Stol)'" 'llbools. · ; ;: may have to n!write one scene In The offer to act in the movie :.; which Pete Rose Ia tupposed to appuenlly was initiated by the pro.: • portray Ty Cobb ill a Deb'Oll Tipn ducen. · · • unifonn. "It's somelhinA that just came · ;· At full, spolcesmao Rich Levin in out of the blue, said Cal Levr. : '· said buebeJJ wouJcln't inhibit Role tbe partner 81 Hamilton Projccli ID ·::: {rom malting a Jivlna. Later, he Cincinnati who 1\andlea Rose. "It's ·:· *aid more infOI'IIIIIion wu·neellecl. not a huge role or anything, IIC! !bey ;. "After doln&aome checking, m..t have figure~~ they didn't need :: there may be some problem with a name ac101 to play tbe pan. •; Pete Rose wririnl a licensed "And you have to admit, it is a :: Major League Buetiall unlrorm," nice twist on thinp." ' • Levin said. . Rose could not be ~bed for ::. "This It dJe finl I've heard of comment about the movie role. : ~ iL Jt'asometbinllbe oommillloncr Aldloulh Levy doubled thai Role ;• has to be alerted to, and llso our had much expericoce in Ibis kind of • '"WYttl " thin& - "No IIChool plays or any. ~~ aid.'Rote 'IIIOIIi4 IJIPI*in dlingllke that 10 filii I k11ow,'' he 1hc movie u lhe TiJen' player· said- RO'C'Iw done a lot of radio manaeer in the 1920s, meecln& work, and recently wu a fill-in , Ruth in a bololad in a TIICII unl· sportscaster during two appear', · (onn on a baseblll dilmoo4 ances on the lcx:al news. :: • ''It's not a bil J*1, but it live~ Production on the movie is 10 ;. :him a chance to try illacllnl).'' ·. begin Tuesday in Los Angeles. ·: ·said William• Hayoa I I, one of NBC plana to broadcaat it m the · :: : ~osc's buslneos llllftiFas. fall. : NBc :· :• ·baseball Rose for has life been banned from because of gam· ; • bllng. He became baseball's all:: time hill leader af1er breakin& •: ·Cobb's record with hit 4,192 u : · : playcr·man&Jer of the Cincinnati : : ; Reds in Sepcembcr 1985. · • •· Rose lw aerYell ftve months in :: ·.&federal minimum IOCurity facWcy ·: for cheatin& on Income tax, and is ; : nearing complelkill of 1,000 hours ' ' ;: Tornado Basketball · '. ::•• Camp set tor June 24 men'l natlonal ·champioatbips no oilier colle• 1e1111 1w won men in a row, reptdleq Of 1ize - and el&bt conncutive women's litlea. Kenyon 1w woo confeR:oce li&leo dJe 1M 38 yem. "The common cleoominltor Of Kenyon IWimmen ia tbal they ..ve a sort of point-to-prove IUlmcle," said coach Jim Steea, with 20 national titlci iJ! his 16 yean. "If you've got a pomt to ptOVC, we·~ the program tbat will help you prove that poinL" . Finneran won six Individual national tides llld 15 relay dlllnpionships bel'ore padualiJig in 1989. She says Kenyoa'a domioatioa isn't myllical. · "J'here's ao mqlc to it. It's individual wills aad a leader lhlt togCiher malce up 1111011•• that's as good as any m Oivilioo I. And it's all buureued by bUJDM stuff. These area't swimming macliines," sbe said. Localed in Oambier, a coinmunity of 2,000 people, including · 1,500 college studenta, Kenyoa ia far from lbe crush of big-lime athletics. "It's almost like Rocky going off in secluaion to train and prepare,'' Sleell llid. "We're in the middle of nowhere with a group of students who 11e here for academict and also athlelict. There aren't a lol of oven divenioaa." hll 1 strons tlldldoo in swim , cladna 10 coacbea Bob Barte ( 953-54), Tom Edwards (1955~). Richard Ruaell (1965· 1968) and Dick Sloan (1969-1975). For each, winning lbe Ohio Confer· ence tillr became a ritual. When succeos moved ~~::.'d!r~~~ ,..--~--------------"' • SPECIAL FREE VIDEO TRANSFE~ Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will tranlfer up to 60 ff8t of film onto VHS Tape. .We have blank video tepee available for purcha18, or bring In your own, unused auper high grade tape. 1991 GALLIPOLIS GRADUATION VIDEO TAPES OF THE CEREMONY AVAILABLE. • ·: The fourth 1110... TOtllldo Bas· · ' kclball Camp will be held on June 24-28 from 9 a.m. unlll noon at Southern Hi&h Sahool. • The camp, for lllldenllln Jlldel , ·:; .3·8 and eacli camper wW be jJiaced :. :with playen near his own a1o • ·group. : The camp will feature the lunda· '; mentals essential to jii'Oduce win· AT. 2, lOX I, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 41831 : •: ning baslcetblll. Moat oldie AlndaWORK . 441·7310 • HOME 44.. 038 ' :· mcntals are the ones !hit are Uled UptHII At. 7 - O.Uipollll ;: ;•' by The llle hlJh IC~ playen. camp wUl feature moa1 of .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_, "We're so aaeumorcd of •••11"i"1 jalt M • she aiWII)'S llltab," Stem aid. ''Thilty.apl. llld. Tbc 1P0R llad become 1111!011 12, elgbt- aclcl them up and pointalf«la. . , be 'w . -• old - . " ''11111 c:.~ driw JOU nuu,' youMolt dyow'cl die from wilbla. Aid. "We eoouaged bet to Jqlll· Jnco"egc-Jiwlna!i .. JWity m~ebendffromdiBipOIL d . tiiilb.o ' ad "To iWlm 1M> .,. you swim ~ coac: g c geo can e a -"--'t -_ .._ it' It"'"'· .........,.., .A .. ~IJIL .........- ...."We already reel dJe lot of swimmers bave to come to fact lbat ooe 01 dJeae will gripo willl why tbey'~. d!ling iL It lose ltld daB ttam tballoles wiU can't be becMJJC of M!!ODII clJam, ~!ill·'!C a pat !eim,'' ~tceallllicl. =~·bips. We .don't do goals •ve ;::/!f; Weoff w SOJDewbiL managed toWe l8ke swe telldJe dJeJll!&" kids we mJlly don't e11e if we 1o1c or . we cloo't 1o1e. Wbea you breed adJ. lela like lbal. ~ fed he to perform IIIII DOt aliaid to lose." '~'be& is no ru • i r• Jw •t'll of !be rwtiooal lilleo. '~'be& II'C aiJI!O!Il no relu:ac:ea 10 dJe clanpipolllipl anywbae on campus. Even Sleeo ~· to .be I model of h~ty • Jl. •a••o••s u.s. Box 26'1 ~~~~0045769. The mobile home . heat pump•••the air conditioner that also heats. Financing Avaiitiltlf I lW. f :.:.=:; & ..... lW. 5 yr. ,.,. & ........ '*'IF,_CJ z:::u .,...: lnw1h11 OiJIJ l11111ttfl MDIIIII Home llltltlng & Cooling • Rt.l ... 447, GallpoUa, Ohio Cd 1·100·112·1117 or 448-841 e I' WEEK For lllfor•tie• C.. US·5S47 r-,.•11!11!1111••••••••••••...--, despite bema selllc~ 11. national c~~ of die year ~ umes an.d winntng more ·nauooa1 cbampionahipl than any college coach evec. . "We have a lot of mecboda and modes for cuaing ~le down to size," he said. ' We tell them, 'You'~ no big deal. You'~ just a guy who swam Cast So cloo't think you have inalienable rights that othei1 don't have.' " As coacli, Steen is dJe ooe wbo meldu c1iJtaa1e group of individuals into a team. "He likes ~·". said finncr· an, now an English •tNJw m New York. "He's a perfectionist, be's a kid, he's~· lnf be's good." . Steen iniiSIS that the bedroct o( !be piOJIIIII iJ in the hcaru of his l'lllimmm. "We provoke our swimma's 10 constantly think and eval11ate, 'Why do you swim?' " Steen said. "We really encourage a lot of swimmen to Jive up dJe 1p011." Sleeo tel1a of a II'IIJit'ec wbo - FRID STALIY REDS DREAM WEEK CIIOII•Ii Ill c- II 1liW Aft. I IMte St. ..._ ...~-...u...m .,... ,... A . lil;e a jlOOd nei¢1bor. State Farm is there. EN NOW OP ~ •sANT JN POINT. pi •Ala · · WARNER HEATING &COOLING Archie Griffin Co~ege Football's Only Two Tl.IIl.e · BREEZE Heisman Trophy ·.... • • Winner To ,S peakAt 11:30 A.M. .In Lyne Center • ·.•• '• • • •• •• •• ., ..•:••. 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The hitters will let me know ~inJ ~fJ the dislblecl list with a how far I go.'' gtoin mJUrY. ~allowed three ~ts Jason Grimsley (1-7) lost his 111~ one run m ~ve and two-third Courtb consecutive Slart, &iving up inainal. Stan Belinda. Neal ~ four runs and five hits in four and r------+--~;;;;;;;_.:,·_....,._~--~---, one-third innings as his career record against Pittsburgh fdl to 04. " "He was looping his curveball and those gu~s are $Oing to hit Felder, San f...C.C0,5; Condoelo, HCMUthose pitches, ' l'hilhes manager In tbe majors... toft, 4; L Oonulcr:z, Huu,wn, 4; T . PcrJim Fregosi said. "We just didn't n....... S..o;..,4. have any offense, couldn't jlel anyHOME RUNs:-J'. M<>Orift', S111 Die&~ AMERICAN LEAGUE 11; G. llol1. Obcaao. 11; Iallolon, New thin~ going. Walk mixed his pirchlilt Dl'¥111oa Yodt, 11; Oon~AI!anla, 10; Mitdtoll, S.. 11' L PeL GB es rucely, got his breaking ball over l'loncioco, 10; O'Nall, CiAcimloli, 10. ·--- :16 20 .16:1 STOLEN BASES-Coh:•man, New when he had to. We didn't have T........ 27 21 .563 Yodt. 27: DoShidclo. Mooaeo!. 21; lllb· very good swings at him." ......... 23 23 JOO 3 acm, Mcmrca1. 21; Nbon, Alluna, 19; 0 . l o l l - ...... n :14 .471 4 Smilll, St. I.oWo, 16. In other games, Chicago beat NowYa&t ....... :10 :14 .4SS S .PITCHING (S de<:i•ions)-Smilo_y, Clowilod ........ 17 'D .316 I Montreal 7-2, New York beat SL PKiobutlh. 7·1, .175, 2.96; c..p.nto", s, Bollimon ........ 16 29 .356 . 9 If.! Louis 10-5, San Diego beat HousLoW,, '-1, .857, 2.52; ·Glovin'- Aolorlla, 8-2, .100, 1.99; R. Moninez.Loo AnaelOI, ton S-4, Atlanta beat San Francisco West Dlvlsloa 8-2. .100, 2.70; Bicloeki, cruco1 o. 7-2, W t Pel. Gl .778, :1.29; z. Smilh,PilllbwJh, 7-2, .778, Teui · .......... :16 17 , .1!05 OoldaM C•tif ie ........ 21 19 . .396 ,_ ..,,., 26 21 .553 ........... 2S 2S .m • WI all ....... 23 .~ "•• g.Ioqo ........ 21 23 1WMi a., ...... 21 2S ' , early," Pirates DWJagcr Jim Leyland. said. ·:But it's nice to w1n anyume. We~ a pretty .good ballclub. When we play hte we're c~pable or, we ~.ave a chance to 2.19. STiliKEOUI'S-Oooden, New Ymi:, 2 68; Cone, New York, 61; Br.nea, San Dioao, .59; Glavinc, Atlanta, S9; Rijo, 3 1r.z .479 .477 5 l!Z s 1/2 6 1/2 Cimilaui;S4. FrldaJ'S l'l!llulll SAVES- Dibble, Cincinnati, 12: Loc Smith. SL I..cuia, 12; O.Ve Smith, Chiea&0. 11; Leffert~, San Dieao, 11 ; Franco, NcwYo&,lO. d U,Ditmil9 NBA finals .4~7 NewYOikS,MI!,.,ukoo2 B-7,Boldm<n2 ' a. I TOiaBGS,Califomia 1 KAalao City 4, _ , I , T... 7,Seeale6 OOcoto s, Oskl...t 4 All Times EDT (Best-of-seven) Chicago vs. L.A. Lakers Suoday,JuM2 L.A. Lakean Chicaao. 3:30p.m. Wed! day, June; 5 LA. LUm: at Chicago, 9 p.m. FtldaJ, June 7 Cbicap at LA. Lakeno 9 p.m. Suncla7, J11111 t auc.,o II LA.IAkcn, 7 p.m. They played Saturday ·--l-2)atlloolon(Dar.... :Z..I), I ,o$1""· Milwsutee(W...... I·l)ltNewYod; l;30p.m. (~ I·S~ Dllln:tk (Qu!licksgn 5·2) II Clevol&ad ( 1 - 2.-S~ 1::15 p.m, CalilenW. (S.Lawia 1·5) u Toroat.o (Siiolt"'-31.1;:15 p.m. • ....,. Frklaf,Jun.lt Cbieoao, 9 ...,. SaUr,.Jueu LA. LWa 1t p.m., if DeC· ...,. LA. Lit• at CIW:aao, 7 p.m., if~ Today'saames . Transactions BollimorOitB-1;05p.m. MilwauUeetNewYca. J:JOp.m. n.a. .. c...IIIId,1 ::15 p.m. Califonia ItT.....,, 1;3Sp.m. Mina.ola at KallAl City, 2:35p.m. OUJazld ll OW:uo. 8:03: p.m. B-baD ·- " -BALTIMORE ORIOLI!S-Acqoilo<l · Sen~• .. T.... r;Os p.m. run Poole. pileher, ott waivers tram the T!JIII Ranpn ud ~onod him to -oliMinlemaliooll~ DIITROJJ TIOI!JIS-I'Iocea I.loyd NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvllloa 1 Pel. .1167 .!171 .!I:U .Sll Ml .4:16 Moleby, .outfielder, "" di. 15-dty diJobloolliot, -..dve ro May Z7. RocoiW Kevia Jtilz and Mike Dtlton, pitchora, Toledo of tho Intomolioooll.eaF~ Wlivod l.oia de loo Saoloo, mfioldor. GB " 4 61/l 1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-AC!ivouod Kevia Selt&cr, lhird bueman, hom the 15·day dlaablc<l ldt Dclian•uod Tcny Pub1, *""'e'der, for uai&nmenL NEW YORK YANkEES-Placed Dave Eilad, piu:bc:r, 011 lhe 1S·dly dilabled lilt. nbUictive 10 Mly 21. RocallGd Wm Taylor, pi!dler, Columboo of 9 11 West Dhillon WLPCI.G,B ...... 'D :10 .374 ............ Atluu. ........... 25 CindnnoiJ ........ 2:1 s.. Dioao ....... ,24 H"""'"' ......... 18 s.. ...... 16 19 .S68 .~00 23 2S .490 SBATTLB MARINERS-Activated """"""'-u.- 112 31f.Z 2!1 .383 Soou Baoikhood, pitd>«, 6om lhe 15-day diaa~od Wt. l'locod Erik ~ pUcher, oa the l'· day dis•bled J.iJt. Anaou.nced Matt Sinatro, c.&c:hcr, elated waivm, IDd Wll leiU OUtrialu CO Calpl')' of the 4 9 .333 . 111r.z 32 Plcilio Cout Leap. . ATI:ANTf~t1~~$"...,llod Blion H,.,,.., fiat bootmoa. !&an 1lidrnatd ot lholn..,.liooli LeaJuo. ~ Fnn· cilco Cabftn., infieWir,Ut Rldlmmd. PmSBUROH PIRATilS....()ptianecl They played Saturday ldf Rich""""' iofiold.,, ro Bolfslo of the American Aaocinicw!.. Recalled Jrdf ALiaau (Avery 6-2) at San Frmcilco I-4),4:Q5~.m. . (RoiOnoat Piaollur&h (Smiley 7 -I)· " l'lilloddphil (Combo 2-3~ 7;05 p.m. Chicaao (Maddul S-3) at Monueal (Nobltola:Z.3),7:3S p.m. New York (Violl6-2) at SL Lu1il (Oll· nra 0.0), I :OS p.m. , CiMinn•U (P.ijo "'·2) at Loa Anad• (MCIIJan S-4), 10;05 p.m. Hou.atan (Da;h&ie~ 2-S) (Hum ~-2), 10:05 p.m, ,t San Dtoao Clli-~t-..J,I:3Sp.m. l'lllallllrah "PhiladdpiUa, I :3~ p.m. New YOlk at SL I..ouiS, 2:U e:~­ CinQnndi .. Leo Anp1eo. p.m. Dloao. 4;05 p.m. Allua a San Pnntiaco, 4:05 p.m. .,05 - . s.. Kina.uti&nnMD llllnl -11· hil lion Buffalo. · Major league leaders American Latcu• 8ATI1NO (llO at Mla)-Jopa, Cali· fomil, .)19; Moli&ot, Milwaukee, .347; C. Baltimore, .34S; Sima, ToKu, .344; E. Mu\mez. S..a!e. .3:15. • RUNS-Siem, TOIU, 3S; D. flender.. • ••· Oakland , 3'; Moli~. M.ihraukoo, • 3-4; Paltneim, TeAaa, 33; Cuwoco, CU.- · lond, 31 RBI- D. }lenderton, Oakland, 39; "~bon\& Cbicaao. 11, s....-y,-. 36; """""· Doimt, 36: C. RiP,t11, Bolli· 3S. HITS-Mollror, Milwoube, 66; l'llck· eu. Mimaw : 62: Sierra, Teu.t, 62; C. Rlp.en, Bollimore. 6(), Rqnoldo, S..lllc, 110. OOUBLES--R.. Alomar, Tomno. 15; D. Handenon, Oai.land, 14; 6 arc tied mOft., I • 7 Animal 12 Figura 17 Military maal 21 Drink oltha gods 22 Soli mud 23 TV's Burnett 24 Wolfhound 25 Nickel symbol 26 Send forth 28 Mohammedan noble 30 Horae's gait 32 As far as 33 Sweat potalo 35 Mouth: comb. form 37 Surfeited 39 Hold on property .w Title of respect 41 River in Siberia 43 Heroic event 45 Allude to 47 Nugent 10 48 Certain 49 Locations 52 Klrid of collar . 54 Trash 56 James Bond. et al 57 Stick to 59 English streetcar 61 - in Peace 82 Landed 83Thesweetsop 84 Therefore 88 Expire \ 87 Before 88 Blemish . 89 Bessell 10 71 Deface 72 Ella's forte 74 lncHnes 76 Fuel 77 Meadow 78 "Dirty Dancing". star: lnlta. . 79 LOOked fixedly 81 Spread for drying 82 War god 83 Approach 84 "Little - of -lrilita· olthoi'Ocifio CoOoo Loop. BuketbaU CHAKLOTTE HORNETS-Releuod Stcwo Scboft'ler, fcr&'aJ'd.cMttr. DENVER NUOOETS-Aunounced ""'Cui s...... pnoid-. will not ...... ftOII_,CIL NEW YOIUC. ENICJC.S-Named Pat Riley COICh, and lipod bim to a Ave-year con-. Football N•-·-~ DouLDuBote, runniaa \Mck.. Slaned SAN I'RANOSCO 49ERS-Rolouod Tan)'B~nau-.... Hockey ~=~Trod- --· oil lhe ..,.. 10 Cloy Lalloar, dab• ...... . . 10 lhe Qia111sc Noro!iquoo for Aloil Ho· ST. LOUIS BLUES-sqned J.. on lofarobaii"IIIdo..t-.d• aOn; 1 - Ja!f,left wliiJl llld Jorllow"''' "'d Brl&n Pll..lam, rlabt Op. Horrors" WINNIPEG lETS-Acquired Rob Mumy, forward, from the Milla01o1t NonbSIIIII«fuQn •'1 ricw. ~ STOI.I!N BASES-Pnlonia, CoUiomio, R. - ...... Ooldon4, 16: Rlioeo, Chla&•· lS; C.,I... 12; R. Alamar, Toqato_ 11. PJI'CIIING (~ -HieM<mon, ". 16; Deuolt, S-1, .133, 1.60; Stattlcmyre, T....,IO, S·1• .133, 3.31: Finley. Cllif... Ilia. ..2. .100, 3.61; a.m.., Booton, 7·2. .171, 2.34: Eri:ckltm, Minneaou, 1-2, .771, 1.63; Key, T"""'to, 7,2, .778, 2.43; . Moors. Oolliod,7·2,.771, 4.53. S'I1UXEOln'S--Clemflll, BOlton, !0; T - 67: R. 1 - . Seaaie. .66: • Cslilomio, 65: MdlowoU, auc., :5 ... 6 . SAVI!S--Roudal, B - 14; Eck...,. loJ, Osldood, 13; D. Word, Toroa10, 12; H1rn,, Californh, 12: ltff Ruuoh, T....,l2. ' 85 87 89 90 Your business is special. Shouldn't your insurance be? -· I Leave TRIPLES- Malitor, Milwaukee, S; Polanio, Calilomia, ~; II .,.lied with 3. HOME RUNS-C. Rlp.en. Boldmcn, •• ACROSS with Jl. 12; D. JL ndI liCit, o.tlaftd, 12; Doer~ l)o.. aoit, 12: fie14er, Deuoil, 10; Jeuc Bllfield, NewYmt,lO. = .... Gallipolis White Sox win U opener ' GALLIPOUS - The Oallipolis White Sox pa double from Tim Siders in the boac1111 of die sixth inaing 1bat helped tbenl claim a 6-5 victory over the O:lis Yankees Thursday in the Lilde LeQuc seaaon opener Cor leams. . Galion J118tice, wbo wm in Jelief of RYIII Canaday, helped hia Cl1lle with a home nm and a double. Also COII1rlbuliDi to the Sox '1 ofJease WCfll Canaday llld Travis F'llller, both of whom got aiples No hilling SlatS were made available for the Yankees. · The Sox played the Gallipolis A's pn Saturday at the water tteatment plant fields. , Softball tqurnament set for June 8-9 GALLIPOLIS - · A men's round-robin softball tournament, sponsored by the Sideline Spans softball team, will be held on Friday, June 8 and Saturday, June 9 in Galli~lis. The entry fee Cor the tournament, wbil:h will have upper. middle and lower brackets, will be $75, and teams will hit lhoir own balls. Gift cenifieates and sponsor trophies will be given to the fiaalislll in each bracteL To enter, call Gary Harrison at 446-4059 or Mike Canwt•y at 446-7538.. MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHIUULTl- J. '-AICUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWIIEIS 992-2101 • Boosters to sponsor golf tourney Pom.. roy MASON, W.Va. -The Eastern High School Athletic~ will be holding a four-llllll scramble, A-B-C-0, at d1o Muon Oolf Cowse. Sunday, June 91t 2 p.m. Sigo-up willlli'CCOCie the event at 12:30 with an entry fee~ $25. Door priZel will be liven. For more information leue call Bill Hannwn It 985-4244 or Randy Chl&'illa at Eutem School It 985-3329. All procee<ls will go to the Eastern A~c Bowkns. The public is invited to participate. Encountered Repast Rent Retreat .92 Cal's feet · 94 Cleaning Lilenslla 95 Waited on 96 Warning deviCe 97 Apportions 99 Pertaining to: sulllx 100 Cover the aurfaca of 101 AllOt 102 High c:ards 103 High mountain 105 LUI 107 Concerning 109 Frozen ·water 110 Goddest of dlsc:ord 111 Fashion 113 Revolve 114 Oceen 115 Latin conjunction 118 Skidded 117 COllege deg. 118 Paddle 120- garde 121 Eats 122 Tibelan prlaet 123 Crlpp'124 Court order 128 Sola 128 Clo- securely 130 Step In any series 132 Cory corner 134 Actor Elliott 135- duck (helpaa person) 136 "Let It -" 137 Dispatches 139 Three, to Juan 1.41 TV' a Trapper John: lnlla. 142 Viper 143 IIIII 145 Steps over a. lenc:e 147- tide 149 Recede · 152 Agave plant 153 "-and Ans-a" 155 1/lflld 157 Entreaty 159 Alter.,..lve word 160 Morays 182 Fsiry tale ligures 164 Bebytonlan hero 166 Clolhlng 166 Apothecary's weight 169 Under: ~IC 170 Thick 171 JUdged J)OWN , 1 Gainsay 2 Laml:l'a pen name 3 "Mignum, -" 4 Woodsman's tool 5 Edges 6 Commonplace 7 Strelsand ID • 8 Guido's high nole 9 Goals 10 Besmirch 11 sMsaw 12 The Palmetto St. 13 Ugly, old woman 14 Sea In Asia 15 Courteous 16 Barkin of "Sea of Love" 17 Chart 18 Spanish article 19 Sar~&sm 20 Night noises 27 Drink heavily 29 A voting prOCedure 31 Switch position 34- Nature 36 Catcher's glove 36 Postpones 40 Garment 42 Spelling contests 44 Heavy string 46 Trick 48 Fireplace part 49 Rascal 50 Specks 51 Grad-to-be 53 Melal fastener 55 "- Elmo's Fire" 56 Narrow opening 58 Flee 60 Encounter 112 Word of 8orrow 65 Paddle 88 lltwerage 69 Plague 70 Revealed 72 Atmospheric disturbance 73 Places lor WOIJhlp 75 Roman bronze 76 .Gill 77 Depart 79 Taila - . 60 Monty Hall's • 0 specialties 82 Type Of pie · 83 Audac:lty: slang 84 Declare 86 Couple 86 Hawaiian food 89 Become aware of 90 Fiber plant 91 Choose '93 Declarallons . 95 Rejects 97 Tart 98 Crafty 102 Solo 104 Cultivate 106 Owing 107 Repulse 108 Facilitated 1 10 Sha.de trees 1 11 Steeples 112 Merit 1 14 Surgical stitch 116 "- olthe Century" 1 17 Suitcases 119 Olsturbanee 121 Traffic sign 122 Lantern 123 Myself 125 "- Curtain" 127 -, F, -, H, I 128 Designated 129 Simpler 130 Flood 131 Prepared lor print 133 Retain 136 Buffalo 138 List of candidates 140 Dinner course 143 Schwarzeneggar ID 144 Antitoxins 1461/erve 148 Former Cinelnnatl player Rose 150 Weary by dullness 151 Raised 153 Doclrlne 154 "Desk_.. 