https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5586b8c6e6475aa10ab0d84535d567be.pdf 066ad9b9ee724b27c74ee69406439a26 PDF Text Text Pega 10-The Daily Senmal Sheriff arrests Meigs man Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Thursday morning, deputies arrested 27-year-old Robert (Oink) Kennedy, Route 1, Langsville, on a charge of domestic violence. Kennedy Is being held In the Meigs County Jail on the charge. Since this Is his second offense, the charge Is a felony . A hearing was to have been held Friday In Meigs County Court. EMS has four Thursday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls ' Thursday; Middleport at 2:19 p.m. to State Route 124 for Mildred Freeman who was treated but not transportel); Ml.ddleprot at 3:15p.m. to County Road 5 for Jennifer Carmen to• ' Veterans Memorlsl Hospital; Middleport at 3: 35 p.m. to Railroad St. for Hazel McHaffie to Dr. James Conde's office; Middleport at 5:09 p.m. to Pearl St. for Paula Mayes who was treated but not transported. ..........___Area deaths-.....;;._ ' Nel GloeCkner Tolliv.er T.-ylor •Nel Garlinger Gloeckner, 82, of Walnut St., Bellvue, Ky ., died Thursday at St. Luke's Hospital, ~ort Thomas. Ky., following an extended Illness. :Born Aprll15, 1907 In Buchtel. Qhlo, she was a daughter of the late John and Rose BoiSe Garlinger. She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy Church ot Christ. : Survivors Include a son and d11ughter-ln-law, Norman Henry Jr. and Georgina Gloeckner, Hamilton; three other sons, Jack l:ew Gloeckner, Cleveland; J,ames Dee Gloeckner, Lake\food; and Jay Dean Gloeckner, Bellvue, Ky.; 16 grandchildren; 3l; great grandchildren; five great great grandchUdren; one sister, Anna Mae Coffey, Zanes~lle; and several nieces and riephews. , In addition to her parents, she lfas preceded In death by her llusband , Norman Henry Gloeckner Sr. In 1959; a ·son, .terry Lee Gloeckner; a .daughtrr. Margaret VIrginia Cundiff; one brother, John Garlinger; and <ine sister, Wlnnefred Craig. ! Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ with Rev. · Leo Lash tblliver Eric Taylor, 95, of Pine Crest Nursing Care Unit and formerly of Ambrosia died Thursday, May 11, 1989 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born May 14, 1893 in Beech Hill, he was the son of the late John H. and Matilda Davis Taylor. He worked for 36 years as a carpenter for New York Centtal Railroad. He was a member of the Point Pleasant Seventh-day Adventist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife Mae B. Fowler Taylor. Surviving are two daugluers, Lucille Oay . of Pomerof and Wibna Lazartic of WilmiJmton, DelaWIIe; three sons, Pauf of Columbus. Jesse G. of Athens and Dondald of Jacksonville, Fla.; several grandchildren, greatgrandchildren and great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be II a.m. at the Saturday Crow-Russell FUneral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in Kiddand Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to services. Four Indictments were handed than 13 years of age. down by the Meigs County Grand Joe Nuzum and Mary Rime, Jury which convened May 4 In both of Ravenswood, were 1nthe Meigs County Common Pleas dlcted on a charge of forgery. Courtroom. The Indictments This Indictment ariSes from the were filed yesterday afternoon. alleged forgery In April of the As reported by Meigs County general relief check of a Meigs Prosecu tlng Attorney Steven L. County resident. Story. there were four Indict· David Priddy, Racine, was ments on five defendants. Indicted on charge of traflckklng James M. Brown, Middleport, In drugs (cultivation of mariwas Indicted for attempted juana) . This charge arose from murder In connection with an an Incident In April when Meigs Incident In late April in which he County Chief Deputy Jlmmer allegedly attempted, with a · Soulsby went to Priddy's residagger, to cause Ute death of dence to serve an arrest warrant Dennis Tillis. The Incident took on an unrelated charge. While place at the Cedar Bar In there, Soulsby noticed mariMiddleport. juana growing Inside. He went to Brown has been confined in the the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Meigs County Jail since his arrest on the evening of the Story where an affidavit for a search warrant was prepared Incident, Story said. · and then signed by Probate· Ronald Davis, Pomeroy, was Juvenile Judge Robert .Buck. A , Indicted on a charge or gross search of the Priddy residence, sexual Imposition for alleged In the taking or which' resulted sexual conlact with a person less FIRESIDE.INN . 0rafl horse day Continued from page 1 Powell, of the Meigs County Park Board, discussed with the commissioners the likelihood of getting money to ·rund a park board office and related expenditures. The two park hoard members described two projects, .both related to the Shade River, which are under consideration at this time. The commissioners suggested that Barrett and Powell submit to them a proposed budget for the last six months of 1989. The commissioners w\luld . then take the proposal before the county budget commission to determine II funds would be available. A public hearing on a request from J. D. Drilling, Racine, for a permit to use salf brine tor dust control, was set by the commissioners for 1 p.m. on Friday, May 19 . Next week's commissioners meeting wlll be held on Friday, starting at 1 p.m., In o~der for the board to attend a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Commissioners and Engineers Association on Wednesday In Noble County. No one was Injured Ina one-car accident at 10 p.m. Wednesday In Meigs County, on CR. 34, 0.9 of a mile west of SR. 124, according to the StatP Highway Patrol. Troopers said Katharine L. · Pickens, 19, Pomeroy, lost control and her car went of!the road, striking an elt\bankment. There was minor damage. There was no citation. · $JOO Flat' $550.$650 LARGE SELE(OON OF BEDDING PLANTS.""' 10-IN. HANGING :The draft horse field day, sponsored by the Draft Horse and · lltule Association and Baum Lumber, which was to have been held Saturday on State Route 7, across from the state highway garage, near Chester, has been dmceled due to rain. The draft hbrse field day will be held next S!lturday, May 20, beginning at 9 a,m. . $650 · ROSE BUSHES 'M'""' PORCH BOXES. · ........ 4-lnch CUTTING $l49 GER .....UMS ""' ........... 4-lnch SEED GERANwMS ......!!.!!.!'!!!~.-::!~.~ .. · FRIDAY, MAY .12 & SATURDAY, MAY 13 "Celebrations" 9:30 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. DJ. Ught and Sound Show $1 00 EA. :. $1 00. EA. 4-lnch SPRING HARDY MUMS .!.~.!!t~!..!~~.. wi NOW iAYE 1 I Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Jeffrey Atkins, 28, Gallipolis, and Andrea Chris· ' tine Riggs, 25, Pomeroy; and Joseph DanteI J ac ks, 30 • Ru- DOUill lOSE IMPATIENS (lhw In Area) .. HUBIARD'$ GREENHOUSE· • TWHEE 0 H0 0 NLOOERN BUCKEYE Ct.I'D .· EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS . 6 p.m.· 7 p.m. Vol. 24 No. 14 Copyrigl*'<j 1989 SANDHILL lOAD 675-5719 WAS 523,999 mOthers... -----. PT. PLEASANT, WV. CADILLAC SEDAN ·DEVILLE NowS21,999 WAS 519,995 1989 OLDS. DELTA 88 NOW $16,888 ' 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Rulli Thlveaer, r"bt, and Judy Clark, cheek a · hangillg po&ted plant for a prospective customer under die teat at FreMh Clly Florist for Molher's - Day. Despite the Inclement weather, buslnesa was ' brisk outdo on Friday and' Saturday, WAS 515,450 NOW $13,397 WAS S12,900 I 1988 CHEV. CELEBRin EUIO SPOn NOW $11,423 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ,. ~AS S11,995 NOW $10,942 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA NOW $8,987 WAS S9,495 1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS SYUCUSE 9 91-5776 according to owaer Johnny Hood. Flowen were delivered all day Saturday lo molben, molben- . to-be, molben-la-law and "olber ' molben," leaving the sbelves nearly bare by lhe ead of the day. (Times,Seallnel photo) Plummer's $12 million law ·suit set ior trial _in federal cou.r.l June 5 GALLIPOLIS - .. Maxine Plummer's $12-millldn law suit agalnst Pamela Hyde, Director, Ohio Department of Mental · Health, and o!flclals In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties, Is scheduled to go to trial at 9:30 a.m. June 5 In U.S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, at Columbus. The Jackson woman, former Executive Director of the GalllaJackson-Meigs Mental Health BOard, clatrits the d -J-M B0ard defendants deprived her of certaln llberW and property Interestswithoutdueprocessoflawln violation of the Fourteenth Amendment In connection with the termination of her · employment. The plaintiff also claims the defendant County Commissioners of Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs Counties conspired 'among them-· selves and the G-J-M Board memllers to deny her a fair and unbiased hearing on the matter of her removal from office. Plummer Is seeking a monetary Judgmentagalnstalldefendants (except three) for$2-mllllon In compensat~ damages and $10-mWion In punitive damages; a Judgment against the defendant members of the G-J -M Board ordering them to reins tate her to her former position of Execu ttve (See PLUMMER. A6) WAS S9,59S NOW $8,'996 WAS S11,900 NowS11,451 1987 CHEVROLET WAS S10,500 1987 CHEROUT SPEmUM .WAS S6,"695 .,. NOW $5,998 NOW $8,99 1985 CHEYIOLO C·10 WAS 57,995 GALLIPOLIS - All six Gallla County Local District elementary schools have received approval by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, according to Superln· tendent Dr. Nell Johnson. Addavllle, Bidwell-Porter, Cheshire-Kyger, Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Vinton elementary schools have ·been admltted to the organization. They ·are among 60 schools In Ohio which quality for North Central accreditation. "Accreditation by the North · Central Association means that the school has met the standards set for membership," Johnson said. The standards Include having the resources. personnel and leadership necessary for effective education, he added. The advantage of accredltatlon by North Central Is the reassurance to the publiC these Business retention, expansion panel Cl;lrrently interviewing Gallia firms. RIO GRANDE- Work by the newly-created • Galli a County Business Retention and Expan· . slon Committee Is underway and officials Involved with the commlttee said the reaction from some pilot visitations has been positive and cooperative. Th~ R & E program Is designed to stimulate economic development by assisting existing Indus- try , said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College/ Community College and coordl· nator of the program. The committee Is conducting Interviews with GalUs County businesses to determine needs and problems. The program Is sponsored locally by four organizations, Including the county Community Improvement Corporation, the GaiUpolls Area Chamber of Commerce, the county Cooperative Extension Service and RGC/CC. Statewide, the program Is admln· lstered by the Coo~rattve Extension Service at Ohio State University and the Ohio Department of Development. <i' DurlngtralnlngonMay1atRig (See BUSINESS, .U) NOW $7,489 VANS $3,000 ON CONVERSION VANS I Include A New Van In Your V Plans •••••" Jim Cobb •' "308 EAST MAIN ,, j' ' • NOW S3,•• 5 ·WAS SJ,495 Jim ·Cobb 992-6614 308 East Main , ~IUU..I INmRVENTION - Getllll& lo chUd· ren long before they alartsehool and Belling up a program of early Intervention to correct wha· lever developmental problem5 exlat Ia the funcllon of lhe CommDillly Heallh and Early Educatloa Releurce Service Commlllee, according to Rita . Flekla, Meip County H~~~~~ Deparlmenl prop'lllll eoordlllller. Mn. Fleldl works with two-year-old Mattllew Holley, soa of Beverly Holley of Middleport, on a portion of the Deaver Developmenlal Screenin1Test. Tbe local lleallll department has received a $118,011 grut from lhe Ohio Department of Heallb to fund &be program for ~UJOiber year. Grant continues operation of early .intervention program · sis Is on screening chUdren three By CHARLENE HOEFLICH months to three years for develTlmes-8enllael !lUff opmental delay - social, educa· POMEROY - A grant of tiona!, physical and/or mental $28,000 to continue for 1a second and then preparing a program year a program of early Intervention services to Infants and geared to the Individual needs·of · toddlers at deitelopmental risk the youngster. This, according to Mrs. Fields, has been awarded to the Meigs County Health Department by Is always done with the cooperation of the parenta and many the Ohio Department of Health. As explained by Rita Fields, times Includes asalltance from liCensed social worker and coor- other community agencies and . dlnator for the program, empha- organ!utloas. Currently Mrs. Fields has 40 children on her caseload. . The program Is to put the county In compliance with the -Education of the Handicapped Act of 1986 which requires all states- to develop comprehensive early Intervention services for all eligible children and their famUiel by 1991. Mrf, Fields works with a Community Heal&b and Early (See G&AN'I', ,\$) Disaster assistance at $1 million CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 'l'lle schools meet standards considered Imperative to quality education, Johnson noted. · TheNorthCentraiAssoclatlon, the nation's largest regional accrediting group, Is a league of 6,000 schools and 900 colleges and universities In 19 states. The association works with schools to Improve the quality of education. According to Johnson, all 10 schools within the Gallla County Local School District holds North CPntral accredltatlnn. 1915 FOU UIGEI 414 SAVE UP TO MIDDLEPORT Feeney- James M. Wagonseller, LancasBennett Post128 of the American ter. Wagonseller Is a past na~glon, Middleport, will be spontional commander of the nearly soring a very s~clal Memorial three million member American Day celebration this year. The. Legion, having served In that post will be dedicating on Mon- capacity during the 1974-75 Leday, May 29, a war memorial to gion year. He Is also a past Meigs Countlans killed In all national vlce-comq~ander (1960wars since World War I. 61) and prior to that, served on Made of marble, the war the Legion's National Executive memorial will measure 14 feet Committee for Ohio. He has also long by six feet high, and be served on a number of national located In front of Fenney- committees. BennettPost'sMIIIStreetAnnex. At age 33, Wagonseller became Engraved on the memortal will the third World War II veteran to be 152 names. be elected state commander of A parade will be held In . the Ohio American Legion, 1954conjunction with the post's Mem· 55. The Ohio American Legion orlal Day . observance. The pa· now comprises over 149,500 warrade will form at Hartinger Park time veterans who are a ffllia ted at 5 p.m. on May 29. Patriotic with 657 posts throughout the JAMES M. WAGONSELLER themes should be carried out by state. Through the years, Wagonparade partlclpan ts and all area Seller has served In his post, Prominent In Lancaster civic high school bands, all veterans' county and district legion organi- affairs. Wa~onseller Is a certiorganizations, civic organiza- zations In leadership capacities, tions, churches, etc., as well as · and held other'state offices prior fied appraiser and operates a · the general public, are Invited to to being selected state real estate appraisal service. He and his wife, Mary, have two sons participate. Bob Gilmore, of the commander. and a daughter. Fenney-Bennett Post, reports Wagonselll!r served five years Master of ceremonies for the that "the parade route wlllfollow with the Air Force, mostly as a war memorial dedication will be General Hartinger Boulevard to BaiiTurrettGunner with the 98th Bob Gilmore. Eighth District Secol!d Street, then north to Mill Bomber Group. He flew 50 Frank Vaughan will Chaplain Street, west to Fifth Street, and missions over Central Europe · also be present. Folding chairs, souih to a vacant lot of Pr. Craig and France and later became a will be set up,tor ·obser"'!rs and Malh4)W'S, besldiHM bakery." · gunnery lnsll'uc'toi'. He holds the everyone Is 'invited to attend this outdoor dedication service Dis tlngulshM Flying Cross and special event. The legion annex will take place at the Mill Street the Air Medal with Three will be open to the public after the Annex with featured speaker, Cluste;,r;,;s~. ...,.....,.,.. ,. Bulllanadn.dCynthlaLyn~n~F~I~re~,~28~,~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1989 War memorial to be dedicated Gallia Local Schools are accredited OPEN DAILY 8-11 MAYI-13-8-7 SUNDAYS 1-5 Jim '. Cobb's Spring Shipment Of Vans Are Here •••••• A Muttimedia Inc. New•pap• ------- Don't Miss •••••Jhn Cohh's Shower·of Sa~ingsl 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1 0 Sectlono, 70 Pogioo Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 14, 1989 "Come Rock and Roll The Weekend Away" Hlp In mid lOs, chance of rata l50 pereeat. Tonight, low near 150, chance of raJa tO perceat. Monday, cloudy, high near ')0. • ttntS Paul· Dotfinger PRIZES GIVEN FOR THE MOST AUTHENIC OLDIES OUTFIT ON 6/12 & 6/13 Aloq the River ......... Bl-7 Bualnesa •.....•.•..••.••.....•D·l Comics- ................... ln~ert Claalifleda ................. 03-7 &aths ..........•............. A-3 Editorial .. ., .•.•••.•• ..•.•••. A·2 Sports ................ :...... Cl-8 In Our Town: Myrtle Beach Air Show June 7 ...Pase A-7 ' · APPEARING THURSDAY, MAY 11-9:00 p.m.-1 :oo a.m. $995 Marriage lirenses • ' 8Ucee&8M.B•7 Cl Inside Deal ~f the Bend: Facet8 of Day••• .,' No one. hurt in wreck FOlAGE & ROOMING cianreled due to ,rain Mother's Commissioners ... WDH FLOWDS FlO. HUIIAID'S GIHNHOUSE . Memorial golf toumatnent••• Happy . other lheriff's deputies. .Prosecutor Story anticipates that arraignments on the Indictments will be tak lng place In the near future. numerous marijuana plants from the home, was conducted I>Y Chief Deputy Souls by, Sheriff James M. SouiSby, Prosecutor's Investigator Don Snyder and RIMIM•Ir L MOM 0• Her Dlf ~~~t~r~veBcU:~!te~;~~F~t~n~~ ;rna~;.~:~:~~~~~~aiHome 50 cents Meigs Grand Jury retums 4 indict~ents ,..__Local news briefs... -----. Continued from page 1 mUepost one, according to the GaiUa-Melgs Post, ' State ' Highway Patrol. Troopers said Elsa L. Trelawny, 34, Pomeroy, who was westbound, s topped for an eastbound school bus. Behind her Carolyn S. Sinclair. 44, Shade, was unmable to stop and collided with the back of the Trelawny car. There was minor damage to the Sinclair car and moderate damage to the Trelawney vehicle. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Sinclair for failure to stop within the assured , clear distance. . , Another Meigs County accident occurred at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, on SR. 124, 0.3 of a mUe west or milepost 24. Troopers said a vehicle slowed ahead of a van driven by JamesR. L·awrence, 38, Syracuse. Lawrence was unable to stop and his vehicle went off the road, striking a mailbox. There was minor damage to the van. There was no citation. Sunday Friday, May 12, 1989 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio NowS6,883 Chevrolet-Oidsmoblle Cadlllac - Geo Inc. 992-6614 ... . Pomeroy, Ohio Han- True Juloil u.-Jpnmoa A. Nortll Galla prom . . Charlllloll-b..a 1o ~ ilolllllliiW a a.ilthlla8u:•Lm. ......,.... l*lolltMr _ ... uta.m.lll&aU, .. Q.I-.... •&IIelpap. Nermalpeol ..... II& 1111 fee&. 'llle river ta11111 abllat alllilll tf a 1eot an lie._ ................,...............,.,.f tU fell. (.,_..a Smdlllill pllolll) POMEROY - David Fox, execu tlve direct II' of the Melp County Agricultural StabWzatkm and Couervatlon Service, has announced tllat assistance to fanners becauae of the 1988 drourbt has exceedecl•1 mDiloa. The two main pi'OII'ams ullld ' by farmera, reported bave been the Dlluw AlllltaJice Pnilram aad the Emeqency ro..- Feed PrOIJ'am. Farmera ae- •• lected tbe prep-am tbat they a aubltanllal lou ta livestock cbole to 1111!, or opl8d to uae part feed and C!01IId receive ualltance of tbe lola ID C1D11 prlliJ'JJII and in purcJiuiJia fled fell' hll fouadatllln IIWIItoell, lwed on ellglllle part In the other. aDlmalllatta and a bulc feedlq Tbe Dllalter Aaslatallce Pro-. gram helped farm.,. tbat llad IUDwance. Paymenta exceedlaa production laa t11aa 81 perceatof $1'75,000 bave beea made under normal With aome p.ym.ta . tllll PI'OIJ'&m, aCMm~~D~to Fax. Tbe diluter Pl•am was adll to be nuide, prodlletrl b&ve received about $8'10,000, Fox b•ndltd aiOq wltll all rqular Pftllllltnl at t11e ASCI said. UDder the EmerieDCY Feed wttb Oily a alllllt bici I'IIIUUt . l>rOIJ'am, the tanner had to h&~ diMIIelp. omce. .... )> �. \ ' Commentary arid perspective junbq 1t'imts- ~~ A Division of ~25 Third Ave., Ga!llpoUa, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., :rom~roy, Ohio (614) 99Z-Zl56 ROBEBTL.WINGETT J'ublllther HOBART ~N .JR. Execullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Malalanl Publllher-Controlier A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dany Press AssoclaUon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words loq. All letters are subJect toedttlnJ and mu1t be sJane:l with name, addreal and telephone number. No uns~ed letters wUI be publllhed. Letters sbou)d be tn eoOO taste, addresllin& Ia sues, not ~rama.Utles. . •• ' WASHINGTON - Some hardworking fishermen tn the Nor-. theast say their catch 1s dwlndling and the ttsh they manage to net are dirty and diseased._ rhe culprit Is s(udge the murky organic byproduct of treated sewage. Sludge Is what Is squeezed<iuto!wastewaterwhen that water Is strained, treated and dumped back into rivers and streams. Uke everything that humankind throws away, sludge has to be put somewhere. Farmers have experimented with ploWing It Into their fields as tertUizer, butmostlyltisdumped In places where It can gradually decompose. New York and New Jersey pour tons of sludge 1n the ocean as casually as plopping lettovers Into the garbage disposal. COngress has voted to ban ocean sludge dumping after 1991. In the meantime, tlie Environmental Protection Agency Is supposed to monitor that dumping to make sure the ecology of the ocean Is not overwhelmed by too much sludge._But the EPA Is doing a lousy job. That Is the concluilon ot a report by the EPA Inspector general'• office, the watchdog over the agency. Our associate Scott Sleek has obtained a copy ot the lnvesttgatlon Into sludge dumping off tl)e coast of New Jersey. The report says the EPA has tailed to properly monitor the sludge that Is pumped Into a dumpslte 106 miles oft the coast. More than 8 million tons ot sludge are dumped there every year by New York and New Jersey. . The EPA may be "vulnerable to criticism that It is not adequately determining the Impact that dumping 23,000 wet tons ot While the secretary of education was handling out a C-m!nus average to the nation's schools, I was giving the University ot Delaware students In my course on censorship all A's and B's. Secretary of Education' Lauro F. Cavazos recently lamented that "we aren' I do!rig well," and. cited the decline In national high-school graduations and college entrance exam scores. I told my· students that they : were doing very well Indeed and • cited their analyses of the min!; controversy over the appoint: ment ot a Catholic priest to head • the nation's second-largest : library. Two distinguished writers, : Gay Talese and Joseph Heller, · : protested in published letters the :·job shift of the Rev. Timothy J. • Healy from president of George: town University to president of : the New York Public Library. • "I would welcome clarification ; on obedience," wrote Talese, : referring to the Healy's priestly • vows. "Obedience to whom? To ; his church? Or to those who • disagree with him?" Heller : sought, similar assurance. : An equally distinguished wrl• ter, Garry Wills, defended · : Healy's appointment. • This was the class assignment: • Read the three letters to .The New : York Times, then answer this ; question In a memo: "Is a • Catholic priest as head of the :: nation's second largest library a -; potential threat to the fullest .