156 Abstract being 158 Conaumed 161 "- Law" 163 Quieti 165 Diphthong 167 Negallve prefix .JSI. !111 Diep, 34: ,• 0 JtlNJ-T. I = NowYa&t.· 3!; Sas-,., Leo Aoaolol. 33; Iader, Lao Aoplca, 32; D...... ~n. . .--hados, A....._,, Jl; W. Clulr., . . ~ ··on. 36; c,t 1 •· Maatnal. Jt;JI Now YOlk. 35: T. Owym, .. a..,. arn=-t. o.,.., Son 1llop, 70; - . ... . . - . ' " - ............ 51; 0. 1t. ~. 54; 1loodoe, Allomo, ,• • 5J·T. P 'oo, . . Diop,S1 i':KiliiLBI 1 - It Loall, 17: H, IMdl, c U: AlliMa, :1: T 0.,.., 1u Dlop, 13; lkmilla, I "' J--. a.-.~.12:-· 12. r. <Jwr!o..s.. Diop. 7: ·'-------~ ••• volley off 1be ~eqHI ·z h · R Knicks name 1 ey"Dave ead coach B · BD..L BARNARD . and Ernie are in charge \i; Ri!'s Cage,camp to begin June 10 \ • .Open to start Jun"e.10 wmz.__ WEEKI_ Buddy Ball to start June 12 GALLIPOLIS - The Buddy Ball instruCtional cJ!nic, J1!ll by Gallia Academy boys' varsity basltetbaJI players, w11I begm on Wednesday, June 12from 11 a.m. to noon. , P&R to sponsor tennis tourney llltit•--------- Ace-Gl'ldi (Nut Ytii)-A d d r t i S - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone No. _ __ Money Pald _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.-llnce Ouu•---, P1rent or GU1rdl11 Slpalurt------:--:---:-:---:-:-:-::-:-Rtlt- Staff tram Injury Liability Send to Coach Olbome. Galllpolia High School, Galllpollt, Ohio 4111131 . Phone: 4411-1284. . GALLIPOUS - The Gallipollis P~ &: ~lion Department is sponsoring its second annual sanctioned teMIS IOUII1IIMIII on the weekend of June 22-23. . . The event, which will be held at the Chink _Ha•JnM .Memorial \'ark is sanctioned by the United Swes Tenrus ~iation. ';he wesiern Tennis Association and the Ohio Valley Tenrus Associ&· By DAVID CRARY Aaodlted Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Monica Seles and Jennifer Capriati continued their men:b toward a possible quarterfinal showdown with decisive third-round victories today in the ~Open. . Seles, defending her 1990 title and her No. 1 ranting, defeated · Prance's Karine Queatrec, 6-1,6-2. Capriati, ICiiled JOdi, beat Japan's Ma Kidowati 6-3, 6-0. C.seecled Gabriela Sabatini beat France's Mary Pien:e, 6-2, 61, seuing up a founlt-round march with unseedod AUIUalian Rachel .McQuillan, a 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 victor over Canada's Helen Ke1esi. The 14th seed, Leila Meskhl of the Soviet Union, ousted American Linda Harvey-Wild, 6:-3,6:-1. Five womeil 's seeds have been eliminated, but none of the survivors has yet lost a set.. Seles, wbo has not lost more than three 11ames in any one set, and Capriab each need one mor.e victory to set up a meeting in the quarterfinals. · ''The earlier munds this year are mucb easier," Sdes said. "I think lh r· · ha e 101.1 lve or SIX women ve really unproved themselves compared to the othen in the top 50. When 'we get to the semis, yau"ll seepeatmatches." me tll>'k 1'1\TAit:.TION WHEIL · Lambert Insurance Agency I II<IUSTSKOID PMaoY,O.O -· , -~:-.~ 1Corll:>arles~You Mcmrists nsurarce know us. ,,RI'\KI \IIHIII \I'L IAI f~ONI 1'/Hffl .HII,NM£NT lw SALLY LIM.If, lOIIIT HI""" I ~· OPII 8:30 10 6:JI oSiocb • Corpente lloD4a 'l'rlluury Secwltlei # • u.s. • MlltUal J'wadl • llllllnll Tu-Jne Mualclpalla• .. o laaund MOIIIY Market ACCGIIIIta • lBA'a Conled: STAN EVANS ~==::o Geiii,.U., Olalo 41631 (614) -446-lUS 1-800-776-4691 BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKII"O •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE r -==,_.....,. ...... _..........· OJI'FEIUNGt Buy From A Locally ''' 4 lp - - " "I'm sorry, 1 did alii could. I, just can't play anymore," Connors · told umpire Bruno Rebeuh after 3: · hours, 34 minutes of play.: "Believe cne, if I could stay out;· , here and play, I would.'' . Connors, who lias played spar-• ingly in tbe last three years and is; spliaing his time here between the, courts and the television booth, had· to be helped up the stairs to thC: locker room by trainer Bill Norris. : Norris said he then gave Con-• nors an inuavenous solution oC: sodium, potassium and saline to: prevent cramping. "I was run rag~ed for fout hours. MJ back is stiff. But it was; fun," Coftnon told reporters. : . off whlfe preparing for a fourthround match with another local b F h Ia G F g~U:£o. ~!,/ yer uy or• Boeker overpowered Australian Wally Masur 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 on Friday and, if be geu by fourth-round opponent Francilco Oavet on Sun · Chan F e~~~m::.t-.nli8ls.g- orget Former women's champions Steffi Graf, seeded second, and No. s Arantxa Sanchez Vicario also trounced overmau:had opponents, leading a aroup of four seeded WOII1CI1 into the finall6. There was one upset: South Africa's Blna RcinacllCIUSied lllluecdedKaterina Maleeva of Bularil. 6-4, 6-4. Bdllerg's chief rivals, secondseeded Boris Becker and fourthsnlkd Andnl Ape! OOUIId imo the l'ourlh round With i.y victoria Friday. But Jimmy Connors, 38, c:aplllre4the spotlight, and AlpC&ted center-coun ovations, by llluling for more than 210 minutes eaamst Michael Chang, a player half his ap. • ........... set. ~-the lOth seed, had IOday t ·.•" Business Insurance by Motorists. •. •otftd.l Stwll llt... eitiOII Clnftr .... Jolngt, ... Ami, Clllllf llr*, Etc. *2 MTIIIIt . . .lllcl *2 .., Drift 11lrtlgh 011 *3 I 4 Whttl Tlrls AlY *2 lloa4 Santee Trudii *New 11111 111111 P1111111r 'llrts *New hrta~la ...... At...le Tall ....... Etc. *Strvtt. Sits ., ltt<l Pricts *'- Strike A,al..... *s-1 'llrts, . . . . . .... a..,... *•HIM. . ................ .......... ,., ..... ..,.. •rest, rluliiiO,uiW Y .,.. SATUIDAY NO APPOINTMENT - NECESSARY!! " Agassi, the No. 4 seed wllo reached the final lut yeaf, advanced 10 the fourth round with '1 6-2, 6-2, 6-0 victory over Palril:t McEnroe. . Connors, with a packed center-, court crowd roaring its approval, • oven:ame his stiff back to knot his.: match against Chang at two sets: apiece. But drained of energy and • playing only on instinct, he pulled~ out after just one point of the ruth, •600 GALLON •1 000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES AVAILAIU · ra!: •• '• The men's top seed, Stefan Ed~g. headed into.a potentially difficult third-round .match late today against Soviet Allchi Ches· •260 GALLON •330 GALLON tionThe competition will feature open singles and ~ieS, men's 35-and-over singles and doubles, and 45-and-over PDI~I and dou· bles. Each singles event is limited to 32-player draw, With the dou· bles events limited to 16 teams. The entry fee, which is $10 per sing~ e-.:en~and~ b~ ICIIIII, must be made psyabAle to Gthealli~H 45631. In addi· . abOD Department. S18 SeCond ve., . lion all players must be USTA members 10 play m the ~446For more information, call PclR director Tom Hoptins at 1424, ext 37. Natfoaai Leape JATilNO (130 11 bou)-T. O..yna. S.IJioto, .SSI; ~ Allolu, .~; 1t. ..-, .l:IP: o. !lmilh. Sc ~ ,D!; Jialo. ......_ .331: Felder,.Son Yl 1,;o, .b l: H. MGn:it, Clnciuali, RE'I'URNS VOLLEY- Amertcan JeaDII'er CaC:rlad reaaru a ot Japu's Maya Kldowald lll1l'ly French Open action S1turda• Ia Paris. Caprlatl won tills thlrd•roand ' maldl6-l, 6-0. (AP) · · · BlllletballWrlter · ot tho New Yort Knicb," Riley NEW YORK (AP)- Pit Riley, said. "This job isn't about J.IOW~ the No. 1 coaeb In winnil!g per- and influence. It's about fiwng 10 cen'-ae, playoff victories and , with a system. We'll go head to salary Is only No. 3 in the hifnr- head on decisions, bul we'll mate cbyoitheNewYortKaicb the decilion bued on what is best TOM! preaident Dive Chectens for the Knicts." . unouaced hiring Friday Riley said he realized on Nov. 3, after three w of speculation when he worled for NBC at a followinl the realga•lioa of Jobn Spun-l.atm pme, that he would GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolis Area l!>astetball CamJI. which MacLeod to 10 to Notre Dame. min ~hiLing too much to stay will be offered in two sessions, will run the .senior sesSion from Soun:el said Riley, who WOibd u awar, uuw June 10 to June 14 atGalliaAcademy High School. . an NBC analyst this MUon, was 'I mlad the fliC down on the The senior session, for students enteringiiJI!IIes 9-12 this fall, giveu a rive-year contract for floor,"~ saidhlof hi.~.ontrle:'J!Br ' will nm from 1 to 4 p.m. from Monday to Thursday, and the junior approximately $6 million, plus hiatus &lUlu coac ng. ~to sesson, for students entering ll!'ades 4-8 in the fall, will run from incentives. get over it, but Dave ~~ It toO June 17toJune20 from 110 3:30p.m. each day. . Detroit's Chuck Daly was hard .ror me to get over. . . The senior camp fee is $45 if paid befon: Monday, June 3, llld believed to be the previous higbest·Riley won ,rour chalilpi~ $50 if paid after Monda_Y.. The juruor camp fee is $40 is paid befcn plid coach. . . and made tJue.e odler tripa 111 0 Monday, June 10, and ~5 if paid after June 10. 1'be8o feea include MIICb of tho apeculation con- 11'1BA fmala With tho I..akan fram the $15 JP"regislration fee, with the remainder to be psid on the ceialng the Knicb' search Co, a i2-90. He Is tho llix~ COICh in MO!Id&Yofthecamp. · COICh was wRthu Riley would en yean for the Knicta, who . The camno will offer instruction in sbootiDa. ballhandlina. O::;-if...!ac~cept wortiag under Checkeus vcn'l ~~~the ~d sive moves 'iNJ defensive fundamtJMII, i camp T-lhirt, 11111rN1a d Brnie Onlllfeld, the dir1ICUir of round of the slace Wil1lllllll for development of atilla aad mot,=:l;.ff'• for ~petition penonnel. the NBA dtle in 1973. and guest ~ers. other coaches - Dou_g Riley's regular-seaton percentwinners, refreshmeniJ, JQUiation The camp will be run by Oallia .•cadmy boys' and girlll baatel· Colli T0111 Penders of the Un1- age of •733 Iii n1ae yan Widll the ball coaches, former and preselll players. of Tow and Knicb assis- ·Lakas is the best in NBA hillllry,, P1lll Silas- were inrerviewed and he won I~ playoff gamea, the ovm ~ r the job, bu( Checketts left no only coach with "tOO or more. ~ bJ doubt that it was Riley the Knicks AUClt!ach won 99 playoff gam~ m · · · wanted. 20 seasonS with tho BOllton Cellic:s. GALLIPOLIS -There will be open gym at the Gallia Academy gym from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning June .10. · APPLICATION FORM See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 ROCK SPRINGS - Marshall University's defensive cOOJdinator Mickey Mathews will be the spe. cial quest speaker at the 1991 Meigs Marauder foolball camp that will be held from July 22 to July 26 at Meigs High School. Mathews joined the Thundering Herd staff in 1990 after a stint at Southwest Texas State. The native of Andrew, Texas has also coached at Texas Christian, Houston, Texas EI-Paso, West Texas State and Kansas State. · · Fundamentals will be taughl by the Meigs varsity slaff in ball han· dling for backs, receiving, proper stance for linemen and backs, ltick' ing, punting and tluowing drills for . quarterbacks. .. The camp is open for boys entering grades 4-8. The cost of the camp is $30 for 15 hours of instruction and a maximum of $~0 per family. For more information, contact Meigs head coach Mike· Staggs.at Meigs High School at 992-2158. w. Guolo•. &ivin him Iii~- R.. ~ JOH MAillllda, pitdtmo, from Lu R.ipta:., c: I1PPIN - Donnie liaynol, a receat Oaiiia Ac:ldemy n and die IIIII ~ Ronai4111d Donna lflynea ~Bidwell, has C Ns Ill lllelld HrideJbrg CoiJep in the fall and play fnolbelllllllre, ICCORI~to bead COKh Diet Weat. HayRCS, a duee-year 1oaaman for the Blue Devill, maiatained 1 2.5 ~int a\'el'lp in his four years at GAHS. . Heidelberg, 1 member of the Ohio Athletic Conf-nce, will ill ~11011 on Sept. 14 on the road against Adrfan (Midi.) Col· .•BlAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Seles, Capriati win in third-round French Open action Friday Haynes to atUnd Heithlberg College SUNDAY PUZZLER Mathews to speak at Meigs grid camp SAN OIEOO PADRES-Tr~dod Gam Tcmple&on, ahortltop, to lha New Yod.. ' Meu for Tim T.Wel, infitlder. Waivod pi!dler, for lhc P"'J>>OI of v.,.. (2-1). Scou Tci-ry walked Hubie Brooks intentioDally aad Sasser; hil!inf for Ollrlie O'Brien, home- best month since going 18-10 in May 1986. Cblrlie LeilnDdt (4-4) allowed ~ wilh two 01111.· six hits and one unearaed run in W•llv Wbilebul'lt (3-2) gave up seva1 and two-third innings. , one hit" the 1ut tine innings. Bud Black (5-5) allowed two hdftiS, Altn!l4 runs and four hits in seven innings. Jose Melendez wob bis first Dod&ers 7, Redl4 major : o start, allowing two Dmyl Sllawberry drove in ~ hits in · i.nniqs at JICk Mur- runs, induding a ao-ahead two-nm; pby s · m, It was the fourth bomer It flnd&er Slldimn. ·~·-• major leape app~nce for Suawberry snapped a 2-2 tie in~ Melandcz (f-0). · . · the fJ!II),~t Tom Browning (6-: Mark POrlu8a1 (5'2) lost for the 4) willi hiS seventh homer of the.' fust lime in six Slatts. year and fifth in his las! I0 games.: BnYIIS, Giants l He had just two in his first. 35; Ron Gani hit his fourth borne games. .. run in five ces as the visiting Bob 'Ojeda (4-4) allowed three Braves won fifth Sll'ligbt. The runs and six hits in six innings, Braves finis~. May 17-9, their siruck out three and walked three. (Continued Croll1 C-2) outpi!Ched slumping Kevin Tapani for the second bllle in live days as Kansas City ended visitin' Minnesota's three-game w1nning streak. , Jim Eisenrei~h's RBI double in the fourth inning put Kanlls City ahead to stay. Kevin Seitzer, in his fust appearance since April 29, hit an RBI single to cap the iniWia and help Hal McRae to his tint iome victory as manager. It was the fifth. straight winning decision and third complete game for Saberhagen, and the sixth straight loss for Tapani (2-6) . wv --Area_sports briefs---. ALgames•.. 1 NldDMI 1·+'"'11 Aaoc:lallon Today's &ames ~-game WICIMIIIaJ,JIDIIU OUcqa at LA. Lakm, 9 p.m., if nee- OUJ...d (Ha•tita• 1<3) at Cbicaao (F • :1.-4~ 7;05 pm. . ... (Audonoll H) at Eaaou . C k y - ].!~:.!!' pm. SoiuJe' (It l l-5) at Tu.u (E. Booom 4-3). US p.m. W L 1'lllobuiJh ......... 30 15 Now Yodt ....... 26 19 St. Louio ........... :14 n ca..., ......... :14 23 l'llill4olollia ....... n 2S M--.1 ......... :10 'D $-2 and Los Allgeles beat Cincin· nati 7-4. Cub117, Exp«w l Mart Grace homered and Mike Bielecki (7-2) allowed two runs and six hits in six ' ' aa visitin11 Chicago ended lOSIIIII Sll'e8k and lCD! Moatreal to irs eighth loss in nine pD1tl. Dennis Martinez (6-4) gave up fol!l f1llll IIUIJC.Yen hill In four innings. Mets 10, Cardlnalll5 Pinch-hitter Mackey Sasser's three-run homer broke an eighth· inning tie as the Meta won their fourth straight and sent SL Louis to its fourth consecutive loss, all at home. Kevin McReynolds doublecl and Howard Johnson tied the score · with an RBI single off Juan Agosto Ott Point Plllllnt, IJIIIII,TIICMrTirts FrWy Sartlce �. nm• SenUnel "' June2, 111s: ' Forked Run offers numerous .rainbow trout, largemouth bass . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Hete is the weekly fisbina ICpOrl as provided by the Division of Wildlife d the Obio Department of NaturalRcsoun:es: Se-n r FORKED RUN LAKE - This 107-acre late in Meigs County offeq good niJDiben of spoaed llld ~~outh bus, channel catfiSh l'liDbow IIOUt. A lo-boilejiOW· or limit is in effect for q1en. Check with - ·bait . en for wlutt is workiDi best here and elsewhere iii tbe COIIIIly. LAKE ALMA - lMgernouth basS oppart•mities Me riled eacellent with fish r11!Jia1 ill size froal 10 to 21 iocbel.. 'fly Digbl u•il:n fiShed in sbiUow Wllllr or IDpweter imilltioa billa. Oood opporamities also exist far w..,.;• IQJ!fish llld chanocl crflsh ' . S.lllwut CJ. BROWN RESERVOIR Try the marilla uea during early morniD& IIIII lila ~ hours to tate cliUaelcalfisb. Troll crank baitall depths o( 10 to 18 feet dur' ins periods of low light for walloyea.· Crappie and bluegill fishiDa Ia 111111 fair. STILLWATER RIVER Look to tbe 111111 with sballow rj!Oes and pools for smallmouth bass. Use soft craws fished along the boa.!!!f Jock..... arm/ BUsiness reservoirs Outlook is goo4 ·at both far channel catfish which average also be takea fium IIICIIl--.. 14to 26 incbea .lhis 'JUl. C . ,_,Ill Northeast ALUM CREJ'iK LAKB FINDLAY LAKE- This 93· Crappies averqing eight to 11 ~C:re late in Lorain COWl!)' offers inc:biel ~ be llkea 011 1111111 mill· excellent fisbing opportunities for nows fisbed beneath a bobbu in bluegills. Use larval baits, red sbdow Wiler lnliiDd the sboleline worms or night crawlers fiShed in ~ llld llOUOd •:~ ~ shall~w water f~r b_est results. m tbe coves. l.agllll()udi bus will CraDPies avemge nme U)Ches. be in dupe~ Wiler llld c:an be taken WELLINGTON LAKE - . · 011 smd spi_. baits llld topwarer Largemouth bass can be taken -on . buzz balls. small minnows, rubber worms, · HAllOUS LAKE - Usc chick- night crawlers and topwarer baits. en livers 1111 nilbt crawlers fisbed : Fisbin& is best during the cool perialon& the boaom in shallow warer ods of the day. Bluegills can be during Cl'leJiina hours to take chan- taken late wide from the shoreline nel catfish. Try sinall amounts.of areas with vegetation. night crawlers for bluegills. The is Lake Erie a IS-ioch minimum length limit in Smallmouth bass fishing effect for largemouth bass. remains soot along the rocky Northwest shorelines of Kellys lllld the Bass AMICK RESERVOIR -Fish islands. Use leaded hair jigs, the shoreline during spring' and twister tails or soft craws in warer summer for largemouth and slnall- four to 10 feet cleeo. Walleye fishmouth basS. These same areas pro- ing success varies. llest areas to try vide good opportunities to 'tllko,\ arenorthwestofWestSisterlsland, bluepts. Try trolling il" drift fiSh· around the Toledo Shipping Chan· ing m the deepest water to tate nel, near the international border walleye. lllld in tbe IICIIIsbore areas between BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS 1 & Toledo llld Vermilion. 2 - Both are popular fis~g spots. Jl!l!!!l!'!i!l!li!ll!i'!lll!lll Try areas wilh weed beds m No. 2 for white crappies. Fishing for bullheads, however, is best at no. 1. $ channel cllfisll IIICllllllfisb cu boaom far belt r r Despite drug ban, Hansel will run in Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (AP) - .The Bel- Racecourse on Tuesday, going the mont Stakes will have what it last eighrh of a mile in :11.4. That didn't have last year- a matchup was enough 10 convince Brothers between the Kentucky Derby and and owner Joe Allbritton to send Prealaless .winners. him on to the BelmonL The showdown was assurl\d "He was well in band," BrothWednesday afer Frank Brothers, ers said "I lalked to Mr. Allbritton Hansel's ttainer, said he would at midday and we made lhe deci· enter his Preakness winner In the sion to take him to the Belmont June 8 Belmont despite New providing he comes out of his work York's ban on the diuretic Lasix, OK, and it loots soot so far." which Hansel takes to control The addition of Hansel to the bleeding Belmont field means lhe colt has a "Yes: we're definitely going in chance. to win the $1 million bonus the Belmont,'' Broth en said given to lhe hone who fares best in Wednesday in Chicago. Hansel is the Triple CroWII raCes. Hansel and due to arrive in New York on Fri· Strike the Oold both have 10 points day. he said. in the sweepstakes. . Last year, Preakness winner Hailsel will again be riddell· by Summer Squall did not enter,the Jerry Bailey. . Belmont because of New York's The decision to run Hansel i.n ban on medication, eliminating a the Belmont boosted the expected matchup with Derby winna" Unbri- field to 12 horses. died. Others expected to go in the "I feel good about taking our Belmont are Strike the Gold, L,ite chances runninF in New York Light, Scan, Mane Minister, Corwithout L1six,' Brothers said. porate Report, Another Review, "I'm COIIftclllbt Ill w11at he' can do •· Oreen Alligator, Lost Mountain, and If I didn't things WCI'ell't in our Quintana, .!lmootb P¢0101ance and favor, we wouldn't be running." Subordinated Debt. / Hansel, who fmished 1Oth as the Deiby favorite, WOJked a half-mile See Puzzle on in :48,4 at Arlington International 1rinus .. itntin:cl Section D June2, 1111 Statistics.show economy has more victories than losses during past·week padble ceiapu&en. They will IIIIo pi'O\'Ide com· ldlr liard lllld IIOftware, aceeuorles, Detwork· llllld ID.UO, 1111 OD-tlle service. Their oftlce Is opeD Moaday through Friday from 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. or QO 441·1911 for an appollltmeDt. (T·S photo by Krls Cochran) c: Your 365 Day-A-Y,.<;!ar Retreat ~. By JAMES M. KENNEDY · AP BusineasEdltor , NEW YORK -· lf the economy were charted like baseball standings, it would have good numbers in the streak column. Statistics released in the past week showed more victories than losses: The leading indicators advatrced for the third straight .month, the trade picture improved, factory orders lllld home sales rose and new jobless claims fell. , But liS any l)leacher bum will tell you, one good streak does not a season make. Among lhe week's inrermittent losses were disappointing reports o~ · consumer confidence and spending - two critical ·elements to the budding recovery. · A widely watched survey by the C9nference Board showed con· sumer confideace decUned in May as the recesroo continued 10 erode sm generated . by~ victory in the Gulf War. It was the second straight monthly drop and raised worry among economic expertS sioce consumer spending llCCOUIIll for twothirds of the poss naliona1 producL (lovemment numbers released dunn . · g the week showed spending declined 0.1 percent in April even 115 personal iilcome edged up a1 the same rate. The lack of confidence and slow spending suggested rhat if a recovery has started, it's goinslo be slow. · The numbers from Washington also confirmed just how far lhe economy fell over the last six monlhs. Revised numbers for the fll'St-quarter GNP, the total value or o . pti • mi all goods and services, showed the economy contr~C:ted at a 2.6 percent annual m~e, deepenin1 a 1.6 pert:CDt slump in the fourth quarter. Two quarters of contracbon fillfill the textbook definition of a recession. . 'The sovemment also revfaled that after-tax profits of U.S. COipOratiorts fell 5.6 ~nt in the first qU811a', after a 1 percent decline in the fmal three months of 1990. Compared to those numbers ; any modest improvement looked good, which p8rtly explained lhe growi11g faith that the recession might be ending. Stock market investors proved the most devout believers of all, bidding up the prices of U.S. stocks by more lhan $100 billion over the course of the week. • ' owler to head new travel club at eoples Bank in Point Pleasant •Always hOl and ready to use. •MOTO-MASSAGE ... the only m~ving jecs. •Deep, reclind seating. •Never over $20 per month to NOBODY BACKS IDUBKITER: BAUM LUMBER CHISTEI • 915-3301 Page C-4 SOMETHING NEW•••• COMING SOON TO THE GALLIPOLIS AREA ,, ~ '' ; l i. ... · • ) •' ' 'l. ~· •THIRD AND VINE • ,: • • -GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •VINTON GAS PLUS ,. ·! :: ,. •: -VINTON, OHIO ,• :: ;: '• •VILLAGE QUICK STOP ~ Ohio Bell president : backs Sen. Hollings bill . -CENTENARY,· OHIO •THE BEACON NEW BUSINESS IN OPERA TlON • Howard's Tri-Couaa, Sanltalioll, I.anlirflJie, Is now Ill operadoD. The CGmpaiiJo Oneil by Du Howard, provklel1 service fllsepdc lallk dean· ing and 1rease service ele. .IDI •• well,as portable toilet rentab. The portable toilets are available ror job sites, p1rtfes, parQ, auctlou and ID)' aliter special oce•slo01. The COWlpaDJ serYtl, Meigs, Galli, Atllens lllld ~ e-. tiel. For more llllbrmatloll on the set wlcell a\'111- able caU 1-800.252-1305 or 742-2566. PktDred wWl the cleaDfDa eruct lllld portable toilets are Dan Howard pcJ Mark McBenp. . • Pasture could improve zncome GALLIPOLIS - Could Pasture from the same amount of land. eration among the extension be the answer to raising farm prof- Hendershot mentioned the fo~ of agents, Vo-Ag departments, the its? . Ohio Stocker Caltle gcing to Oil swe university, farm groups, and The Ohio Valley RC&D Coun- v· . . and Virginia to be grazed the fencing industry. He reportedcil thinks so. At their recent meet- w~asture~~vail!Jble here. that 2 companies had alre1(1y ing in Waverly, they supponed a M1ke Hughes, a Galha c~u~cil donated 6 fence chargers in suppoi(' Gallia Soil and Warer Conservation member, expressed apprec~uon of this projecL District proposal that Ohio Valley .; that government was supporbllg a In other business, councU liOird RC&D develop and promote a pro- program that could ~nefit sm~ll a report from Ivy Steele, Coordina• gram .that encourages all animal farm~. Hughes, a dairyman, said . tor of Southcln Ohio Wood Indusbased agriculture w usc intensive · he believes pasture and the lower try Consortium, on their efforts to· grazing systems. · · feed. cost may help some dairymen promote manufacturinl llld expon phases of the timber industry. The Bob Hendershot, ·Area 5 sumv~. . . Resource Conservationist for lhe Sk~p Edmmster, Coordmator,_ council is studyina membership in Soil Conservation Service, pointed was gtveo approval to form a task the National Association for the out missed opportunities in unused force from lhe 10 county area. Exchange of lndustrialiCSOiliCeS. pasture land. Edminster pointed out tha~ mu~h Attendins the meeting from He stated that production of has already been done both m Ohto Gallia County were Mike HURbes, · Commissioner Harold M'ont·. milk meat and wool could easily and neighboring states. be doubled perhaps even tripled Edminster foresees great coop- gomery, and Constance S. While• '• .\ ' ' . :: CLEVELAND (AP) - The ~ president of 'Ohio Boll says he " backs legislation proposed m the I; Senate lO permit seven regional companies to ~h, desip 1111 {' make telecommunications equip- -POMEROYI OHIO WATCH FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS NEW PRODUCT COMING TO OUR AREA. Pea,. yoa"Ye been ,attlq offbuJIDC that uw car or track you 10 11e1rl01nl3 ~! ;; who e;'~~ an active lifestyle," El- High School and attended Mountain Swe Business College. lison • Fowler's appointment follows a She presently serves on the Main six-year tenure as a ~ravel consult- Sttcet Restornlion Foundation ant lllld tour escort for AAA commiaee and the Wahama Alumni Southcenlral Ohio. In addition to board of directors. escorting ·tours to most major Association AccoJding ·. to Ellison, . the points of in.-t in this colintry, Peoples · Cbo1ce program .JS a she has toured England. France, "natural" for Peoples Bank, which Italy, Swi!Zerland, Belgium, and he describes as "a community bank Gennany. Fowler bas been a licen· rim by local ~pie for local sCcl real estate agent for 16 years, people." . was employed at the Point Pleasant "Our members will have all the Junior High Scbool Is financial advantages of a first-class travel . secretary, and bas also had vJrious club at a fmction of the cost," he newspaper experience in writing continued, noting that the bank has and photography. · no Jllan to profit from the travel ~·s experience and versemce. ''The price will be based on satility make her the perfect choice the cost of the trip, with no addi· for this position," laid Ellison in tiona! mark-up for the banlc." There malring the 8llllOUDCCilJICL "She's will be no enrollment fee, although MARY FOWLER · an eXpert at bandlins all the delllils a minimum deposit balance will be • ··• ,, ·' '\>'- • ~ J"ll:'f ld y ft. I sUccedful travel reqlfred for membership. ' l ' club, 1114 oar ~ will apDcistinalions will range from • POINT PLEASANT - Mary M. preciatrJ her ftiencSIDa lllld one-day lrips to sporting eveniS, Fowler of Point Pleasant bas been orofesslonalism. We ~ extteme!,Y dinner theatres, fairs and festivals, named filll·time COilldinala of the toriunate to have her Oil our team. as well as lon$er tours to popular new Peoples Bank · "PeoJSJe• . A lifel0111 resident « ·Mason vacation spots m the United Ststes. Choice~ pr~am according to Joe County, Fowler is the dluahter of Cruises and overseas' travel will Ellison president lllld chief execu- Frances SICWII'l and die late also be included. ''We want .to have tive officer. · Reuben Stewart of Mason. She is a something for everyone," said The new JXOII1III will include a sister to Gary Stewart, PPHS band Fowler, who will accompany each travel club, in addition to preferred director, and Jack SteWI!l' of W~­ trip to make sure everything runs rates and discounts on a variety of ton. Both of her cbildrm !1fC smoothly. "We want our members financial servic:es. ltflll.'na•es d Point PI-t H!lh" to have all the benefits of travel "Peoples Choice lepi nts a SchOol lllld Marshall Univemty. · with none of the inconveniences," departure from traditional bank Her son, Tony, graduated with a she concluded. "clubs" because the benefiiS will be marketing degree and resides in custom . designed for our cus- HuntiJiifOn, where he is opemtions tomers " saicf Ellilon noting that tllllJI8er of Foto One Concepts for the pri,gram is still 'in the early all of their franchises in the eastern stages of developmenL A customer United Stales. Her daqhter, advisory board will be.appointed to Tammy. holds a, masters degree Ia provide recommendaaons lllld ~~ ed~on. and~ huslland . feedblck. · Daniel B. Hovis, of Hovu lllld As''The club will felture benefits of sociates of Charleston and Lexiinterest to people SO years of age ngton, live in with their and over. Bec•mWI the om~ children, Ryan Jay ,lllld Marianne will be on lrips and II'IVOI, u will Amanda, 1'1. ~luate of Wahama have tremenOOus appeal for •yone Fowler'is a II' need. Well, now ... Tb•nh to a Mr(oas ·aew Prlclq POlley at Twm(lllll:e GtlllliJOll'- •• ; Toucan buy any aewFcml car or truck for ...&O.eriDYolce~ 18 not a Ale ... Not a1pec1a1 promotion ... But tilt. 18 now the every day · price ... Only at Turnpike of GtllllpoU.: •4& Over llmilce oa any new Ford or truck.IDYOlces are posted oa all new can and trucb, 110 uop Tanlplke GtllllpoU. when we'n open or clOMCI and check our ezclualn low prlclal. ·WlfY PAY MORE SO.IIEWBERB J!!t-SE'l · be freed of a prohibition included in a 1982 court decision that led to the breakup of the Bell system. • DEBORAH POHLMAN "Sen. Hollings bill would lead to new products for consumers, stimulate the creation of domestic ·: , menL jobs, foster greater investment in Edward F. Bell, in a swement new tecbnoloiY and ·help ~~u~e • _,.. · our international trade deftctt m "' issued Thursday, .... consumcn m telecommunications equipment," . Ohio llld elsewhere would benefit Bell said. it' bm ledslation beinjl sponsored Hon:ft-, ~""' bill is cal!ed ,, ·,y'!en. Ernest F. Hollinp, D-S.~.. .._. l"~ti E T ~ and which Is to be cfebated m The Telecommun1ca ons qutp· GALLIPOLIS - Thomas ope ~. Was!tingtbn this week. mcnt ~h lllld Manufacturing of Tope Furniture Incorporated ~ Ohio Bell's parent comp~ny 1 Competition Act. It._ passed lhe announced lhe addition of Deborah •• Chicago-based Ameritecb, woula s-te Commerce Committee. Pohlman to lhe design-sales staff of Tope Furniture Galleries. Flashe., Ms. Pohlman studied Fine Art : - ••• a "'"· · and Industrial Design at the Uni~ versityofCincinnati. She brings to lhe Tope's staff six years or both residential and commercial design consultation experience. She is a • member or the Huntington Dance cide options. foi control of Theatre. Deborah is married to : By EDW AllD M. VOLLBORN broadleaf weed escapes in corn Kurt, a chemical engineer with : CouiJ Rxl• I • Aaeat. inclllle 2, 4-D1 BanYOI, and Bnclril. Ashland Oil. • Apblure A C.NJU). Orals conaoltn com is much IDOIC Living in Huntington, West Vir• dil!k:ult and expensive. ~ tilr ginia, she will concentrate on the : GAIJ..IPOLIS • P'lel4 crap weed • · conaol fa!b!lu due to dry wOither conlrol of eiCII*I ...-. 1Dcludc ·expansion of clientele in that city. "We hsve developed I fmc trade . • have bo-m ropor&.ed ia several atruinc, Blaclox,li:IUrulDe Al:oent or In >00. 'l1le 1991 Oldo in Huntington as we have been for· • fields. Proemerpnce berblcldel t rema1a 011 a dry 1011 awface lllllil Weed Coaaol Guide (Bulleda 789) ulnate to have interior d9signers . .. rainfall occun. baa all the deteU• . living there and aft"llialed 'With our MYSTERY l1AIM • TW. Wftk'l a~JIItei'Y The W11kly Crop·WII&b8r Oalleries Store" said=·· "Ms. ' A C011111101 qtlellioP il CO" omfarm, featured by tbe Glllla Soli aid Water tion and InS the ablll&y of a Jlllemerpnco repon u of May 2g rated corn Pohlman is a welcome Couserntloll Diltrld, II lo td ••ewll«e Ia • herbicide to .control weeds that plu&iag for Obio It 91 percent ftts our ccxporate plan of providing Gallia Counly. Indlvlduall wtalq til JNU11d· an exlelllive selection of fUIC home ' have alnlldy -aod.lllnluab lOOt c:cmplclo. pate 111 the weekly do so b7 p mlq ~. upllb. Plrmon have obsel ~ thia As d May 19 die com \Ina furnishinss and experienced sales tbe farm's oWHr.•MI'!IIIUJ Jill ..U, or drop Off 7D1r for dlo It JUSl staff to the area." " activity oc.cul?Nily, ....n~= JIIOJrell peu off to llle Dally t.ri St., beiO!rt 110111111, tile 10 pet• · Tope Furniture Inc. owns both lll'8Zhie. bull& II iiiUdy of Pnmeroy, Olllo, 45769, or tile llpolll Dilly cent complete lllllk. k Ia ll*ilto . Tope Furniture Galleries and effective.-. TribaDe, 825 tblrd Ave., Ga!Hpnll, Olllo, 45631, Relatively Inexpensive herbi· Cc.ll Jed c. N Lifestyle Furni,ture in ~allipolis. Pohlman joins staff of Tope Furniture . ' *49 Over Invoice ... That's The Price Every Day · At Turnpike·Of GalllpoU.I . It's No Wonder Thrnptke Undersells Those Who Won't Be Undersold/ LET THE COMPEnnON BEWARE! AT TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, WE ARE GOING OUT FOR ALL THE BUSINESSi · pn.-- : Ft"eld crop weed control failures .: b e10g • blarned on lack of rain n. '4goG OVER I.NVOICE, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY, EVERY DAY! • DISTRIBUTED BY: BURliLE OIL 411 PilE ST. I 446-4119 CO~ INC. GALlPOUS, OliO u.s. • - --• - - - - - - - - ~~ !leltble'lf:J ...-. "\ i I· ... ,.._~• •ss ..... rr. 1111 0111o v• J1111r-, addiM ud • I f'ns ~· '• wldl ,_. arcl or llllll'. No tellpllGJe call wll H IICCepllld. AA~ll:;::.: ~ eatrlel IIIOIId H llrled lit to tlle n1 o1ke by 4 p& ID W*•dJJ.III CMt die .......... ch I bJ lullet7. Nat_,... a Mel.. Coua, lara will be featued lay t11t • Me1a1 Solllad Wldlr Co111 +Idol Dim ld. ..: ley ........... Co. Wft �Page D2 su.-..y nmea SenUnet June2, 1111 OH Polm Pleaunt, wv June 2,1991 Doctor dies of complications of AIDS . Pomeroy; BEDFORD, Texu·(AP)- A bospilll notjfiecJ more dian S.OOO fCX'IIICI' puienu tllaa tlleir doctor died of complications of AIDS, off"rcials said there wu v· y 110 clwlce any patieats wmy. " We ... '"'"· u... _ ...._ .. .,.,...,.e """" u. VII'· IWIIIy no chance that my of lbae patients could have been ex)IOied 10 the HIV virus, •• lbe news mesaid. Bedford is 20 miles west of DaJ. las. •=fv waeupec~totheYDs. Anesthesiologist Humberto Guajardo, wbo YtOrked at Harris Methodist Hospital in Bedford from January 1!184 10 December 1911!1. died in Felnlry. J. William Whitman Jr.•. lhe ~·· senia vice pmidtat, said Friday. Hospital officials said they 'fotmd OUl lboul Guajlml's illness 17 fiiO!tiid after be left on m indefinide lea'le of abeence, ciling aae Finally. they decided "the media needs to be informed because the public needs to be informed," Whilman said. Offi- Holzer Clinic science winners named GALLIPOLIS - The annual Hoblei Clinic Science Award Banquet .to honor outsllllding science araduates from 24 area high IChools was held~ Ihe Holiday Inn on May 2. This year. the Clinic, its Board of Dlreclors and Su · isors hosded :zj ..,. ICholars, ~parents and IChool rqJme~~talives and presented eiCII individual studeat with a cei1ific:ale IIIII JIIOIJelary award. Clinic Adminisa'alor Robert E. Daniel acded u master of cere· monies and Dr. 1. Craig Sirafford, president of the clinic, delivered the introductmy ri!IIIIUks and hi8lo- I] Obio Valley Christian; Paul C. Colegrove, Symmes Valley; Josie CJon1n. SL ~ilsepb; Todd A. Crabry of the Science Award program. Jack Silvenin, D.M.D.• DrPH, of tree, Oat Hill; fleth Eaches, Rock As Strafford noded, the Clinic has Cambridge. Ma ac'museus. Dr. Sil· been recognizing outstan!liog ~ versin is a noded motivational Hill; Paul Grimmett. Soulb Point; Tracey Jenkins, Hannan Trace; studenis for over 20 years. speaker and buainess consulllllt. As Ihe Clinic's primiiiY cover· Or. _Silvenin peaemecl a challenge Brent L. Johnson, Wahama; Jenage area has enlarged over the lD the IJudaJU 1D investiP.~C multi- nifer L. Kelly, Dawson-Bryant; years, students are JCCOgnized from · ple educational opportUnities llld to Corby Leach, Ironton; Don A. . Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and n:main ~bible in their profeaional Leach, Chesapeake; Christana Lawrence Counties in Ohio and careers. His view of present and Long, Hannan; John Martin, JackMason County, W.Va., high future buaine11 and technology ton; Daniel J. Polcyn, yger Creek; Tisha Price, Fairland; Leigh A. schools. points toward j!:ood fud•mental Redovian, Eutern; Beth Riepen· Each school selects a graduaring training and Wide ldapllbility u boff, Wellston; Jason Savage, student (or two, in case of a tie), keys t' IIICCell. Soulbwestem; Chad Sines, Gallia basing the choice on demonstraJed The 1991 Holltt Clinic Scialce 'Academy; Jennifer Smilh, SouthOUISJandins achievement in acieooe Award winners m: 1. CllriiiODber · and a deaii'e to pursue hiP« edu· Ball, Point Pleaalt; JNOR Bflct, em; Amy M. Wagner, Meigs; calion. The featured speaker wu Hannan Trace; Amy BruJDfield, Cherie Weaver, Norlb Glllia; and Melilla Williams, Southwestan. •• PRDTJP ALDER •' ! • ' ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTIIACTORI ITATI 0' OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TIIAIIIIPOIITATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC 'i.1':'~~,~~ :· J .C-roat ••• Leaal Co"' • No. 11·H8 · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ; IIIZ-2703111 . ......, prapa '• wll be NC.w.ct ot tile office of tM J)lr- of tile Ohio D-rt· · - • of Tr....,rtotlorl, Col· ambuo. Ohio. untl10:00 A. Ill .. Ohio l..,denl nme. tuoldly, June11. 1811. for lmprovo- In: . •. Oalllo CDUnty. Ohio, on Oounty rood ft In lloaooon fownolllp, by gredlng. l!rllnlnl. povlng with ... jillolt oon- on • bituml· 110111 . .. _ . . boN end by tonotnHIIIng: lrkle No. lJAt·C13·24-011 - .otllrH ...... ODntlnuoUI COIIorltO olob with ...,.pod plo ploro .,d obutmento (o,..no ;98.00·- • 48.71 felt 39.00 - · ftlce to foco obutmonto. raodwoy 24 fell '. 