• clash of Ideas, as advocated by ·: Aristotle, John Locke, John : Stuart Mill, Justices Oliver Wen· .dell Holmes and -William 0. • Douglas, or are Healy's critics .guilty ot pre-emptive ·censorship? : Not only had students read those authors, they had also read . George Orwell, John Milton, 16 : Supteme Court cases on the First ·Amendment and newspaper arti· · cles about other advocates of :censorship such as: · - The well-to-do Michigan · mother who single-handedly intimidated advertisers Into with: drawing from a television show. : :.. A Mississippi fire-and; brimstone preacher who terro'J'lzed Pepsi Into withdrawing a :·Madonna commercial · that re;:sembled her controversial "Like ·:a Prayer" video. ;. - The Ayatollah Khomelnl, · whose death threats forced an :·author Into hiding. ;. - The ethnic, religious, :.gender, professional and civic ;groups who seek to censor Ideas .. or television programs that they ·:judge offensive. · :: The score from the memos? ' May 14. 1989 · k Chuc __. . ;S;;..t;.;;o_n_e_ Healy 22, Talese and Heller 2. I can't speak for every college kid, but these 24 students make a liar out of Allan Bloom. The American mini! Is not closing. Enjoy some of their remind them that basketball Is comments: far from a <Uv!ne preoccupation. "If Talese and Heller wish to . Yet the library's new president question the Integrity of Father has provided his lnstltuilon with, Healy's secularity, allow me to a fine, secular basketball program tor years." (Mark) , "In the words of Alexander Pope, 'What mighty contests arise from trivial things."' (Tara) "Do not condemn the lllliJI before he begins the job, Mr. Heller. Would you like readers to ban your books before you begin writing them?" (Bob) "It'$ •Talese's secularism which has degenerated Into a tyranny of open-ness, a secularism so exaggerated It courts. elitism and prejudice." (Tom) "I conclude with- mixed feelIngs. I have to agree With Joseph Heller's concern. I also believe that the potential threat of ·censorship lies with those who agree with Talese and Heller." (Sharon) , "I agree with Mr. Talese. I do think that the Father's appointBy United Press International ment lends Itself to possible conflict between personal values Today Is Sunday, May 14. the 134th day of 1989 with 231 to follow . and values en masse." (Corey) The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. "Father Healy Is a Jesuit The morning star is Saturn. priest In the 1980s, not the 1480s." The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. (David) . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They iqcl~de Those new comments hlrdly Prusslan physicist Gabriel Fahrenheit, who Introduced the mercury do justice to the spaciousness of thermometer, in 1686, English portrait painter Thomas Gai'nsbotheir Ideas. But they reflect the rough in 1727, Scottish reiormer Robert Owen In 1771, opera singer best otdemocracy.in the marketPatrice Munselln 1925 (age 64), singer Bobby Darin in 1936, and f!lm place of Ide~. producer-director George Lucas In 1944 (age 45), POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday; Pomeroy at 12:11 a.m. to Route 33_for Phyllis Gray to O'Bieness Memorial Hospllal; Tuppers Plains at 6:47 p.m. to No. 9 Road for Nola Williams to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:20p.m . transported Judy McDaniels from an auto accident on State Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11: 45 p.m. to the Country Mobile Home Park for Ron Diles to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ..• } NowI •• Meigs sheriff investigates theft ••' POMEROY -The Meigs ·county Sheriffs Department Is Investigating the theft of wire from the Mayes farm on Gilkey Ridge near the Meigs-Athens county line. According to the reportflled Friday, approximately 300leet ofsolld copper wire was cut from between various buildings on the Mayes farm. The Incident occurred between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. The vehiCle Involved headed Into Athens County, . Also on Friday the department received a complaint from Sherry Indeslad, Dexter j'toad, Langsville, that her house had been entered sbmetlme Thursday night. Cl~arettes, files and meat from the freezer were rep<irted)y taken. . Shei'tf! James !Vi. Soulsby also reports that indictments returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury have lleen served on Dav!d:Prlddy and Ronald G. Davis. They are to appear Tuesday before Meigs Comrnon Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. • ~I •• • ~ f ' ••' • • •• • ' i' '• ' Firemen find stolen car in blaze I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire D'epartment received a call at 8: 48 p.m. Friday to a car tire on Roush Road, one-half-mile north of Brick Road, In Addison Township, Shirley Stephens, 2145 Eastern Ave., GalliPolis, reported to Gallipolis Pollee at 9:20p.m. Friday that her 1984 Pontiac, ha~ been stolen !rom Its parking spot In the 300 block of Second Ave. Stephens told pollee she parked the car at 7 p.m. Galllpolls firemen found the · St~phens car completely engulled In flames upon their arrival on Roush Road. Cause of the blaze Is undetermined, according to Fire Chief Ray Bush. The loss was estimated at $4,550. Chief Bush said a representative of the State Fire Marshal's office has been called In to Investigate the !Ire. · The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was at the scene and Is also lnves ligating the fire and theft. WMI JOIIIII r PIODim 01 SBVICI : POl TOll LOYD 011 ! COifllaTOIID- 1, YOU ..., liiiiiiOWII I . 411111: ID I SU3 I l ''YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLEnC FOOTWEAR STOftE" 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALl CAPS' • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE Today in history , -Custom Transfers and Lettering..... ,. ftlcntt ltd Pads ......,, tl111lll1, .... liltS I '11 •tit Wlnllhalr ,.. ~ ~~~hulk "It I I ld i" ltd ,... S,nlhotk "S11111 I ht" Wlaaldalir ,.. ' htltnt • • • •Hr• w._,..oaf & , • • c.... Wat..oaf Draw 5hettt, 4o"i60" lllstralnlng Jacktts ,. .. tl liiNI hltralnts S.....urrap Tht Mlclical Shoppe, Inc•. Ill Jteklon Pb GtiHpolle 441·2208 :IC-ill , 992-5627 MIDDlEPORT On this date in history: , In 1643, King Louis XIV, who would be known as "The Sun King," became ruler of France. ' In 1904, the Olympic Games were held In the United States for the first time. in St. Louis. D.. Dllon, R.N. Hermtn DIHon, PT OWMI'I THANK YOU FOR BEING A FRIEND! ·A TIMELESS TRIBUTE ' Kendall Deckard Meigs EMS answers four calls ' The sludge does not have the drama of an Alaskan oil spDI, bl(t tor the people who make their living on the ocean, It Is just as devastating. ' iMunicipal court •• another charge of disorderly conduct after warning. His pretrial was set for May 15 at 2: 30 p.m. Jeffrey s. Boneccutter, 23, Henderson, W.Va., pleaded not guilty to a charge of.no operator's license. Hl,l pretrial was set lor May 30 at 1:30 p .m. John Paul Jones, 40, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pleaded not gull ty to a charge of assault. His pretrial was set for May 15 at 4 p.m. Rick Jones, 24, Rt. 2, Crown · City, was fl!led $100 and cos trior : no.operator's license. , ; 33, Rt. 2, Bid~ll. case c~mtlnued Forfeiting bonds for speeding l to )'day 30 for pretrial, and Albert were: ' Matney, Jr., GaHipolls, case Timothy H. Kohlbacher, 35, : continued to June 5 for a pretrial. t Samuel E. Bennett, 22, Gallfpo- Centerville, Ohio, !odelted a $77 bond for ,driving at 77 miles an 1Jia, was lined $100and costs for no liour In a 55 mile per hour zone; • operator's license. He also reand Lisa Hogan, 20, Gallipolis, ' celved a suspended six -month $77 tor 49 m!les an hour In a 25 ; Jail sentence and was placed on m!le-per hour zone. ; six months probation. Others forfeiting -.onds fqr . ~ VI~~~:.er~~~in~n$~;t~~~ ~~~~ speeding were: Edward ManleY, 27, Bowansvllle, Pa. and Hollis ~for speeding. E. Brown Jr., 50, ESR, Gallipolis, l. Joseph Shepherd, 20, Rt. 4, both $45; . John W. Funk, 52, : Gatnpolls, was lined $50. and Columbus and Richard L. Blake, ~costs for disorderly conduct. He ;.also received a suspended 30 '64, Louisville, Ky., both $44; James E. Halmana, 34, Rt. 1, : days In jail and 90 days Dexter, Ohio, $43: Rebecca D. ! Pr9batlon. Bateman, 39, Point Pleasant, .,. Forfeiting $41 bonds on traffic W.Va., $40; and Charles B. Gruff, ~violations were Angela R. Knipp, 30, Columbus, Ohio, $39. Rt. 1, Waterloo, Ohio, !allure Forfeiting $41 bonds on other ~to maintain control; Ranklin L. traffic violations were: ' Hatfield, 27, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Gordon S. Im<ito, 30, SOuth 1>tallure to stop within the assured Lake, Texas, passing without the : clear distance; Ricky J. Doss, 22, assured clear distance; Timothy :Itt- 2, Point Pleasant, fictitious R. Dement, 26, Rt. 2, Proctor•registration; and Charles D. ~arpenter, 35, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, . ville, Ohlo,followlng· too close; Marilyn E. Smith, 27, Point lspeed!ng. . ~ · In Gallipolis Municipal Court Pleasant, W.Va., Improper lane usage; and Sylvia J. Kohlhoff, 36, fThursday, Brian Mink, 30, Rt . 1, Rt. 2, Bidwell, failure to display a ~:Gallipolis, was fined $100 and valid registration. •Costs on a charge of crlmninal Charges of No seat belt were ;damaging. He also received a dlsmlsl;ed against Carrle M. fl5-day jail sentence and was Craig, 19, Wellston, Ohio, and tordered to perform 30 days on Katherine J. Musser, 33, '"community service. Pomeroy. Mink pleaded not guiity to : GALLIPOLIS - Mary Z, Hall, : 59, 'Rt. 1, Tl!urman, Ohio, was ' lined $300 and costs on a charge of driving under the Influence. l She received three-day Jail sent• ence and a 61H!ay suspension. A : second charge of failure to : maintain ~nttol w~s dismissed • against Hall. : The DUI ca&e of Anthony R. ; Weiher, 27, Rt. 1, Thurman, was continued to Friday May 19 to . 1 enter a plea. I I GALLIPOLIS- Kendall Deckard, 75, 150 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness, He owned and operat!!d a trucking company, retiring .In 1976. He was also employed by Evans Packing Company. Born Sept.10, 19131n Vinton, he was a son of the late Elbert LOGAN MONUMENT CO. -INC. . OHIO VINTON, OliO POIIIIOY~ Mlig1 c-ty D11play Yard Near P-roy·MaiGII lridge leo L va..-.n, Mar. ~~~Ph~101i!!!!11 9f2-251f Golia c-ty Display Yard lt. 160 J - A. lutft, Mar. l'hllne 311·1601 The Magnavo~ caftiConller with all th.e ext••• to •••• quality vlcleos..for lessl • Includes 1.5X telephoto lens, hardshell carrying case, TV/VCR adapters and 2 hour rechargeable bclt1ary. !These accessories, ore yours from Sears at no extra chorge-but they're cos~y extras from the competition!) • ex zoom lens with macro, time,Japse recording capobility,,Aying erose head and 1/2 CCD images top the-list of unit's mast-wanted features 711 N. 21111 -DIIPOir OPIN ••-s.oo .....,. .......,, ....... "'""". ~ .........1175 call at- 992-2104. · Meanwhile, we, at your hometown hospital wish you good health and much happiness. AND AGAIN, THANK YOU ' GALLIPOLIS - One driver was injured In an accident at 11: 15 p.m. Friday In Meigs County , on SR 124, 66-feet west of m!le post 16, according to the State Highway Patrol. :rroopers reported that a horse trailer came loose from a pickup truck driven by Steven L. Stewart, 31, Middleport, and went left of center, striking a car driven by Judy McDaniel, 42, Pomeroy. There was heavy damage to the McDaniel car; no damage to the Stewart truck. There was no citation. McDaniel suffered a minor visible Injury and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. No one was Injured In a two-car collision at 2: 58 p.m. Friday on Uttle Kyger Road, 3.9 miles north of SR 7. Troopets said vehleies ~riven by Connie L. Moodlspaugh, 30, Middleport, and William D. Wellman, 39, Gallipolis, collided at a one-lane bridge. Damage was minor to both vehicles. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Wellman for not wejlr!ng a seat belt. Another accident occurred in Meigs County at 4 p.m. Frlday on · SR. 681, 0.4 of a mile west ot mUe post 20, near Tuppers Plains. Trooper.s said a car driven by Leslie Anri Foley, 25, Sterlipg, Va., went left of center colliding with another vehicle drlve11 by Charles A. Ritchie, 24, Racine. Damage was moder.a te to both vehicles.· No one ·Was lnjuted. There was no citation. The driver escaped Injury In a one-car accident at 10: 30 p.m. Friday on SR 7, Addison Township, 0.3 of a mile south of mile post 28. Troopers ~al!l David Ham- ctta~~~!~!~gD~~~!"~~~~~~~~ Galllpolll, Obto, by tlleOIItoValii!YPIII>UJhtnl Compo~~y!MUlttmedta. Inc: Second clue poatqe I)Old at Galltpolll, 'Obto 45631. Entered u second ctua malllllalnattor at Pomoray, Ollto. Post Olllce. · Member: United' Presa lnteraatlollal, lal&ad Dally Pres a Alsoctatton and the Oblo NewiiPII[T. Alloctattoa. Natlollal ,_.tattw, Branham Newapaper -. 73.1'lblrd Awaue, New York. New York 1001?. AdvtriWDI 111NDAY ONLY BIJIIICUPTION 11.\TIB BJCU.W•-·- One Wee!< ............................ 70 Cents One Yoor .................... ,,.. ,,..... 13UO IIINOLB,IiiiPY . PIUCa Sunday ................................ l!O Cents No oublcrlptlonl by mall permHted In area• wb..-e mater carrtl!l' .ervlce II avatlable. '!be Sunday Ttm...S.nttnel wUl 1101 be POMEROY - David Ray mond McGhee, 84, of Colorado Springs, Colo., died suddenly on Wednesday. Nov. MERCERVIllE/HANNAN TRACE AlUMNI DINNER MAY 27-6;30 P.M. Send Ruervations 1$10-ea.l Marga~et Myers Rt.2 Box75 Galli olis45631 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE!!! Performance beyond the call of duty. When tough jobs demand tbat extra measure of per- formance, you can Job Placement Assistance depend on Pro-Scaper n to deliver what it takes. Small Classes shaft With angled gEill' box •Double DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES for Increased cutting comfort Summer Quarter Starts June 26 Diploma and Associate Degrees Offered •Accounting ,.,.._,..,./Data Pluanail!J •Stcurity OHktr tMtdical Office Secretary •Business Administration •Exec:utiwe Secretarial •Junior Accounting _ •Data Entry Specialist 529 JACKSON PIKE (614) 446-4367 Plan lor a secure future today with lila insurance, annuities, healih and disability insur- AKS Aaroditod GAWI'OUS, OliO lEG NO. 16-11-10551 FINANCIAl AID FOR THOSE WHO QUAliTY ance. You can head off prob- lems with MODERN WOODMEN ·Brunicardi's Is Moving c But before we do, take advantage of lhese SAVINGS NEIL MORRISON · P.O. !loa 34e1 Rio GrMide. OH. 411174 Phonw. (e14)24&-8310 tt;r;w; ...,..... ~;J., MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA A fl"-TllHAl L.IF[ HOMf. omtt • lOCK ISLAND, ......,.ot5 PIISUIANCt IO( .. T't' liFE • ANNIJITIFS • IHA' FRATERNAl PROGRAMS PIANOS Consoles, Studios & Grands. SPECIAL • -· 6 MONTH . . CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IIIKIIICIIthl ...; ........................... fl9.l!O ILUL~. . llllhc.a!J ' ~ubstantlal . II w................................... ,.$'lUI 1S Wotb ................................. 1:111.111 II Wotb ................................. IID-30 Jl· - ...................................,... 4• ,, Pentlty for Early Withdrtwtl AfiiUAL RATE 8.7 5°/o-9.11 °/o THE~ CENTRAL TRUST The Bank That Make• GAlliPOLIS 441-0902 Happen MIDDLEPORT 992-8181 Member FDIC . ,. l\1onday & Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Tues., Wed., Sat., Open Till 5:00-Ciosed Thur. OUR NEW ADDlES$ STAlliNG IN MY-330 Second AvJ., Galpals. COMPANY Th~ng• GUITARS, BANJOS, ELECT. BASS, AMPLIFIERS, P.A. SYSTEMS, DRUM SETS & Much, Much_More. YIILD OF IOU~H!!AS.TERN OHIO, N.A. u w..u .................................. f!Ut • w....... "" """ .................... 13'7•• --Cea!J . U,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT ODe YIW .......: ........................ ,13'7.44 ' David R. McGhee Southeastern Business College Published each SUIIIIoy, SZ'lblrdA.vo., ILUL RIBIC8IP'I'IO. . POIII.OY he was a son of the late James H. and Catherine Jones McGhee. He was a retired printer tor the Columbus Dispatch.· Survivors lnclvde three brothers, Edgar McGhee of Gahanna, James N. McGhee of Largo, F1a.,and Donald McGhee of Colum- · bus; one sister, Lola Garity, Granville; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Agnes Hysell McGhee, In 1974. Graveside services Will be· Wednesday , 1 p.m., at Beech' Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Don Meadows officiatIng. Arrangements were by EwIng Funeral Home. *CALL TODAY 446-4367 THE CENTRAL 'T RUST (VIP I~) _,Ooi.J IUUS'I Gailipolls; four grandchildren; two brothers, Ivan and Harry Deckard, both of Columbus; and a sister. Ar!nelle Deckard of Columbus. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, the Rev . John Jeffrey officiating. Burial follows In Mound Hill CemeterY: Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. on Sunday . Pallbearers will be Ray Wede-meyer, Bob Deckard, Gary Deckard, Marshall Montgomery, Tom Gooch and Lloyd Burke. . Honorary pallbearers will be Leon Stanley and Carroll Casey MacKenzie. ' maiJe to carrten. VEIEIAI$ mond, Jr., 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control. His car went ott the road, striking a utility pole, owned by Columbus Southern Power Company. Damage was moderate. There was.no citation. The patrol tnves tlgated an accident at 6 a.m., Friday on SR 775, 0.3 of a mlle 110rth of mlle post4. The patrol said a car driven bY Wilbur R. Hanners, 66, Northup, struck a deer. The anbnal was not killed and left the scene. Damage was minor to the car . No onewas;;N ·Plan today for happy tomorrows 3 ftiPCilllble tor advuce s-ymeat. FOR BEING A FRIEND! Deckard and Sara Gooch Deckard. He married · Lavena Harrison on Julie 8, 1946, at Portsmouth, Ohio, and she preceded him In death May 17, 1988. Three brothers and five sister~ also preceded him in death. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Linda) Betz and Cathy Deckard, both of Gallipolis; a son, Kenny Deckard of Driver ·claims injury · in two-vehicle wreck P,5, Yes - all of the . staff and volunteers at Veterans Memorial Hospital thank you for being a friend. Your support of our annual Open House on Sunday, May 7, to mark the opening of National Hospital week was overwhelming. What a wonderful feeling to know that we have so much support in the community. And what a boost io our morale to have so many of you brave the elements of bad weather to stop by and visit a bit with us on our special day. Words are inade.q uate co express our . . appreoauon. Do keep in mind that we stand ready to serve you 365 days a year. with any health problem which you might encounter. If we can serve you in any way, just give us a Sunday lirnes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Ponwoy-Middlaport-GIIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasarrt, W. Va. r--Area news briefs---. --Area deaths----------.....__- Page A·2 sewage sludge per day Is having on the marine environment," tbe report says. Inotherwords,lfthe EPA wants to boast that It Is takinggoodcareofthe,llsh,ltWIII have to spend more time countlng tons of sludge. Investigators Initially began reviewing the ocean dump site because of the beach garbage pan!c last summer. Medical waste began washing up on East Coast beaches, and the inspector general wanted to find out tf the EPA was doing Its job of monitoring what was dumped In the ocean . It wasn't. New England fishermen complalned to the Inspector general that the sludge dumping Is hurting their catch and jeopard!zing their livelihood. A Rhode Island .tobsterman who b,eads the Coalition to' Cease Ocean Dumping, claims. that 90 percent ot the crabS and 10 percent of the lobsters caught near the dump site are diseased. He also claims that the number of lobsters caught In the underwater canyons near the dump has dropped 70 percent since the sewage dumping began . • • : : • : : • : ; • : : May 14, 1989 ·: EPA falls short_____,.....:J..:.:.:ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_a_nd___;,!J-:-a--:-le_V<--:an--:--A_t::--;-ti, marks · ~ College students earn hl•gh . .' • I ' �May 14. 