0 lnohoo ftloolo folio gu.or·. ilrllll. C.R. Rocooon II"""' CrHk · Pro~ct llngtll - 241.13 fHt or 0.04 7 mAe · Workllngth - 321.110 lin. t-o• or o.oe 1 mlloo . Povement wldtll- ZO foil • Bidding on .,11 P~Gject lo {fttrloled to QIHdvMU_god lluolnou Ent~-fDIEol _ . _ 11 Dllo In donee with tile lurflooo Tr-ortotlon Unldorm Ro· locotlon A1-ce Aat of Ue7, ond 41 CPR, Port 23 lf1d quollflod 10 bid with pDOT under Choptor 1121 of IM Ohio RIVIHd Code. • TM Dhlo DlfllrtrnOIIt of t r...,..,otlon hlftby notl· - oil blcldoro tllot It wHiof•rno!lv..., lnouro thot In ony jlolltroct ontorod Into pur.Uont to thlo odvortiHINnt, r111nor1ty buolnou onlor· 11r1- wll bo offo- fuM _..,nlty to oullmlt bldl ill rtlponlt to thlolnvlt-n incl wll not bo dl-lmlnotod "'"'""' ., 1M ground of ,..., oolor. or not1ono11 oriQI· IIIII conlldorotlon for on 0~ . ••r· ......... , "Minimum w..e rJitel for IIIIo projoat hlvo boon or•· .......,_ II roqulrod by low llld ..... danh llld ...pDIIi.'" In ... ;_~jll: - Mt for complo-ofthlo-IMHbou pt - I n 1M blddlnt projiOIII.'" lloh bidder liNidl bo ... quiNII to fill with ltl1 bid I •lllllld ahealt or oeehil,., 11tet111 for on omount oquel tof~W.,.,_ofhlobld,but lit no - moro liNin llfly thD'IIMI . . . . . orabond ftlr • ,., of hlo bid, ~i:: :..::a~;~ ~ ... ~ • ...... ...,811d .. • ..,21. • o::a:: .::..~c\'1:, ~! poll' Clloriy-. 1 C8rd Of Thanks Gallipolis &VIcinity oold. Deocrlption of Property: Announcenw111 o Lot N1: Approxlmotoly 164.13 ocreo ol reol Htlto oround Hlldobrond Run ond Stoto Route 7 in Section 24 3 AnnouncenMNUa of Ohio Townolllp of which Morrill Corbin II•• OM· hllf ..... ....... ]ly CllaiOo lntortll II rocorded In DHd Not Cllonoo. Coi '11111111 • - Volume 227 Poge 301 ~ ot Oolllo County Recordor' o Ofllao. Giveaway Property inoy be ln- 4 opected 11: llodonoburg· MoroorvMII Rood ond Stoll Route 7 oround HHdobrond Run, 81oclon. OH. by own· •'• coneent. Poymont Tormo: Deterred p~ymont 11 fDHowo: 1 0% of 1UCC81oful bid ot time of a old, l h - - 114-JCI. . .11 lifo: belonco in 3D doyo. SciWIIUw Form of Poyment: All ply· 24tll_lar_ ..... mont1 muot bo by ceoll. cor· 3 Colo, Dool- ,..,. tilled ........ coohler' o or PI•. 2 Clnr Tl!lllr Iloilo, lrooou,.r"o choak. or by 1 .,..,..... • er1011 114' Unltod ltot.. poltll. Itonk. ~ ex-. or t81ogropllmoiiiY order. Mllloc:IMcilormolltV, order poyoblo to tile "lntornol RIVonuo lervlao"", Fo; durn. llldormotlon contoct: Kyle Romldl, 421 eo.. .......,. ..... CllllllcotM ltr-. Partlmouth. OH . 45112. • v- ow PI lull "'!.'!', Telephone II: 18141 3113· ... -. ... I FIIIIIIIH: Juno I. ~J L t-7. 7 1111• , _ -'!!! ....... ,,_ CMolllro On Rt.-. ~~~~~-. lntorlor, !,orp llu Clothing. Taollucll To w-·• Uot! S Fomlly Yord loll: .lunl S I 4111,_~ _111111 OUt 1 - Plkl. . ._rllllldoiiH. Nordl 3. Pomaroy, Middleport Mlddllport & VIcinity & VIcinity The farnly of Florenca • Canaday would 1•• to thank an the friends and llllghbon for .. thlir help. Alao, for 1ha food that eva'· yone brought. At I time ... thla we appraclated it. God Bless all of you . BRPIBMDII, cllilill, qu•o. • 0'1&6 ,... -· -· '"'~·--truck, . . . . . . .- - . . utility ll'lllllr, =t !no'"i-·--~,. \Ill!•• =-to 3 Annourie8menta Ill • ,_m____ 11 Wonted: Exoortoncod Service 1!. .....,.,..ion, Hlltlne, Air eondltlonlng, ApPIJ Poraon P.rwon Commtrclal & Help Wanted CO-Y ~oaa . Tllll - . Mtn • Women N11•d. No Ex· porllnco N-111ry. For lntor- UTILITY S7.801$15.7Mtow, Public Sale & Auction 8 haw a lftlltn' . , . . In M ed-rotlvolllld. A'll quolllitcl -klltH, 111-.t hlvt ot ' -. paro of tncrw••--'biiRioo i;;'"I llllno;trlol r..,....~ - . 1 hoonh, olcohol or drug ~llctk,!',' or roitted Ill· "'"::_1=- ...__ al tho :; ,.,._-r·c·:· of care. lhit 8:30p.m., Frli . 8Lm..ap.m.. S.t; ~~"';;:~~~ 11-lti.OI., SUn; 2""- -kly Trolnlna Commlltio. Jll'" 1 lluu otllf -atlng; -""ur - l y July 1'11, lilt, ~ thru LPN mooting; or H athlrwloo Frldo• 8:00AM to 4: , WMI ochodulld. L - . (lnll~mCurrent Porml "LPN tlblll, DOPNES/NAPNES/or Slott Boord - - trol~~d vtlld dri'NI''t Acenee •nd d~vlng rocard, good communlcallon ond orpnlullon tklll, punctuol, oncr obit to ~ •• porta1 olum ,..,..,_; -d-~ •~• oxporlonco working wHh ,..,. oono · wRh monlol rot-lion ond dovoloPI!'Ifllol dlaob!IRioo prolorrod. Slllry: M.OO/hour, to ltllt. Send NIUIM to Cecilia B1k no a01 •lUI .... .,_ • Job Sorvlooo Offlco, et4 Vlrglnlo Fifth Avo, H'""lnton, 'ltV dar EIIDirlool Approntlc....... Tnllllo lng, Roqul,_,..: Mutl I mlnwnum on. ,.., lnohlo 1·8 ·E·w· •-o1 -- Unlon No· -7 •• goagropllicol Ju~odlctlon. High ScGroduoto, II -Dlplomu 0110 ,_r AlgoCrodH, l Tranocrlpto. Ago II to 21. Proof clllzonoll"'- Voloron · - -· Ootolfl 301-&21 SUI. A-"-tlonl ~-od wllflout ,....._ ,...._..._ ,.gan:l to Filet, color, crHCL ,.... ~"""· · Ooodllno _..., -c~n. DH er,48640. lor op- tl0111l origin, tax, pothleal pllconta: 1515/Vt. Equol Opporo otfiUIIIOM or bellolo. An equal tuntty Employer. Uood moblll homH. C.ll 614- opportunity progl'lm: . 44M175. Wanted to buy, Standing llmbtr, A~ Real Estate General 22 Money 10 Loan 3144277. Cornrnotellt a·ulldlng 1or 1111 ., 24 ' - · - - 017'1. IIIII. Sl. Rt. 7, CMohl... 114- , loti CrociM? Fl!lod lllport. :117-0138. Got car•. ......... GlurlnlHd ~ ~ .......... 24hl. Rocordlng. 2111-815 1211.' Elt.OH1tl. ROUTE: Got .Rich But Wo Haw A ·- . ·· Afloo~o~UIIo - 1 Loot. I :114 No Woyi VEND. WOlR TANNING BEDS. ·eom- IIW'I'Iilai-Homll Unh'L - Commo-. anytime. flocl~ area. A•rtn· IVIIIo"'·. - "·II - 814·"4L5781. ~ ~ UJI. Will lilbyll - - · 11 JOUr ' •··1 H oto Wanltd ahort ordltr cook. lulf. ~•ormna•. aver rencu . tlmo, lnqulro 11 114-111:1-24111. :,.814'::,.=112;;:,:-8.,_:1103;;:;.,.:---'---:-~ matlon: Clll 1·21.,711-1107., Ez. At; Yotn Ruling I Cooling, -IIDI:•:,..,.. and 2M Wnt College, Rio Grande, -lly od-Uon Ohio. , _,..,. , Sldlll . . - - r y WANTED: Port·tllno Uconood In F 11 ~ Proctlcol Nu- (20 hr!IIWII) lor 17 Miscellaneous _ , . ond flUiliiC 1 ~ two oommunMy group homn 0Urillffod OlndlciiiH thou lor c:roon wllh dtvoloprnon111 JOB TRAININO 111111 Ill , I quollllorl 111111111 dill 111111 In ""II'" County Appllcollorlo will bo ocoopltd by - ~ Loi:ol u lon No 311 llullll , . . , _ • dollnod by 01110 Admlnlllrotlvo Rulli or {Ciolllpolla/BidwoiQ. Houro: 3;30n· · • ,.lotlorlo· - - o ....-. ~h ..... OUicl! Soli. 1 .,_~=-""· dllltrlll, ,,.. lotlmltool Com- ti,OOOI$20,tioo p.,.- LAMe Dllbl ·eonaotldltlon. IJoano Pili• lllllolllllon. Phone: 114- w lid And loMod. CoM Tol , _ Fr.~ RealE .1.11e 31 Homes lOr Sale Dr, faj Pt. -Pit, 104'Motclvwbrook - - homo · :1110 115-31147. 3 BR hauoo on St. At tiO, worth 132,100. Call 114-311.a711 or 388-8013. S or 4br Flnlohod IIHmont, CA. 112 Aero I.DI, Groin City SchOOl 0681rtc:t, CioN To Town, 6 - . 1 . MI.OOO. 814 4 te 44:11. Real Eatate General llflllon tJ.Il432 ll.m. to tp.m. 7 - ,_,p, "' TOURISM DIRECTOR: Sllklng Enthuolutlcv.:i::"tlvo Poroon With Good I And Wrlfton 91!1111 Who llooto TM Pt1b11c wo~ ........... oea- With ~nd In T_.-_ -lc R~l'ono. So'"" RangeL112,500 to $14,000. IINdllno For ApI>IICilllono Juno 20. lntorvlow~ .1un1 27-21. Stnd R - To: Cll tml, olo Goll,.... Oolly Trlllulw. 121 lblrd Ave,_, Dol· c....,_II•Modol Sldln ....,_ . Po~ lema c -... Otolln • c-~contt. Cilrrlii' 41ft llid - . . . Howon.Juno41ndl. Pomaroy, 3 Announcementi 614·446·7312 BIDWELL-PORTER nRE CENTER An lndep••nt Dealer GUIIranteld Lew Prices Michelin, Armetrong, Brigadier Mon.·Sat. 8:30·6:3~ Intersection 160/554 311·9406 WW/411.-.......... . . . . . :.q, CMolroll"l olo!lllllll. cor .-t, · -· ...... .._., ..... Qorl!ll ..,., ••• 111,1111. - · Vlnlon. 11111. ~ ~ IO:DO-I:tO, Juno I, «II. Nnlturw, Cor - . Lilllno, Lollllllcl ~ - : f2,t " " ' .._ ... FriiiiY a Soturdl)l. c~·· Clothl,., Hou!!hOicl ....... l'd·P"r*, 1.,_, Ito. J - I. 4th. 1. 112 111111 Comor 21111fullllaiL CloiMI, Qrllpee, • , r .1.., '"" ' DIIMe. = Junoi,!,I.H11114tiAold. rumlhn, ·rr' - . T.V,ot--liJitl, to X"'-. t,_ntor, utili • .....,....imora. F..,. l. (Royl Shllver would llkt to ..,... their heonlleh tlw*o to tv• eryone who flown, . cardt, food other OC1a of kindnthroughout our recent lola. 5 "-IJpyAda A epecial 1hlnkl to all the doe10r8 ond nur..e who ••lltetl during hla ltly It CIWitltll Home for their eup. port, DOmPMIIon lnd offtcltnt HIVIoe. "I TROMM BUILDERS FBIISTIMIYES -•20 YNra Experienc• •Quality Homta end Cllltom Rtmodellng 742-2328 11/22/tfn w• POMEROY "POSTAL JOBS• SIUI • 114.110 hr. No oxp. 'nMded. For exam 1nd lppllcaUon lnro., e111 1·21S.II7·1131 7o.m. - 10p.m. 7 doy1. AUSTRALIA WANTS VOU EXCOIIont ""Y· BanoiHo, Ti-portotlon, 407·215o7tl0~1 Ed. m. Refunded.. il.m.·10p.m. AVON I All Areal I ocr- Will build potlo covoro, lllcuf rooml. put up vinyl oldlna or troller 1klrtlng. 114241457. Do "--- I WIU - 1 Houoocllln ng. 14.110 Plr Hour. Go Ill polio Aloil. IU Ul 1101. do 111 Will IIOUII Clttnlng, VO rotor-. 304-17l.atl2. Fmanc1al 21 . YOU'Ll MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE Business OpportunHy Just off SR 35 this lovely home offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LR. FR, dming area. equipped kitchen , 16x32 pool w/vac. system, 2 car attached garage , gas heat. cent air. well ke home. Call lor an INOTICE! OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocornmondl 11111 you do bull· with _ , , jOU kMW1 tnd NOT to IOild monor thr::?.n tho 111111 untU you hlvo lnvlll glled n- thlofforlng. Real Eatate General . 'Real Estate General Shl~oy Consullng dietitian ••rvleH lAkin Hoapitll, Lokln, wv, Muot .be roglotoiodlllconHd dlollll.,. SorviCII to be portonnod IWO dip peron~; per month. Exciting opportunHy evolleble lor en lnnovotlvelndlvlduol lo direct oil, oopecto of tho Patient Ac counting Dilportmont from the regl1trollon pro· 0111 through tM flnol collection. ' We ore ooeltlllg 1 gqal oriented Individual. The sue· ceaoful 'cendldote wit poiiNI the leo~eroltlp and vlolon to IUP!INIIe employeeo end will be responsible for policy. plonnlng, directing, organizing end controlling the plllont eccounll oree - · to Include accountll receivable, outp~tlent and emergency re~ glotrotlon, billing. crlldlt end collection. Quollllclllont,.lnclude 3·15 yearo .. ,_rlonceue Dl· rector of Potllnt Accounting In e heelthcere aottlng; • working knowledge of a computerized bllllng/lnlormotll!n oyotem: proven In· depth working knowledge of healthcoro relmburoement and regu· lotory luueo. A'n undorgrodueto degreolsroqulred . Attroctlve oalory & beru•flt poclcoge. Send resume In confidence :o: P.O. Box 729, V - C/ 0 The Dolly Sentinel . 111 Court Street - Pomeroy,OH . 4&789 a:oo AM-4:00 PM lor bid tom. DNdllne for 1pplylng Ia June 14. 1tlt1. c:-11ng Loborolory Sorvlcoo tor Llldn HoeDh•l, Llkln, WV. Lot> to bill llodlcold/Modlcoro ~""!or jlllllll. ony thlr . d porty comSorvlcoo . to Include Plck·UP 1nd delivery. lntortlled ~ cont1ct Brendl Amot ot 301-875-3230, Ill. 55J Man· F~. 1;00 AM-4:00 PM, oor bid lonn. Doodlno fof opplylng It June 14, 1181. Conau.lng Phlrmlcl.S,ervlcn kin, WV. muat be cam· p~erfzed and Interface with IBM ·AS400 comput• e,.aem and aiml eottware p1cklga. lnta,.. ltd ,.,_.. contoct &rondo A11101 ot 301.f75.3Z30 E1t 55, Mon-Frl, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM, lor bid lorm. DoodUno lor applying Ia June 14, 1tt1. O...lopononl Coonllnotor: Cllll· llnglng Full-limo Polllon For An Enoraotlc, WIII.Qrgonlztd And Hlghfy Matlvtlod lriillvlduol. Roqulrw SkHI In Do¥oloplng fundrllllng Through Ponontl ArlO; Knowlodal ~, Leva, Our rapid ld"nwth as tha area's newwst and fi· nest Skilled Lone Ttrm Care Facility has · created imlllldiltt opportunities for Certified or Trainad Nursin& Assistants. Come for a visit, talk·tO us about your experi· ence. and wt will talk to you about our wap procram which bt&ins ~t $4.60 per ~our. PLU_S experience compensation. offered 1n what 1s truly a "State Of The Art" Nursinc Facility. Stop by for an Interview, or phone Karla Hunter at (614) 992-6472. and let us show you that all nursin& homes are not alike. OVERBROOK CENTER 333 Page Street, Middleport. Ohio 45760 E.O. E. 14 Bualnen Training -ltln-. ~:.~~~~~"'"P:'..:::X ':; MEMBER FDIC -Olio, HI A- ......... OhioRlcllland 41101. EOUSP. .. Cothy Wray 446-4255 Jeonnie France Tarilmi• DeWitt 446-1006 441-0703 REDUCE0/$44,000 A LOT OF CONVENIENCE • Finlnclol Aid ovoiloble for !bose whO "'alify • !Undl-on troiUIJ f No hameiiiXIy • P11>1ACenified/UAW Apjrove4 • eonu-cia1 Driven Licenre (COL) JnP1ra1ion • Job Search Aooillltlee offered • Weelr.day end WeeUDd clura tv~ilable PATRIDTP'=i TRUCK DlliVBit TRAININO CENTER 1-800-388-1150 . ----·--- A LBADI!llN IIIILYINO QtiAUI"Y nAdNINO TO 1111TiuaaNO I!IDUITIY. II Dan Cartlf 446-1434 Shirley laster 446-1260 Sam Hoffman 379-2449 Potti Hawk 446-1967 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! FARM Only a few blocks lrom church, school and shop· p1ng. 2 story brick home situated on .644 ac,re 1n Gallipolis, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ~ lull baths, n1ce l1 v1ng room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today for an 2881 appointment. 49 acres of land including two dmloped home sites. One 1979 mob1le home 14'x70' purchased by p<esent owners. The other home srte has electnc 1ty, running waler and aerob!c sept1c _system all In place. Farm consists of approx. 17 llllab!e acres. 15 pasture acres. 17 acres ol ,woodland. lobacco base and stocked pond for recreatiOn. Let us show you this one. #2903 To view this 6 acre mim·farm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch slyle home wilh garage. In-ground pool. large barn and numrous out· buildings. Several leet ol road trontage. 8eaut1· lully maintained. #2907 TIRED OF YOUR LANDLORD? Sick of rent? Then ·own this cute Iitle 2 bedroom home s11uated on .9 ot an acre. Large bath, storage building and room to expand as ~r lamily does! Call loday. Price reduced. $22. 0.# 2884 SPACE FOR SALE!! Approx . 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced, pond. Majority of acreage is tillable and part11lly wooded. Call for price and location. #2892 OON1 JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! When you could be paymg for th ts remodeled home, ·Living room. ba!h, forc ed a1r gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on approx. 1 acre lot #2920 THE REDMAN Located at SR 35 near R10 Grande. Business only Includes complete inventory , pool tables. lUke box, equipment and other busmess chattels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assrst w1th monthly ren t Poss1ble owner fi nanc1ng. Call now loi an appointment at this super opportunity, . #2899 . 16 ACRES MORE/LESS · Located in Huntington Township. 12 aCi es m/1. $7,000 4 acres m/ 1. $3,700. N0007 REDUCTION $67,500.00 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX Coonllnotor ; Chll· Low to mld-20 & hncf neurne J. M1rrill Corter 379-2114 ' 738 Second Ave. REAlTOR • C111ified or Trained Nursing Assistants - - Ohio, 3M Richland A - . Athlno, Ohio 45101. IOE/ESP. longing luU~IIM poohlon lor on •lie wolklfiJIIniUd end mGtlvolld lridlvlduol. Roq rw olliU Ill dovllaplng lund· 'rOlling throuGh ponanll tnd f!<-11 IOIIOIIIilon ol mojor 1111 to oupporl .-.,.Dill ptonnlng ond roproduc· tlvo nft oorvlall; llldorohlp ' In .... orvonlzlng or lolrd lind - - : - •-IGn octlvnr: autr Into olghkoUnly liN ; kl10wt1dg1 at .,.. ,..oureee: , obiiiJ to _ . ntxlbll ochodu~'!· dove. -lnGO.1 ond ' co~-temh And Corpc)rtta Solicitation Of Ml)or Grftl To Su_.t NonProtM Fornlly P11nnlng And Aoproductlvo IIIINft Sorvlc11; Loil-lp In And Organizing Of a-rd And Yoluntoor C.m· n Actlvhyi OUt!Nch Into m Judg Dewitt-·B10ke, * lntarn1MI eorttaet Brend,1 Amoe at 304-t754230, ext. 55, Mon-Frl, goutkeAn Sli~~s LRea~ ·.£state ~ne DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING -n:11: AbiiH_y To Fllxlbll llchldulo lllyo, lvonlngo, And Wllk;;do. low To Mkl'20"o. 9ond RIIUmo And Ltillr Of lnt1rnt To: Kay AI· ldno. Pllnnod Porof!l- 01 At "J9" ,...., ToR Spllrl, 301-&75-1429. -County Examine our ''two-step" mortgage before you buy. "'-· l'lllllne, Ill. lltever, Wllldl Phono LacoUr For Nollonwldo Cornpony. FliWPort· tlmt ..........,... Or Trolnl Hiring lmiioodlltllr. Eltromoly HIGh Wogoo. 104-435-7531. - pove~oponont Ill who WIYI• ROOFING &liD IVIIYTHIIIG UIIDDIIIATH - ter. Alao 11 think• to Rev. j 1nd Rev. forvonen. May God ...._"oil of you II· WE DO . . ••• Tt;ll Holzer Medical Cen· Your kindne• end ll'lfYI'I wll never bl trw tra1n1na cleile, June 7 MCI I.IOW15-885. · Pharmacy for tho~rl WANT · ADS WORK! AliEAICAI lEST HOME PIIIJ piOn, Chrlomu Around tho World II hiring ouporvlolora. tor Lokln Hoophll, In In lovlng1114111KNy ofourHuiiJend end flttNtr. WEILEY C. MEEKI, lA. who ~lied -ay June 1. 1990. Sadly miHCI by wife •nd f1mlly. CARD OF THANKS Tho family of · F...... F...t.11e lleell•11 eM EW't'y1•11111n . . .Hit lpoill; OH 4113t. Help Wanted 11 . cormamNG co. Now- Tlllnla,-. wv. ~ Nm •• - · . ionollllo, 2 I 1111, HAPNIY I SON ,... .......... ond4.ta:ll. Mddleport & VIcinity bollf ,._, • tllhllr . _ ID n AIIIY loll, Juno I a 4, Bolllnd C h - - Rd off of Lauro! Clllf Rd. Juno_ 3 ~ _ , w. 1 .llcllanoldo, . . . . . . .· . .. . .., · ...... llld, l$1f, . . .IUIIJIIIr.IIOChll. i2t11-' ...... "*'~«t ....... - Pt. Pleaaant & VIcinity I ..., Uniroyal. FireltOne, Brldgeatone. - ..,...-.. , •qt -.o1, IIIII lnd - I -~· pu!lllc Yord ••II Mondor J-ard 11-1 .. G... Eblln'o ... Lourol enn Ad. Employment Services ... Laino'~ ., ... ot Juno 1,2,4 ,...........,. ·--.... """ -.- ........ -.... -.,....-.7-- -----= . . ... . . -· ... ChlhUihu., 114-4. IMI. Colli by oonlracl Help Wlnted . Buii1W81 Opportunity 446-6624 Pomaroy, AtL Yllnl 1i1uo1 II Pilei Ill ..,...,.. OUUU.: 2:00 ...... tho !My IIIIDN tho od II to - · ~-·2;t0 ....... Frldov: lllondoy edition • 2:00 - AVON · All 1r111, C.ll llorllyn W11vor 3oo.aa-s. -aec=-•i lliln; 011 - - - = -lalo-- ......,.... . . ... -"!o. . - , Furniture, ~ llorWI Ylntan. be ullfulln dotormlnlng IM ' " 011111r ond w111pton111 ,_,..,.. lor -ram nlng• _ _,. ilnd'-oating II gont!llll ff -rvlroot _!...-. a.. . 8IMII value of the int••• being 11 :::t• . . _ , ' ....._, Ctalhoa, ~ of ClllldN,., C.B. E"""'" encumbr1nC11, which mey Votld:i.'a .....00. LAmpo, Lollonl, ..._ MI01 Poull'o Ooy Core C.n11r. - . . Monthly Poymonto low Solo, 11fordoblo, chlldcoro. M·F Ao $11.00 Colt T-= FIIEE 1:112 ..,_, oftor ochool. Drop-lno 5:30 p.m. 21\-10. Color C.lllag. ' WOIJ'F TANNING BEDS w11c cme. 814 4411224. Hew InHoono UnRo, lontTaddllrCoro, ~227. From .....00. LAmtL I.DIIono, J'M:CJII~r-. Month J'~EI "'"'"'"' Tutoring, . c.rtHitcl T - , Fodo f-8, . 114-Mt- .._ Aa StB.oo. c.u GdllCAE 20114. NEW C:O. C.tolag. I 412=--:-:--::--;----;--:cc 1187. WIR llllwllt In mr homo ~::=;:;:;;::::;:::;==r;:::;~~~~;==1' ~ -~cu ~nvldd I NT' -lld.WotolllarllgM. 110 I Sua ld lllrtt pari .., »Juno I -.a_ - . ._, -..... ·~urn~.... ............... wtth g~IIUDNDIIovltood . 1111 Dlf•tor n 111 • • the rontly 1 .,..,_ od-. f,t.... ... 11 .... mlnlltrator to .... •• Eucu.. MaKonzlo ..... - - ........... tor-nlng P-on . . ltl tile DeJrrt""""' tifTrMIPDitellthl-tlleol· ~~ Dlolrlot Deputy "look what's under the bumper atlcktr." . . ,-..... -.OR ... . . _ ftlr qulilfloo. ~.., doyo prior """" llld opnllklotlono · 112: 3. ttl. """"sttwu m ,_, _,..,, 111 EIR. Oolllpolio. OH. 411e31 ' Tho proi*IY will bo oold II public tUCtlon ooprovldod by fntornol Rovenuo Code Soctlon 1331 , ond roloted rOiJUIItlono. Date end nme of Sele: 01/18/11. 10:00 A.M, Piece of Sole; Oolllo County Courthouoo. Oolllpollo, OH. 411631 . TIIII Offered: Only · tM right. IIIII, ond lntoroot of the t .. poyor llotod obovo, In ond to the property will bo offetod lor oole. , II roqutllod. tho lntornol Rovonuo Sorvlco wKI fumloll lnformotlon obout pooolblo Public Notice Foncod - . Any Shih, Any Many Aolor..-. 1 Child, SIO; 2 L...---------- . -tel. 9 -C.ll Anjllmo: tl4-«<-2013, rr twnel Revenue teJ~:n due from: MerrMf Corb4n, Bo.c 4057. Mlrr'o Child Core: Cortllltcl, A~ lortloblo, Mull St1to Cbunpkwhip irt Atllntir Clly. In the s t Pass fiDal, foar doetoral lbtdents - Jolul 4 • Pass st Priace,llaak Sll"aacll, JoiJn Miller llld f t Pill Pill Scott Tlunperi - beat the lean! fnllll '1%-14 poiDts Cal Teeh by a fCift of to 77 IMPI. Opening lead: • Q On tbllr deal. oeltber leanliDaJialt!ll to reacll the euy lii-tpade slam, both l!lldln& 1n m e~• 1r1 t11e e~.ea aactiott, the - t r l c --tramp openIDa bid promiled 12-14 points. Pert!a.. North bad learned lbal'trllb tiJree bonor tricb, one lll8lt open, but Ids c:ilcJke mood lead WJIJJ aummy·s ~. ruffed a made it impaalble to find the spade dlallllllld, caslled tile A·K of 1pades lil Soulb's rflpew was nataralllld aDd A·K-Q of bearts, llld trumped his game-foreillg. but alto promised a last bearl in the dummy. He ruffed a foar-card major 011 tile licle. · diamoad tn band, played a clab Ia At the Oilier table, wben the Cal 1181! 8Dd tnmped the lut eli· Teeh derlorer fotmd lbal be bad a deli· wllb his 10 of clubl. Tbat was aile elub 1..-.• be dedded to play Eat 11 trlcU tn, wllb the ~ of c:labf for both the jack 8Dd the queea of lt!U Ia come. Tbe flnallrlek CGDtaiDed spades. He lin 1 d the 10 of spades both West's spade winner 8Dd East'.i throulb East. but. West - wilb lbe top trump. : queen, defealiac tile coatract. The nring was 970 potnls or 14 Miller did better, adoptl"' a liDe IMPS. founnore tbu Virpnia's marbued 011 a. c.--uff. He tile dla- &ill of victory. , . ... AUCTION SALE Undor tho luthorlty In In· tornol Rwonuo Code Sec· tlon 6331, tho "'-""do· ll(ll'lbod below . llu oolzed for nonpoymont of In· Juno 2. 9, 1991 - ~·I!U ' • The Area's Ru•..., 1 _ M~rketplace .... It ~ Brl. 21 BUill Hclg Sorvlco. R..oonoblo Raloa. NO Job To Smolll 81431NM2. .AK7 • AKQ7 t4 tQIOU2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North S..dl a,......, • Wanted to Do $10.00 lorvlco all on opptl..,.. .... - - · pldt-up. 1~11-2048. .H •Jut By ltillp AWer Bualneu OpportunHy 1 Bo wnft Tap PnO 'UI Low tnvnt. ~ Colli Ralwn. """'"· 1 - I · 4441. _ . . Chlln Unk ,.,... llllldontlol, Com!IIO!Ciot. ln- 18 SOOTII 4 Public Notice Training EAST The college champions 21 Bullneu & VIcinity tKIOI tJtl7 Tbe Uai-.ily of Virpua won.the Nortll Amer1cu CoiJele 14 BOb Wllllorro1 • Sono 114-1112· Mjlt. Classi II I SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Help Wllnted tA7U tAit Slid They are pldw ed will Dr• .Jilek SUvenll (far left), featured • •._, lid Dr. J. CnJa Strar· ford, Cliak PI I"let (IKad tna left). 11 •u How Guajardo contracded the dise111e wasa'.l known, Whitman SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS • Pictured are tile 111111 Holzer COale Sdeace Award red,leatl al .. Mla1 tile 1991 baaqaet. 25 area llip ldlool lhldeau were boaored oa May 2. Help Wanted NOilTH "~" .10 9 us exllo!f!!lion HospilliiiUIIoities spm1 ICYCC• II days tryiag to decide how ID infQnll fou~~tr patiems of Guajardo's illness and still protect bis family's privacy. "We agonized over this, quite fnlltly, •• Wbianan said 11 Middleport ' Sunday . Receive a positive cash flow lrom the rental m· come on this newly constructed com~lex . Each umt cons1sts oil bedroom, furn1shed k~chen . h~· ing room , ba1h. Vinyl SilinS Low maintenance. Call today for more details! #2886 ' REDUCED.! $9,000 Approx. 4.5 acres s1tuated at Rodney Ptke. Rural water available. Anice level piece olland. Call to· day. #2174 SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME , , very attractive 3 bedroom home. Luge hvmg room. fam1ty room. dming room and kitchen. re· cently remodeled , 2 full balhs, 2 car ga~age. Over 2 acres. Siluated at Buhi·Morfon Road JUst oft SR 35. Cell todayl immedirte possesSion! #2914 I Make an appoinCment to view this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home . family room, dishwasher included with the kitchen, cathedral ceiling, ut1lily room, central air heat pump, 24'x30' garage. Within 5 m1les ol city. ~yger Creek schools. Own er w1ll con· sider linancing to qualified buyer. #2912 VIEW OF THE RIVER Wilh th1s over 8 acre tract of land. Wooded , s1te cleared lor mobile home or house, rural ater aviii· able. Road. tronlage along SR 7. $8,500. , EXECUTIVE RETREAT! 1.975 acres m/1 provides pr1vacy and sectus1on lor this magnif1ce~l quallly custom h,ome. 3 baths, living room , lam1ly room, lo1msl dmmg. mas1er bedroom w/dressing room . walk·m closets. security system and so many ~ore amenrties too, lar~ to menCion . Located w1thm the c1ty ot Galhpohs., ' #2904 PRICE REOUCED!MULTI-PURPOSE! Excellent location, residential or commerc1al property. 35 Wesl area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch: Over I ·acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial bu~ding, #2909 2893 . YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!! When you see this well taken care ol mobrle home nesHed on 2 acres more or less of treed surround · ings. Private setting, 2 bedrooms, living roo~ . bath wah garden tub and eat-m k~chen . WON T LAST LONG! $14,000. #2115 ACREAGE! Over 5 acres situated in Green Township at 8uhl· Morton Road. Cell for more information. Perfecl for that special home! #2915 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS! Gorgeous brick home. Just as SIIOfl as you lake one look you'l be sold, 3 bedrooms,lormal dining ana 11v1ng rooms. 3 brths. family room. fully equipped kitchen. 2 car a•~aae . and separate 24'x36' aarap, pood, private settmg. Exception· ally nice home wah alol of amenities pills over 4 acres. City schools. 112157 BEA TTHE RENT RACE!! W1th this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, Ylnyl Siding, storage bu~dmg. I ~ acres P!us excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Township. Unbeatable p<ice . $29,000. Calltod1zats ACREAGE - 35 WESl AREA Ideal development property. Over 100 teres. Land 11~ well. pa!fially wooded . Call lor co~ listing! 2 UNDER $5,000 LOCATED ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK II TOWI Older two story with Sllnken family room, beaut1• ful must·set kitchen. 2nd income dwellina in· eluded. W~hin one block ol cily schools . fl2tH II. ROOMY & ALL BRICK Altrachve 3 bedroom ranch home w1th 3 balhs, family room, formal dining room, spacious kilchen w~h solid oak cabints. 2 car garage plu s addl· tional delached garage. Full basement, heat pump/cent air . All this and mores1tuated on over 49 acres. Cell today! N2911 1972 Schu~ mobile home wah ex~ndo. 3 bed· rooms. electric heat, plumbing has been reptiCed. Tie dtiWns, 2 POIChes and underp1nnmgmcluded. Situated on rented lot. Ow net' 1oxtous to sell! Call ··t ene! •1110 �. .. ~~ ~ .. ~ -- - .'"' _. ......... _. -- ....... . ·--. ··· . ..... . -· . . --··· ~· ,. - -·-· --· .--- ll.........sentlnel 31 Hom" lor sale June 35 Lotel Acreage AplrtiMnl 44 44 . torReni 10 .. Lol .......... Ohio Rt. l Apl.ibiiMt lor Rent 1181. 51 a (Wtekly Auction-S.udiiy, Ju,. 8, 1991, 7 P.l.) • -·--· 4br, 1 112 • ...,. Fr - ..... -·7122. ' -· zONd lllilla.End CA, 8erMI a.. To Town, Prlcod To SoMI Fa.twoodl AIM. Pa....,. 2 : SIOfY Both- ilow eo.,...,.. · Kllchon 1~ 1· . Acrw.l14 4414311. : In Cltr: 5bf, 4 batho, Ulllty . Room, Flftllly ROOIII I LIYI"t - Room Poollll ~ · Ooroao a eonw ot • FO<Irlh I IIIIo. a.. To : !khoola. I'M 44t 21St -c-· . 7p.m. =.=:---·...___77WMI. Fer ....)olhlr .... PI''Pirty In AUCTIONEER: FINIS liKE) ISAAC Tele.: 1-614·388·9370, 388-8880 or 669-6151 Rental s Ter11s: Cnh or Check with positive I.D. 1101 rnponsiblt for tccldtnts or loss of property. Uctnstd tnd Bonded after 5I Antiques 53 l.:ercilJildiSe This is a pertill listina of items to bt offeNd. The dultr is uublt to COlli with weetly sales, thlt bt· i•lhl mson for this special. New lamps (sets & individuals), chalk and porcelain • items, pictures and clocks, knives, toolS. air, sockets, . open end w~enches, !rats & shirts, variety of toys, many • other new rtems, several boxes of miscellaneous items• • 1111. -... - - Ill-• --~- ... Buy ot Ill. ~ 1124 E. lllln · P-ror· Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to l:oO 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Good I Pol~ 54 Miscellaneous ·~ · · ol- . ·· ··-· ..... - · - -~· --~ -· ·- ·- ··"' · Pleaeant, wv 54 Mlscelllli110U8 Merchandise ...-·---. =..•· 54 Miscellaneous Merchandl•· M · Mlecellaneous Merchandlll 54 Mltcel....... Mere hand... C CCicc p ur, Prlnler, CcNMiallaf8 6f...121. honie camprlntor.._dlt&c dtlvo o-Il C.l 114 •• 1111 Real Estllte General .Merchlndlsa "'*'• .- --~. - · ..,ooo. ... Real Estllte General Countr Allpllonoot. Inc. QOOjl uotd ....,._, T.Y. otto. OC*l a441·1111t, •·•· to •127 p.m. llon.-511. t143td. Avo. , Oil· • - dorcorrltgo, - . tm CMt - -....... · Aopo,Cll -.p, 12 1on ~ow~~or. 304411-1142. t:t:'=. Household 54 MI8CIIIIIIMIOUI Merchlndlle 1141 home MOO. 1120 11ot bod t~ hoy 1111111 MOO. ~ Flow Coo"'1!\t.,S3.11 1 M.tll In lloolr. II n c.r. VINTON. OHIO 4*41251, ... . 54 MI8C811aneous Merchandlll Household Goods ISAAC AUCTION HOUSE 3llr - Cltr.la,OOO -114· CniWn ~needlllln Vlll'<l. . _,., OH FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1991, 7 P.M. ' .. June 2, 1891 .SPECIAL AUCTION ......... Liwl--. 1110. ______.., ·-- ·- -·- ·- - ~- Real Elltllte General · PIOFESSION6l SEIVI(~ .IUDS 1111 tiFFIIIIKI ., jtpoli..OH . ' RESIDENTIAL • INVESTIUNTS · COMMERCIAL · FAllS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 , LA- COLONIAL . 4 B••-•-. 2 112 - . 2 •. FI..,.Co-, 2 V1J. t l n l l -. 114- 1121. ' VIAOINIA SMITH, BROKER. _ . .21 DIAN CALlAHAN. REALTOR. <141·1801 EUNICE NIEHM . REALTOR, 441·1 . .7 RUTH lARA, REALTOR. .....0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REf.LTOA. 441·1801 LYNDA FRf.LEV, REf.LTOA. 441·HOI MICHA!l MILLER , M&OC!f.TE. 441-IIIHI -3171. llull 4 b1d1001u · home, ~ N.wtw ·: --.ally •••· moy quollly tor FHA, . r _ . Pllllnl, 4 bod-. • tofiii!Y r:-. t 112 bothl, oc:ro ; lal~ P\!1110 lw _.nlrnantlf4. ·.;ee>--. :· 32 Mobile Homes forSiile From Gallipolis take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt . . lllltllna - . Apartment .; ,m lloblte .._tor ..,,, 121~ 1 112 - · 3 bod,_.., :·\ u.-. J01.671.2101. for Rent 1bf Apo~-. - . . , . . 91ovo & Ro"""""or F - , tm tltmbntnt lloblle """'' t2XeO good r:ondllon 2bdrfn, e14 441 3MO. 1bf Apt• .._ UIIIIIIIL W&ttor ontf Trllh Po!!!, 1240 P,.. Dopoott, 114 441 bo8. lddHiari, lalo elllru 14500. 1141115-4108. •m a....btlor Memory 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bit h. very nk:eln• 11r1ot, new carpel, air con; ~Hiontr, tiC . Clll 614·742·3159. : ond "'""'""· ,_ corptl, Iotti $11,100. • IIK!rlc, - ...,.h. PUBLIC AUCTION 1112 luddr mollllo home, 2 ~lnd1018ot ... ! TII'I'M, 114-D824211, Lalva -~--- • 11181 14xllli2 Bod,_., . CA, Corpttod, ntumlollod, Lorvo llttol Bulldlno. Con Soo At: 544 Jackson Me, LGI 10. 814-441-,.. ... 11t 448 837l 11M Cltjlon, 2 ~~~ - . nNng A--1 : condhlon. $1,500. IM-112·7104 ~ attw 6:30 p.m. • c.'rtrll illr, undl 2 bedroom troUor Sl,OOO. ··loetlod Herolord Lone, Apple Gron, 304-51'1-2103. · 3br, 1 112 Both IAcatod Pine ' StrNI, Ntlll To Holmut. 814-245- ; 8440. ~ Bank 10:00 A.M. JUNE 8, 1991 · 14110, 2 bod- -n Re.CIIImld lloblll , Hornoo, llany At $500 Down 1 , Toko Ovw Ptymento. F- Stt .· Up I O,llvory. Coli E- Homo . Center AI, 1-800-581-61'11. : Looklna For A DNI? c:on.Hr A , Bonk llor:lllmect llolllla Homo. ' Fontllllc Sttec:tion AI Low AI ZUSPIN HOLLOW RD., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DIRECTIONS: From Pomeroy, Ohio, follow S.R. 7 South to Gilberts Gulf Sta. Riebl at Gilberts onto Story's Run. ~o approx. 150 yards to Zuspin Hollow. left on Zuspm Hollow to auction site. Signs will be posted . Dozer will sell at Noon. ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Winnepeg chime mantel clock, Regulator clock, Winchester . 12 ga. lever actiOn shotgun pal 1886 (needs minor repair), Japanese bayonet & scab berg O.O.T. 1907, otllamps, 3 gal. stone churn, I gal. churn. marbles lsome day), stone pipes, several stlv.er coins inc: 1890 sdver dollar, 18921 cent. 1911 & 1913 dtmes, several other dimes, quartm, & halves. Crosscut saws, platform scales, sad irons. corn jobber Champion fodder chopper. laundry stoves, complete sev. for 6 Avon ruby, orig. box: single trees, Premier exercise bike (unusual), plus lots more antique smalls. . FARM RELATED · Cat 0·4 dozer w/pto (older but in very good condition w1th lots of new parts recently installed), Semco show saddle w/matching pad, bridle & spurs (lots of silver trim), tandem axle flatbed equtpl. tratler (approx. 40'), Tanner axle utility . tratler, single axle utility trailer Ira me, ch1cken coop, home· made skldd_er, commercial bug zapper, and fans. chain falls, tractor chatns, Hauch tar trailer, drums, pumps, misc. tools and small chain link fence, gates, plus much more. 1.- : 729-40451or -Ill. : 33 Fanns lor Sale • &3.6 .. ,.. 1n Cllr T-11111: : house lhtllbla with aome repair, . olhlr outbuilding~ the Mme. • F1rm hi under &aiel with coal, • h.. Rme timber. H lnl.,...ed, •; cauavenlnga: 114-441-1400. ." for Sola: 105 Aero Form Loollod · Outoldo Otk Hll~ ,..._ · County, Ohla. T._ Proptrly Hu : An Older Four Bedroom FMm IWI!h • Houu • Spring, "Pond, Po4ontloD, YNr 1 Aounll -' Crook, And 5 Out Bulldlnao. . ~ f•rm Conalata Of iD+ Tlll()le ·: Acrn Suhobll For Rtlolng t ·, Vorioty 01 Uvolllock Or Reo,... :•tlonot U11. ,f'- Propony AIM .• PouHMI Excetl8nllnvHtment •: Polentlal. Seller Will Considllr • Selling Prope;rtr By Parcel. For • More fnlormatlon PIMA s.nd A · Soli Addroaod Stompod En- __ : volopt Ta: FARII, P.O. Box 13, OH 45324. ..• Faribom, _.....:...._..;._ :: 34 Business Buildings .· : -=a-:u,-:td:-tng-:-F.,-:11:-onl-:-':eo=-:.3:-:0-:C~Ioo.. To Town, ~crwt1 Floor, H11 Ettc1rtc l Wotlll', 114-441-44112 Ext. 272 8ot011 4p.m,, 114-44611113 Evontnao. :: O _F __FIC_E_S_P..::ACC.,.E--FO_R_L_E_A_SE_on : 2nd Avo., Oolllpo41o. C- to ~ Cout1 1 room, 2 rocHftl, Hou••· 3 _,.., 4 roomo. All nlcoty • - l i d , olr oondhlonlno ~ yoUr weterl . _ . biU •~ .,.ld: Iloilo your cllolco -·No qiHII• .,.. tho phone rou mUll -•""'"· Phono ... on .......... -. 114-446-11199 rloy, .-..ue .... ' 35 LOti & Acreage Lob I ..,,._ ovolllbla · tor , _ home oonotructlon on Rt""'m -d. rurl, oountr wllor, """"" r1110n1bll -rlcllono. Complott lnfvml. lion mollld ., ,......,. *-t71' 5253, John D. Ooltoch, no . .......... INIIero, ....... .·-: =- - -· • > -1110' I -IIIII' lolo on • .... Hill - . M to ....... ~ -..... ..Th.~ ..... ICIW7Io • 1 • • • 111111 lllemotllt • _ . . .Jan. ll&o- ..... • two t111d 1 - lml 1 1 ..., . mall. · • wu•t --. a. n ·· CtooM, .... ..:: •c...J.e * -.... - Tatp. -T-. ·: ..,.., tM47NIIZ • . A, .... Clly t IJII)Ointment thiS eoltdomtnlum. BWAIN :AUCTION I I'URNITURE. 12 .Olin II, Clalllpolll. - I Uooll ·-Uri, --· Wootom ·Work-...-141. 614·245-5152 Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Proptrtr can onjllmo. Rul Eltete General I Cash 11W16ms. ' po~ . !0 !lilt. IUS INISS FOI SALE OIILY- WALLPAI'II& 11111101 DESIGNS - 1500' ot diSplly ne1. Topol the hne irwentory & · Sot; 0111 Tobla With I 1 42112 Cholro ,._ .... : HZII.OO.BEDIIOOitl: Pollllf a.,.! .SUHo (5 po.), 1341.00; 4 •Et• .. ..____ ...,,, ~. 12211· $44.115; Sunil Complolo Full 11oft StOI.ilo Bel; 7 po. Coder ; ~ .lldroo• Suite, MM.OO.OPEN: , ~ Tlvu --~.~;m. lo .lp..... SundoJ 1Z Till •~...., 4 lillie ()jt 7 On 31ted· rooms, living room with fireplace, room, 2 baths and eat-In kHclten. Energy "heal pump. 2 car garage. Situated on a flat I acre lot. $55,500, . 11304 astarter home you don't have to fix up~! You i need to see this 3 bed· room with recently replaced vinyl sidtnf. roofand guttenng, plumbtnl, 200 amp. electnc service and new gas furnace. Llrge family room, 2 full baths, convenient laundry room tnd pnvate Pllio. This ppportunny ts only minutes from town on St. •Rt. 141. City schools, $49.500. 11118 • • , _ ,., In C&lnlenory.. 110 S. 210. IIDDIIPO!Ir- Vi:ta· rian style, extrt nice, 3 BR, k~.. bar, Dlllm•.--............... AUC'nON CONDUCTED BY RICI PIIRIII' ADCftOICI. .............,A.......... LUNCH MASON 773-5785 OWNER:.UIII TERMS: Ceeh or Check wiiiii.D. Not ileejiOMals Fer Aaold1111a ar &..a of fllop•I'IJ LICBIIED AND IIONDED IN OHIO. KY I WY ... '• heat & air. Abcv~ a'lerage. $49.900. SR 14!-l BR. 2 bol~s. 13 '""' POIIROY - Mu!>erry Hils.. 20< 3 rn/l. pand. In 60's BR. garage, fenced in . MIILOCK GI!Jft-l BR. 2bath. s, dtelt, lacre. $19,500. ,• BEDEOSOL depend on friends to carry'the ball lor you. They might lust do· the opposite·ot what you hope. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) An lmpor· tarit objective can be achieved today, but it's not likely to be as simple as you anticipate. Be prepared to <Met and overcome opposition . comtortlble Juno3, 1111 There Is a strong possibility you may co.end p1tio 1nd h1ve 1 down 8·1ymnt and home. $35.00 . 1701••• LIIFIII: TIH- is located 3.5nti-s down State Raul! 218 andes shUited on 1.59tcre m/llfld is '"GallipoliS school distr£1. ThiS h1m11 t.rures 3 bedrooms. II+ bltlls,din Ina reorn. 1111111)' rODII'I. WBJ. 2 stor11t btlildinJS, and hiSIPP. 1824 sq. ft. of h'i"l s~ct. rrieed '" tfte Slk. make a major adjustment in lhe year ahead that will have a favorable·bearing upon your career. It could be induced OWIIERS WUT IT SOLD!t- Pllriot Hstine. Brick home offers 2 bedrooms, I bath, larf!!!living room wnh place for woodburner. Eat-in krtchen.Larae lot. I ·car carport. Pnced at $40,000. IIUI Cozy 3 bedroom home on the edge of town. This II! story home wnh.full basement has more room than you might think. Large ell·in kHchen wrth IOI!ds and loads of cabinet space, Ia rge living room and 2 baths. Second kHchen area m basement also. Covered patio, carport and good storage. Nice river view also. Walking distance to town. Gas heat wtth central air. Price reduced to $39,900. PRICE REDUCED - Very well kept home in area includes 3 bedrooms, larae family room, full basement and in ground sw1111ming pool. ~asy to heat and maintain. Great starter home! $59,900. by a negative development. GEMIII (Mer 21.Juno 20) If someone you like is in need of assistance today, do what you can lo help. but be very carelulthat this individual doesn't shift every burden onto you. Malor changes 1213 . ' .