1989 Ohio-Point Plaennt. W. Va. -----Wealhe1r-----Ill' Ualted r - IDteraatlo_. · Soull Cealnll Oltlo Sunday: Moetly cloudY, with a chance of rain. Htihl will be betv;een65 and 70. Chance of rain 50 percent. ' Bw-tr :trd F--* Mo...., tbroap WHrreldq A sllibt chaDC* or showers Monday and generally fair Tues· day and Wednesday. Highs will range from the middle 60s to the lower 70s, ·with early morning lows ranging trom the middle~. to the tower 50s. Divorce granted POMEROY - A divorce has been granted In Melp ·County Common Pleas Court to Robert E. Hayes and Naoma E. Hayes. ,. l II ' I' • FD tEEN YEARS OF SERVICE - DoroiJQI Reeves, rll(ht, aad Loratne Venoy, left, received 15 year senlce plna from Scott LUcar, admlnlstra· . :. • . : FULL CLASS- This year's four reclplenll of the Oblo Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship completed the flnt faD cla81 of 18 recipient.. The scholarship program, dealped to rotate eveey year with four new recipients as recipient. four yelll'll earlier l(raduate from coltege,la now runnln1 wllb a fuD S8,018scllolarshlpawardlngS500 to each recipient eaeh year. The flrat fuD clua, the year awarded the scholarship aad their curreat cnlleges are: (left to right, siiUng) Lori McGuire, 1889, Rio Gr1111de CoDel(e/Communlly College; Kelly Boush, 1981, Ualver!IKJI of Charleston, W.Va.; Krlsty James, 1188, RGC/CC; Barbara Evana, 1989, RGC/CC; Sberey Queen, 1888, RGC/CC; Melaale Niday, 1988, Ohio Slate University; (standlnl) Edle Duncan, 1981, RGC/CC; MaadyPope, 1881, University of Kentucky; Chuck YoUJII, 1988, OSU; ..oUy Pope, 1989, OSU; Michelle Reese, 1986, University of Clnchl,all; Melissa Kimmel, 1988, RGC/CC; Rick Hudson, 1987, Ohio University; Stephanie Carter, 19118, OSU; Angela Hu;.on, 1886, RGC/CC. Not pictured Is Suzanne Rupert, 1888, Ohio University. (Times-SenUnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Insurance a good Home 446·4.5;1.;.1- - Offer good at select jCPenney stores with permanent stuaios or traveling evenlS. •' I '' ELIZABETH BOWER DUNLAP Attorney at Law announces the "WE'Y.E SPRING SALE. NO GIMMICKS! EVERY DAY .. LOW, LOW PRICES! All Wilh A Premium 15 Year Warranty That We, at Lifestyle, Stand Behind'! 3 cu. n. $299· .......,.=I,YUIF~WI.Y,ON . - ~. I . .; , ~t :; ., . A -~ FIVEYEARSERVICEAWARD-DoitBeecle,lelt,recelvedan award for five 11ears of service at Veterans Memorial Hospital from llospltal admlnlltrator Scoll Lucas. Allo receiving five year pins, but ablient lor .the pboto were, Bonnie Dalley and Karen Haln,eA. -.~-; Middleport funds. total $216,910.62 ~ -~ . • •' All Middleport VIllage funds as disbursements, $23,880.15; eco: · or April 30 totaled $216,910.62, nomic development fund , -: according to the reportot Middle· $1,709.40,$1439.38. $4,938.78; pull· ~ • port VIllage Clerk· Treasurer Jon lie transportation, $13,536.50, •: Buck. $21,569.05, $1,027 .96; water tan!\ :; Receipts, disbursements for no receipts. no disbursements, _ • the month, and the balance of $69,886.81; water, $12,051.51 , ·! each fund, respectively, making $12,704.60, $18,270.37; sanitary • • up the total Include: ' sewer , $9,482.16, $9 ,482 .26, ;:; General Fund , $74,_423.93. $5,015.44. ,•. $31,459.47, $29,146.07; street Swimming pool, no receipts, ;:• maintenance, $4,746.10. $5,238.55, . $31.95, deficit balance, $40.18, ;; •$3,232.19; lire equlptjlent, . no cemetery, $1,275.89, $1,876.97; · ,•. receipts, $3,545.27. deficit bal· $1,386.84, deficit balance; water ::•ance, $3,1780.70; fire truck meter trusts, $1115. , $250, ,•:$17,978.31; $685.25, $53,114.48. ' $14 ,912.61; miniature golf, $517; ::: Sewer Ecrow, no receipts no $850.77, $1,306.52, deficit balance. ' Diamond Earrings -~ and Pendanl!l ~JC .1,,' Earring• _15 .20 . 25 .54 REG. SALE tw ......... $245.00 tw ......... $350.00 tw ......... $435 ..00 tw ....... $1225.00 $159.00 $229.00 $289.011 $819.011 UPTo33%oFF 50% OFF !.f' •' Correct Contour 1000 81\LE FuU, each piece ......... 1199 Qu~ . 2 pc. sel.. ........ l459 Klng, 3 pc , set.. .... ......1619 149 . 1 TWIN, EACH PIECE . Correct Contour S.U.E Full, each piece ... ...... sue Queen, 2 pc, set.. .. .. .... $599 Klng. 3 pc. set .... ........ '789 Correct Contour 3000 81\LE Full, each piece ......... U'/1 Queen, 2 pc. set.......... M99 Klng, 3 pc. set. ........... SB59 *189 1 . TWIN, EACH PIECE 2000 TWIN, EACH PIECE Correct Contour 5000 SALE Full, each piece .... ..... SS'l8 'Queen, 2 pc. set .......... SH8 Klng, 3 pc. set. ....... ...•1U9 219 '1 'I' . ,; ' 319 ' ••'•• ..,.. TWIN, EACH PIECE .~ r • "' '• . ' ' ,• ,. '. ''o ,t (WE'LL EVEN DISCARD YOUR OLD MA'ITRF..SSF..S!) ..... S&F · . FOSI'ER. ...... YOU'VE FARNEDA STFARNS & 43 Yean later •fler fire in 1957 - MEN'S ITEMS Ti~ Ta~o, Money Clipo, Key Rinp. Knh,.~s~ Giftwarf'. loeollol! 404 s.eond. Save 20% Our faeea have cblllll(ed In 43 years but &be quality and service hasn't. Thank You Oblo Valley for mak1D1 us tbe ·Area's # 1 Jeweler. •FlEE DEUYEIY .•••• •~ •• n s P.M. MONDAY & F.AY 9·1 · ,• ••· .--· NEW STAlE APPIOJID SCAUS LOA.I TO U.OAD 'CAIS ONN Y 9:00·C;30 , 61C-373·6002 ' • ...•••' • •• •• r:..: ..••' . Entlr• Sel~lion of ArtCaned Oeoil!ned and Plain Weddlnl! Bond• Redured Durin!! Thio E.ent Nothing H•lcl Bark. All Chalno and Broreleto Rr.du<ed Orle-Holf! Great Glfl Ideal . Hundredo to Chooae From • WATCHES The Ares 'a Ft.- SeleetiH ef 1Vatehea •Selke ......... •LaSalle oCan.-etle .,.•.., .. .. Snm. tt 7 .s "'' 20% BBO. .05 ct. ......... ...........$149.00 .10 ct . ............. ... .....$239.00 .15 ct. ..... ...............$299.00 .20 ct. ..................... .00 .2:1 ct............ .... .....Mit.OO IALE •• ""'" ••• . ... ,._. NICI: CIV.U.IIH-ft.• Save .20%to33% All Wedding Bands 2 14KT CHAINS S Pll I . .DB US. CASI $4 500 PD TOll SCRAP CAl BODIES, flEE Of TilES, IAmRIES & GAS TANIS ,. . •• ,. •• ,• ~=.•' OPEN DAILY $2 YOU HAUL IT DIRECT TO THE CAR CRUSHER •• • ' MAY SPECIAL 2 •• •• I Professional Salea and Servlee for Over 30 Years! . RICAN CAR . CRUSHING INC. OFF All Strando, Eorringo, Add•A·Beado, Rint8", Rrorf>lf>IO, Pino Pendanll .09 ct ........ .. $175.00 U19.00 .13 ct. ........ $235.00 Sllii.OO 20% Paul Davies Jewelers as It looked In 1946 -location 412 Second. oi~ ' .•. HYPONEX PINE BARK NUGGm AND PINE IAII -CH SHOULD HAVE READ IN THURSDAY'S PAPII liG. S4.H honor them on their retirement from Veterans Memorial · Hospital by Scott Lucas, hospllal administrator. RETIREMENT ' RECOGNITION Jean Wrll(hl, left, 1111d Winnie Marcinko, center, were Pftleated and 150 aavlnp boads to ::.............................................. efTectjye June 2. 1989 CORIECTIQN . Carrie Kennedy, corres pondlng secretary; and Betty Sayre, treasurer. Back row, left to right, JessleWIIIte, glftshopchalnnan; Helen Hill, vice . president; Mary Fobner, presldeat; and Scott Luca11, hospital administrator. Absent was Clara Burris, recording secretary. • • CLOSING of her private practice of law All fonner clients are invited to collect their file materials 9:00a.m. • 4:30p.m. daily from her office 507 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV ~ 675-3999 • , S& •• GALLIPOLIS - Fred Mumpower. Galllpolls, flied a petition Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas ~ourt for a divorce from Donella Loraine Mumpower, Muncie, Ind. The plalntur Is charging gross neglect of duty and extreme and Is seeking a divorce along with the custody of the couple's three children., ' . -. . SHOKEY~. Gallia man files divorce petition • ' ' Whole Strawberry Pie To Go $3.99. May 13 and 14. Sheriffs department probes B&E GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County Sheriff's Department was called at 1: 30 p.m. Friday to Investigate a breaking and entering at the residence of Joe Pollitt, Rt.2 Crown City, on Hannan Trace Road. Deputies said someone broke out a side window to get Into the residence. Missing are two guns and two crock-pots. The guns were a 12-gauge shotgun and a .22-c allber rifle. The sheriff's department Is Investigating. The sheriff's department reported the arrest Friday of Michael Lynn Skaggs. 30 , Rio Grande, on a charge of probation violation. Skaggs will appear l)elore Judge Donald A. Cox, In Gal Ua County Common Pleas Court. ' '"'" ( . f~.~ ' '' Pho•4...4HO Former police officer's trial set POINT PLEASANT, W.Va- The trial for the former New Haven, W.Va. pollee officer Indicted by the Mason Counly Grand Jury will be July 31, Judge James 0. Holiday decided i Friday. Mark Dale Clemente, 27. of New Haven, was Indicted tor the battery. assault. brandishing and unla,..tul shooting of Elvis Zerkle, also of New Haven. The Indictments stem from an Incident March 41n New Haven. All charges are misdemeanors. A trial date of Aug. 7 has been set for Harold Eugene Campbell, 23, of Gallipolis. who was Indicted by the grand jury for the December 1988 breaking and entering at Point Pleasant High SchooL Also Indicted In that Incident was Robert William Martin, 20, of Point Pleasant. His trial will be July 31. •• Come to Day and you'll receive a Certificate for a free 8" X 10" family or inoividual portrait at CMOI1 StiOWDIN Com« of Third POMEROY - In a foreclosure action filed In the MeigS County Common Pleas Court. Home National Bank In Racine Is asking ·judgment In the amount of $4,439.52 from Roger Dean Miller and Sharon K. Miller. both of Loraine, et al. Millard R Burke, Hamilton, has flied a quiet title action for real estate In Columbia Township against Charles Conner and L.H . Conner, both deceased, et al. Cases to be dismissed without prejudice Include James E. Lucas versus Carol A. Lucas. and Archie R. Stegall versus Gaudalupe J . Stegall. •< ' Our service makes it Call me. A". I Stolt St. Gallipolil, 011. AUXILIARY OFFICERS - The Veterans Memorial Hospital Womea's Auxiliary were recognized for their contributions during a ceremony on Friday at the hospital. Front row, left to right, Louise Bearhl, volunteer cbalnnan; tor at Veterans Memorial Hospital, during a service award ceremony on Friday. •,. h01neowners Bank files for foreclosure action Lucas, ·hospital administrator . .Charles Sprouse and Brenda Cunningham were also recognized but ablient at Ume of photo. ' ' ' •' LOw rates · make state Farm Area news briefs-- TEN YEARS ..,.. Bonnie Smith, left, aad Julia Qualls, ceater, were pre&ented wltll ten year service for their work at Veterana Memorial ~~!'!2!:....!=1.2 the waa Scott 20% Off GJ.FTWARE "Brass •wood "Clocks •ceystal "Pewter •snver 20%-30%0FF �.'• Page A-6-Sunday nrne.-Sentinel May 14, 1989 May 14.1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point P1111ant. W. Va. · ' Grande, volunteers who are In addition, Hayes stressed the tonductlng the surveys viewed a · need to complete the visitations ' yldeotaped documentary a bout quickly. Champaign County's R & E "Analyzing the results of this program, one of the first to Intensive survey will take about lmplement thestudy. A thorough two months," he said. ':Then ' rf!vlew of the questionnaire being recommendations must be deveused locally was conducted by loped. Wehavearesponsibllltyto : $am Crawford, district special· provide results of the survey "l$t, Community & Natural Re- along with recommendations to . ~ our<;es Department. Comments the CQmmunity. We plan to do were offered by other partici· this In September or October, · pants and from the volunteers. depending on hOW quickly Ohio : Thirty volunteers attended the State University Is able to ' 2~ ·hOur training sessions, one in process our questionnaire." lhe afternoon and one In the During the training sessions, .evening. two-person te'ams were formed. ' Information gathered by vo- The volunteers began their work iunteers and reviewed by task by calllng local firms to make force members will be held In the appointments for interviews. "Not only will the question' strictest confidence, Hayes and Crawford emphasized during the nalre Identity concerns and ; training sessions. needs, It also Identifies the • positive aspects of doing bustness In Gallla County," said Bob Zetty, manager ot community relations and economic development for Columbia Gas of Ohio. "On the other hand, task force members have a responsibility to follow up as rapidly as possible on Issues or concerns which business and Industry leaders Identity as requiring action," Hayes said. "We may not be In a position to solve all problems Immediately, but we do accept responsibility to move as rapidly and effectively as we know how, using all the resources avalla ble . to us and encouraging volunteers to get the job done quickly." Thirty-eight counties have already participated In the program. Other counties are engaged In the program now, officials said. By DICK THOMAS . GALLIPOLIS - If yQu're IN TRAINING - Some of the SO volunteers a.sslsllng the Ga!Ua Counly Business Retention and Expansion Committee are seen at a I raiDing P.,•lumm.er... • VOLUNTEERS GATHER- A I raiDing sesllion · ~ for volunteers In the Gallla Counly BuslneAs • Retention and EXpansion Committee was held : May 1 atRioGrandeCollege/CommunltyCollege. ~eigs ij ::Grant... Local volunteers seen bere are, front, fram Jell, Fred Dee!, Hobart Wll89n lr., Kall Burleson and Pam Matura. In back, from Jell, are Paul Kaotta, Dale lman, Dow Saunders, David Black, Jake Koebel and Dwight Leedy. County Court _ _ __ ; :POMEROY - Thirty-four :Cases were processed this past ~k In Meigs County Court by •.!,udge Patrick O'Brien. ' Fined were Jose P. Scott, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, 10 days ~ jail suspended to one day and ;p(le year probation, domestic "'l!oience; Harvey A. Faw. Ru· ;tland, $250 and costs, three days 'In jail, 60 day license suspension, ·oWl; Ernie Barrows, Athens, ;$250 and costs, three days In jail, "60 day license suspension, DWI; ~osts only for left of center; :Charles Harmon. Middleport, $25 "and costs on each of four charges of criminal mischief, along with . restitution and 10 days In jail, suspended, and two years proba· :uon; Niles Michael Young Jr., :New Haven, W.Va., $250 and 'COSts, 30 days in jail suspended,. ~wo years proba!ion, petty theft; )50 and costs, 30 days In jail :;suspended, two years probation, rfaislflcatjon; Tony L. Barringer, 'Reedsviiie, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license ~spenslon. DWI; $25 and costs, ~t of center; $50 and costs, ~possession of marijuana; Burton ~·Dewees, Dexter, $250 and costs, (From PLUMMER, AI) __,; •' - - - - - Director and full back pay and benefits of .employment; and an award of reasonable attorneys' fees and court costs. Plummer was employed as Executive Director of the G-J-M Board In August 1971. She was removed from ·office ~pt. 16, 1983 after a three-day hearing by a review group appointed by the State Mental Health Director (Kurtz) . The members were Walter Lawson, William Davis, Grace · Lewis, and Grayce Sills, appointed by the Director; John Brunton, appointed by Jackson County; Paul Case!, appointed by Meigs County; and Thomas Hairston, appointed by Gallla County. Defendant members of the G-J-M Board at the time of the Plummer termination were Jean Scurlock, John C. RICe and James G. Mourning (all of whom were exempt from· a ·monetary judgment), Martha L. Deck, Roberta · W. Ho.lzer, Paul A. Barnett, The Rev. Frank Hayes, David P'. Evans, Ralph D. . McCormick, Warren F. Sheets, James J. Cremeens, VIctoria H. Williams, Herbert R. Tucker, and Edward J. Berklch, M.D : John Rice and Paul Barnett abstained on the vote to remove ·Plummer; Jean Scurlock and James Mourning voted against removal; all others voted to remow the plaintiff. The defendant county commissioners, durtng the time pertinent to the removal were Marvin Keller, Joseph Conger and Ed· ward Michael, Jackson County; Verlln Swain, James C. ·Saund· ers, and Paul D. Niday, Gallia County; and Richard Jones, David Koblentz, and Manning Rousl!, Meigs Counly. The trial Is expected to last 10 days. ARK• ANIMAL FARM I JACKSON. OHIO INFO: 1-800-282-2167 OH 800-1148-4191 NATL .. ·, r••••• SWIMMIN_~ Sunday Times-Sentinei-.Page security pouce firepower and the A~lO Thunderbolt II close support aircraft. And,don'tfOI'Jet,nextSunday Is the Fly-In breakfast at the GalUa·Melgs Regional Airport. 'l'ltere'll be a lot of flying on the local scene. Later this summer, June 25 to be exact, there will be an air show at Gallla·Melgs Reg!Dnal Airport. Next year, the Airport Boosters club, of which Mike McKinnis ls president, wlll stage a big bicentennial air show. Got a letter this week from · Wayne 11:. Kennedy, Fresno, Calif. He was searching. for · Information about his father. His name was Leslie Wayne Kennedy, born In Gallla CountY, March 12, 1872. Said he had two siSters, Emma Kennedy and Lena Morton. One of them was a school teacher: I haven't had tbne to check it out. If you have any Information on the three, write me the details and mall to Dick Thomas, Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825ThlrdAve., Gallipolis, Ohio 456312. Got a call this week from Helma White, 809 Secon~ Ave., who said the Henry Koehler I wrote about last week was her grandfather. His daughter, Ber· tha Koehler, married Charles Weaver. They were Mrs. White's parents. Henry Koehler started as a-beer distributor at Pomeroy. He later started the bottling works In a brick building on Butternut Ave., it's still there, In Pomeroy. Mrs. ·White Is the widow of Selwyn R. White. Got a call this week from Jean (Mrs. Frank) BelVille who said she round some old ·premium books from the 1926, 1927, 1928, _ _..:__ _ _ __ and 1929 Gallla County Fairs. Kauffman. Those fairs were held on the old ·Last week, I wrote that Housfairgrounds, which was on East- ton was a dark horse In the ern Avenue, behind the Steak· Kentucky Derby. He sure was, house. There was aracetrackfor this offspring or Seattle Slew, the trotters and pacers. That's 1977 Triple Crown Winner. He where !learned to drive. No, not ran eighth In the mile-and-a·a horse, a car. quarter classic. Experts had Mrs. Belvilll! said she also billed Houston as an early threat. found Information on an old That he was. He broke early and excursion boat, the George Wa- led to the three-quarters pole shlngton. The boat was one of before Sunday Silence caught several that ratt excursions out of him. He finished eighth. Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Mid· Which all 10eans Houston Is a dleport and Pomeroy in the late short distance horse. If they 1920's and early 1930's. The fare . enter him next Saturday In the was 75 cents for adults and 50 Preakness at Plmllco ·or the cents for children. ·The iocal Belmont, two weeks later', I don't promoter was J.ullus M. think he's got a chance. In the Sample the East May 20-26, .. . 1989 ' • * .. Russia, Georgia,: Armenia ' Philadelphia, Cape May, Atlantic City, Brandywine ;.,. • ~·':! Valley, Longwood Gardens, ' 1 _ New York City, Broad1uay ' ··· •· · ' Performance, t\nd Sloopping! .';:; .r · Derby, I was just hoping for an upset, that he'd show some of 1iJs sire's greatness. The Preakness Is a mile-and-three- sixteenths; the Belmont, a mile and a hair. Got a . note this week frOID Myrlam Ruthchlld at Ohio University. Myrlam's the underwrft· lng coordinator for . WOUB and WOUC. We saw her on the "teuy:· back In March when the Pub\lc Broadcast System was halng a f~nd drive. She used to be In Gallla County, with . her sho,w "Myrtam and Friends, " over WJEH-WYPC and was Director of Serenity House for victims of domE!S'tic violence. Nice to hear from her. SOVIET UNION TOUR HfGHUGHTS · ~~ '. August 26-Septem ber I0, I 9~:9:1 Drawing upon Dr. Hagop S. Pambookian's extensive travel in the USSR, this tour will provide-exceptional opponunities to learn about the past and to~ ~~~r~~~:j new changes a by' Reservations Arc NoiV Ilcing 1\tkcn Call ff/J) of . South Central Ohio Toda.v! . . 446-0699 . 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis ROTAO 142 l'ylEM!lER Ot' NT/\ COUNTRY MUSIC.. CRUISE to the CARIBBEAN aboard the .•.' -~~';?~- • '- ·(~ • • _;:~;tA·t @,~:~£'" ,f EMS DONATION- GallaCGIWyBmerPDCJIIIedlcaiSenlces (-Left to ' • ripl) :Mille Deem of Irvin' a Gl. . llePVI~ 1:118 EMterd Ave,, ' • llanda over the lley1 to a wbldow removlag tool reeet•ed br Marc v-. EM& s..ua•a Upllolltery, Roclllklk Road, donated reaeue POOL$ -tl:r received two dellllllo• from area bullln-. COMMODORE CRUISE • LINE The Forester, Sisters • WCJO J!'M, Country Radio Hosts: Karen & David Howard Escort, Dr. Hogop S. Pam1 boo·klu••:J Shawnee Stale t:nl•erslly AAA Hostess: Judy Dodds ~sn-,;IJe,J '-"1 Featured Entertain111l!nt Join us... ca/ltoday! . ~ Hqlpy!hp . H September 23-30, 1989 446-0699 <l/J!} Call AAA today! GAUIPOLIS ~ Trav~~~ency Ga...... lhWD OD tile lloor. '••s HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. (From GRANT, Al) Infants and toddlers and for the (CHEERS). The ln· -,!amUy at a time when lntervent)eragency committee consists,of tlon is the most effective. i"!'epresentatlves from various Eligible, Mrs. Fields reports, C!ealth, social service and educa· are all children within the age !!!tonal agencies, and works with range who are suspected of :nhe coordinator In assisting !ami· having a handicapping condition. ;Z)tes by providing coordination of The major focus of the program ~rvlces and ensuring that Is to help . prepare the child for ~eeded services are secured. success In school. [! The program, now in Its second Mrs. Fields said that once a tyear, Is a system of services child has been referred then she (:;~Jimed at preventing disabilities, goes Into the home to evaluate ·:lessening secondary effects of the environment as well as ~··existing impairment and lmprovaspects of the child's develop~lng developmental outcome In ment. The child Is tested to ..cllildren whO are developmen- determine deficiencies and then ~ally disabled, delayed 9r at risk · a program designed w\th paren::Wtthln the age range of birth to tal cooperation for decreasing Ohree years old. the handicapping condition. [: Premature births or environ· Emphasis Is also placed on '•mental factors are among the seelrlg that the child and the itJ-tsks associated with develop- family gain access to exis tlng :-mental delays, Mrs. Fields notes. community health, social and ::She said that the objective of the educational services which could ')arty Intervention program Is to be beneficial. needed services for 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN.j304) 429-4788 MON.-FRI. 9:30-5 I SAT. 9:30·2 _. ~---------------------~ 6251 5' CO.O.XIAL 2-WAY SPEAKER SvmM-<OW S44.00 S61.60 7'901 FM/AM COM~ DISC PLAYER WITH 1·10 II TUNER•• , SALE CONTINUES ••• I Sl71.60 I 5151.10 $236.50 ONE WEEK ONLY :1101 lBW+ 1BW I'QWBI AMPliFIER SAVE 20°/o OFF \0il.•(--· ti•""'·· -~<'11· ~ .. -,,...... ....... _ ................~~.. ,.,.,..,;,iV'toll...,, .. ,..,.~, Brats ,. SIIO.OO ictO-Cl~Jo:::: • l I I Ill i . ' . . . . . . . . . . j , .. . ........ -.w~ THE AI.HNE Jj3Q RIMOTI HE·-"MP. 7·1.4.ND GIA,HIC EQUAUztl ssuo S79.20 I - 6"' 9' l.WIIf !PEAKE~~ SYmM-60W .. ,........ ,..... ~ ' "~n.. .. lljoor \lo...,.)o,.,..,,;'O.....,.,....,,,..,,.,""-""' l1:::'::t'"::.::~~~':!:;~~ ~·i::~:~·.:: saa.oo 7156 16W IIi 211-l.EVB. fMH MJCASSETT£ WIIH DOIIV" I lll7 'JIJW , 2 POWB MtlllflER S231.QO S116.60 lil'lof~IO'Itlll> •• -· .... ............. ,......., ~ ••,... I •11W'hlollli1 lhOI.l""" ,. •.,.,,.,.. ,., ." ••• Sl91.00 Sl21.00 T-120 ILANI YIDIO TAPE '49.50 $119IACII .. . lOB'S ElECTRONICS ' . A.-7 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE ~ ~ommtttee SJJ• NOAH'S three days In jail, 60 day license costs; Clarence Brown, Russelsuspension, DWI; Charley lvUie, $25 and costs; Carlos Scott, Bowen, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, Hardy, Ky., $28 and. costs; 30 d~ In jail suspended to three Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, days, no motorcycle endorse- $25 and costs; Larry Carr, ment; Mark Wood, Newark, $25 Chauncey, $24 and costs; Alan D. and costs, driving ac~oss re· Williamson, Proctorville, 526 and duced weight bridge In excess of costs; Montill R. Crunelte 1 limits. Athens, $23 and costs. Debbie Litchfield, Syracuse, Bonds were forfeited in county $25 and costs, restitution or- court by Steven Iacobucci, dered,' passing \lad checks; Shir- Yo11ngstown, $55, speeding; MIley A. Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and chael Conley, Portland, $50 and costs, tint violation; Fona K. costs, failed to transfer owner· Smith, Middleport, $20 and costs. ship; John Tuttle, · Racine, $40 tint violation; Aaron Huston, and costs, driver with no seat Murray City, $10 and costs, belt; William Kimbrell Ill, Cinassured clear distance; Edward cinnati, $55. speeding; Lisa EleP. Ball, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, frltz, Ravenswood, W.Va., $55, assured clear distance; Jerry E. , speeding; Timothy Stuttler II, Matson, Middleport, $20 and Parkersburg, W.Va., $55, costs, failure to control; James speedlllj[. . ,. Morton Jr., Pomeroy, $20 and I-..::C.::O~U~P::::O=N~W!..O=R:!T.:.;H:..;$:.:..:.;10::.0=-_,1 • • • • • "I costs, stop sign; Alice Williams, We Now I Racine, $30 and costs, passed 1 Have stopped school bus; · Juanita I I Baquacil DaltOn, Cheshire, $25 and costs, SAVE SJOO Allo" Ground Po~h I restitution ordered, passing bad I · With tlis caupon to lay-a· Discount Pric• I way lillY in-grouMiswim· checks; Michael Wright, Langs- I 15' lound S44o ming pool kH. Coupot1 vlile, $10 and costs, assured clear I S52S I worth $50 oo aluminum ll'lound distance. obo¥1 graunol poal. I 24' Rounol Fined for speeding were Mark I lhpir• Juno 3, 19191 I Richard, Hebron, $20 and costs; Donald Bell, Racine, $24 and I ~ducatlon Resource Services ... IU-- high-performance F -16 fighters will perform maneuvers ranging going to Myrtle Beach next frotn the graceful diamond roD to month, you thethrllllngcross-overbreak. might The Golden KnJihts Will dis· play their skydiving skills sevJune 7 on your calendar. The eral times during the day. superb Parachuting from an aircraft 3,000 f<:,et above thrilled spectadisplays of U.S. Alr Force tors, the jumpers wlll maneuver Thunderblrds through the air at speeds reach· and the U.S. Army Golden lng 180 mUes per hour before Knights will excite and amaze des(:encll'nl gently to earth at a thousands of visitors and Grand · precisely determined spot. Strand residents again this year As part of the .38th Annual Sun when they take to the skies · Fun Festival, June 2-7, Myrtle during Myrue Beach Air Force Beach AFB will open Its gates to Base's annual air show entitled · the public at 9 a.m. Wedpesday, "SunFunandAerospaceDa~s," June 7, featuring a full schedule June 7. · of events free to the publiC. The Thunderblrds, the U.S. Air Dozens of military aircraft from Force's premier aerial demon- all four branches of the service stratlon squadron, will streak will be on display. There will be through the sky In a spectacular exciting live demonstrations display of precision aerobatiCs featuring military working dogs, on We<!riesday afternoon. Six. seulon at Rio · Grande CoUege/Conumullly College on May ~. They are, from Jell, Paul Kaolt8, Dale Iman, Dow Saunders, David Black and Jake Koebel. ____ w: Va. In · our town••• ~~~~~~~~~~~""!':"'""::" •• (From BUSINESS, AI) ., ••• _ _..:.;,..,:,;..:.:;..::,::.:::.:.::::::::..:.:::!...-_.__.,--_ _ _ _ __ Bus;ness Porneloy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . Upper loute 7 laiHpoHs, Ohio •' • '' 'i " Jl I. .. J ,, • " . • • l ' I �Page A-8-Sunday Tima.Sentinel Porntfy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point I recpmmends using an extended arm type support, which allows snowplows ·to sweep near or under boxes without damaging the support and provides easy access to the ·box by carriers and . customers . Due to varying road and curb conditions, Reuter suggests that when replacing old boxes or lntalllng new, contact local postal department personnel to determine correct procedures for setting boxes. And If the county has authorized the use of road names and hOuse numbers, as Meigs County has, Reuter points out, the box should display that number on the side, or if the box Is placed in a group, the number may be placed on the door. If the box Is on a road other than the one on which the customer resides, the road name and the house number must be on the box. In all Instances, placing the ()wner's name on the box Is optional, Reuter says. Reuter urges all postal customers to take a look at their mailboxes durtng the next week to see If their boxes meet Postal Service requirements. "Is your .mailbox eyecatching?" he asks, uor an eyesore?" May 14. 1989 W.Va. ·- Mailbox Improvement Week set May 15-20 POMEROY - Each year, reports Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter. the Postal Service designates a week during the month or May to encourage customers on rural, city motorized and contract delivery routes to examine, and where necessary, Improve the appearances or their mailboxes. This year, Reuter reports, the week or May 15-20 has been designated as Mailbox Improvement Week. During this specially recognized week, mailbox owners are . encouraged to note l! their mall reeeptacles are adequate to protect mall from the weather, and If they are neat In appearance, conveniently located and sale to use, Reuter explains. Mailboxes that meet these f()ur requirements, he continues, contribute to the entire mall route and to the appearance or the property and the surround lng community, since a mailbox Is generally one of the !lrst things noticed when driving in unfamiliar territory. · The Postal Service bas the authority to, "and often does, " Reuter says, suspend delivery to customers whose mailboxes, the approach to, or the support of, do not conform to regulations. When replacing an unsuitable receptacle, or for new Installations, customers should use only approved traditional or contemporary mailboxes. Rural customers may use custom built mailboxes if the Postmastor,, gives priOr approval and the box coilforms to the requirements placed upon approved manufacturers, in regard to the flag, the size, the strength and quality of construction. In areas where snow removal is a problem, the Postal Service Ple111~. i RIO GRANDE - Art students at Rio Grande College/ CommunIty College are currently exhibitIng their work In theatrtum ofthe Fipe and Performing Arts Center. . The artists' creations will be on display untU June 1. The works Include paintings, photographs, drawings, watercolors, collages and Intaglio prints. The artwork was produced in student classes. A reception for the artists will be held on Tuesday, May 16 !rom noon untll 1 p.m . The public is Invited. Hospital news ' ARTISTS AND THEm WORK - Student artists at Rio Grande College/ Community College are seen In the atrium oflbe Fine and Perfonning Arts Center planning the dlspla;v of student artwork now underway. From left are Patt McLaughlin, Chuck Stapleton, ,Judi Sheets, Margaret Hall and lames Allen, art instructor al Rio Grande. , Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Thursday admissions Roy Showalter, · Pomeroy; Donna Smith, Racine; · Charles Numeyer, Pomeroy. , Thursday ·discharges - Do- ' rothy Roush, Helen Miller, Ann Williams. Friday admissions - Pete Wheeler, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - Mary Crickman, Gerald Siegfried, Pete Schuler. Meigs County Commissioners .support gold ribbon campaign POMEROY- At the requestor and community based care for the Meigs County Council on the elderly, the statewide CoaliAging, the Meigs County Comlion for Eldercare Options is missioners·have proclaimed supencouraging all Ohioans to tie port for the Gold Ribbon lor gold ribbons on car radio an tenEldercare Campaign through nas and wear ribbons on their May 16 in Meigs County. lapels to create a visible reThe month of May Is Older minder for legislators to support Americans Month. Because the · Eldercare. Ohio General Assembly Is curCurrently, Ohio ranks 47th rently considering the state nationally In state spending on' budget for Fiscal year 1990-91, in-home and community based which includes possible In- care. Also, Ohio spends 96 cents creased spending for ln-home o! each ofitsdollarsforlongterm health care In nursing homes, the •j . Rio students art work on public display 1 · The budget, the proclamation states, contains first time· fundmostexpensivef~rmofcare,and lng for a package or programs only 4 cents on In-home cal'e. · called Eldercare., which would Also, according to the procla- provide a variety or In-home matlon prepared by the Coalition community services to help older forEidercareOptlons, 76percent adults remain in thelrownhomes of registered voters polled by when disability strikes. Gallup in November 1988 lndiAlso according to the PrePared cated that long-term health care proclamation, older adults, lamwas their Jt_.hest priority for ily caregivers and business, increased state spending. s~lal service and community leaders have joined toget~r In a campaign to urge full funding of the Eldercare.Jnitiative. All local residents who support Eldercare are asked, for the next few days, to be a.visible reminder to legislators to support Eldercare, by joining in the Gold Ribbon For Eldercare Campaign by tying . gold ribbons on car antennas and wearing gold ribbons on lapels. -.. - mver ltttf:intl Section· May 14, 1989 Valley Artists Series plans special seasoQ . . . l , 1,, ,· , ., , . ' ·• I RIO GRANDE,' Ohio partof'!EspectallyMuslc." Internationally-known composer Working with the four gifted David Amram Is scheduled to musicians of the Jazz Arts highlight two offerings of the Group, Amram will present the Valley Ardsts Series and Its best or American jazz ·and satellite program "Especially · popular music. The Jazz Arts Music'' durtng tbe 1989-90 season Group Is a prnfessional repertory at Rio Grande College/Commun- orchestra tbat performs Amerltty College. can classics and works by Amram, a conductor and re- well.known contemporary cording artist In his own right, composers. With the Toledo Symphony will appear with the Jazz Arts GroupofColumbusonOct.21at8 ChaJ)'Iber Orchestra, Amram p.m. under the auspices of the will present a program called Vl\S. Amram will conduct the "Global Dancing," which will Toledo Symphonic Chamber Or- Include works by Mozart, Tchalchestra on Oct. 22 at 2:30p.m. as kovsky, Brahms, Gershwin and , '\ • ...... '<' ' Amram. 1The orchestra Itself Is. noted lot unique programmtrig and a Wtde range of concert actlvltle!l. Amram's · . appearances are only a part of the diversity of entertainment and appreciation the vAS has scheduled for next season. Continuing Its goal of providing quality In the arts to the region, subscrlptlollll for both theVASand "EspeclallyMusic" are still being accep,ted. 1 Amram and the Jan Arts Group will open the vAS season and will be followecfon Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. by the Theatre Ballet of Canada. The group has been In exts tenc;'e since 1981 and has been enthuslas tlcally received in its nattve country and the U.S. The group has won praise for awardwinning choreogr~rphy, lmpesslve visual presentation and energetic enSemble dancing. The Ohio Chamber Orchestra, a dynamic 35-member enseml)le, performs Nov. 19 ~t 2: 30 p.m. Noted foko .Its professional, preelse and artistic presentation of classical and contemporary music, the orchestra's appearance Is being presented with support r~om Ohio BelL After a ,wfnter break, the VAS season picks up on March 11 at 2:30 p.m. with a performance by Toni Gll~an In her one-woman show, "El!!anor: A Celebration." The program studies, In laughter and tearsj the life or First Lady . . . .. I.' ·- The Four Freshmen and humanitarian Eleanor Roosevelt. Giltman, who began her acilng · career on Broadway at age 12, Is weil-known for her appearances on the daytime TV serial "Days 01 Our Lives" and has compiled her most recent Hollywood cred.Its with such talent as Ben Vereen, Rory Calhoun and Colleen Dewhurst. The season comes to a conclusiononAprU 29at2: 30p.m. with a performance by the Four Freshmen. The group,not only sings but . play its own instruments and are notecl lor presenting difficult arrangements other vocal groups would not at tempt. "Especially Music" takes flight on Oct. 1 at 2:30p.m. when soloist Thomas Gallant takes the . stage of the Flne and Performing · Arts Center. Gallant, an oboist, won first prize in the 1983Concert Ardsts Guild New York competilion and was presented In a successful New York debut at Carnegie Recital Hall. Gallant has performed at many musical exhibitions throughout the world, including Italy's Spoleto Fesdval and the Chatauqua Festival in New York. Pianist Alan Chow appears .J an. 7 at 2:30p.m. In 1988, Chow became the first pianist to take first prize at the Concert Artists Guild International Competition and has been recipient of numerous awards for his virtuosity. The Coryton Trio will be the . final "Especially Music" presentat ion on Feb. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Founded in 1985 to re-establish the unique instrumentation of the famed Trio 'de Lutece. the Coryton Trio Is the only touring ensemble of Its kind in the U.S. The range or the group's musical". repetolre extends from the world,,: of Debussy and medieval dances , to more progressive 20th century ' compositions. ·· "The Valley Artists Series is a11 .. extension or our audience and Its, desire to experience fine prokramming," said Dr. Greg" Miller, coorilinator of the Fine: and Performing Arts Center and ,. a member of the VAS Executive . Committee. .:'The Interest and ; support of the community is : invaluable to the continuation of . this program. " . For more information or to buy a subscription, contact the Fine ' and Performing Arts Center at ,, 245-5353, eKtension 364. The tollfree number in Ohio Is 1-800-2827201. Chamber Orchestra, Dwight Oltm4n, music director· ACCREDITED - The GaiDa County Local Scbooll have been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, according to Superintendent Dr. Nelllobnson. Pictured are Robert Lanning, left, director lor Instructional services receiving the membership plaque from £meral Crosby, president of the North Central Association. For additional Jnlonnatlon, see story on page A1. · State Department warns against travel to Panama WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department 1\J.te Thursday advised U.S. citizens not to travel to Panama until further notice because of post-election violence in the Central American nation. The government' also recommended that dependants of U.S. businessmen and other private Americans leave Panama for safety reasons. ." The Department of State warns U.S. citizens that the extremely unsettled conditions and the reduction of U.S. Embassy personnel In Panama complicate Embassy efforts to provide full protective and consular services to Americans," read the statement from the State Department. 1'U.S. citizens are advised not to travel to Panama until further notice. Private sector and other U.S. citizens are advised to arrange for their dependants In Panama to depart until conditions are normalized. The U.S. Embassy will remain open to assist U.S. citizens. For Information and assistance, contact the consulate section of U.S. Embassy," the State Department said. The department also said the Panama Canal continues to operate in a normal and efficent manner. ''Vessels continue to transit the canal without problem or delayU.S. citizens aboard ships transiting the canal are well advised to remain a board the vessels ·while in Panamanian territory," the department said. • . The expiration date or the travel advisory is Indefinite. Opposition to hit back David Amram Alan Chow Thomas Gallant • 1n cities across AmericaJ one.pizzas been chosen the best Pizza H\ft... Pan Pizza. 'fry one bite of its deep, golden crust, two layers of cheese, and toppmgs ·galore and your taste buds will choose it their unanimous favorite too. Award yourself with one today. Makin' it great!• © 1989 Pizu Hut, Inc. •tndicates registered trademark ofPiua Hut. Inc. PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) - The first U.S. troop reinforcements began arriving in Panama and a top opposition leader said Panamanian defense forces might carry out a coup against Gen. Manuel Antonio Nortegga. Opposition presldendal candidate Guillermo Endara, bloodied by a mob, said It would be . "foolllh" not to try to oust Nortep. A U.S. military apalceamen lald the rest the 1,9IJO.•troaa force dllpatcbed by Prelldellt Bub to back up the moN tban 10,000 U.S. IOldlert In P11111ma or ' WOUld arrive' tbrourbout tbe • ~~flrat planeload ot U.S. ~· carryt~ member• ot the . • ., 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force based at Camp LeJeune, N:C., arrived at Howard Airport Base In Panama at midday Friday_ Endara, the presidential candidate lor the opposition Civil Democratic Opposition Alllllnce, suffered head Injuries from an attack by Noriega supporters Wednesday and celetn'ated his 53rd birthday Friday In hla hoapltal room. 1St said Bush's action to Mild In additional 1roopa wu legal. "He (BUlb) li not vlolatln1any treaties, be II exerclllq a rflbt of die Unltacl Stalel. As pNI!dent ot tbe United Slatel, be 1111W do that. a-., I c"U'Qt laY that be wUJ ciO anytbllll ,.. "'Go-· craey 1D Paaama,"ial( Ed n ID a tel$hoal 1111111 "'"" rib WPVI TV Ia Pldladelplda. • ---- .,. - ( I • . ,, •• ~ . ..l �. . •• :- May 14, 1989 . I Times-Sentinel M-v 14, 1989 Ohio-Poiut P11111n1. W. V•. Fetty-Yate5 . . ---Engagements-- CHESHIRE - Mn. GrKI! Fetty of Cheshire, annouDCel the en,.ment and upc:omiDa marrtaae of ber daqhter, Elizabeth Mae Fetty, to Steven Donald Yates of Cotumbua, Ohio. Min Fetty Is alaothedaqhter of the late Dotard Fetty. POMEROY - Recognition of Melp Countlans 90 years of age and over will highlight the Obsel"(ance of Gold Ribbon Day Tuesday at the Center. Gifts will be presented to the oldest man and the oldest women at the observance which will feature entertainment and speakers beginning atll a .m. Those planning ·to attend the luncheonareaskedtomaketheir reservations on Monday. An o•mphasls of I he day will be ...... . ..... 1t' It -. Flower show set CHARLO'ITE SCHWARTZ AND RALPHIE THOMPSON Schwartz-Thompson ' ;: . LORAIN. Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. : : Lewis . Schwartz Jr., . Lorl~n . •: · Ohio, announce the engagement :; : and approachin~ marriage of ;, ; their daughter Charlotte ·; · Schwartz, to Ralphle Thompson, < son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph :: Thompson. New Haven, W.Va. • : . Miss Schwartz Is a graduate of ;: ' Clearvlew High School in Lorain, . .·-· .' and is a medical secretary at Holzer Clinic. ThompSon Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is employed by American Alloys of New Haven. The open church wedding w111 take place June 17 at the New Haven United Methodist Church . • . ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Announce. : 11'len t Is being . made of the : · engagement and approaching •· ' marriage of Tam! June Gray. ·: • daughter of Margery and Wil· ; Uam V. Gray of St. Louts, Mo., to • Robert ·George Hoafat.. West ' Carrollton, Ohio. He Is the son of :. : Paul A. and Marla A. Hoafat of. ~ : Gall1polis. . •• • The wedding will take place -· ·; , GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ~ Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 - . Jackson Pike, Gall1pol1s, Is In ~ . need of applicants 50 years of age :: ' or older seeking full or part-time :: : employment. We have openings . :; . .,Spring meeting .; - ~ set for Monday :: • POMEROY - The spring ;. :meeting of the Meigs County ~ Garden Clubs will be Monday 'at ! 7:30p.m. at the Extension Office • on Mulberry Heights. ;: The Wildwood Garden Club : will presetn the program, and the ·, Star Garden Club will host the : meeting. .. Janet Bolin, county lair flower : show chairman, will be discuss: lng the schedule and each club • will be drawing for classes. : Representatives from all clubs .: · are urged to attend.· June 3, at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses In St. Louis, Mo. · Miss Gray Is a graduate · of Affton Senior High In St. Louis and Is a senior secretary at Commerce Bank of St. Louis. Hoafatls a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is em· ployed by Dayton Power and Light Corp. for yard work, painting, building fence and live·lns with the elderly or a part time live In, and other odd jobs. If your are Interested In any of these jobs, call446-7000 and ask fortheJob Bank. TheJobBankls open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. so feel tree to calL Coming In and filling out an appl!catlon will really be appreciated. • GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls Municipal ~ol Swim Team meets Monday, 7:30p.m. In the municipal courtroom . All members, former members and potential members are Invited to attend. Registration Is $10 and meets and schedules will be discussed. The deadline for regis· tratlon Is June 1. For more Information call Kim Canaday, 446-7538. ' ,• ,• • • ' ... • •••• SUNDAY I ..............., W.17'.41"1W FUNERAL HOME 264 SOUTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT Service Plus...Attention to Detail · • •, NEW OWNERSHIP BRUCE R. FISHER OWNER/ DIRECTOR / r BAUM SUIIDAY1toS Hubbard's G~nhou.. 992-577. SYIAC.E, OliO • Department will be having a chicken barbeque on Sunday at 11 a .m. Price of $3.75 will Include • half a chicken or ribs, baked : beans, cole slaw, bread, and beverage. ! i I' andPOMEROY The Faith "Special Care For People Whq Are Special To I . MIDDLEPORT, OH. MONDAY : GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Bu&lness , ancj Profeasional Women's. Club meet& Monday, 6:30p.m., Down Under; install&: • lion of . new officers and I .! You." . • ·~ POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 139, American Legion, will met Tuesday at 7 p.m at the hall. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - The Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority will celebrate Its 25th anniversary with a dinner meeting at the Racine Metholdlst Church. All charter members are encouraged to attend. The dinner wUI be served at 6:30p.m. RACINE - There will be a Southern Athletic Boosters meet· ing Tuesday at 8 p.m at the high school. All high school. junior high and band boosters are,urged • ' to attend. ~ NURSING SERVICES Debbie West, Nursing Assistant Shirley Follrod, Nursil)g Assi~tant Pamela Humphrey, Nursing Assistant Carol Justis, Nursing Assistant Nancy Manley, Nursing Assistant Laura Nash, Nursing Assistant Charlotte Satterfield, Ward Clerk' Anna ·Wiles, Nursing Assistant Freda Allen, Nursing Assistant Dana Draper, Nursing Assistant . Shirley Durst, Nursing Assistant Lisa Kauff, Nursing Assistant Jeri Matson, Nursing Assistant Christina M<:Ghee, Nursin~ Assistant June Mayes, Nursing Assistant Debbie Downie, Ward Clerk Jean Long, Nursing Assistant Sharon Jacks, Nursing Assistant Garcia Adams, Nursing Assistant Marilee McDade, Nursing Assistant Diane Milliron, LPN, ~edical .Records Melinda Venoy, LPN Mary Sheets, LPN Ellen Hatfield, LPN Wendolyn Windon, LPN Dawna Grueser, GPN Sharon Wright, LPN Linda Bledsoe, LPN Cilndace Carlton, RN Missy Whaley, RN Sally Gloeckner, RN, ADON Nancy VanMeter, RN, DON " STYLE LINE SOFA CHAIR SAlE PRICED $499 95 DINETTE . 4 CASTERm CHAIRS •~~ ... . . ~ I · DJET AR Y SERVICES $heila Kehler, Dietary Assistant judy White, Dietary Assistant ,' J,oanne. Pickens, Cook • Francis Kauff, Cook Cora Kimes, Cook ~arbara Arnold, Director HOUSEKEEPING AND LAUNDRY c• .. ADMINISTRATION SERVICES Terri 'Penhorwood, ·~ R~ptionist Lori Wayne, Administrative Secretary . Brenda Adams, Bookkeeper ·Gene Goodwin, Maintenance Carol Fatmer, Admissions Mark Murphey, Administrator I ;Nancy Whirrekind, Housekeeper ··Marie Siegfried, Housekeeper · ;Linda Johnson, Housekeeper · . Pam Priddy, Housekeeper 1 Pauleue Cundiff, Laundress : Robe.rt Manley, Janitor Naomi Sroufe, Director OWNERSHIP Dr. and Mrs. H . D . Brown , ! ACTIVITY SERVICES Judy Thivener, 1 Activity Assistant , Terry Stous, Director . .."'~ • ..:.. Outreach s.le Price• Now . Effect .. . 3 2 • --- ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of ElectiOns will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. to conduct the official count of I&G FEED & SIPPI.Y :lftW...... Pa•srey Ht-IIM Tho lt010 With "AU Kl. . olltuW" Fot PM .. Stnl-. ...... lmlll Animalll. LIIWN • Glrdent !e..----~--------~~-----------. : OUR VARIABLE RAlE CD ia _ IS VERY INTERESTING! ~ .. ; I ' ~ ~ •• ,. . ~f'Alh·. ' '; Jtl~71 Ill P.ll 11'1111 . · ~ ;.. THIS VARIABLE UTI CERnFICATI OF DEPOSIT . HAS A FLOOR OF 'rn" AND ll nED TO THE OHIO VALLEY BANK PRIME. ~ ~ : ~ ~2 A · lllnl..,• Dtpllll ef $5,- Is lt. .ecl for this CD. . CAU FOR MOlE DOAIS AT 446-2631 OR TOll FREE 1,;100·461-6612. OHIO VALLEY .BANK Meaaller FDIC SET INCLINER ENDS S99995 BACK SUPPORTER FULL SIZE SET $499 EACH SECTIONAl WITH RECLINER & SLEEPER . SALMON COlOR SET NAME BIANDS FLEX STEEL Flexsteel, England, Chatham Country, Bench,Craft, Restonic, Spring Air QUEEN SLEEPERS S129995 $599 95 SOFA LOVESEAT, CHAIR Beige Dot MAnRESS & FOUNDAnON SETS 3 (01.015 SALE PRiaD S19995 GaDI,Itlla, Ohio ~~.-----~~----~-~.-- $34995 S29995 S24995 FLEXSTEEL lUMIAI SUPPORT -2 COLORS ,$499 95 BENCH CRAFT SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR ROCKER RECLINER $44995 RECLINER llUE S24995 S39995 OAIC FINISH TABLE & 4 CHAIRS CHATHAM COUNn S24995 CHERRY FINISH RICE POSTER BED Dresser, Mirror, Chest S59995 BAS SEn SOFA- loosE PillOW lACK BlUE GREEN STRIPES S39995 ALL LIVING ROOMSUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, RECLINERS, TABLES MARKED DOWN SLEEP SOFA LOVESEAT GREY - SAlE PRICED S89995 DROPlEAF TABLE 2 CHAIRS MARKED DOWN TO $.9995 ·S119995 BEDROOM SUITES CHERRY OR OAK GLASS TOP · SOFA, LOVESEAT TRADinONAL PINE FINISH RIVERSIDE TABLE COUNTIIY Rllf flOCK $79995 RECLINING SOFA BEIGE ,$59995 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR EARlY AMEIKAN aUE I MAUVE PLAID ' $89995 1 RECLINING SOFA aUE $69995 ' "40" LITE PINE HUTCH lliiGE - SAlE PRICED INNERSRPING MAnRESS MAUVE & IBGE SWIVEL ROCKER RECLINERS RECLINER SOFAS SALE PRKED S200F: BENCH CRAFT MARKED DOWN TO ENGLAND QUEEN SIZE DINEnE 2-Chain, J ..... ~ $599 GREY 3 PIECE SPRING. AIR WOOD i; ' S89995 SALE PRICED 529995 ~ 19, with evangelist Paul Mea· . ~ dows, 7 p.m.; special siJiglng. KANAUClA - Kanauga Neigh~· borhood Watch meets Monday, : 7: 30 p.m.• Holiday Inn. SET QUEEN SIZE S69995 Walnut 'Ridge 3 Church Is in revival through May ~,• INCLINER ENDS ' GALJPOLIS Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon at St. Peter's Eplacopal Church. Speaking Is Wanda Par· sons on Colonial WllllamsbUrg. LECTA MARVELOUS MIDDLE SALE PIKED S7995 GALLIPOLIS . Elizabeth Chapel 'Church revival begins Monday, 7 p.m., coaUnu!ng through May 19. with Dr. Curtis Sheets; nursery available. . LT. lOGE 2 PIECE • Oc* or Cherry finish --- ' RESTONIC t TABLES .l aapllst Church, Is open Monctay, f 10 a .m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. : ·: :; ·• ; EVERY FURNITURE ITEM MARKED DOWN FOR SALE PRICED MATTRESS SETS I SECTIONALS GROUP RIVERSIDE ~ Food Pantry, located at Calvary I I RIO GRANDE - WITH APPROVED CREDIT MONTHS FREE FINANCING GALLIPOLIS Lafayette Post 27. American Legion AuxilIary meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., for nomination and election of officers. meet Monday, 7 p.m., in • Boosters the band room. Parentainvited to ~ ••'1. attend . _ _ ..:., Commemorates ational Nursing Home Week with Honoring the Oyerbrook Staff who Personally . Deliver High Quality, Skilled Nursing Servic~s to Their Residents~.. . BUNK BEDS. 4 Dwr. <Msl, foam bunkiH. 24 MINIMUM . --VINTON - North Gallla Band • '· ..... : members. •• . • • ' " • : •• Dan Haynian Trio will be singing at 9: 30 Sunday morning at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. • ' I GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis ChrlsUan Vnton Church revival Is Tuesday through May 21 wltb Rev. Joe Johns oil, 7 p.in. nightly. if Orange TUPPERS PLAINS Township Volunteer Fire CORNER SALE PRICED GALLIPOLIS - Gospel sing at Ed's Flea Market, Sunday, with r the Gospel Travelers and ,End : Times. --- ~~~~ ""~ TUESD:AY GALLIPOLIS- Operation Llf· toff meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. ColumbUs Southern Power. t ~ " --- ~~~ ballOts cast In the special election and Republlcan primaries. The count will be the only bUsiness conducted at the meeting. GALLIPOLIS FERR~ Grubb Family SilliJI at. College Hlll Church, Sundn, 7:30p.m. 1 Come Visit, T~lk io Ou;·Caring Staff, and Discover First H~nd the Overbrook·Difference. 992·5141 GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. ...:. Faith Gospel Church special Mother's Day service, Sunday, 7 p.m .. L.D. Pyles preaching. GALLIPOLIS Pentecost Sunday service, Sunday, 10 a.m., Calvary Christian Church. • Drama wut be presented and a ; covered dish dinner follows. Swim team to meet RAWLINGS-COATS .. '.• '. .... I I II L MU . 0~ EVERYTHING ~C~ · FOR YOUR HOME ~~~ ON SALE Community' Cdlendar· rn m I ' ~~;'tt~··' ~~~ II" The ~ Job Bank aids seniors . ...... ..... .........,.. Complete Una of Veg.table • Bedding PIMta. -'ral• Fruit Tr-. Ger-'nluma, · Hanging Baeketa. S~~ubbery · andTr-. OPEN DAILY t 11119 5 PM Literary meeting Tlte G.alpola Area Chrllltlu Womaa's Chlb wlllme.t 'hellday, IIi Ia the Holiday 11m. RMervltto• may be m841e 11J e.utnc ttf-188'7 or tt&-31'11. The prop'UD will be 11J Caadle'• BI-en. Lui monlb's prop'IU11 feltured Ray and Lucille Ua~~Jee~N~r of lac"-, wllo are pldured, and lbelr wood eanlnp. Gray-Hoafat ..• ~ RIO GRANDE - The qpen Gate Garden Club home flower show will be held May 20 at the home of Karen Thomas, 701 fine St .. Rio Grande, from 2 to 4 p.m. The theme of the show, which Is open to the publlc,is Don't Worry -Be Happy , The show wlll be dedicated to VIrginia Covert, a club member who died recen(ly. to show suppor t for the Eldercare , Ag ing held May 9 at the lair· health services. giving older progra ms which Is currently grounds. Governor Richard Ce· Ohioans who do not need skilled under consideration In the Se- tes te gave the key note address nursing care. a choice between nate. Tuesday Is the fina l day of a and other speakers, Dr. Carol staying at home or entering a two week program geared to Aus lin. director of the Ohio nurs ing home. Increase suppor t for the home Department of Aging, Sen. David care service program. Hobson and Rep. Ray Miller, , ·Seniors have worn gold lapel stressed the Importance of per. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· l ribbons and tied gold ribbons to sonally co ntacting legislators by port Literary Club will meet at 2 • their car antennas to proclaim letter , by phone, or by personal p.m. Wednesday at the home of their support for Eldercare. visits. ·Mrs: George Hackett Jr. There ' Several Meigs Counllans Eldercare Is a package of will be a group review of "Look ' joined hundreds of sen lor citizens services such as transportation, · at the Governor"s Conference r · home delivered meals, home Homeward. Angel. " by Thomas Wolfe. MEETING PlANNED - llll'. NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SUSON Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 .Gold Ribbon Day planned at center..·------ Yat.wlheaonotMr.andMrs. Steven Yates of Columbua. Mlas Fetty Is attending BliCk· eye Hilla Career Center. Yates attended Whitehall Yearlln& Hl&hJcbool. ned A Jlllle weddiD&l8 P18n · 312-8 . ....~·' Pom«oy- Middleport-Gallipol~. Ohio_:. Point Pleasant, W. Va. HUTCH, MIRROR, DRESSER CHEST, POSTER BED · S89995 OAK FINISH HEADBOAD, CHEST, DOOR DRESSER $79995 CREAM FINISH EA. lASSEn OAK HUTCH MIRRORED BACK S69995 · FLEXSTEEL POSTER lED, CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHT TABLE SLEEP SOFA ~899 95 S49995 UMITED QUANTITIES MANY ITIMS DISCOUtml 01 ............. CLOSIOUTS Cieltl,•lla l FIIDAY I A.M. TO I P.M. • SATUIDAY I A.M. m5 P.M. . Ma.IDAY ·TUISDAY,triDIISDAY; S9995 -- l r':"'""J '· ·------- .J FUUSIZE SAlE PIICED �Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ---Wedding--Shong-Bush R IO GRANDE - <:;rystal Ann Bush and Michael Todd Shong were united In marr iage during a double-ring ceremony on March 19 at the Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Grande with the Rev. Paul White officiating. The br ide Is the daughter of Shirley Bush, Middleport and Roger Bush, Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, Bidwell. Music was provided by Robert Powell, organist. The church was decorated with white candlebra, Easter JUlies and pink and white bows. The altar was decorated with while bows. The altar was decora ted with a fireside basket of pink a nd white silk flowers and the couple's unity candle. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the brjde wore a satin gawn featuring a stand-up neck· line a nd a sheer Illusion yoke detailed with schlfQI embrold· ery . Lace adorned the yoke puffed sleeves and chapel length train. Her headpelce featured a band of simulated pearls and · flowers with a waist length veil fashioned by the groom' s grand· mother. Her bouquet was of pink rose buds and white gardenias accented with b;tbles breath pink ribbon a nd white lace. Ma~ron of honor was Toni May 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galit:J9111, Ohio-Point Plaeunt. W. Ve. ---Anniversary--- Fitchpatrlck, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of pink satin enhanced with a white lace . overlay on the bodice, and putted sleeves. Her bouquet was of pink and white roses similar to the bride's. The flower girl was Tara Fltchpatrlck, nelce o! the bride. She wore a street length dress o! light lavender and carried a basket o! white Illusion accented with pink rlbbop and rose pelals. .. . ,,, ' The groom wore a gray tuxedo with a gray vest and pink tie. His boutonniere was a single pink rose and baby' s breath. Best man was Jamie Thomas; cousin of the groom. He w(ll'e a gray tuxedo accented wltb a, gray cumberbund and pink tie. ,. ' Ushers were B,.rlan Gardner, '" brother-in-law o! the groom, and Joe Bostic. They wore gray suits and pink shtrts. · Natalie Gardner, sister o! the l- "... ~rl groom, registered the guests. · The reception was held In the ~~.. """~' . ~.·. ..., church fellowship hall. The three tiered cake, made by Mrs. Linda MICHAEL T. AND CRYSTAL (BUSH) SR()NG . ~' Kemper, aunt of the bride, was decorated with pink roses and a phanle Stover; Gall!a Academy High ![k:bool. miniature bride and gr()()m In tlie The bride Is a student at Gallla The couple reSides at Route 3, center. Academy High School: , h Hostesses at the reception Bidwell, where e manages The groom. Is a graduate of Broke'n Hills Anan~ Farm we~e Linda Kemper and St~ r . •' . • "'""'· ~.«~ ·' t~-$r ,)' :.-1 . POMEROY- Anna Mae (Levacy) and ·Dale E . Smith, 762 E. Main St., Logan, fonner ly of Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 21 with an open houae. The couple will renew their vows and a reception will follow at the Kline Memorial United Methodtat ,C hurch In Enterprjle at 2 p.m. They are the parents of Joall Largent, Lancaster, and Ed Smith, Logan. They bave uve grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Btg Brothers plan. beneftt golf tQurnament !rom this lund raising event wUI be' used In the local community to continue to' 'help the Agency match a "big brother" or "big sister" !or chllt:lrii.n !rom singleparent families who may need extra adult companionship and guidance. ' The entry fee Is $40 and Includes green fees, carts, and refreshments. The entry tee for Riverside Club Members Is $30. Speaker set for Mercerville school reunion MERCERVILLE - Dennis M. Murdock will the guest speaker a t th e Mercervllle / Hannan Trace Alumni Dinner on May 27, a t 6:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace elementary school. Murdock Is a graduate of Boothe Business College, Huntington , W.Va., Veteran of the U.S., Air Force during World War II, a graduate of Marshall University where he received his AB and MA degrees and did post graduate work at Morehead University. He taught at Windsor and Waterloo High Schools before coming to Mercerville In 1955, as · executive head , principal and teacher. In 1960 Murdock be· came Superintendent of Hannan Trace Schools (Ohio, Guyan, and Harrison Twps. consolidated). He was superintendent of Hannan Trace schools for 18 years untll all Gall!a County schools consolidated Into one administrative unit . Murdock then transfer red to the county school office as assistant county superintend· ent for two years. While serving as principal, teacher and superintendent at HTHS. Murdock saw the consolidation of Ohio, Guyan and Harrison township schools Into ReMt~~Jbtr I ~et OU Run DENNIS M. MURDOCK Hannan Trace Schools, the build· lng of Hannan Trace High School, and tile addition on the old hlgll school for HT Elementary. He and Mrs. Murdock served as chaperons on the senior trips to Washington and New York for 15 years. Since his retirement, alter serving 32 years In the school system, . Murdock makes his home at Rt. 2, Greasy Ridge, Chesapeake, where he raises cattle on the Murdock farms. Any one wishing reservations to the Alumni Dinner may contact Margaret Myers, Rt. 2, Box 75, Gallipolis, Ohio before May 20. Dinner Is $10'each. Maurice L Pearce to appear at Minersville Methodist Church MINERSVILLE- Maurice L. Pearce, from tile British Museum in London, England, is on a short visit to Pomeroy. A gu est of Major Glenna Rummel (Ret. ) Salvation Army, Pearce has made several trips to the Holy Land In thE> past five years and lias traveled extensively wltllllls slides and talks on the Holy Land. During his stay here he lias Golfers must be registered to also planning goH tournaments participate by Wednesday, May at the Cliffside Golf Club In Gallipolis on July 29, and at the· 17. Many local businesses will be Franklin Valley Golf Course In sponsoring greens and tees for Jackson on September 16. Big Brothers/ Big Sisters during 'For more Information and to the Tournament and have do- register for the Riverside Golf nated many fine prizes to be Tournament call Gene Wood at given away to participants. ' (614) 446-0173, or Steve Dlsseler "It should be a lot of fun for , at (614) ·446-5283, or Charlie everyone Involved", said c;>ene · Huber at (614) 446-3080. For more hiforma tlon on the Wood, Tournament Coordln11tor, "and we'll be raising money !or Big Brothers/Big Sisters proour area youth at the same gram call Judy Sofranko, Executive Director, at (614) 446-0170. time" . I Big Brothers/Big Slstets Is prese nted the slides to tile Salvation Army, and soloed with his guitar at the Church Women United meeting held recently at Sacred Heart Catholic Cllurch. He will be showing his slides again at the Minersville Methodist Church on Sunday from 9-10 a.m. during Sunday school, under the direction of Kenneth Wiggins, superintendent. The public Is Invited to attend. ATHENS - Tbe 8th Annual Osteopathic Medicine 5 km · (3.1 mi.) Run Is set for May 20( The race wlll start at 9 a.m. bet.Ween the Convocat(on Center ; and Grosvenor Hall on Ohio University's West Green. , The race course will follow the University bike path and the roads along the South and West Greens. The top three finishers In the male and female' divisions will earn prizes. Awards will gel to winners In each age categQry as welL Volunteers wlll providJ split times for each mile, and an aid station will be located at the 1.5 mile mark. Refreshments will be provided after t.he' race. wee~ Nursing home in Athens The entry feels $7, and'I'·shirts are guaranteed to all advance registrants. Registrations must be postmarked by May 13 to receive a T-shlrt. Entry forms are available at the front desk of Grosvenor Hall. Ru11ners also can register the day of the race before 8: 30 a.m. Make checks payable to OU· COM Student Council and mall to: Medicine Run, c / o Connie Wagner, Grosvenor West, OU· COM, Student Services, Athens, OH 45701. The race Is sponsored by the Ohio University College 6f Osteopathic Medicine's Studell! CounciL being observed Tuesday will feature an 11:30 GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hills a.m. cookout for residents and Nursing Care Cenler will observe slaff. and outdoor games at 12:30 National Nursing Home ! Week during_the w~ek of May 1~. Each· p.m. There will be a pizza party for day wlll feature activities tor 1 residents at 2:30p.m. on Wednesresidents and staff. There will be a cat nat!on day a11d an Ice cream social on pinning for Mother's Day on Thursday. To end thE> week, there will be a Sunday, with a balloon release at popcorn social on Friday at 2 10 a.m. on Monday. p.m. . Tickets on sale RACINE - Tickets for the ' Rac!lle-Southern Alumni ban· quet to be held May 27 at 6 p.m. are now on sale at the Home National Bank and Village Cut Rate Store In Racine. In!orma· tlon may be obtained by calling 949-2493. ---Wedding policy--The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings o! Gall!a, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to public wedding stories and photOgraphs without charge. However, wedding news must , meet general standards oft!mellness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts o! weddings as soon after the event as-possible. To be reported In the Sunday edition. the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Material for Along the River mustbevecelved by the editorial, department by Thursday, 4 p.m .,· priOr to the ', date of publiCation. . Photographs of either the bride or the bride a'nd ~;troorr\ may be ' published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be · either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger . . Poor quality photographS will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or tnstanHieveloplng photos are not of acceplable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. . ' OVAL announces book route POMEROY - Bookmobile 4:45 p.m.; Rutland (CIVIC Cen· Schedule - May 15-21, 1989. ter) , 5: 15-5: 45 p.m. Bookmobile Service Is provided Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 In Meigs Cou11ty by the Meigs M! S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; County Public Library under · Portland (PostO!!Ice), 4:15-4:45 contract with the Ohio Valley p .m.; Letart Faits (Effie's Res- : .. Area Libraries. taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine · Monday - Dexter, 3; 15-3: 45 (Bank),6:45-7:45p.m.; Syracuse' · p.m.; Danville (Church), 4; 15(Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. During all of 1919 WI ·a11 ol·· titrating our '40th ytcir at bringIng btH• hecmng to our frlencls-clitnts. It is gratifying to k110w that WI han dtwtl· • oped a reputation for integrity ond dependability. We Wll'l here ytstll'cloy, 11p1d t1 be · here tomorrow; and our obliga. tion to JOU Is to be nallallle . (every daylas yo1needus, with , the most up-to-date technolo- . gy that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid JII'Oblem? '(all the reliable ones - WE CAREl ' -LOCIDON. W. VA. STATE FlU MUSE. OFF II. 62 North ~ssex BILL DILES • ' SIE£ US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM'' AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DILES HEARING CENTER 16141 594-3571 .326 Wm UNION 1 I "'" t TOU-FIEE IN OliO 1·100·237-77l6 ' STIEE1' ATHENS, OliO 45701 The Most Important Penon ..... on earth Is a mother. She can'notclalm the honor of havtngbuUt Notre Dame Cathedral. She need not. She has buDI something more magnl· !!cent than any cathedral- a dwelling for an Immortal soul, the tiny perfection of her baby's body ...The angels have not been blessed with such a grace. They cannot share In God' screatlve miracle to br· lng new saints to Heaven. Only a human mother ~an. Mothers are closer to God the Creator than any other creature; God joins forces with mothers In performing this act of creation...What on God's good earth Is more glorious than this: to he a mother? -}ot~Ppll • AREA GOSPEL SING SAT.,·MAY 20-4:00 P.M.nL ?? SUN., MAY 21-1:00 P.M. TIL 6:00P.M. Schedule for · thl' week of May 15-21, 1989. Monday: 1st Truck: Star llank2: 00-2: 20; Scenic Hills 2:30-3: 00; Pinecrest a: 05-3: 20; Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bid· well Old School 4: 55-5:30; Bid· well (Nolan's) 5: 35·6:00; Bidwell (Phillip's) 6:05-6: 32; Henry's 6:35-6: 55; Deer Creek '7: 30-7: 40; Deer Creek Church 7:45-8: 15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Vlllage II 4: 30-5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage 5: 15-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:45-8:00 ' Tuesday: 1st Truck; R lit R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10:45; Geiger 11:15-11:30; Ewlngton 11: 35-12: 05; Dyer 12 : 15-12:30; Eno 1: 30-2: 15; Kyger I 2:25-2:40; Kyger II 2: 45-3: 05; Roush I 3: 15-3: 35; Rousb II 3: 40-4: 10. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 40· 6: 00; Addison 6: 10-6: 30; Cheshire 6:45-7:30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack ,Griffin 3: ()(). 3: 20; Legrande 3: 25-3: 50; Nor- . thup 4:00-4:30; Mudsock 5:005: 30 ; Patriot Post Of!lce 5:45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Mea· dowbrook 8:00-8: 20 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; Gallla 5: 00-6: 00; Cellterpolnt 6:15-7:00; CentervUie 7:15-8:00. Friday: . , . 1st Truck: Banes 1:20-1: 30; Young's 1:35-1: 45; Franklin's 1: 55-2: 10; Myers 2: 20-2: 35 ; Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mer· cervUie 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4:15-4: 45; G. Shafer 6:00-6: 15; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7 : 15; Teen's Run 7:30-8: 00. . 2nd Truck: Eureka 4: (1().4: 30; Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's Carryout6: 30-7:00. Saturday: Crousebecj( 9:30-10:00; Gallla Metro Office 10:15-10: 40; Gall Ia Metro Hill 10: 45-11: 15;· Allee 1:(1().1: 30; Vinton 1:45-2: 15;. Morgan Center Road 2: 20-2: 50; Morg4n Center Church 3:00-4:00. · Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married on May 10, 1939. He Is retired !rom S!dwei!.Brothers In Zanesville. Cordinol I _Mother's Day: she has too much to do DAYT01'!, Ohio (UP!) - On tas ks of child care a nd housethe eve of Mother ' s Day 1989, two . work continue to be wome n 's family researchers say m om s work In the vast maj or ity of continue to carry out most of the families. Even In fa milies that try to !amUy tas ks . Though fa thers m ay be In· divide up such jobs as meal cr easing the amount of domes tic preparation a nd tak ing children wor k they do, It's still the to after -school lessons, mothers mothers who bea r the responsi- often bear the p sychological bltty fo r seeing the jobs are done. burden of responsibility, he said. "Some dual caree r families do " For a lot of household tasks, tas ks, but In many cases share being responsible takes as much while the father may cook, It 's If not more time than actua lly the mother who has told the doing the task, " Pat Voydanoff, fa ther to prepare the supper, director of the Center tor Family what to prepare and has proba·. Development at the Un iversity of bly pu rchased the food. So the Dayton, said Friday. Timothy Brubaker, editor of activity Is being carried out by Family Relations, a national the father , but If It doesn't get journal of applied family re- done, If the kid doesn't get fed, the mother will feel the guilt search, said the over-worked more than the father wbo'forgot "supermom" remains very to read the Instructions, " he s aid. much part of Ame rican family life. In studies of who does what around the house , Brubaker found that traditional domes Uc Square dance POPPY DAYS DECLARED - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, seated, has declared Friday and SatiU'day as "Poppy Days" for the Amerl(lan Legion Lewis Manley Unit 263. Pictured .with Mayor Hoffman, left to right, Lula spected and popular speakers on :POMEROY - ''When It comes drug prevention education, Es· tQ' drug abuse prevention, there sex Is a !so the foun(!er of the are many experts who work In· Law Enforcement Excellence closely with the schools," says training course for pollee offlc· Fenton. Taylor. principal at ers; a consultantto the American Meigs High School. "Bill Essex Is Bar Assoclat!oll; and an advisor olie o( those experts. He Is a to the White House Conference former undercover · narcotics for a Drug-Free America. agent who has dedicated his life In his speeches, Essex·~ by.to· fighting the abuse of drugs, words are leadership and responlnj:ludlng alcohol. His messages sibility. He stresses honest comare educational, positive. entermunication between parent and talnlng a11d have a great Imchild, employee and employer. pact," Taylor adds. Essex has established drug Bill Essex will be speaking prevention training seminars for Thursday, at 7 p.m., In the Meigs business and Industry, law enHigh School Auditorium, and all forcement, school teachers and ar.ea students and parE>nts are students, the medical and legal Invited, and urged, to attend. Admission Is free. · . professions, families and communities, churches, counselors, Most teachers and school ad· and many more. m!nlstrators agree that educa· "The lost learning potential, Uonal efforts In regard to prethe monetary drain on our venting drug abuse . are not ' economy and the human suffersu,ccesstul without Involvement Ing caused by the Illicit use of of•parents and the community. It can no longer be tolerdrugs, is: hoped that students, parents ated," says Essex , who· Is marand community leaders from ried and the !ather of four bordering school districts will children. alSo attend Thursday night's His lecture presentations are presentation featuring Essex, who comes to Meigs High with outstanding credelltlals, Taylor says. .Qne of America's (l'lost re- 00 u. SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOl AlUMNI DINNER SATURDAY MAY 27, 6:00P.M. RESERVAOONS SI.OQ . CALL: RITA EHMAN 379-2601 A Perfect Way to Show-Off& Share Your Favorite Pictures Bring your film today and ask for KODALUX Processing Services - you 'llll'Ceive a Memory Coffecrron pocket photo album FREE with your processed order. Offer good May 1·25, 1989 Ask for Details IIOUIS luts.·Wtci.·O..rL & Sol. 9-S thru 24, 1988 Ser~ten TM: ICODAlUit, MAQNAPIIINT311 BILL ESSEX Furniture Galleries aston HDO SOME SMART WINDOW SHOPPING" I SAVE $2995 HASKINS·T ANNER 332 Second Avenue PRICED FROM Mon. & Fri 9-1 422 Second Awenue Gallipolis, Ohio this od in for an extra 1O"'o OFF any in the store, including one of our styles of Bugle-Boy Jeans. Prot nllirn g We offer complete tuJtedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dav. POINT PLEASANT - Scho· larshlp deadline at Pleasant Valley Hospital has been ex. tended to May 17. All applications . tra~~scrlpts and letters of reference must be submitted by that date. AWNEY STUDIOS '50°/0.oN ALL CUSTOM SHEERS!! Gallipolis, Ohio Mt>n "• WPar Sincf' 1866" PLUS 20-30°/o SAVE ON: •DRAPERY •FANCY TREATMENTS •PLEATED SHADES •LEVELOR MINI BliNDS . •PADDED CORNICES •VERTICAL BLINDS •WOOD BLINDS MAKE YOUR BED AND YOUR· BEDROOM To keep your carpet looking healthy, \IICUWD re~rly. And, at IelSt once a ~· treat it to a professional Cleaning by Stanley Steemer. Our deep-deaning steam system will !ei11<M! down-to-the-roots dirt that YliC· lllll1linl can't reach. THE RENNERS ._, _,.1! . s1 RIO GRAND~ - The eighth annual open house at the office of Rio Grande College professor, Dr. Ivan Tribe, will be held 2:30 to 5:30 p.m . on Wednesday . Dr. Tribe's office Is In Room 247 of the college's new building. '·'• ROSE BUSHES ......... $650 . PORCH BOXES-..... $995 s100 EA. •. Arbitrage is buying currency, commercial bills or securities to sell immediately in another market to make a profit on the difference In price. ' $$50.$650 ..... - , GEU.N........~~.!:.~.-::!~!.: ~ .~~~ with Every Color Film Processing Order Open house GALl-IPOLIS- The Gallipolis J;!uslnE!ss and Profes sional Women' s Club will meet Monday, 6: 30 p.m ., at the Down Under for Installation of new members and officers. There will be a fashion show during dinner by the 4- H Teen Fashion Board. IIOII•Sale . lARGE SELECTION OF BEDD..G PLANTS ...... $700 Flaf ~~ ,SJ49 Album COMPLIMEN1AR1 VISit! WITH FLOWEIS FIOM HUIIAID'S GIHIIIIOUSE 10-IN. HANGING Pocket Photo said to be motivational, as well as educatio11al. In addition to Thursday ' s e vening presentation which Is open to the public, Essex . will also be speaking during the day to Meigs High students. Mo111 On Her Day FOUGE I ROOMING B&.RW meeting set FREE POMEROY - The Belles a nd Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Friday , from 8 to 11 p.m ., a t the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be Dale Eddy, of Marietta. All wes te rn square dancers are Invited . speaks on drug abuse prevention Sfholarship deadline extended by hospital We SupPort Ufe In AU Ita Stagea, Hampton, poppy chatrinan; Margaret Bowles, prealdent of the Lewis •Manley Unit 263; Gayle Ferry, Americanism claalrman; Trlsha Tobias, junior miss poppy; an(! Jessica Hootln, poppy princess. ily, Traveling Servants, and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Chosen. The Bend Area Gospel Sing will On Sunday, Conrad Cook and be held Saturday, May 20, from 4 the Calvary EchOes , Prodigal, p.m. until the music stops, a nd Reflections Trio, Traveling Ser· Sunday, May 21, from 1 p.m. to 6 vants, Narrow Way, New Life p.m., at the West Virginia State Singers, and Charity will Farm Museum. The farm muperform. Sfum Is located of! Route 62, four · Admission to the sing Is free mUes north of Point Pleasant. · and everyone should bring a lawn Featured singers on Saturday chair. A tent will be provided In will include Conrad Cook and the case of rain. A country kitchen Calvary Echoes, Renners, Re- · will be open tor refreshments. nect!ons Trio, New Life Singers, Camping Is available. Narrow Way, the Shaffer Fam: I A Baby Ia God's Opinion That The World Sho\lld Go On, ' Bend Area ·Gospel Sing planned for Sarurday or Stecial ·'!ind•~nt Y Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pege- B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiO- Point Pleasant. W. Ve. 'Bookmobiles GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Smith anniversary to be noted 0 GALLIPOLIS - The Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Agency of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson, and Mason Counties will hold a four-person scramble charity Golf Tournament at Riverside Golf Course In Mason, West Virginia on Saturday, May 20 beginning at 1 p.m. Big Brothers/ Big Sisters has served the four-county area since 1980. All proceeds and donations May 14, 1989 MAY 20TH 'Canrad Coot 'Tilt Calvary Ec!MJs ........ MAY 21ST 'Conrad Cook f 'Tite Calary £ella~• 'Prodlcll , So call now, and keep !looking ~ J ~~tm. 1 SUILBY STIIIIEI. FEATURING 'IIIIICtlons Trio 'IIIII Lift Sinprs • • 'Shfttr Femily 'llarrft ..,. 'Trmllnc ServllltS 'CIIonl 'ltllectlola Trio '1111 I.Ht Sinprs • • ,• "TJMII:\s:- 'Ciwtty 'Narrow C:'AMPING AVAILAILI- IRING LAWN CHAIR Tl!t4T PROVIDID IN GAll OP liNN FAll ADMIIIION CO&JINTftYKIJCIIIN OPIN ~ IAWA co••n ._., TO Ufl '· PAIIIDUIIIII.,IOI17- . . . . :w-tH6 • " 1-800-325-5138 • 20°/o r--~-----T------- - -~--------, -1 · Any J looMS I I, $3895 I ••• SAVE ON NORMANS 'CUSTOM AND STOCK BEDCOYERINGS . . . . . . Ill. .,_.....,.._ .... 1 'IN I ' lbt. . . L.......,_ , _ ar ...,._, CMIWINII twe •-LI ' ....tttlal Chtly OH. ..... S·lr·" , I 6 Cleaning Areas 1 I Only $9495 I II ••-":'... " hat~ ~ath. I h 41110011 • • · or walk-In d.- lrllft4oti 1 · l·tlroplil•--~· I ..1• .... ,.......d ••• ,.., rllat 0o1y 0"- : 1 •trlr• S-17-n · 1 We Clean Furniture Tool 1 Only $3995 for any st,..rd 10fa or any twa cllairs.. . •••ndal Only Offer S-27-19 U--~-----~-------,~~-------- I I .1 I J FURNITURE GALLERIES OUR BEST SALE OF THE YEAR! -.. •. • • i. �• .; Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel James Sands Baseball has a rich history in Gallipolis JAMES SANDS lot where baseball was played In Gallipolis In the last qUIII"ter of the GALLIPOLIS - A number of 19th century. It was here that the different places In Gallipolis have Cincinnati Reds beat the local boys served as baseball fields. Probably by only a 2.0 score. In fact the two the first spot was the Barlow farm runs the Reds scored were on a contested call It seems that In the where ln the Civil War, Camp Car· Inning the Reds scored their two rington was ln. runs that a Cincinnati runner was cated. The Unloq first ruled out. However In the soldiers statiOned' argument that ensued the Clnc!n· at Gallipolis were nat! manager made It plaln that If no doubt respon· the ruling was not I'I!V1!l'aed that he would be forced to pull his team off sible for introducing the game here. After the ClvU the lleld, thus causing tbe Gallipolis War the city park held a diamond, promoter to refund ticket money to that is until a movement was begun the considerable number of fans in the 1870's to buUd a bandstand, who were tbere. After some plant trees, and contruct gravel discussion the umpire ruled the walkways there. basenmner safe. • Several old peach orchards, It was not easy to be an umpire in sawmill lots, and brick lots also this era. In 1902 Umpire Ed Brown served .as part time fields. About of Ironton began the game as the 1905 the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics one and only umpire, but accordll!g began work on a first rate diamond to the Gallipolis Tribune "Brown's and It was there or at . the decisions were not satlsfactocy and Fairgrounds on Eastern Avenue he was relieved by Col. William that most seriOus baseball games "Pa" Johnson." were played from 19ffi to the 19:!l' s. That same year the Gallipolis Today we have pictured the okl . team was playing In Ashland tobacco warehouge on Sycamore against the Ashland Grays. The Street. This structure occupies the game was tied In the 8th 1nnlng Mother's Day thanks from her children • ., •• '· ,_ : May 14, 1989 Pom•oy-Middleport-GIIIipolil, Ohio Point Plsrant, W. Va. Dear Ann Landers: I am tne mother of seven, the grand· mother of 12 and the greatgrandmother of four. My job Is extremely demanding and my son has been Ill for several •, months, which Is probably what prompted my daughter to send· this column to me. When I read It l was moved to tears. Please, Ann, run it againon Mother's Day, If possible. B.T. In Hayward, Calif. Dear B.T.: Here it Is, on Mother's Day as requested. I hope thousands of readers who haven't been good at expressing their gratitude will cUp it and send it to their mothers. To a one-in-a,mllllon Mom: Here's to you, dear lady, for all the dreams you dreamed !or us. Not one of us became the ballerina..or v6cal ist or pianist or doctor or lawyer you were hoping for. The boys d_idn't become millionaires and the girls didn't learn to speak six languages. Instead, we are the children who forgot to say "thank you" when it probably would have meant a lot to you. We are the ones who talked when we should have listened. We are the little tykes who woke you before dawn to serve you the breakfast-In-bed birthday special - burnt toast, weak tea, unscrambled eggs and the half· raw bacon, swimming in grease. Wegatheredaroundyour bed and sang "Happy Blrthd~y, Dear Mommy." You pretended to .be tnrllled and tried your darndest to eat the mess we had brought to your bed. Our childhood Is over and nere are tire "thank-yous," many years overdue. Thank you for being there when we needed you. Thanks for being our tower of strength when you needed support yoursel!. Thank you for believing In us when we had trouble believing In ourselves. Thank you lor saying what we need¢ to hear and for knowing when sUence meant more than words. Your wisdom seemed to come !rom a place that none of us could ever figure out. Thank you, Mom, for allowing us to dream our own dreams, even thougn your dreams were more glamorous. Arid thank you, too, for never letting on wnen we disappointed you. Most of all, Mom, thank you for giving us the room we needed to grow and the freedom to learn from our own mistakes. We nope that we can do half as well with our kids.- YourLovlngChUdren Dear Arin Landers: Why did you tnlnk the following was worthy of your column? It was not like you to print such nonsense. To refresh your memory: "Religion controls us with the fear that we are evil. when the Ashland li1IIJI.8&I!I' lllbltltuted bl three brand ._. 11111llrel. The Tribune I epwted: ''The DeW umpireS grew more rank untA It was a plaln Cllle ell hllbwaY robbey." When Galll=t!:: at Ashland, the Grays wa1 and when the c o = e In Ga!ljpnlls the C.aU!ans Willi. When the TrlbuDe ulred Asti!and · manager Dick ~ about this Martin said: •"J''II! lleCI'et ell wily ('-aDtpoll& bas not 1o1t a nome game this year Is tllat the crowd wUI now allow a ytaltlng. team to wln as the crowd surges on ·the lleld and interleres lnef«y way possible with the vlsitlni :team's play." I When CharlestOII played~ the West VirJ11n1ans quit the fteld of play after the umpire ruled a llome run on a Galllpnlls hit ball that bounced over the fence. The umpire explained tnat bad always been the ground rule on that particular lleld But pernaps the most cjanglerous place to play In 1902 (at lesst 011 SundaY) was at Wellston. Baseball players wno broke the ''Sunday Blue Laws" aboutplaylngsportsoo Sunday could usually expect to be . aerved wanantL In 1902 the I .anawter teem beat C'.ePipnlls IIN&al pmea belq about theoaly teem lhat coukldo a. 'l1le Trbme 1epcx11ed the r on belnc that l.ancuter Uled 111 ''Jndlaa". Probably the Wont teo\ In Jroaloo. 'l1le Ironton team in liylna to get Oil the C'.eQtpol\1 IChdale 11!111 llowiDi Jepolla ell how good the Ironton boys ne reporta wse fletlllaua and done 10 that the Ironton boyscouid get a pe~centqe ell the gate receipts. It l'!l8lly did not matter• to them that they wse embarrasled on the !leld. 'They got paid one way or the olhe'. In reprd to · ~'tln&&l" the C'.eDtpol\1 team in 18'19 he!lrd this wben visiting teams -ned that the star pitcher ell the "<'.eDians" was the Presbyllertan pasur, Rev. Howard B. Wllloa. Tradition hl8 It that Wilson, who had been a star player at Yale, lntmduced the curve ball to GaUipnlll. Mr. Wllsm was · such 111 lmpreu!Ye pitcher that before he,slgned up to play for the ''Galllans" 11e made an the players promise that they would Melp County Schools nonored their top scholar& Thursday evening at the ·:. Metes High ;:; School Cafeteria •, ·-nd student& ,_ earning the ho:; . nor ill beiiiJ topa •. In !he scholastic :_::; fl!eld went home ' • Mth some nice trophies and . Meigs Local B\11 Driver Leta Hall Hlldll along 'a note to her £:, plaques. passe!Jprs who made her last ;~·. II was the fifth year !or the ): annual dinner event which 11 the blrlhclay, the best ever: Writes Leta: :~., creation ot Meigs County SuperHI Kids: :. !Dtendent of School Jonn Riebel To my kids on Meigs Bus 33, I • · ;... and Its a well taken gesture by want you and everyone else to many since It does provide recognition for those who are know howmuchlloveyouall. My "doing especially well · In basket Of ftowers .ill beau tlful. This was my best birthday ever. .. ticademlcs. ' • I got a new Insight into this Thank you all. Now be good, be year's event since I found myself qUiet and sit down. God bless yo·u .. In the position of no longer having · and l low you all. I hope·Leta's attitude Is that of :_ -l'o take notes on the speaker and all school bus drivers. They're .: , the other activities taking place. carrying ·· a heck of a lot of . lt's a good feeling just to enjoy responslbiltty. on their shoulders. :... the nappenlngs and I discovered . . It's a dl!!erent ball game than Robert Waldnlg of Racine can I'm used too. Jim Carpenter. use your prayers and support superinlenden t of the Meigs about now. He Is confined to the - Local District. I thought, did well • In a short talk to tne students Intensive care unit at Pleasant · stressing the various facets of Valley Hospital. ·· · success. These facets do include You can expect a Cancer · other things besides power, moCrusade worker at your door .