• ,• are ahead for Gemini in the coming . •;lhere are encouraging Indications re· : gardlng your financial affairs In the year • )lhead. Neverlheless, even though Ledy :.Luck will be helping. the Increases • might be gradual. •billllil (Mer 21..June 20) You have the : 11blllty to evaluate developments realis· •)lcallytodey, but you might not do what better juc!Qment dictates. Your ego l:oold water down your logic. Gemini, : lr..t yourself to a birthday glh. Send for • Gemini's Aotro-Graph predictions for •)he roar ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a self·ltddresaad. stamped enve· · Jope to AstrcH>raph, c/o this newspa· : '*' P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3428. Be sure to state your zodl· :~c sign• ,,cANCER (.ltsne 21..Jutr 22111 you don't • look out tor your own Interests today, ol.don't expecl others to do II lor you. In ~collecUve ventures, be sure each lndl· vidual contributes what was pledged or 1 • elM you may have to make up the ;1 difference. .. LEO CJulr 23-Aug. 22) Guard against ~ lnc!INStlons today to pre)udge people ,. wi1om you know little about. Your initial ~ evatuaUons could leave a lot to be LOCATED AT 1150 TBJRD AVENllE, woad clomp&, IIIJoldtoolcaddy, old - • - TORO HI propellotl ola:tric-4 HP - . illgllatl ol dtlr!y, walnut. Otlk lumbar, 3clllny-- 20"wido 110' long•2oak borit 20" wide xr long,_p1ua IIIIlCh ' 110$. JEIIIL II ASIALLTIIW!t. l bedrm.. l ~ story home, lio, rm. wlhwdwood, floors , llree ut-in kit.. ftiCI! tot located in 1 aood n~thborhood. Close to~ ....... !<hool. $24.000.00. DR. LR. FP. full btsement. cenhal 4 ACIE LOT an Hmisonvilte Rd. good bldi. lot ,;lh woods. $7.000. :'IOU' ...... ........ ""··altMI&.-. .,._,., ,.., 1pld fer 1 dOublewlde. 1 setup for amobt home. Repain~e 2 brdrrn. tiOmf, 2 wtll!r lips. 2 septic ~rstems, 2tcres m/1. Get t1oe MOSTioc your mon<y, $:0.. CLOSE IN. . available• BERNICE SATURDAY JUNES, ~991 10:00 A.M. dllir.-, dJMat.,..,.... remtift residenbll. • Chllro, S29t.OO; lleiGIIIng 2 · Door HNch 1341: Or .stii.OO 11123 • - , 2 pc. nlnul cup!IMI nira lljllirs, . _ , tiga' moplo one drlwr night lllnd, milliln ookclad<, lllge prim. blwMit box, clterry gall leg !llbll, Mt ol6 cltlitl, million ottlt trnlnlls llllld, wiclc8r chlir, dlild'l diU, c:lltolool cllir, Mt ol4 ollt Cllsil, Wllnut Ml VtOIO!Wt lllllo, p8inlld ollt Willi allnd willltowol blr, 12 pelt:l1 quit. trunk. ...... , tool &lXI, llllltop1r IM1g Cllbinel, balu!illl oiiiMip (eledrifiod), mtplo lwwlllslllo droplell, ft.milln .,..; m.tlll tap pedeotol, ..... firlpl&a !aDII, IOtlnd- bloc*, Dopooaian glloa pnk lnd yolotu8YIIIII plota, buc:loolllonch, 3(Ill. dowlllld bluuaalt;6 gol. dec:otoaiiQ crock, l1aMvilll &.Wobr pott~~y,IW!GQIIIY dllir Mh Mil, ntC8 "'Pf* ltenlt, brill ketM, 211\1111ilwn cNirs, Ml of old gall dubl, Whii'4Joal-'* lnd dlyor. -n.r _. ..... window ton, woad exllllllion lldrtor, r.t! 1U wloighiCIIol wilt Wlighto, gttmt, hot Md IIIII IlCk, woodon ctic111n caop, Wll~ 220 NIP ...., willlai!ICitld g• molllr, air ........- . ~dsl I r lld-.w, gMdr, metol lathe 'lila, CJalla- ...... Cllftaman - · Crnmon jointorMd lllgor, wiaawtd IIIWicambo, ttiMntldrill, . . - . llechonic wtd Ntl!ioral"-""'_........ • .._..... ........ ""' ~ ..... _,... ~ ouol!mtnt olhond .,., IUb, pump. picb, ppo c:ullr, aoc1c1t .... - . 8 &0 saw,mGioll. log cltUtl, dJaln IIIII. saw bloda. coni&, p8in IJIIYIII, Ilea, r11pa, odontpo, .,.;cr.., m/1. 142,900.00. 155!. IUU"LLI 10. VACANT LAIID - 106 A. m/1. Uliklies •IDintlto With hnoh And S Pos. 1.0. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - WATCH FOR 810N81 Wo wiJibe MDI"' the penoDal tools, fandtare Ulll etc. oftlaolato PaaiRoo., Mr. Reoe- a m ...... .., Ulll wood worker Ill tho OalllpoU. area for IIIUUlF pan &IDd oaiF boueht the host toola. U J110U n-' goad quaUlJI fDcU dOR't 111'th.. auctfDR. ANTIQUES I TODLS: Olk piAIIIbll, lnlique 2 ..._ dtlr!y nvrt alind, oakhgh clta&llumed leal, Roasaxd 01g111 lltlal.wry Oh. VERY ElEGoiHI lurn·of.lhe·cenlury home. 4 filed ISSefS. Lie. in OHio *4318 & WV. 863 PUBLIC IUCftDI. ... 11171. AnEIITION - liVEST IN INCOIE PIOOUCIIG PIOPIIn - ~UVINO ROOM: Sola I Choir, .oo;. .. .lloollner1 ·• 1141.00; ' ltCICUf', ....uu: CoffM I • - · 111.00 Stt.DIIINO :.110011: T - With 4 Poddod , Cholr&t, 1141.00; Country Plno I , . woodOOrnl!r 1ftd oubite ent~ . Shaded deck wle~rport . 26'1~2· prtlf. ElceRent to WOfk on your cars. Stur11e shed. Treed ~ bfee~fut Of VI'RA FURNITURE Real Estllte General Real Estllte General . blttl!i, hbmy. usefultttit 111d complete basement, 5 firepl~ce$, ~s he~t with centnt lir.1•r•ce. Rom1nti: guebo. Plbos, betu· tih.Jttv llfldSCiped. Alllovin&IY mtintlined. Poten111 bed llld ·Tabla l I cho!N IPICIIIl wHh ' hutch. . f707. NEIILISTIK ~Lost 1010111- City w&l&f. sChools, 3 bedrm. , vinyt rlrlcfl, llh blths. tUtd kit., din. lr!l , cozy livinl rm . hlrdwoodftoors,lullbaHmentwttam•v rm.1nd - · lEAD' FOI OCCUPANCY- UIIOIAL torln, e•cellent cond~lon. Down by the Ohio River · OWNERS: LESTER & SHIRLEY WISE AUCTIONEER: COL. N. KEITH MOLDEN 614·742·2048 : Mobile home and three Iota. . modtlo, oornplttotr ott up1 In: • eluding okl~lna. tie down-. hN1 • tape and elope. I13,;1ZOO · loholct ol oolort) Colt 116M. HISTW/01'1'101 TOeUY - WechoHenle!Oulnflldony mort ctllrm, locabon and conwenience. lhrs IS per11!ct b lbe smale. fltifed, or iet set. 2 bedrm., 2 blltts, kit..llril! LRand OR, ubllily rrn. ocded onlhe '"''""'· Tru~ deloghl!vl.lnspect by Auctioneer's Note: Will begin selling good items very eerily in sale. Don't wait & miss out. (Call us and we'll call for you.) • . Phon• 304-882·3557. ; SPECIAL llotory to rou. 11111 .• two or thi'M bedroom 14X70 llot lapoat&illlo for AccidMI& or Lou of Proporl,. Would you ••• to._. 1 Mle, oont001 0 - Boggo 114-448·77110. •tel& bedrm., 2 biths, ranae and flf., rm .. 2 e~r a•r•. rural w1ter. Green schtots. $42.500. AT LESTER WISE RESIDENCE : $500 Down. Call EIMI Homo ;. Contlf, •--5711. ·: Mobile lor ..... 12X80 :· 1181 Knox modol. 114-112-3021 .• or 814-112·7107. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Term1: C81h or Ch.:k whh Proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES - AIR CONDITIONED AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOOOS-Uc. 4696 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 814·448-n&O LlcenMCI nod Bonded In Stote ol Ohio . 11t Ul 0311, .........M . Horne. Spo· • olouo With Eatroo. Nlool Fllxlbll PUKIC AIC110N CONSIGIIIIDB SALE EVElY FIIDAY NIGI1 7:00P.M. LOCATION: DAY Buildin& on Rt. 35 Bypass Consipment Taken 10:00 to 6:00 Day of Sale & Auction : bulft.lft microwave, dlshwa1her, ' 1118114x18 AUCTION New fiberglass showers and showers and tubs. P8 shower arm/flan~. Ridge 397 tube bender, variable speed control!· ers, heel Jaw for pipe wrench, springs, ll coupler coil hose. • BR ball chuck and dip, lxli black cast iron 90 de11eeells K· 1 145 black.9ntiQuechina plate. Kohler almond polished brass ' fiucet and popup, Capewell bandstw blades, Kohler chrome plated 1nfinity faucet assy., commode seats, Green Lava chrome plated faucet, Cygnet tissue holder. all kinds of lava, show• heads, PB trim kit lor all4 jet whirlpool tubs, faucets. . stainless steel fitting, CP handrails for stepping bath, sterlin§ Sliver cultured marble top, PA Pennington lavatory 20xl7 8 center, closet seats. router pits. commode tanks, shower .floors, bidets,' all type of fittings, and much, much more. hts Cash Positive I.D. OWNER, WESTWATER SUPPLf MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE 2171. . Public Sale # I lloq. S230/m\>. No ptto. 114-iiTtl- ·8 _, 11617. 1F TotlliiiiiDIV!OUAUIT otualed on 47 letts. Tho home lootues 5 BRs,and/or onic• plmround, 2~ b&tlo.utihly room. cathedral cedkliS over livine room. diAifll room 1nd kitch!n, tonverution pl in liYinl room a_nd store fwepllce. fire an~ security allrm system. finished lam•tr room wrth !lrepllce hat pump and centnleir, 2 car ..P•Je. covered patio, b•n. stocked pond. Home haappro11. 3,000 SQ. ft. UwintsPKe 1nd m~nw other ~menrties. C111or more i nform~tion. ·THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1991 AT 7:00 P.M. PubiiCSele &AuctiOn tuml-. 101 112 Avenue. Ulltltlll, Dolt. - Fo-. . tuN lam, In Chelhlrli, 114-182· : 3841. 8 2bf por&lolly • lt81 14x70 with 7x24 :·ft. E1pondo, 3bf, ·1 112 botht, • 1114 Skyline, Mx"lll, To4ol • Eloolrlc, lllr, 1 112 bot._, lllnlo- -.ng. -. ...-wv. •• Zle'&ll1. rooma Mil Mlhll all .a.c, ond dryer, 31)4.875.11177. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for · si&ns. ,.,. tilllr · All ......... po. Coli .... 2:00 p.m., :1114·773- :141111 2811, 2 ........ llrgt • llwl!'fl - . - - -Hion, • wMh - o d cloc:tc, underpin· : nlng, I Included. 114· 1114 .._ Wlh ... ns, UIDER Flm. REALLY lltm!! - If condition and price couot Ill is 3 bedroom, I II bath bnck ranch will be your hrst choice. The~eare lmutilul hardwood floors and an attached one car garage w~h automatic door opener. Act quickly - the pnce is $47,000. 11505 IOTHIII' BUT COUIITIIY - Very good location along Rt. 325 just south of Rto Grande. Here's a deluxe home for the beginner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very nice kitchen,livingroom,lamily room, partial basement. CouniiY surroundings. City schools. $42,000. mo PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE - VeiY pic· turesque and productive, this 190+ acre farm along Raccoon Creek is a very good buy at $135,000. located along Northup·Yellowtown Road, has approx. 1,000 ft. of creek frontage, 75 m/1 acres tillable, 60 acres pastu1e, 41arm build· in_gs •. feed lot operatiOn in one, 3 spnngs, ltJOnd, 2900 lb. tobacco base, s~o. grain bin wrth dryer and more. 2 houses. Main farm house has been remodeled, other house cunenlly a rental. Call for more info. *230 COIIYEIIIEIITLY LOCATED- On Rt. 7, 5 minutes from town, this tS 1 very nice doublewide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaufted ceilings in the family room, living room and kitchen. flat lot, fenced in yard. Oulbuildin~o $45,000. 11205 START FROM SCRATCH - And your perfect home can "happen" when you build on one of these 5+ acre f)lrcels. Convenienlly located netr Rt. 35 in Green Towns hip. C~y schools. fiOO :tong. * 3 bed· wih nice · room. N1ce ms Lus:s - Newly Green acres of moving South and want to 2 bath home. living room cathedral ceiling very nice krtchen, lo1mal dining room. 21arte cov: ered decks for outdoo1 pleasure. Oversized 2 ell ca1port. Pnced to move at $55,000. 11226 HALLIDAY HEIGHtS - E•ecutive quality home tn 1 profesStOnal neghborhood. This home tea· tu1es newly remodeled kitchen and baths. 3 bed· rooms, 2\i baths, toneue &groove family room pa· nelmg, covered f)ltio, storage building, 2 car car· tJOrl. trees, lovely variety of shrubs and flowers. · Outstanding view of river and town. MOO PRICE REDUC£0- Very attractive bome for the fam!IY moving up or starting out. For $54,900. you re buytng 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livng room and famtly room. Very nice eat-in kijchen wHh oak cabmets. Garage and nice deck. Ctty schools. 11206 ALMOST COUNTRY- Happy Wvingstarts here in thts well-cared fur three bedroom brick ranch. There are 2\i baths, a·2 car garage and a larae heated workshop for the crtftsman in the fa milt Take a look today. $64,000. 11507 1 2.122 ACRE TRACT OF LAID located on Graham School Rolll.less than I mile off St. Rtl41. Good building sites! Seller wtll piOVide use ol existing • crossma lllrtcent to 2.122 acre wHh buyer pro· vlding mamtenance. 4"miles to Holzer Hospital 6 miles .to _Gallipolis by way of St Rtl41 . SuMyed descnpllon. $12,000. *305 HIDEAWAY 011 RACcooN CREEK- Wedin't~~i enough homes hke thiS one! Privately located w~h 7.75 acres along Raccoon Creek only minutes ' from town, city schools and awell cared for home They don't come around very olten and tor · $79,900. this one woo'f last long. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2\i baths, family room wtth fireplace 2 · car ltra.ge, deck and patio. Very nicely lands· • called wrth large mature pines, as well as more re· cenlly planted shrubs and flowers, etc. Must call : m a hurry! 11100 ., desired. ¥1RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Due to lndll· • !arence, you might not take full advan· ,. tage of an arrangement offered you 1o· >; day that could .be expanded Into (• something quite rewarding. ·: LiiiiiA (lept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't put too > much emphalfs on hevlng a good time : today, especially lllllnterteres with du· ~ ties that require your Immediate atten· • lion. Divide your hours between leisure 1; FOR STARTERS! .- For starter~ it has all of the essenltals tncludmg a very reasooable price fag. 3 bedroom ranch tn 1 convenient location includes · hvtng 100m, famtly room, eat·in krtchen and bath. Newer carpet 111 most rooms. Heat pump with cen· tralltr, ltrce flat lot within 2 miles of town. Priced , to selltt $43,500. 11500 . • andlabor. • SCORPIO (Ocl. 24--· 22) There's a : chance you might have a disagreement • tOday wHh a friend wilD Is quite popular • : It's Site to Sly that letting II get out of • hand won't help your Image all that " much. CUTE AID COl\'~ Situated on a pnvate lot near ' Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat-in krtchef!, washer and dryer hookups and alumt· · num stdtng: Call us today fur an appointment. ' . ,~ ·wiseman Real Estate (61~) 446-3644 . David Wi•man, Broker, 446-9555 . ~----~~~~==~~~~--~---------.CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 LORETTA McDADE, 448-7728 B.J. HAIRSTON, 448-4240 ·'. .. •' ·REI 011 T"E IAII[I- lho dol,htfullam i~homeh" l bedrooms. 2 baths, 1 t~rat btlulilul kitchen and 1 room with 416 sq. ft. ovoer the 1ttKhtd prlf;e. Sttutted on 1.2 teres m/1. Green school di!itritt. Sever1lamenities. C.tl us tnd stellusone 1675. NEll LIST Ill-A"011£ 'OU CA118£T DCml- Oh ot prolly , 3BR ~nch otllt LR. FR. ~. 2b&IIW. ltltdlon w/bar' diS hwHN!r. 11n1e. utiity mi .. etec. h•t PiliP wlclfttfll air. .o..tbumr~alirtPIIce. 9 ac. ~/1. ci!J . . -. Lao S!Os. ac sign . CANCER CJune 21-Julr 22) Even though you' re not likely to take yourself or events too seriously today, a nega· tive thinker wilh whom you'll be in- volved will. Try not to let this person cloud your thinking. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) This Is a day to forgive those who have trespa ssed against you: lfs not a day to hold a grudge and try to get even. Spiteful be· havior will Inflict penalties. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Your person· ality has some pluses today omers will find appealing. but remember that you can 't please everyone . A jealous diS· senter could find reasons to rock the boat. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your possibil· ities for personal gain are extremely promising today - when it comes to working lor what you hope to receive .. The gravy train won't be stopping at 11671. 'OIIriiiiOOIIUIOI'IIIIOI- LMiy llfhwtch witll LR. k~hon/d i'!'lll. 1~ balhL 1•11 t.. ly 110". ran11. dis· hw1sher, rei. . d1spostl, util. rm ., etec. BBIWIIt, eity schootson :ji ac. ~~ m/1. Call lor appt . Roducoc! tor quek salt. your station . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NoY. 22) Don't be 011erly c6ncerned about the other guy's performance in a partnership arrangementloday. It you do what's expected of you , this Individual will match your etlorts. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec:. 21) Benefits you derive today cou1d be due to the good auspices of another. But vau aren't likely to be as generous with those lor whom you can do something positive. CAPRICORN (OK. 22·Jan. 11) It could Ill• . RILl. 1£AIIIItt FM.IIIT -ILl HOI( - Many ~m~rutin, front111 o• 11M Litle wijh ttcess to tht OtltO Rl'f'et ttuoup RK.caan CltH. Chtfllirll hlme w/2 bedrm1., 1balth, be much easier to make a promise at this time than It will be to honor it later. Keep this In mind today, so you don't agree to something you can'!lulfill. AQUARIUS CJen. 20-Fitb. It) Don 't coast today, but by the same token. don't saddle yourself with performance pabilities. The Important thing Is to do the best you can. PfiCES (Fob. ZO..Merch 20) Don 't foist yourself upon a group or clique today In which you don't feel welcome. Some· thing unpleasant could transpire that might cause you a degree of ~...,.,,.,...,....,.,Even embarrttsament . •'though you might...,. -from your mett tOday, - · · • good Cl1lnCe you , won't ra.c1 any of H. lt't rour IOaa. ..._. ,,..... '! ... a)lrtlleltd of , ~111 ptobll 111 heltd.an today, you might try to ratiOIIIIIt thlm flllfey. Un· forlunetely, rour wllhfullhlnllllg could • lum ouiiO be M II I alii In iutlllly. 1 ~ ,..... .,..,.... ,., Dan't bel <onllluiiiOM today w111re you ...., to _ ARIES (......h 21-Aprll 11) If you are In need ot a llnanclsl favor today, check with relatives or lamily members before looking elsewhere. Ou1alda arrange· menta could M\oe atrlnge altaci"Mid. TAURUS (April 20-MIIl' 20) You might have to negotiate wHh someone today who will demand good Ierma trom you, bul lln't ready to yield anything in re· turn. Be firm or be lakon. ,. ~ ·- year. Send lor Gemini's Aslro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 plus a long. self·addressed, stamped enve· lope to Astro·Graph, c/o \his newspa. per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure to slate your zodl· : IAOITTARIUI ( - · 23-Dec. 21)1f you ··get Involved with a promoter wi1o great· ~ ly exaggerates the merl18 of hll wares. • ~eep your guerd up. The hype mey be ; IMCINStlng. but chances are the prod· uct lln't. CAPtlicOIIN 22..Jan. 1e1 You ; may not be at your bell today In man· • - your meterlal affairs. However. · ; you may be -leN ettectlvo In man· •-.;ng rnattere for another. Be carelul. co.c. 116H. NEW LISTING. I LG. II FIWIIIIOI.""' btl~ lit. tuel o~ hell, eaHn ilitthen. bsmt ~ ctty a:hDoll, wiiiCfl m/1. Priced m the 40S. c.,; be pur<..,.. witll&ddtlloNtl 12 " ' " This property un 1t10 be sub-divided n 1D lldytf'sreflunt.Mobio home pod. also. 11674. COUttrlt'l CIIIY£NIEIT STOI£: Nice prooe~ylor sm&! buuness. Wilt also leue. Cillo • · requirements tha1 are beyond your ca- /r ret.: utehtn, ""'~'· MIOct cstintb. btt, hvlnl rm. 1nd d!nliiR • •· ublity rm., S ct••na flf!s. b~ndo lddtllon. screened porctl, .oo"d entry, knotty birctl pan aplus c11 porltndstor•ae bl"'-121.900 ... bvy ttlls nut tnd cletn home bitt\, kitd\en, ps tur111Ce 12 '',old) onS1cres Lilli bll!ldiniiiSCI. Ownet WIAl$ quck Slit. • �June2, 1881 Page 06 Sunday llmee Sentinel r;r 54 Miscellaneous lo\.lllcal lnetruments Mar~handlse HptO< 4 Stago'IJI Vol! Forti Uft, Excel- CondHion. Eloctric Clloln Ho1o1 12 Vol! 575 Amp. CNott-'· 114-441~311. a old KlmNI plano, 1 liZ ~ DM.GO - IUnod, .. priM .. . _ , 114-112· U41. ' LawnBoy ~ownmo•!• Mil- ~ 1uc1w1t .......,. II, propelling;, hu ...,.., .-:10. 114.,. suo ~ t ., m-7312. 75 Bolts & Motors -Jolin-.. . for Sale 12 ft. 571481••• tnllllna -!!'.! . . . - - ~Daft · Tract. I 1171 Mu.teng, N1111 good, lor 114-f4Uit1. rtdiJ111 lawn - - · · 14 Ph or up, AI c: DnciiUanlll ........ Dryers. I ao*"l :; .. _ . . . . , . , . . _ _ _ hor 72 Trucks for Sale :.. Dryer ......... 114 441 2144. se.,_ --.v.a ··-·- /ji-...- ....-' Sotallo dloh oon - Clroy bllck _,.....,.._ ln>m Cooot GUild Jl!lotlc!n, llondoo - • WV. '>Solar Hoot lyooomJ..'IWo 4x10 ft. ••-•loo: Pick v....r own. Coli Claude Wlnloro, 114-245-' •• • ~2243. ,\WATER WELLS DAI~D: lloot, ,n.-ble oorv1co • ._m,_ 1 ·':ss Building ••• Supplies • ,56 Pets for Sale ' ' Groom ond Su- Shop-Pol ;Groomlna. All inOdo, 11r111. )I"'O Pol Food -lor. Julio •Wobb. Call 814-441-G231. -352.0231. t.- :Dov lnd Col ............ Ill . bNIIda IP JD'eflzee! In Poodle '~yro-lwoOo, .Dniii""'"Wnd Callery ~n, ~·- ond ljlllllllyonldtteno. :t'14 441 :11144 oftor 7 p.m. Tobocco Ill• 2,1101 1111; IIlJa. 3581140. 61 Farm Equipment liSt AIOuiH, Excollwll Condlllon; AIIII Cftot.,... 01 Dour, V.ry Good Condlllon.. 1M t te 23H. tttT 1.ona 4 WD Tnc"'!;,.fi,IOO; 11110 Transporlatjon John Dooro Modol a, 71 Autos tor Sale '88 Perk Alfenue ·aulck, one owner, 50,000 rNiel, fully • Hoy a.~. -11111 Mochlne, qulppod, oxc cond, ~75Rlb1.!?,...,; CUb l.iiwboy Troc- 1010or6,._.810, tor WRh Blade, PloW. Disc, Ford Fll~ono, 2dr, Now · 114-2 12,415. owner Will 1ttl Flnanco, ..-f522. Aebulh 281 la.r101 New' TlrM ' For More l~to, ~~ 7030 "'"• Chol,... Dlo... T,.•• tor 17.350i)IS 1& Dlo... IS,~; 11040 N; whh Bush ""'I• 11171 Morcury Com~J.. Run• GrodOr Blildo, I Carnont Ml..r, Goodl Nlldo Somo a...,. Work, '$4,450; 170 N; WHh Lood1r, Automatic, AM.f'M Sto..a, 14,150. OWnor WIH Rnonco. 814- s,..k.,., 8110. lt4-143-0030. 288.f522• 11171 VW Buo: body good, 1'150 JD 14 T Soler wHh 17 HP llolor, 080. Coli 114-4*41(1 oftor 8 or Aloo Hoy Alko. 814-446-1311. OftWIIMUdl. Jlm'l Form EIIUI-111, SA. 31, 1m ca~n~~ro, needll work, h11 W.. Q.IIIIJ)OIII, ~&..1777; new 305 motor, -· alum Intake, WldoHiocllon-"- ..... chromo ¥11ft ....,., holloy nctore I lmptementa. Buy, ~-Irani tiro ond olum rlmo, Nil, lrade, 1:00.5:00 weekdayl, nor, .._,pot ond lhlft 1111 • MF -.,,110; 1115 - With ::8.• uo- IILUIINoon. Mo- ForQUIGR 124 hoy IIIIer, oxc cond, 304-458·1117. . Prlcoo ttooO. 114-m-7)111. tm Ford LTD, 304-1,._3412. liF 12 hoy bllor, MF~ - . t,.ctoropowered log • Iller, 3 hp garden till•, Olen 1 Farm, Rodmond Rldgl, SOW,._.IICM, 1400; tm Dodao Plck· up, Gooa Shape, $200. tl4-441-2171, after MTD roar Uno tlllor 3 112 hp. 2 t~rbln root -llata... 304·1'7So tm Oklo eutll•~Good sftlpo1 8:30p.m. Real Estate umfrlum ;;58111=.,.,.........,-=,...,-,-~­ 258 Roko, Olhor 4411187. Alkol,- Haltond M Fl. Hoy l<ill- lllvlr Porllan Mathor, IIndo, 1111-lonll t10 Hoy ~hlr-?. 8 ...... tllllr - · 3 Bind. M-r lima lllanco . . . . lotM. Olhor -~ moln 11.00410.00 to lood-onlr· I - - Fllfd """*"'"1~1 F lllcillkwry, At. 124· · I Jkolfl ,.,111111· . For Sola: ~. ~~ "&::JI:tl~"t tranaml•.._..;,e:a,ooo miiM, exc. I . I I , II I I D I NH E D 0 • • ·• . • & ~Mm~R§ED • O Complete . cond, 1400 I .f25S. 1m IIIIer, tz,ooo, N.w llollor I Now Tron...,lwlon, 31 Inch Tlr11, 114-379-2814, 114-441- 1414. 4·2. . 1178 GMC 1500 dump ';:.!:! w-e opood wnh 2 -.1 the chuckle quofed by filling In the mining words • you develop from llep No. 3 below. condhlon 114-1186-31148. 1810 VW Aobblt. Good wortl CO<, I' I' I, 1• Is I' I' 1· I' I'' I - ll•t Torrllr Pulllll• For loll; l'O<nolo, I Y- }II(C Rot Torrtoi .Oid. 114~111-1181. Jloglllorod Sll- ldlteno NMOQ S>llf31:1B 'NMOO S>IV31:1B N3001H J~ 841 8JOf8q '"'' 8A84 noA Aeuow · ON38Nn 8,1! " 'pueqsn4 Aw peuUIJ6 .'S! A3>1NOO 8J84l 8JI1S • .Muow 8.QX8 88 6u!41 lSII:Inr tpns ou nM &J84ll84l peauewwoo 1 1N3DI:Ill 'Aeuow &Jpce 6u111e4 JO &Jnne!d841 ALli3MS 6umopce ps ·11'1 a 6uJ.1884 J&IIV Sl3NVlfi:I:JS i~'ilt-Yllrl\:»10 'a·' OJ. SliiMSNY LOT - SPRING VALlEY SUBDIVISION One large lot IIJIIrOK.l0l'xl71'. City ~!flier, city sewer, Ill· tural gas, electric, all are ava1lableat tins kit, Prepare NOW 10 build your dream home in this pleallni.I!Uiet, and ntcesubdivision just a short disllnce out of Galhf)Ol1s. Lot Hl7. . • 11456 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. or 446-9539 -~~~~~ ~==~==~~~~==~--~---------· General Real Estate General .. ... ' . •• :)oMERDY - EXCEPTIONAL! This ~ an exct!ptional , tombination like that is an eKceptional ! bi· •1evel home is in great condition- has basement, car gar: age equipped kitchen, basketball court, central heat & air, ~'h acres and those are only a few of this home's exceptional : feature! Call to make your appointment to see fhiS home. It's ·priced at $69,900- Owner wants to sell and will consider : 'llny reasonable . offer. •:1'0IEROY • - 21ots with possibilities! Septic & electnc avail· · • able: Many' shade trees. ASKING $3,500. .' .'.. .. · 514 Second Avenue ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 Blackburn, Broker S700.30MIWIO'T. f!OD .•!'oglot-..d Hlrnolayon klt• 3 YMr Old U.re, For $300. • ...._. 311-1751. i5Q, Cooh. C.llll4-m·2107. 1on S;zuO. Jldillt SlamoHIIinlloio r · ~\ ~ Rear Estate General ·"' "'''"'- !'. ~. ' .. , .. ::.:- .... 1 • RUTLAND TOWNSHIP - Now you can do it all! Farm, fish . • hunt 01 just set back and relu ... and never leave home wrth · • this gentleman's farm located on 103 acres with 2 story in· sulated home. stocked pond, large barn, cellar house, 2500 " lb. tobacco base. Includes addilionalllailer hook-up for ren· tal. FREE gas & royaHies! COME TAKE A LOOK! ASKING $63,500. $32 000 EXCELLENT STARTEII HOME - 3 BRs', LR,'titchen, bath, laundry. attached gar· age. HOME 992-6692 " ~. ,.1 ··~· C~P~tWWWIMI .... . .... . . . 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO · DOTTIE.S. TURNER, BROKER . . MIDDLEPORT - Russell Stilet - GREAT NEIGHBOR· HOOD -In town livmg wrth country settmg- A3bedroom, 1\? bath modular home w~h a full basement. 1~ar garage, an d a large lot ALL FOR $59,900 MIDDLEPORT- Pap StrHI -A nice 3 bedroom home with a 1 car garage, and 3 tra1ler lots. Let the rent from the lots pay 101 your home. JUST $32,500 RACINE- Pine Grove R01d - SECLUDED- On a black· top road.ThiS 3 bedroom, 111 bath home w1th a2 car garage is setltng on 3.2 acres. Make an appointment to see this one TODAY. $25,500 POMEROY - Oak Street- Ntce cozy 3 bedroom, I \? story home Wtlh a pretty open slairway, garage, and a carport. N1ce starter home or rental. $10,000 ' BREATHETHE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR- This 1sa nice 3 bed· room home on Scout Camp Road. If storage buildings are your weakness- then this is the place you want. It also has a basement and garage. You can have all this and more on approx. 4'>1 acres. PRICE WAS '35,900. REDUCED $31 ,900 FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - Unusual - Unique- Differ· en! - Oescr1bes th1s octagon shaped house that has 3 bed· rooms thai opens to the outdoors. Has10 setsol sliding glass doors that opens onto either an upper deck or lower deck The woods in the back ue cool & private in the summer. Has a full basement and 2 baths. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE. $59,900 LOOK AT liE, LOqK AT ME, I'M SITIING HERE ON RT. 33 I have 21o3 bedrooms with a large eat·in kitchen, also a tormal d1nlng room to serve your favorite guest in. My open stairway is an eye catcher- My garage is detached. With all these ereal features. how ca n anyone beat that' I'M JUST $37.500 TUPPERS PlAIN- Rigs Crest Manor ..;.. Want a beautiful home at agreat prtce' Check this one out - Aone floor plan, 3 bedroom house. l \l bath and a family room with a tire· place. detached garage, with a barn, and outbuildings. All on approx. 2\l acres. $53,000 ' IIDOLEPOIIT - A 1975 Winds01 mobile home is 12 x60. His 2 bedrooms, huce livtng room, equipped kitchen. lots of windows, and utility area on bath. Very neatly setup on a 30xl00 lot DilLY $15,000 SHERYL WALTERS ....................... :IB~r. n.u1 DARLINE STEWART ..................... ::~:~~:t: BRENDA JI!FFERS ..................... .. SANOY BUTCH Ell ..................... .. - ..fl'lgonl~ ..- . 1.- heacl, Kc 2 ...... r ......... Drtwe on whfi front - . Mokosc:~~ ... out of belt· lng, .... 1:110 PM. tor 4:30PIII. I 11711 FX1 Ho~oy Dlvoon, U,OIIO. 114-3N-2M4, lt'l-4468414. PRI~ACY SEEKERS LOOKATTHISONE! Large tog home can be purchased ¥t~h 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, eQuipped k1tchen. LR. FR. 2 fireplaces_. heat pump/cent. air (backup system). overstzed 2 car attached garage. frontage on Raccoon Creek. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated oil 3.605 acres m/1. Four BRs, 211 baths equipped kitchen, OR,LR, FR. cent. vac. system, large stocked ~d. beautiful deck work. Clll for more deta1ls. COIFORTABLE LIVING - Away from the hectic c~y life. Very mce home offers 3 BRs .. 2 baths-kitchen, LR, FR. DR, 8 K 26 porch 1n front ind rear. Lots of nice wood in this home. Call fo1 more details. CLOSE TO TOWN IUT SECLUDED SETIING2U ACRES. MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON Located of Neighborhood Rd., I \? story home TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER baths, eat-in kitchen, LR. FR, elec. and wood . offers 4 BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, LR. OR, partial basement. Block bldg. with 3 rms. and $1200 down payment. $363.45 per mo., heat, cellar hou'se,log barn, sheds,lrontage on carport behind house. Situated on 1.75 acre mOdeled home inacant and ready for new Raccoon Creek and L1ttle Raccoon. m/1. owner. VERY NICE RANCH SnLE HOlE LOCATED S25~0oo - Approx. 1 acre along St. Rt. 588 CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE Ill VINTON - . ON STATE IOUTE 160.- 3 DRs. LR, kdchen (4011 ft. frontage) . Small home offers 2 BRs, 2Bx32. Concrete floors. 220 electric service, w/range, refrigerator, one car atlached . bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on forced air fUel oil furnate, two 7x9 overhead garage. 100K300 ft. lot. property. doors, 'one walk·tn door. WELL KEPT RANCH STYlE HOlE - Offers ATTENTION!!! - Very nice home on Graham OWN YOUR OWII FAST FOOD BUSINESS - · 1,382 sq. ft., 3BRs. bath, kitchen. LR. FR. elec. School Road - Ranch w~h 3 BRs, LR, FR, heat. Attached garage. Very a«ract1ve. Plus taund1y. Located on St. Rt. 35. Call for kitchen, bafh, central air. 2 fireplaces, city more informatioo . GOOD Ill-TOWN LOCATION ,_ Just a block schools. from grocery store. Nice home offers LR, CHILLICOTitE ROAD- Ranch style home off· kitchen, BRs, bath, large Iron! porch. HOME ~liD 17.6 ACRES M/L, GREEN TWP. ers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range, refng., - Home offers 3.BRs. bath, LR. k1tchen, at· washer, dryer, laundry rm., gas heal, city utili· tached 2 car garage. Nice patio. MINI FARI - Located onBulaville·PorterRd. ties. - 13.44 acres and a nice one story home w~h 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen. FR. DR, carpet, oil DON'T WAIT - Eidra nice home and 20.390 lAY BE WIIA.T YOU ARE LOOKING FOR and electnc hea~ 4 car unatlached metal acres, m/1. Att11ctive features include Newer all bnc~ home just five mmutes fr~ garage, barn. approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. equipped eat-in kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, downtown. 3 I!Rs, 3 baths. great (~· tam•IY FR, carpet, cent. air. Barn on property City room. 2 car attached garage, heat pump/ cent. schools. air. city util~ies. BUILD A NEW HOME OR PUT YOUR MOBILE HOME HERE - 29.8 acres m/ vacant land. MOBILE HOlE and .82 acres m/1, $14,500.2 sg 500 _ 17 ACRES VACAIIT LAI!D • Frontage DRs, LR, kitchen w/ra~ge, refrig., washer and Pe;ry Twp., SymmeS Creek bottom land. Some •. $16,900.on St.. Rt. 160. Rural water available. dryer, rural water. hill. Tobacco base. SECLUDED HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY ROOIY HOI£ - Vlllqe of Vinton - IIi PINES - $12.000. Lovely for youi mobile 5 BEDROOI HOME near town w~h 2 baths, stoey, 5 DRs, LR, DR. FR. kitchen, carpet, c1ty. home. Call ,for direcfion. equipped kitchen, LR, FR, full basement, 2car water. 2 rm. bldg. formerly used as off1ce. garage, gas heaVcentral air. Shel~r house. 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP . ....: Home on nACRES 1/L, SALEM TOWNSHIP- IEIGS property with 3 BR, bath, LR, kftchen. FR,Iarge IACCOOII ClEEK LOT - Near Cora. SeJIIic COUNTY - Elec. on p1operty, well, pasture. barn. lank 011 property, r~ral water and elec. ava1l1· wooded and tillable. $27,0110. ble. $7,99(). . • RIO GRAll DE AREA- 2.87 acres, m/1, lovely ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR 2 stoiy home with 3 BRs, Ill baths, kitchen, 3160 6,49 ACRES. 1/L, fronts on Sft 325, Sec. 34, in Charola1s Acres. · Raccoon Twp.- BuWd 1 new home or put a mo· LR. Ideal~ !ocated near new htghway. bile home here. VACANT LAIID 011 RT. 588 CLOSE TO TOWII · 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE - GREEN TWP. flEW LISTING _ Kill EO II DR. - Ranch ~tyte - Nice buildmg site. City schools. Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. home 3 BRs. bath. LR, k~chen, full basement. ' OWNER WILL FIIIAIICE DOWN PAYIEIIn PRICE REDUCED IY $10,000111 Attractive Lovely 2 story home m country. 4 BRs. ta. home located near Centenary offers 4 bed· LOTS TO OfFER _ rtiis property is \ocated country kitchen. OR, 18x24 LR, 18x20 master rooms, 2 baUts, living room, FR, dinette, . =-=ownonRI l&Oand ·hasfour IUSIII t aiel One futures a 2 BR equipped kitchen, gas heat, city water, at· BR with skylight and ~ass doors to dech. 2 trac~. . Slflllh.. T!;H lddilionallots for baths, full basement, vtnyl siding. Situated on tached garage, city schools, situated on .56 home with an e.. ... acre. 7 acres more or less on Stale Route. ute. CaH our office lor dellils. • S. . 311J-7VIT.' r . ~.,,, ' . ·~ VACANT LAIID- RIO GRANDE AREA- Various sizes rang· ing from 20 acres to 100 acres m/lw1th road frootageon Trn Rhos Road. Call for details. 13 6 31 ACIES WITH IOBilE HOlE. barn, utility building. Quiet area wlh privacy. f314 Canaday Realty 446•3636 AN'Y·IIOVI IIHOI G. llaMO!f IUITOa 319·2616 . AUDIII ·f. UIOAOAi. IIOIIa 01(. 25 lOCUli 51., GAIUPOIII, OM. ! MAIY I. llOYD Wtr014t6-JiU .IIIHWN L-SMAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH FIREPLACE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUND! NG AREA FROM THE POOL DECK, COVERED PATIO, LOTS OF HOME FOR $65,000. BULAYILLE ROAD - EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER, ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· DOWS meTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. TI-llS t's A UNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. . PRI~ATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· /KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR ,FIRE· PLACE IN LiVING ROOM. WOOOBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM.2 CAR GARAGE AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN · OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MOO ERN 3BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOt.! WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49.900. NOTICE - H.ASKINS 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. FARMS AIID VACANT LAND 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. NEAR GAGE - PERRY TWP.- 26.624acres m/1, bam and 2 springs 011 property. ACREAGE - ROUTE 211 :.... MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN, $28,000. $21 ,000: lilt LOTS - Chestnut St., 2-BRs, bath, LR, ~itchen, city utilities. &7 ACRES - ROUTE 325- 3 BED~OOM HOME, 2 BARNS, NICE LAND1$3B,OOO. WE NIED UntNGSI •• you wANT 1011 PIOPEm ' coum- IEIGS 240 acres m/1, Bedtonf & Chester Twp., old on;naliol hotitei!lh an ad· dition added, drilled well, county Wiler 111aH• ble. His been owned by the same family lor four generat1011s. SOLD GIVE US l CAlli THE BEST IUY WE NAVE S[£11 FOR 121.000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. Sales Auoclate ---37.9-2128_ __ \ • ~ . .. .. ' •na ' AT7EIITIOII HUIIT£1$ - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water taps. $15.000. Rutt, Goody, paying alllhaf rent, with a · easy Plyments. bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and dinmg r110ms. One car garage, partial basement. Owner may go land contract. Only ' $29,500. 11298 ADAMSVILLE AREA - 1.9 acre m/1 and 2 bedr110m vinyl sided home. Has fenced area for animals. Also mce fllrden area. Rural water. Only $21 ,600. . . PEACEFUL AND SERENE -lots of pnvacy.Very n1ce coon· ·try home. Large livmg room w/woodbtlrningfireplace. Eat·in country kitchen w/appllances. 3 bedrooms, 1.25acres more or less, top of ground swimming _pool. Very nice home wllh a pretty setting. Kyger Creek or Bidwell schools. Your choiCe, 1349 ST. RT. 518. 200FT. OF ROAD FRONTAGE- I acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobile home wlh eK· pando, llvinc room, lovely dinmg room w/wood floors and bow windows. Large 2 car detached fllraae. Also an exira mollile home pad and with separate drive. Pride in their home is schools. 1347 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres m/1 located in Cheshire Twp. Approx. 700' road lrontage, good home site wrth barn. Rural water available. Agood buy at $16,550. Not restricted. . •335 . . . .... ! NICE STARTER HOME - Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, livong room, kitchen, dining room and a full basement. five minutes to downtown, $19,900 - HOME AIID 1.&1& ACRS, 1/L in Springfield Twp. Home offers _2 BRs. LP, . k~chen, bath. l:e d ·!.~j:·ulu(y c~b /ti.W.~'l/t<a• /975- /?9/ ALL REIOOElEO AIID WAITING JUST FOR YOU- Five minutes from town on St Rt. 588. Very noce home offers 2/3 8Rs; LR. kitchen bath, new vinyl siding and insulation city utNk1es. · .. · · ' 21.69 ACRES MIL, Su.. Crttl Rd., Ohio Twp. - Home olfers3 BRs, 2 baths, k~chen, 2 car «ara«e. new bam. iiiiiiiC(Il TO $37,!100- Kerr Bethel Rd. 2 bedroom home wrth family room, lots of furmshmgs, ta1ge 2 car garage, se· parate apartment that rents for $250 month. All on 1plus acre. Owner wants this ooe sold!!! 1306 CITY SCHOOLS- l4x70 2 BEDROOM 1984 DUKE JI!IBILE MOlE ON NICE LOT. Completely furnish'ed eKcept for beds. Electric fumace and air condition ing. Garden tub and sepa· rate shower in bath. Above ground pool, 2 utility bulldmp, one with electricity and concrete floor. Call today. 1342 ,. E I A TREE III!RVIC£. 1111 Kowa111t1 Ntnto eoor Trimming, r ... Aomovll, onglno, and u... Mull MH, Trimming. Froo btlmotnl I . THE RIGHT PlACE 'FOI YOUR FAIILY Very nice ranch style home in a fam1ty ori· ented neil!hborhood. Offers 3 BRs, kitchen w/range, family rm., LR. nice level lot, JIS heat, city schools. catl today lo~ ..n appomt· ment. FARI FOR SALE -GUYAll TOWNSHIP- 86 acres m/1, older farm house with 2/f bedrooms. bath, LR, kftchen. several outbuild· ings, la1ge barn, tobacco base. Call for directions. BAIII!MEHT WATEAPIIOOANO Uncondhlonol Uflllmo guaront•. Locol rollnnc• tumlohod . Real Estate General $45,000 - ST. RT. 518 - 3,8fts, krtchen, LR, FR. partial basement, very nice home. FAMILY SIZE MOIE-Atlrldive home loc:aled at Centenary, offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen, · LR. Attached garage and nice lawn. _.....:;.:..::;:=.::;;;,:;:.:::.:..._ 1300 Finn. 114-318-1731. Real Estate General DON'T IE CRAMPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres, m/1, on St. Rt. 218. Four BRs. bath, LR, krtchen, full basement City school district. Scrvtces tta Hondo Ooldwlng &14-m· FIN ootlrnatoo. Cal cotllct 1· J7k 114-237o04tl, doy or night. a-..nt Wllw,.ttM XL-1005, Good Condtlon, 1 ·.:::!:...._ _ _ _ _ __ HENRY E. CLELAND ............ .. 992·8191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 949·2860 :JO HILL ........... ...... ........ ........ 986·4488 TRACY BRINAGER ... .. .... ....... 949·2439 CE .................................. 992·2259 PRICE REDUCED- HOlE AND 20 A.. 1/L, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, 36d5 barn. lots of fruit trees. OWNER W~TS ·THIS ONE SOLD! lllllor, Motorcycles tm Kowuokl KZ·7SD, aooc1 81 Home condHion. Call 114-m-31121 of· Improvements t EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. m/1, beautiful large tog home. 4 BRs. 2'h baths, LR, kitchen. DR. FR, 3 fireplaces. Call for more details. ..... 74 TillE TO SELL YOUR HOUSE AIID LOT7 TRY OUR SE!IVICE. WE'RE ~EALLY HOn WAIIT A LARGER, FJIIER PlACET WE · CAN FIND ONE THATS All ACE! SltiALLER HOlES ARE LISTED. TOO. COllE ON lli...WE'LL DAZZLE YOU! ''f _, 11117 0oc1go co....n LE. Fully oqulppoll, ..