· ney and nonors won- good point, most any moment. Jim. The Meigs Chapter of the Cancer Society is American : ' There's a disturbing factor conducting a door-to-door cam· · • these days with the Japanese and palgn for lund$ with a goal of ' · •othets !rom foreign countries $5,000. The chapter Is stressing doing a lot of buytne in America that 62.5 percent of the money . - and I don't mean products. Is used locally lor medica· raised ·: People are concerned and and mileage for transpor tlng tlon ·~· *aino111 them Is Helen America ~ . Rlghthouse o!i.olll Hollow Road, cancer patients and 12.5 percent for educational materials on the Pomeroy. local level. ~ · She writes: ~ .. Thirty Pieces of Silver Boy! If all of the rainfall for so ;: It's still wltn us today; many days In a row has been acid t: :. Americans are selling, rain, maybe we could light back :., · Our own USA with Turns. Do lleeP smiling. ;.: · Japan is tne buyer, were. I THE OLD TOBACCO WAREHOUSE near &be Galllpolla frel&fll llepe& 111&11 oa what waa ID lbe late 191b century lbe Gallipolis JN.eball park. It waa here that lhe Clnclnaatl Reds played In U1JS beatlnl Galllpollll W beh!Dd Dummy Hoy, Bid McPhee and Buck Ewlnlf. attelld cnurch througbout the base- season. Apparen!G' the agreement Wa. kept the 1w9 years· that ball Wllsoilllved in town. lncldentally the buUdlng that used to be the tobacco warellou!le was put up In the 19:!)' s and served ·as tbe tobacco warehouge to'19:J'i. From 19:J'i to 1942 apples Wer-e sorted and graded here by Stanley Plymale. From 1942 to 1946 the'U.S. Navy used tbe buUdlng. In ;li1ter years Bob Houck rented here Jllld then Bosi·Agri Center was In it. Quirks in the news-·- - - - - -'-· Ann By United Preuln&eraa&IDnal Extra: 11111all town to ge& &raffle "Psychiatry controls us with the lear that we are ~razy. "Society controls ·us witn the lear that we are less than others. "Is It any wonder ~o many people are nervous wrecks?" I'm sure you don't agree wtth any of that gibberlsn. Surely you know reHgion supports us with love and hope. Psychiatry supports us with insight and helps us to realiZe that we arel)'l crazy. Society supports us with friend· ship and gives us. a sense of self-worth. Were you on vacation? Wllat nappened? -IReadYoalnlltart! and Stripes DearSaadS: On vacation? No. But maybe my head was off somewnere when I printed that ultra-cynical letter from a Kala· mazoo reader. Every now and then I wig out!rom man overload burnout and that's what happened. Mea C\llpa. · I Plonning a wedding? Wluu's righr? What'• wrong? "The Ann Londe•• Guide fo• B•ideo" will relieve your on:~iety. Send a •elf· addreued. long. bu•ine11-1i:e enve· lope and a check or moni!y order for $3.65 (this include• postage and handling/ to: Bddeo, c/o Ann Londero. P.O. Box 11562, Chimgo, Ill. 60611-0562. ll&b& STANFIELD. Ore. (UP!) Big lhings are happening here in the rolling wheat country of the Columbia River Basbl. This 79-year-old town of 1,660 people will get Its first three-lens traffic signal this December. "People are kind of excited . about It," City Manager Gerald Carlson said. "Whether It turns out to be good or bad remains to be seen." The pedestrian-activated, tnree-lens signal will be Installed on the town's main street; a blinking caution light was In· stalled at least a decade ago on U.S. Hlgnway 395 at Harding ' . Avenue. Stanfield isn't the only place in wide-open eastern Oregon without tra!fic signals. In !act, It's stU! possible to drive tnrough all of Wallowa, Wheeler, Gilliam and Sherman counties without stopping lor a red light, said Bob f{ector, regional engineer lor the Oregon Highway Division in La Grande. Broadway revivals and pop snows starrblg the likes of Connie Franpls and Tom Jones, proudly presents Oltver "OIUe" North In a one-man solo show entitled ''Commitment, Tr11st and Family." Tile appearance is expected to be pretty much the same as North's last Bay Area gig, in Cupertino last October. At 'that show, featuring a huge American flag as a backdrop, North ta,lked lor a hall-hour and answered questions. The show ts· unusual lor the Circle Star, located adjacent to the Bayshore Freeway in a dingy industrial area, in that it star,ts at 11 a .m. ~. · The Circle Star Theater, a 195os-atyle nightclub with a revolving stage, reports brisk ticket sales for an unusual show scheduled lor June 14. The club, which usually puts on - ( his friend Nancy Reagan gave a pep talk to the 3,000 kids. " Though my address has changed, mycommttmentto this program will never cnange,'' the former first lady said. She told them about joining LOs Angeles poUce on a raid and seeing the "pain and confusion and the wasted lives" of crack users. "Please don't end up like tnem," she said. Mr. T, who once posed in a Santa suit wltn Reagan on his . lap at the While House, then led children representing each state in the union on a mUe-long march through a downtown Chicago park. GLIMPSES: Actor Tlmolhy Bottoms Is out on bail alter being charged with brandlshblg a loaded .22-caltber pistol at a fellow motorist on the Ventura Freeway tn California. Author!· ties say Bottoms, 37, pointed the pistol at Frank Harwood, 38, who called police oil his car phone to report Bottoms ... Republtcan Party Chairman Lee Atwater will put on hts blues act June 3 with B.B. King at the annual three-day Medgar Evers Missls· sippi Homecoming in 'F1ora, Miss., on June 3. ''II will be the battle of the guitars with B.B . and Lee," said fayette Mayor Charles Evers, brother of the slain civil rights leader. Atwater and King have jammed together before In Washington ... Barbara Bush will make lhe commencement speech !orthe1989graduat· ing class at 'Bennett College In Greensboro, N.C., Sunday. WilHam Trent, the former director of the United Negro College Fund and a friend of President Busb, asked the first lady to deliver the speech ••~em .... • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . . I LAYNE'S FURNITURE: STOCK REDUCTION SALE .. ,• .. FOR THE GRADUATE ' SHELLEY LONG Tm BEVERLY HILL$ ~~ 1 The graduate deserves a special par on rhe back for a job well done. Congratulate the scholar on your gift list with a cherished collectible from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTSe . Collection. Superbly crafted porcelain figurines and accessories acknowledge rhis major accomplishment and serve as treasured remembrances of school days and commencemem. We invite you to come in and see our extensive line of graduation gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTSe Collection. IIOYHIU BEDROOM SUITE ••••••'R«l~l.. led, Dresser I Chest. $ 7.95. BEDROOM SUITE •••••w~."'lJ. saso· VAUGHli.USSm $ IASSm led, Inner & Chest. . . . BEDROOM SUITE ••••••crJetl.. led, lres1er, Chelt & lite StGitd. · after which lbne stadente were 11vea tours and aaalped to department heads tor emphaals on particular fields of healtllcare work. Refresh· mea&llln lbe cafeteria concluded &he career Day. Studen&ll aittendln1 were Beth Ewing, Jared Sheeta, Scot& Barton, Mindy Spencer, Kim Braden, TIIIIIIJly Hoffman, Laurie Black, TrlnaJo Rhodell aad Cindy Naynard. They were accom· panled by lbelr m.tructor, Sue McGIIIre. Senior Citizens Center weekly aaivities slated GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus ·for the week of May 15, thru May 19, at tne Senior Citizens Center, 220JacksonPlke will be as follows: Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Senior Citizens Day, 9·3 Wednesday - Matlnee-Video"Gigl" 12:30-2: 30; Cards, 1-3; Blood Pressure Clinic, 1 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11-' noon; Board of Trustees MeetIng, 1: 30; Plant-Herb-and Craft Sale, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. . Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patties, hashed brown potatoes, buttered kale, bread, tapioca pudding Tuesday - Ham/raisin sauce, scalloped potatoes, buttered car· rots/peas, dinner rolls, cherry pie/Ice Cream Wednesday - Cllicken & noodles, spinach; cranberry sauce in orange jello, biscuits, cookies. Thursday - Hot dog/sauce, bake.d beans, slaw, bun, applesauce Friday - Macaroni and cheese, s!fwed tomatoes, green beans, garden salad, bread, sliced peacbes, vanUia wafers. Make meal reservations before 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. . ' '• l A ROOKS COMFORT CR .1 FTED .1 THLET/C H><YI'II'I'.1R lEG. 149.00 $3419 SPoTliGHT HI SUNSTAIIRIIIUQAIID£NTRACTORS Awlllbtolnt4-tl-11620 H.P. • Modtl (8un8tlf 201 • HorHpower 120 "PI • Key -'ectric .... • AutOmatic I~W~Imlttlon . No ctutehtng. Infinite •PHd chcHc.. • •2'', 48'' oriiO" lhtll·<hiven mower • avallmte. A111le-mounted to follow Gf'OUnd Qontour. • 'Ttght 26" fuming ~lut, • Futl-ttme power ltMrlng . • 0\lel Pldllt to lid Ughtl~mt ; twu , trenemiHion tpetd range~,; end diPitNntlllloch fOf lddiiiOOII tr.c:tlon. • High-beCk, tnlek-eutniOntd Mit. • Fully tneloMd tngll'lf, t -.tt.dtiven IUIChmtnlt tor depeno.D .. power trantltr. Hi8fllljjhc HI nan• lT $29500 FOI . , DIISSD & CHEST REG. sn.oo NOW 13919 • Electrto PTO. Enot01 and dlttnOIOI · attachmtnts with flip or sswltc"h . t H~lic lift, IWH Md IOwef no_,., no llhChfMfltt etfortt•llv. ......... ,. '11110. In< _ _ .._1,1. .10quollftodlluy0ft. ' liED'S COUN11Y STOIEt 4th & MAIII ; 18SYIU,OtiD ... 371·6125 Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. lutJ., Wool. TIMir. 'Iii 7 PJl. Soturday til s p.M. TAKE A RIDE TO STAR BANK. Sliding fie .... MD IIIII rtfured llrVicB blaiuse of ifdllity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Cloud Wlllne1day (jAWPOUS 414 Second Ave~ 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday 8:30 to 12 ~turday Closlll ThUridlly ,,., Athens, Otiicotht, login & McArthur · Infant, Children You may qualify for a low interest Stafford Loan (formerly called the Guaranteed Student Loan). And you'll make no payments until you graduate. To apply, stop by any Star Bank or call 532·2575 or . 446-0662 and ask for your Free Student Loan Express Kit. & I ~dolescent!ledictne 7 pc. Wood Dillette...........................,.............. S26500 S pc. Wood D111tte•••••••••••"............................. S1'500 5 pc...... DIMHt .......................................... s16 sao ·7 pc. .,.. Dlnttte.......................................... S19500 5 pc. Gllll DintHI .....- .................................. $2 Plus Many Other Sets ................. S11 000 to $97500 ·• Now Setdng New Patients '' Star Bank, N.A., Trl State Oftlce Lotalions (304) 675-5220 " ' ' •' '• \ 'RIESE lliiiS IEDUCED: TABLES • DESK • RECUNERS • GUN CABINETS HUTCHES • CEDAR CHEST • lAMPS i Por An Appointment •Court Stllll Olflc&Gallipetla l&141448 OJ] • •SIMI!' tlltdal Ptua OlfJc&OaJIIpolls Monday throUP Friday 9 a.m. ·II p.m. P'eaunt Valley Hoepltal Suite 118 .. "14144418100 Spring Vllllv Oll~llpolls (6141 ...131111 I 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . l STAR BANK ReachirtreStar ' Call .' sooo ·. . . t·S . .DAY MU SA1UIDAY "'.OJJJ UGHUGHT 110 HIGHLIGHT TIIGit TOP - Pediatrics MANY MORE SUITS IN STOCK Credit). S & 011 la&VIU • ., IAWPOUS, 011. Prestige • Dr. Victor ·H ochman 925 (Witll . . .,.. . . GALLIPOLIS- To benefit the Seniors of Gallia County and the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center a "Plants-Herbs and Crafts" sale is planned tor Thursday, May 18, !rom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . Everyone Is Invited. The sale takes place In front of the Center on the lawn and tables lor your use are ayallable lor a $1 lee. Your sale proceeds are yours to keep. · A special Gift-Potpourri table to benefit the Center Is planned. Any plants, !loweu, baked goods, crafts or what-not's you wish to donate are welcome. The proceeds !rom this table are to support the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. For more information call 446· 7000. .: r-----------------~--------------------------~-----~--~------~-----, i . WltAP UP- Tbeae Melp Rich Scboolatudeate Wecloesday wrapped up a eerlell of lbree c!U't!er days Ralfed receatiJ at Veteraas Memorial Hospital to famWarlze llllb IM:hool atuden&ll In Melp County with lbe career opportunities whlcb are available In lhe healthcare field. Mn. Rhonda Dalley, RN, Director of Naralng at Veter1111s Memorial Hospital, Is pictured speaking to students on &be 11eneral lunctlou of the hollpltal Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMEROY -The lunch menu • for Carleton School has . been announced for the week ot May 15·.19. ' : Monday - Sauerkraut and ; !ranks, corn bread, fruit, and milk. • Tuesday - Sausage gravy : over biscuits, mixed vegetables. fruit, and milk. : Wednesday Meat loaf. ; mashed potatoes, roll, cole slaw, , and mlllt. Thursday; cook's choice. Friday -Hamburger on a bun, ,_ tater tots, pickles. cherry crisp, and mUk. .' Plant sale set l Family Planning It Makes Sense••• : Lunch menus OVER 70 LIVING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED I FRI. THIU S~T . n.hllva Illllllll 11:11 MARK A. LANE CpL· Mark A. Lane, son of John w. Lane •of Rural Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio, has been deca. rated witn the Army Achieve-· ment Medal in West Berlin. 1 The Achievement Medal Is a warded to soldiers lor merltor· lous service, acts of courage, or other accomplislunents. · Lane is a team leader with the 502nd Infantry, He Is a 1979 graduate of Gallipolis High School. RAYMOND F. YONKER ID Spec. Raymond F. Yonker III !Ills completed a U.S. Army ·.Primary leadership course. : - Students received training in . : supervisory skills, leadersnlp • pflnclples and small unit. train· : [ng techniques essential to a ' ffrst-llne supervisor In a technl· : cal or administrative : environment. By . BUSHLINE, LANCER A14D VAUGHAN .. COLONY THEATRE CHEVY CHASE He 'Is a portable -air defense system crewmember with the 59th Air Defense Artillery In West Germany. Yonker Is the son of Raymond Yonkerllo!AppleGrove, W.Va., and Snaron L. Scribner of 1336 'Ohio Ave., Logan, Ohio. .! People in the news._ _ _ _ _ __ By WlLLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International PRAIRIE HOME'S OLD COM· PANION: Is Garrison Keillor planning a return to the placid shores of Lake Wobegon? He's been talking with officials at Minnesota Public Radio, where he originated "A Prairie Home Companion. " about returning to the airwaves. "We're talking to him about returning to MPR on a sem i-regu iar basis, but what that is, when and to what extent is very much under discussion ," MPR s pokeswoman Chris Langer sa id. "We might have something fairly soon. depending on the scenario presented to him, or if he comes up with one that's fairly workable. It can happen soon, or it cannot happen." "A Prairie Home Companion" is a joint property of Keillor and MPR, meaning if Keillor wants to resume that progralh he would have to do it through MPR. \\IAR OF THE ROSE: Dustin Hoffman is joining British actors ln calling for developers to preserve the remains of the 400-year-old Rose Playhouse, . where some of Shakespeare's works premiered. Walls and floors of the theater were disco· vered near the . Thames but construrtion on'an office building Is to start Mo·t)day. "You're . killing yourself. You're destroy· ing your own heritage," said Hoffman, who lsinLondontostar In a production of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice. "Why not rebuild the Rose Theater?" In a letter to The Times, actors and playwrights including Lawrence Olivier, TomStoppard and Derek Jacobi, said, "Surely the secre· · tary of state should Intervene, even at this hist·minute stage, to prevent building from proceed· lng and to save the entire Rose Theater site for the nation." Dame Judi Peach, one of Brl· tain's leading Shakespearean actresses, expressed her outraee by' saying, 'There's no olher country In the world that 11 they found a tltelter of possibly the greatest playwright In lhe world · that tills could blppen." CAN YOU SAt HOf: Mr. T ' ' bolted IHHited a "Just Say No" ,,;.,. rally In ChiCIJ'O Tlllmday and In the service-- ;:.: BILL 1. COPLEY ;:.: Sgt. Bill J . Copley has ~n ." . decorated with the ~rmy :, Achievement Medal in West ~ : Germany. -. . The Acnlevement Medal Is .., awarded to soldiers for merltor• ..; · lous service, acts of courage, or ~ · other accompllsllments . " He Is a cavalry scout with tne ~ 30th Infantry. ~. Copley Is the son of William !.; . and Ilene Copley of Rural Route ;, · 2, Chesapeake, Ohio. .~ . '~ His wile, Donna, Is the daugh· ~ ter of Franklin and Deloris ... Pernesttl of 1707 S. Sixth St., :: . Ironton, Ohio. ~ The soldier Is a 1983 graduate ~ of Symmes Valley High School, " Wlllowood, Ohio. BoJ!."N~~~g~.f~a?J~~) ~ MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Frank (Maude) Betz wUi be celebrating her lOOth birthday during this coming week. An open party is being given in her honor in the basement fellowship room of the First Baptist Church located at 211 -South Sixth Ave. In Middleport, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16. And it's plain to be seen; Colors, red, white and blue, Can't compete with the money green, Yes, Americans are now II!! ling, Our dear USA, To ones who stabbed us In the back, Uke only yesterday. B7 BOB HOEFLICH ' 11-1. • trJ. r_.,..,. I PLEASANT VAWY HOSPITAL Tltelomllyelprlua~ Time & ' v.-.,OrM,PolntPt n;,W,VL:IIIIIO ,\h £ql1al Opponnn!f~ IA'Ii<IC'r • . MC"mbtr FUIC" • MON011QI.V• Aan'K" . ~llpolls~ 44&STAR 44&8ANK . -·DIC ~uipmmt uM'd w;ttfl'fnniiSion (rom rnrlll'r ltrmhf"' · 1q:N1 :oo101 • · �Pcnwov-Middlaport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Ve. ' • ports ~itttes- i'mtind Section . May 14, 1989 • Indians, Twins, Astros record Saturday wins We Reserve The Ri1ht To Lilli! Qual!lities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sund~y 8 AM-10 PM . By DAN COUGHLIN ·, UPI Spor& Wrl&er , CLEVELAND (UPI) - Greg ·Swindell pitched a six-hitter for ·his first complete game of the 'season, helping the Cleveland ·Indians snap a three-game losing .streak Saturday with a 3-1 'victory over the Detroit Tigers. Swindell, 4·0, struck out nine and walked none. He retired 17 of the last 18 batters. , Detroit's JS.year·old veteran Doyle Alexander, 3·4, also went the distance and allowed 10 hits ·Iii losing his fourth straight .decision. · . Detroit nicked Swindell for Its only. run In the second inning on singles by Keith Moreland and Gary Ward and Chris Brown's ·sacrifice fiy. Alan Trammell and Moreland led off the fourth with ·singles but Swindell toughened and was not in trouble again. Oddlbe McDowell's RBI single ·Jn the third inning tied the score 1·1 and the Indians went ahead 2·1 in 'the fourth on successive ·singles by Dave Clark, Brook Jacoby and Andy Allanson. ' McDowell opened the fifth with WEEK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; • MAY 14 PRIUS EFFECTIVE SUN., MA.Y 14THRU SAT., MAY 20, 1919 THRU MAY ,20 ' Limit 20 Coupons SUPERIOR BONELESS Tavern Hams ••••••• $159 lB. < > ~ > I...c . Ul = i Leg Quarters ....~·••• 49< . 0 I BALLARD'S .I Sausage •••••••••••••• $119 " CHICKEN ~ t::rl t'"'J 1-LB. ROLL OR 10 OZ. LINK 0 ~ a triple to right center when Ken struck out one. Williams missed a leaping catch Puckett's four-double game set on the rain-soaked outfield. He a club record and was the 35th In scored on Jerry Brown's single. major league history. The Tigers have droPPed 12 of · The Twins batted around for their last 16 ga111es and have the six runs In the !lfth lnillng, . worst record in the major snapping a 1·1 tie. Gene Larkin leagues. • singled. advanced on Tim Trammell, the Detroit short· Laudner's double, and both stop, left the game for a pinch scored on Greg Gagne's single. hitter In the sixth inning when he Gagne advanced to third on AI aggravated a previous back Newman's single, and scored on injury. Jo)ln Moses' groundout. Puckett Twloa 10, Blue Jays 8 dd'iibled home Newman, chasing At MlnneapoUs, Kirby Puckett Stleb. . tied a major league record with Kent Hrbek greeted reliever four doubles and drove In three Tony Castillo with an RBI single, runs Saturday to lift the Mlnne- before advancing on Kelly Grubsots Twins to a 10-8 victory over er's fielding error and scoring on the Toronto Blue Jays for their Gene Larkin's sacrifice fly to . fourth straight triumph. make the score H. Twins starter Shane Rawley, The Twins made It 9·1 In the 3·4, allowed four runs on nine hits sixth on an RBI single by Moses with' four strikeouts In six and and an nBr double by Puckett. two-third innings. Jeff Reardon Toronto scored five runs and retired the last two outs for his chased Rawley In the seventh. seventh save, despite allowing Bob Brenly singled, advanced on two runs to score. Tom Lawless' single, and scored Blue Jays starter Dave Stleb, on Nelson Llrlano's RBI double. 3-1, gave up six runs and seven Rob Ducey greeted Twins rehits over four and one--third ljever Steve Shields with an RBI Innings. He walked two and single. Junior Felix doubled Ill v1 n ~ 0 2 ECKRICH · ·$1 29 Wl·eners ··········~····· 1 lB. PKG. · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••• ~~ •• S1 59 BUCKET Cubed Steak ..,..... $249' ' < > ~ Ul = . • 0 I!· ~ lB. SUPERIOR 1-LB. ASSORTED ' Lunch Meats •••• ~~. HOMEMADE Ham Salad ....... :~.. > ~ 0 0 .;; t::rl t'"'J $129 $ 89 ,ft. 1 · ~ ~ 0 2 ·... = !... • . 0 • ·o ~ > ~ YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE $159 2°/o Milk t::rl t'"'J 0 3 lB. BAG ·, NEW COUNTRY Yogurt ••••••••••••••• 4 f$ 1 60Z. KEMP'S PAIL $2 99 Ice Cream •••••••••••• Saltines •••••••••••• :~ ••• 89< $ · • za. 8 9 C Pl 1 P1neapple ••~:~·:.u:•• 2/ 1 ·Frozen •••••••••• S QUART PAll . . . JENO'S 7.4-1.1 DOMINO SUGAR SlL lAG $169 llrrolt I ,.. ~ . . . Orrlr AI ................... Sorro,..llly 14 ttnSII.IIIyll,ltM $649 _ llrrolt I ,.. c..,... ... Orllr AI ........ ,.,.. .,...... So&,_ lily 14 ... "'· lily 20. ltlt oz. IEGIUI 01 SELF liSE CHEER DETERGENT 1470Z. ~ ~ Ill < 0 Ill 0 2 . GAUON •••••••••••••• 3 ~lAMOND the chance to play now,l'm go!ng to try and make an Impact." Sasser gave the Mets a H lead In the fourth with his first homer of the season. The Padres chased New York ' starter David Cone with two runs In the seventh to tie the score 3·3. . After Rob Nelson singled with one out, Cone allowed consecu· live two-out line drive singles to left by Luis Salazar and Benito Santiago. Santiago's single scored Nelson and moved Sa· lazar to third. After Garry Templeton singled, scoring· Salazar, Cone left In favor of Don Aase, who struck out pinch hitter Carmela Martinez to end the Inning. The Padres took a 1·0 lead In . the second when Roberto Alomar walked, stole and scored when San tlago singled to left. New York countered with two runs In the bottom of the second . Inning for a 2-llead. With one out, Lee Mazzllll walked and took third on Gregg Jeffries' single to right. Sasser doubled, scoring Mazzllll and sending Jeffries to third. Kevin Elster followed with a sacrifice fiy to bring In Jeffries. San Diego stsrter Ed Whitson went five Innings before leaving for a pinch hitter. He allowed five hits, three earned runs, walked one and struck out four. Expos 5, Giants 4 At Montreal, Spike Owen hit a two.run homer and singled home Mike Fitzgerald with two outs In the ninth Saturday to give the Montreal Expos a 54 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Fitzgerald singled off Giants losing pitcher At lee Hammaker, 1·3, with two outs, stole second and came home on Owen's hit to right field. Tim Burke, 4-1, pitched two shutout Innings In relief for the victory. Owen's third homer of the season capped a three-run seventh and·tied the score 4·4. Huble Brooks led off wl th a double and scored on a two·out single by Fitzgerald. Owen then homered to knock Giants stsrter Don Robinson from the game. The Giants took a 3·0 lead In the first. Brett Butler singled and went to third on a sjngle Donnell Nixon. who then stole second base. Will Clark tripled two runs home, then scored on a sacrifice fiy by Ernest Riles. Jordan's 40 points propel Bulls to l ·ll-88 triumph < > ~ NABISCO PREMIUM SAFE! - The Indians' Dave Clark (right) aUdea aalely Into third after advancing from first on a slagle to center by teammate Brook Jacoby Ia tunltles Saturday for the New home a run, Ducey scored on a wild pitch and Felix scored on York Mets. Gruber's groudout. Magadan's 11th-Inning pinch· Minnesota added a run In the hit single drove In the winning seventh on Gagne's RBI single. run and Sasser, catching for an. The Blue Jays scored twice In Injured Gary Carter, hit a solo the ninth ofi Gruber's single and a homer and doubled In a run to sacrifice fiy by Tony Fernandez. give the Mets an early lead In Toronto took a 1-0 !