-Iori. hlilll m l - low price oilt · f14.1U-1111' l'ord Aoro ltor1 .~W, PI; Door Loclt I A..,.M C.. 101111. Aftor 4p.m., 114 3111032. moving. tt,SOO. 114-441-1131. / ··. · $ ··..·, tiM Chrlto c..n ea-. aa •. duot 2a Chevy lllfllrlll ttzo m anw -~~~~. 11oopo 1. - LONG BOTTOM -Total electric home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths bea~t1ful deck for private and quiet moments. 135 ' acre only 10 m1nutes.tq,Ravenswood. Many additional lea· lures' Call for detaols. r-;9,000. , ·· ' • . ••. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious, attractive home wtlh 3 bedroom. 2 baths, family room , living and dining room, breakfast area, heat pump central air w/electric or propane .-s furnace backup. 19011 sq. ft. M/L living area. Partial ba' sement. Big home and 20 ac. m/1. 1329 Auto Parts& Acceuortes Ita Dodao Rom 4X4 pick-up. ,.htove, blllv-, 11 ft, 12500.114-"1112-30112. owning, lloop 4, 114-1112-'11112. 11118 Ford Conv0<1lon Von 1171 cimpor 27 ft, pod cond ,.llld .001, AM.f'M 0111, d~ aJc, TV antenna, new Urea, Mlf llr I hut, gro~ I lllack, oxc CGnlllnod, 304-175-2453. eoftd, 1~0, etUlu wflh oyer. U.od ea... 11177 d~ve. liking 111000, 114-m- Scclly'o Lelturt Time Molar Home, mt. 15SOU82-2712 11117 Chevy V.n, lull llzo...P~, A1C front·,..r, VCR, TV, A...,.oo 1117 Royot Krown pop-up eompor, _ , . I, S'IIIO. 304-4!18· ....... - · 28,000 1051. mi._, ~71-1105. VERY AFFORDABLE - This recently remodeled,country bungalow located close to Chester would make a great starter home retirement home, summer home, rental home or your home! 2 to 3 bedrooms. garage, equipped kitchen, all for ONLY $14,900. · •'t ''-'1.' '). ,, •;.- · i'' ~ 76 . Real Estate BLACKBTJRN REALTY Rog. Clulrtor - . 1yr lludocll. -nutofWd, 2whHo - . on b0c11 loll. Whlto bl....flce OFFICE 992-2888 111 Ul .,., IM4'71allll0. ___._ _ _ _ _...,_ _Ni______......_ ......._ _..'"':l Livestock ~·•o e, -lootForSoiiOr.._ M Onr, Mlko Uo A Dooll r T-., ':::"fmo'. T.lllklo, 4 63 blttory. :104-17f.1133 or 171-71111. Aotdnt 1480.00. 12124 ·li-·For- -1102. ......_hli ' .... .... . 700. ,.., .. o..nd Prix, porto ..... good 400 Abovo Ground Pool. Cd 114- ...,._ ROIMI.IM411111~1 . . ~1 gl-cc10dcolnd• bod - 65 Seed &F.ertllzer . :;rrlllar Axlll I 'lllnrl ildrilng ;.For Moblla Home. 114<141-G101. L".!~l Hay & Grain 64 For loll: 25 Acr• Of Hoy, Rlldy To Cut. lt4-245-Q313. F<Hrn Supplies & Lovestock •Ponolo, 80 G.ioRon . , . _ T '1 Clrrculatlnt Pump. :104-1,.. 1 m = · - - · 311 ' ,, ,, ' �Psp• Dl Sooct.y nm• sentinel Pomeroy Middleport 'hlllpoll., OH Point Plea•nt. wv June 2,1991 Lakers win • openertn NBA finals Subsjdized wheat program has cost more than $700 million . BJ DON KENDALL AP F - Writer · WASHINGTON~_ It has · coat more ~.an $7 million .in export subsidies to sell the Soviet Union huge amounts of U.S. wheat at cut-rate _prices, Asriculture Deieblkii.t tiJ1R1 show. The subaidiea for the sale of wheat to Molcow make up more thin 20 penlelll of the tolal of $3.27 bllli011 apent for "bonuses" to · exporters since the Export Bn~ement Program, or EEP, . , _ ~ ~ ag<!· · . : "Subltdized Jl'81li sales are not JIIIl of the cumnt ~troversy over ~ futther .credit guarantees 10 the SOvlc:t UDIOII can buy U.S. food p'Oducts. The EEP operation !I!JeiiiOI involve credit. only subsidiaed, reduced JXices for specified commodities. AlthOOj!h the department regularly publishes upd•w fipres on ~ quanti!Y of a dozen commodines, UICluding grain, that have been sold to about SO counuies, dollar figures for specific coonuies have been scarce. The disclosures, as of March 14, were included in an impact analysis of EEP operations that is pan of some regulatory changes that are to be adopted soon. An announcement of the study was made last week by the department's Foreign Agricultural S.ervice, which said copies were available upon request. · . Except for the specific dollar amounts by country, most of the general information in the report has been available before. Howev- . er, the analysis does provide sane additional USDA perspective on the,!~~~!.~~the . · findinlls of a ACWRWJ., • . ihan 18 million tons of wheal during the period EIIYJK was third 11 $3S6.1 million for .8.4 millioa tonS. . pelll Cominimity and other in!Mia• tiooal sellersThe exporter& then are givep bonUIIII of pemment-owned surSaudi Arabia was lhe larllesl plus commodities to make up for buyer of feed grains- blrley acHing wheat, for example, at a under tbe EEP arrangement, wjth reducod price to Russia or 81101ber around $200 million in bonuaes fmign buyer. paid for appollimalely 5.8 million In the six years or EEP operatons. lions, the bonus 'VIIuc- subsidiea Under the prosram, private· - of the commodities ~raneel exporters can sell specified com- from slightly less than$ · on modi ties to desi11nated foreign in the 19'86 ~rear 10 . than coontries at lower jl!ices in order 10 $l.dbillion in 1988, the report 881 meet competition from the Euro- sales have been heavily suhsidi:wt by the EEP operation since it beg~.the $3.27 billioo ' 10 . subsidi'es review of the EEP conduct- ·paid since EEP bean on May 15, ed by USDA and the Office of 1985, wheat and flour acconnw Management and BudJet, awe- for $2.61 billion, or 80 ~ as gale exports of the 12 commodities of mid-Mardi. The Soviet Union's sold under the EEP are likely to share of the wheat anbsidy total hhave ~!' '!u'g~A thanb they wfoohld w~~-$of70237.4.3 m!tltl.ion for the purproav!..'::'.·~ .~~ .=,! :;;c,c 0 1 e c•..., jDI m metric tons. ...-- u"' •..,..... China W.S SIICOIId ll$468.4 milWheat, wheat flour and barley lion in EEP benefits, buying more recent URGE SELECTION Pick 3:093 Pick 4:7815 Cards .: 3-H, 9-C 3-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 1-9-13-16-27-45 Kicker:799844 Page4 • YOUR DENT . URES JN ONE D' .&..,. ~.1. Custom Fitted Dentwn In One Day A1 OUr Teays Valley Oftlce By Our Profesalonala And Trained Stalf. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualltled Technicians. beliew th8t 52 percent of Ohio was House vote due this week on coal bill • For Aa Appolatmeat or IDfol'lllaUoa. Our Regular Serolce Is AvaOahle At AU Offices. SAD llAY &~CD Oft JlEUllfBit .AND RJ:PAIII81 --- . SMAILADD1I'IONALCHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Welt~'-. Vlqlnla Dental lea tlce .aatiatactlon Ia aaured with Roak of Ag~~a. Open Mon., Tues.• Thurt. • Fri.I:OO a.m. 'tll4:00 p.m. Other Houra by Appolntment-1183-1588 or 44Ci-U21 wuua. V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMI!'NTS 1115 •sJ .....,.. A . DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! ' Rock of Agta offer• you a choice of 8 different colored granltea. Whatever your requirement& may be, complete 5131 DAVIS CREEK ROoiD IDIP!I'INIFOIKRD. ~:.=:~=~- 103i QJ.IRRIER STREeT P:•:~:~:!Qa[~~m:a:lk~)to~the~~~m~t!ili~at~:::;;:~;; ~~--~~~=·:::·;;·;::·~;;;;~r:;•·;...;:·;J;J~J::::::•;.-,::•::~;:0&:~..~::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~,. -. ...... 2 · 1 .. ' .' . GRADS••• YOU'RE REALLY THE ''CLASS'' OF '91 !!!. ' !. • GETTING READY - These three senior girls were busy ''hllckstage" preparing ror Suo· day night's oommencement exercises at Eastern . High School. Pictured, left.lo rilht, are Lisa Perdas, Andrea ClelaJid ud TobJ HilL . . ' .,'" ·: ·-•• .. ;, ' • ,, ' • I ' • • ' ' ' Forty-two .Eastern seniors receive diplomas Sunday By BRIAN J, REED · Senlillel News Sbllr The Baslem Hi~ School Class of 1991 received diplomas on Sun- We're Proud Of Our Graduates! NATHAN HANSEN Gallla Academy Hlp School Ohio Valley Foodland CBARLES DAMRON Pt. Pleuam High School Pt. Pleaaant Foodland · JESSICA RAMM Pt. Pleaaant Rlgh School Pt. Pleasant Foodland PLUS THESE NOT PICTURED • JEFF RA TUFF-Gallipolis Food land •COLLEEN WILT~ Twin ~ivers Foodland •TERESA OLIVER-Twin Rivel'8 Foodland •ALAN DILLINGER-Wellston Foodland •DAVID HAYES-Wellston Foodland I BilLY MORROW Marshall \JDlversl&y Pt. Pleasant Foodland WELL DONE! .. ,· •• Ma~ BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS- Rev. S...... Ha 811, pulelr of the SL Paul (Toppers Plabll), Chester ud Allred Unlted ·MetbcJdlst Church pve the INiccalaareate llddrell at Iuten IIIah School's combined baeealaureate ud commeneemeat exerclles Clll Snnday nlgbL Her address, "llriends iDcl tile Fatw e", streaed the importance of maintaining friendships after graduation. some of these friends you have had for years at Eastem High School. But you will meet new friends and you can build strong relationships with them. Don't ~et so caught up with accomP.lishmg your career goals .or bu•l.ding your personal fmancial empD"C that you uae people or !ose sight of the value of friends JUS! as people who love you and believe in you." "Friendship," Hausman said, "is baaed on honesty, opeMess, vulnerability and love. It's not easy. Growing a·friendship takes time and pain. It takes bein8 misunderstood for another's good sometimes. But sometimes it means being given ~ when you cannot face life alone. Leigh Anne Redovian addressed her classnuues rlther than the audience in her Salutatorian Address, in Continued liD pqe 3 injured when car overtur~s A Middleport man suffered minor injuries Sunday after the truck be was driving flipped over on Meigs County Roiid 3. Robert W. Richmond, 19, was IIIIISpOf1ed to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS following the accident He was treated for contusions and abrasions and was later released, a bospi tal spokeswoman said Monday. Accordlns to a report, Richmond was 10ulhbound and aJIPII'antly l!Jit control of bil 1981 Ford Courier piek-up truck. He went off the left side of the roadway and his vehicle OVe&llliliCid. · The accident is lllill under investiption by the Glllia-Meip post of the SIIID Highway PatiO!. Two Long Bottom women suffered miiM)f injuriea alter the car they riding .in - lllrDCit by another on OlcDr Township Road COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) The llllie Department Qf Health has told ibe Obio Houle tbat money it will consider to set up a who have measles in this state than we do about people who have terminal liver Clllcer," she said. . · tight~~~ Walsh, D.Ober- mencement exercises, most wearing smiles despite the smothering heal Diplomas were awarded to 42 seniors by School Bean! President S. Ray Karr and Superintendent Richard D. Smith. M118ic was provided thr!>ughoot the ceremony by the Eastern Band and the school choir, under the direction of William Hall and Margie Bartee, respectively. The Invocation and Benediction were given by Rev. Lanra Shreffier of the SL John and SL Paul Lutheran Churches. Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pastor of the Alfred, Chester, and St. Paul cruppers Plains) Uniw Methodist Churchea delivcm:l the Baccalanreate Address, and likened real-life's challenges to those experienced by the cast of the recently-concluded television drama, "Thlrtyso~M­ 114 Sanirday. Andrea L. Cleland, 18, and her passenger, Viola L. Cleland, 41, were both treaW ·at the scene of the accident by the Meigs County EMS. A third passenger, Holly A. Cleland, 13, of Long.Bottom, was uninjured. . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs rost of tbe State Highway Patro , Andrea Cleland was eastbound on TR 114 when a westbound car wenl left of center in a curve. The second car, driven by Roger E. Watkins, Jr .. 2S, of Pomeroy, struck Cleland's car in the left front. Cleland's car then went off the ript side of the roadway, 8lnlCk: a tree, and ovenumed onto its side. · Watkins - llllinjanlc( He cited for driving left of...-. A Pomeroy woman waa cited for failure to control followin& an accident on State Route 1 Sunday. Vickie E. Billingsley, 37, was cited after she failed to make a right tum onto the U.S. 33 exit ramp and struCk a pwdrail off the right side of the road. Accuding to report from the Oallia-Meip post of the State Highway Patrol, Billinpler iijJp81CIItly lost control of her vebiclll on wei pavement. She - lot injured. ' A Shade man - cited for failure to control Sunday after he SII'UCk a ditch on U.S. 33. Nick was cited after he y lOit conuol of his 1977 C-10 in I left curve. His wlticle lllid off the rl&bl side of die IOiidway. lllllCk • road sip, aad then went into a deep ditch. King was not injured. Ho waa allo citccl for failure 10 a llfetybeiL =20, ' attempts !0 modify the measure. "Franldy, there are a lot of people, I believe, that would like to find a way to support it,' • he said. Hickey voiced support for one change which would replace references in the bill to "unborn child" with the tenDS fetus or embryo. Luebbers' bill would require a woman to certify in writin11 that ~pecific information about aboruon, including the physical and psychological risks of the procedure, had been given to her in advance. As currently wrinen, the measure would require the Ohio Department of Health to publish material that would include "information on the presence of a heartbeat, the presence of brain waves, the capacity for movement, the capacity to respond to stimuli, and · any relevant information on the possibility of the unborn child's survival.'' Ohio House to vote Wednesday . on statewide cancer monitoring Slltew~ ~ifl~ "Some people found the show depressing as it dealt with common problems for most young adults ·career, parenthood, fidelity, cancer and even death," Hausman said. "Otliers felt like the writen of the show were listening in on their talks Widl friends as they wrote the conversations between the characters - and listened in to see if there were solutions for crises they were facing." Hausman also discussed the relevance of the seniors' class motto ("We meet as strangers, we leave as friends. We hope to meet again so our friendships will never end.) "Making friends is one of your most critical tasks as you grow into adulthood." she said. "In all honesty, you will lose contact with By JOHN CHALFANT Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Dayton, AWM'IIted PreeiWriter said as many as 2S amendments COLUMBUS - StBte repmlCII- might be considered by the panel tatives are expected to vote this he heads before it decides Tuesdsy week on a bill intended to protect whether to recommend the measure jobs in the state's coal fields from for passage by the full House. threats poaed by federal clean air In the Senate, a final week of regulations. hearings is planned on the HouseThe House Public Utilities passed $27.1 billion, two-year stBte Committee meets Tuesday to act budget bill. Senate President Stanon the mCIISl!i'c, which would offer · ley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, said a financial incentives to utilities vote eould occur June 12. which install anti-pollution gear Senate action would send the needed' to bum die state's bigh-sul- measure to a conference committee fur COil\. with the House to work out differA vote by the full House is ences before the July 1 start of the scheduled Thursday. new fiSCal year. The coal indusuy 1.1 pushing for The abortion information bill, a ~~ which wo!"'f ~urage sponsored by Rep. Jerome Lueb!ltilibes to ke;eP ~ummg Ohio coal ben, D-Cincinnati, would require ~ of SWI~g ~ cleanet supthat women seeking abortions be . plies from ou~de Ohio. . . given specific information about In other ~· the H~ CIVil risks and alternatives to the proceand Commercial Law Committee IS dure at least 24 hours in advance. . preparing to vote qn an informed Hickey said there will be consent abortion.bill. · '. oaQ!..... tlting". CHRIS RATLIFF Gallla Academy High School Ohio Valley Foodland 1 • lion, 10 ,.,.. 25 c.lll. A llllltlmedla Ina. Neweplper 1991 . CALL TOLL II'REE 1-800-926-0028 '!IIIII It either adequate or surplus ' Clear tonight. Low in 60s. Thesday, sunny. High in 80s. .---------------------• Field. Cl!nliJiuedfromD-1 . ···--------------~----------~----with active air circuhition the leaves will fall as if it were autumn. llliiiiiOistiR. There are .no chemical controls roc Molt tepOitels feel that the com petiole boren at this time. c:rop 1.1 off to a very good start in Remi11der: 'The Gallia County the bulk of the Com Bell. If the Cattlemens Association will hold ~urrent moist weather pattern, in its annual meeting on Friday !he majority of the U.S., persists evening, June 28 ai the Bob Evans Into mid-summer, an excellent Shelter House· at Rio Grande. 1991 ~ c:rop is likely. Advance tickets are currently avail"Ma!?.le Petiole Borer" is usually able from Association Board Memftlii'Oi'Siblc for green leaves falling bers, the office of Allan Boster, from maples this time of year. D.V.M. or the Gallia County Dlltnql: by the borers weakens the Extension Office. . Ohio Lottery lin, said representatives were expected to vore Wednesday on her measure that would create the Ohio Cancer Incidence SurveUlance System. The J:~ulation-baaed registry would the diSC!Bse by recording whore patients live and the kinds of cancer they have. Much of the computerized information is believed to be U:Pt individually by hospitals, but u not compiled statewide. The Hoose already has included $490,000 for the program in its version of the next state budget which is pending in the Senate. David Yost, the health department's deputy director for public affairs, Slid funding had not been contained in the budllet submitted by Gov. George Voinovich. "We su~ the administration's posuion that in this tight budget year we have higher priorities, not that this is not worth doing. We're not oppose~ ~ the idea, we're opposed to the ummg,1 guess," YOSI said. MS- Walsh said the department did not seem to think there was a problem with cancer in the state. "We know more about people MISSING - Cecil Dale Jl!bnston, formerly or Pomeroy and aow a member of tbe \1. S. Navy, bas beea reported missing by official& He was last seen Ia Charleston, S.C., on Friday, May 24, driviag a 1984 Ply· month Horizon, red or burgundy In color. Anyone witb information pertaining to Johnston's wllereabouts . should contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. Yost said Dr. Edward Kilroy · the department director, told sena: torS working on the agency's budget that the money included br. the House fell short of the $1.6 million . . to~vely ~~ syaem. . Kilroy suggested the Senate should instead use the $490,000 to restore cuts made by the Hoose in other hel!lth department operations. Ms. Walsh said the money yrould be adequate to start her regIStry program. "The Ohio chapter of the American Cancer Society has pledged $100,000 to help defray th~ expeues. So reaDy there •s going to ($590,000) IIYiilable," she said Ms. Walsh said Ohio is one of six states that does not operate a similar registry. : "What happens because of the lack of this statewide registry is each individual hospital keeps itS own tumor registry about cancer patients that they're treBling at that hospital, but we have no idea, fot instance, whether there is a hi!lbei . incidence of a certain type of cancer in one area than.should be by its general populatiOJi," she said. The bill would require docton, dentists and hospitals beating cancer patients to report each case to the department, either directly or throuih existing local registries. The information wopld be confidential. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1991 lambert rees reese varian