~ad In the their 4-3 victory over the San first when Fernandez doubled Diego Padres. •When you have my role on the and scored on George Bell's RBI . club you have to take advantage single. Minnesota tied It In the first when Puckett's first double when you get a chance," said Magadan, who pinch hits and drove In a run. occasionally starts at first or Aslros 1, Cubs 0 At Chicago, Bob Knepper, third base. . Hitting for winning reliever Larry Anderson and Dave Smith combined on a three-hit shutout Randy Myers, 3·1, Magadan Saturday, lifting the Houston faced Greg a:arr!s, 0·2, with the Astros to a 1·0 victory over the bases loaded and two out. He Chicago Cubs. · , bounced a single up the middle Knepper, 2-5, gave up three for the winning run. "I knew I would get a curve hits over seven Innings before he was lifted for a pinch hitter. He because that's Harris' best pitch and he was coming up on five walked five and struck out one. Anderson walked one and struck !Mings after working the night out one In the eighth, and Smith before," Magadan. ''The first worked the ninth for his sixth one was a fast balr, the sei:ond a curve not in the strike zone. I hit save . it pretty good." Cubs starter Greg Maddux, 1·5, Harris retired the first nine ·gave up three hits, walked two and struck out three Jn his second Mets he faced and pitched four complete game. The loss . was scoreless innings en terlng the ·nth. Kevin McReynolds singled Chicago's fourth straight ·· The Astros broke a · scoreless to open the inning and was forced game In the eighth. Rafael at second by Lenny Dykstra, who Ramirez doubled to left leading raced to third on a one-out Keith off. One out later, Terry Puhl hit Henrnandez single. HarriS lnten· for Knepper and .reached on tionally w.alked Darryl Straw· shortstop Dawon Dunston's berry to load the bases and throwing error, sending Ramirez Magadan ended the game with to third. Gerald Young singled to his hit. Harris also worked one and drive home Ramirez but the one·thlrd Innings in San Diego's As tros were Is ken out of a 12·inning Friday night victory, potential big Inning when Young and said he was growing arm was thrown out stealll\g second and Billy Hatcher struck out to weary. "I had pitched almost se~en end the Inning. The Cubs threatened In the Innings In less than 24 hours and fourth Inning when Damon Ber· wasn't going with my fast ball anymore," he said. "I know ryhlll doubled with two outs for Chicago's first hit He advanced Magadan is a good contact hitter, to third on Ken Caminiti's bobble but I thought the breaking stuff of Mitch Webster's grounder was the answer. He didn't hit it foUowlng Vance Law's walk to hard, just In the right spot." Sasser would have been playload the bases, but Dunston flied ing In Tripte·A Saturday If notfor out to left to end the Inning. Carter's knee Injury that put him Dunston walked In the second on the disabled liSt Friday night. with one out, stole second and "I realized what going to third but was stranded as Knepper struck out Maddux, Tidewater would have meant," wallltld Doug Dascenzo and got he said. "They actually sent me :· Darrlif Jlckson to pop up to third: Friday afternoon, then Gary Carter went on the disabled list · Mets 4, Padres 3 · At New York. part-time play- and I got a reprieve. the fourth IJUIIDg of Saturday's game Ia "I don't feel I have to prove ers Dave Magadan and Mackey Cleveland, as De&roU tlllrd sacker Chrll Browa what I can do, but while I have pula the late tag 011 Clark. 'rile Tribe won 3-1. Sasser capltsllzed on rare oppor· (UPI) GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 51.1. lAG llrrolt I ,.. .••It•. 99C c..,_ fiHI Oolr At ........ s.w ,..... ,.~.lily lllrolll. lily 10. ltH •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. ' - ' • •Any manufacturer's cou· pon graater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per it am. •The 1Dtel value of the double · manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purc:ha11 price of the item. Money will not be re- funded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu CoupOns, free coupons or ·any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettes. or any other items prohibited by law. .Offer is good only for product on hand. No Ralnchecks. 14 ' •' •There 'is a limit of 20 coupona you may re· deem. • '' . " .',•• · ByROBERTJ.MURPHY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Michael Jordan bounced back from the poorest playoff scoring game In his career to score 40 points with 15 rebounds and nine assists Saturday, lifting the Chicago Bulls to a 111·88 blowout over the New York Knlcks and a 2·11ead In · the Eastern Conference semifinals. Jordan was held to 15 points , when Chicago lost Game 2 . Thursday night In New York. In Game 3, he scored 16 In the second quarter alone to help the BUlls break the game open. He also finished with six steals. With Jordan scorlngllstralght Jlulls' points, Chicago outscored the Knlcks 42·26 In the second quarter for a 6646 halftime lead. . The Knlcks, led by Patrick Ewing's 19 points, never again came close. • · Game 4 Is scheduled for SUnday afternoon at Chicago Stadium, and the best-of·seven ~rles returns to Madison Square Garden for Game 5 on Tuesday. : The Knleks, who watched the Bulls stsrt off cold In Game 2, hit only 4 of their flrst15 shots from the field and trailed by lllate In the first quarter. Scottie Pippen . led Chicago with elgbt points and five rebounds In the first seven tninutes, but the Knleks pUlled within 24·20 with a 9·2 run to end the period . A three-polnterTrentTuckera minute Into the second quarter brought the Knlcks within 26·23, QUI Chicago quickly again stretched Its lead Into double digits. . Craig Hodges scored seven straight points, capped by a three-pointer off a nice feed from a driving Jordan, to put the Bulls ahead 52·34 with 4: 41 left In the half. Jordan then began his scoring spurt. converting a slam off an alley-oop pass from Pippen to slljrtlt off. He capped his string of 11 with a three-point play to make It 63·46. John Paxson came off the bench to sink a threepointer with six seconds left to give the Bulls their 20-polnt halftime lead. The 42-polnt outburst by Chi· cago marked a season · and all-time club playoff hlgl! for the second quarter. Boston holds the NBA record for the mos I points In the second quarter - 46 against St. Louis In 1960. The BuUs hit 15 of 21 field goals In the period for 71 percent. The Knlcks, who have not won at Chlcaro Stadium since the 198&-87 seasoa, shot34 percent In the flnit half. · Chicago quickly put the game out of reach to start the second half. Pippen, who finished with 12. converted a dunk off an alley-oop from Jordan, wbo then hit a three-pointer to puthla team ahead 7H6. Chicago led 83-67 after three quarters. A lay-in by Charles Oakley to stsrt the final period cut the Bulls' advantage to 83-69, but the Knlcks pulled no closer. Chicago's largest lead was 108·82 with 2:081eft. Horace Grant chipped In 15 · points and 11 rebounds for the Bulls, while Hodges had 11 points. · Flre alrlkea marquee Firefighters were called to Chicago Stadium after smoke was spotted wafting from a marquee outside a side entrance to the stsdlum. Firefighters qUickly brought the minor debris fire atop the Ulumlnated marquee under con· trol, officials said, At no time did the fire pose a a threat to more than 17,000 fans Inside the West Side stadium, a fire dispatcher aalci. At the time the blaze broke out, the Bulls were leading the New York Kn!Cks with about 10 minutes remaining In the fourth quarter of Game No. 3 of their playoff series. Chicago won the game 111·88. the live network telecast ofthe game continued, but a CBS camera broadcast to the natiOn· wide televslon audience the fire. flahtlnJ activity as a small amount of smoke drifted above the Stadium's side entrance. .. NBA ~-n Coalereace semifinal Ia Clllcap. Tile Balli but the Kalcb 111-88 to take a Z.llead 1D tile eerlea. (UPI) MAKING IIIII MOVE - Cblcap pelat pard MlchaeiJo~aa makeahlamove putN-York'• Gerald Wllldalln tile flnt qll&l1er oiiWUI'IIQ'I . toelle~ holds lead after three rounds in Memorial Golf Tournament round. • By GENE CADDES Five shots behind In a tie for ; UPI Sports Writer ' DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) -Fuzzy third 111 212 were Fred Couples Zoeller chipped In for a birdie or. &lid Bruce Lietzke, foUowecl by Ray Floyd and Mark Cllcavec· the final hole for a par 72 chla at 213 and Scott Verplank at $aturday to J;etaln hla lead after lhree I'OUIIdl of the $1 mUUon 214. Memorial Golf ToumarrteDt at · Lietzke and Verpluk had • t)le Mulrfleld Vtllsge Golf Club. tblrd·l'OWid 691, Couplel a 70ud Floyd and Calcavecchle both 73a. • Zoeller, who held a 5-lbot lead Tway, five ahots behind the iolng Into Saturday'• rain· red·hotZoellerwhentblrd·round clelayed play, has a 54-bo~ scote ol 9·UDder' par 207, one better . play IIepa, aot to within three shots of the lead with birdies on than Bob Tway, who bad ~ t.\lftder par 68 Saturday. Zoeller the third aad seventh holel while Zoeller, hll putter cooled COJIIId· al~ led after Thursday's first erably troni the. flrat two days Tway briefly took the lead Wben he bad 15 birdies, ran off when he birdied the par-4 14th, seven CODieCUtlve pars. but Zoeller rot hll first birdie of The par·3 eighth proved a ' the round on No. 151o move back dllutroul one for Zoeller, who Into a tie. burled bla teubotln usnd trap, Zoeller'• aecond lllot on the up aplut the Up with a doWDIIUI par-418tb bit the greea, but spun lie aad bad 110 lllot at the pin. He back well off the puttma IUrface. ' needed two abotl to gel oa the He lotted hla chip allot some 10 ·green. then two-putted for a yardl over a bunker and It rolled double-boaey 5. .BCJ'OII the green and Ill to the Meanwhile, Tway, the 1986 bole. player of the year when he won · Couplea aad Lietzke both made four tourlllments aa!l more !han a run at Zoeller the during the $6!50,000, birdied the hole to leave round, wldcb wu !wo houra late both pllyen at aeven under par. eettlll& 1tarted because of a a ' ' •• t light rain which fell on the already aoay course. • Couplea rot to wlthlil one stroke of the co-leadera at lllx under par when be birdied the 12th &lid 13th bolea, but !bell triple bogeyed the par·5 15th. Uetzlce, too, rot to lllx UDder parwllharunoftourcollleCUtlve birdies from the Utb tlll'oqh the 15th bollll. But bllleya OD Noa.17 aad18droppedblmbacklatothe tie wltb Couplel for tbtrd. RaiD lhlt fell durla& the nl&ht and aariY momlq left tbe already aoay Mulrfle!d Vlllaae . ,. r,, ' ' . falrwaya on the verge of being unplayable and prornpled PGA Tour otflciall to lnltltute the lift, cleu and pllce rule. ZOtller ..ld the fact he could p1lce bla ball out of • heel prlat helped collliderably on bll final clllp. rc.ttb Cleai'WI.tsr (70) and · Mark O'Meara fl2) wwetted _.. ltl·llllder par Dl. t pro Jack TINtclllllll Ill...,.._ to I ad 'IIU' •if: Doo•• t1e11 til' llitpllceta.......,.llf'IO pllyen, alol1r with Doar 'hnn . aad Roeeo Mediate, �' Page-C-2-Sunday nmes- Sentinel May 14, 198~ Poma'oy-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point P1eaunt. W. Va. May 14, 1989 Rio honors its basketball athletes, cheerleaders Larry Benning. Voted the most managers Dale Gray and Matt Improved player was Brad Moss. Schubert. ' Receiving their letters were,, Recelvlna his four-year letter first year, Benning, Schubert , was Kearns , the team's second· Scott Slusser. Mark Erslan and highest scorer last season, who Stewart York; second year.; was narnedtotheMOC'shonora- Watkins; and third year, Rob ble mendon list. Kearns also Jackson ·a nd John Lambcke. • scored his 1,000th career point Cheerleadlng advisor Karen; durina1988-89. Thomas presented letters to• The awai'ds were presented by Edwards, the lone senior on the' Coach John Lawhorn, with the squad, and to Its other members: ~ help of Assistant · Coaches Earl first year, Robin Cisco, Debra1 Thomas and Doug.Foote. . Porter and Valerie Dillon; se·' Lawhorn also presented an cond year, Nicole Miller and, award · to Culbertson, a Cam· VIcki Hill; andthtrdyear,Connte; bridge resident who has served Adkins. . as the Redrnen manager since Guest speaker for the evening) the fall of 1985. Recognition was was Dick Hylimd, a 1946 gradu·• also given to athletic · trainer ate of Rio Grande and retired~ Larry Sutton, who served all educator · and coach at South · athletic teams at Rio Grande Webster. Hyland discussed the,· during the year, and to assistant role of the -r eferee In basketball . ~ RIO GRANDE - Members of sor or the Dest t1e!d goat percenthe men's and women's basket· tage. Named All· District and an ball teams and cheerleaders at Academic All·Amerlcan · by the Rio Grande College/Community NAJA, Hastings averaged more College were Individually recogthan 10 rebounds and 15 points nized at an awards assembly per game by the end of the 1988-89 May 7tn Rhodes Student Center. campaign. She was also named The annual assembly, sponto the 'MOC first team. sored by the basketball coaching In addition: Hastings was pres· staff, Included the presentation · ented •wlth the annual Bill and of special awards by Newt Dorothy Hollingsworth Award. Oliver, men's basketball coach The award Is given to a Rto at Rio Grande In 1952-54. Grande athlete who hlis demonSix seniors were recognized for strated excellence on the playing their efforts during the school - courts and the classroom. year. They were, from the . Also honored by the team were women's team, Lea Ann Mullins Beth Coli, assist leader, and and Holly Hastings; from the Kathy Snyder, most Improved player. men's team, Anthony Raymore, Jimmy Kearns and Marc GoReceiving letters were, first thard; and from the cheerlead- year, Snyder, Heather Bates, log squad, Stacl Edwards. Betsy Bergdoll, Renee Ward and Mullins, the District 22 and Ann Barnltz; sceond year, Coil, Mid-Ohio Conference Player of Jennl Couch and Marlo Kistler; the Year In 1988 and 1989, was and third year, Angle Packard. honored by the team as Its most In presenting the • awards, NOTE:, AlllactUIIes In Lyne valuable player and the player • Coach Cheryl Flelltz expressed · Cenlerwlllbecl~tothepubllc with the best free throw percen- her thanks to the assistance untO &lllllmer clasaes begin on tage. Mullins was nationally provided by her assistant coach, June 6. A new schedule will be ranked for her foul shooting, ·Jull Ftelltz, and Jon Culbertson, available allba& Ume. which neared 93 percent at the the team manager. RIO GRANDE- The schedule end of the season. She was also Honored by the men's team .as of events for the corning week at named to the second team of the Its rnos.t valuable player and Lyne Center Is as follows: NAIA's All-American ltst. asstst leader was Raymore. In Gym schedule The top rebounder on the team, his final season, Raymore averSunday -1-3p.m.and6·8p.m., Hastings was voted the best aged 15 points per game, reopen recreation defensive player and the posses- corded 145 assists and scored his Monday - 6-8 p.m., open - - .. l,OOOth career point. He was recreation named to the All· District team and to the MOC second team for and 6·8 hts efforts. Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., open Selected as the best defensive recreation player was Gothard, while Brian Watkins was chosen the player Pool schedu~ , best free throw percenwith the Sundayi-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., tor for the Redmen. tage. Receiving the award for the open swim Foote, his wife Nancy and son best field goal percentage was Monday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Derek reside In Rio Grande. I PhysicOls set for Saturday . · ·. , , I ' MOST VALUABLE - Voled the most valuable players for lhe women's and men's basketball teams, respectively, at Rio Grande College/Community CoUege, were Lea Ann MuUIDS, left,- and Anlhony Raymore. Both are seniors. ~· New coach will head Rio·Grande women's basketball program P-~~~~ ,:;cr~!u~;:n· RIO GRANDE - Douglas L. Team. Foote, who for the past two years At Rio Grande, Foote has served as assistant men's basket- served as the offensive coordlna· ball coach at RioGrandeCollege{Communlty College, has been ·named head coach of the Rio · Grande women's basketball team. · Foote's appointment was announced by John Lawhorn, Rio -!}rande athletic director and head coach of the men's basket·ball team. : Foote, 30, will replace Cheryl :A. Fielltz, who has accepted the :i>osltlon of women's basketball ·~oach at Queen's College, Char:totte, N.C., a NCAA Division II :school. During the three years :she coached the Redwomen. ;Flelltz compiled a 55-26 record. •· "I'm excited about taking the :position. These are great kids to ;work with," said Foote, who ·~oached girls high school basket. :ball !of four years prior to ;coming to Rio Grande. "It's alia Send and •)I matter of blending everything ;together. I've done this before. so :It's nothing new." TANOYFAXN 1000 • Foote, an assistant professor of ;health and physical education, Reg · said he is already conducting 1298.00 workouts with team members ;ho get an Idea of our strengths and needs." He said he will also Eliminate C08IIy courier charges-send doc· :be concen tra ling on recrul tlng uments acroea town or worldwide for the ·efforts. price Of a phone call. 143·1200 : "Right now , there are a lot of :'kids out there who want to play Jar a school like Rio Grande, so ,:thts Is a good time to seek out lalent," he said. , ·: "Overall, I'm very excited :about It and the kid~ are excited ·too," Foote added. : "We've always been· very :comfortable with Doug," La· ·Whorn said. "He's a very good 'teacher and has a great rapport with the students, so I felt very ·j;omforta ble in recommending :him for the job." · The son of Walter and Del or ice :Orlffith of Lynchburg, Ohio, :Foote received his A.B. degree, By Realistic ;with a major in psychology, from ·J<entucky Christian College In 1983, and an A.B. degree with a ·major In physical education from Make or take calls from any :j\'lorehead State University In room-even outdoors! 24 watts total POWWt Dlg~al LED display, :1983. He received his M.A. in #43·547 TOIItiP<>Ioot dialing 12 112-1928 ·physical education from Xavier :un lverslty In June 1987. Amplified Telephone ;, He served as boys assistant Trim·FoneN By Radio Shack •yarslly and reserve basketball By Realistic :coach at Brecklnrldge Urilver·slty High School, Morehead, Ky., :rrorn October 1981 until March )982. In August 1983, he was ·employed as a social studies . .~ 112·;703 'teacher at Lynchburg·Qay High Olaltll readyl1'1·. deep. School, Lynchburg, where he W1ih moilture shields. was ai!IO varsity and reserve j!lrls basketball coach, boys track coach and girts cross country coach. His coaching accomplish· Multlmeter menta .at Lynchburg Included a By Radio Shacke ~9-29 record. the sectional cham· . Cut~ . plonshlp for three consecutive . Reg. years. Highland County Coach of 41.15 the Year for 1983-84 and being chOsen to coach the Southern Takes on the toughest terrain. Hills League North All-Star 1160·3093 - - Receive Documents by Phone Save '300 HaJTis advances to1 Red f • l I'Offi IDID0r8J • CINCINNATI (UPI) ...:. The ! Cincinnati Reds acquired In· : fielder Lenny Harris from their : Nashville farm club Friday, • :~~n~~~~~~~e~fs~ft~~=~teJa~k ! '30 Save '40 ' 2195 1 ftM :.L ftAA Cut 344M» ;,:.i '*JINf..W'P.IBv Rlldlo ShiCk EC-2013 By Radio Shack Cut41~ 1177 .:7; Cut- ~ · :& Softball tournament slated for May 20, 21 Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump · Plus Protection Until 1994 COOLVILLE -The Coolville Lions Club Is sponsoring a Class D and E slow-pitch softball tournament at the Coolville field on · May 20 and 21. RegistratiOn ts $75 and two balls or $85 per team. For more Information call667-6598 day~ or 667-6186 evenings. 1/ NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS Fishing derby set for Saturday INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 REEDSVILLE -The fifth annual Forked Run Fishing Derby ·· will be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. , at Forked Run State Park, located on S.R. 124 near Ree;dsvllle. The derby ts open to anglers of all ages and prizes will be awarded In all age groups. Door-prizes .will also be given away hourly. The lake has been stocked with trout and ~atflsh. And If licenses are needed, they may be purchased at G&D Bait and Tackle, just Inside 'the park or at the park office. · FamUies are welcome to attend the derby. Call 614·378·6372 ·for more Information. • "Only at pWctpltinc E~t&~m. H~ .. LAt complete ,.Save '400 .Reg. 1298.00 Low Aalo&S .,., Monlh• Capture those special memorleBIIt's easy-just point and shoot, the camera does the rest. Infra· red auto-focusing, low-light (J lux) recording. HQ. 116-801 WINIHa Remote Has 140-ch. 1\ATS stereo TV tuner and AMI Reg. 498.85 LowAa111 ..... - · Romotoba-•"" 6-Band Portable Radio FMstereo. Remote. 116·t285 Ask us about it! Patrolman- SW-60 By Realistic ,__ __ Enjoy crlap, hi-contrast picture with MTS atereo hl·fi sound! 116·252 Save'40 5995 ;!,5 l: -_..;.___ _ Sp6rts briefs----- ~Tennis · John McEnroe, ranked No. 61n !the wbrld, became the second :star to withdraw from next :week's Italian Open In Rome. ·Tournament offlctals said McEn:r.oe suffered a leg Injury Friday :while playing an exhibition !ffiatch against Argentine Jose •.Luis Clerc In the Netherlands 1clty of Ede. French star Yannlck ,Noah withdrew from the open -;eJlrller this week .... •. · Second-seeded Michael Chang !Withdrew from the U.S. men's (C)ay court championships In tCharleston, S.C.; due to Illness, •leaving sixth-seeded Jay Berger kthe only seeded player In the semifinals of the $220,000 tourna!inent. Chang, 17 and ranked 20th ·In the world, withdrew after ;suffering from a 103-degree fever ~nd "flu-like symptoms," ac· ,Cording to his coach, John ,;Austin. ~ Football . ' The Indianapolis Colts signed ~free agent running back Earnest •Jackson, Who rushed for more 'than 1,000 yards with San Diego In 1984 and Philadelphia In 1985. The Colts also signed free agent linebacker Donald Y arano out of the University of Kentucky .... Steve Hoffman, who worked with placekickers and punters at the University of Miami under Coach Jimmy Johnson, will join the Dallas Cowboys as a part-time kicking coach. ... Gary Clark, two-time Pro Bowl wide receiver, signed a new multi-year contract with the Washington Redskins. Wide receiver Ricky Sanders said he Is close to a contract with the Redsklns. ~ Ferrellgas Aeg.98.85 Enjoy super Blllreo anywhere! Re- FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS 81L\' D M'F.DAI. "QIJAO" ' ' A&IARI.E lllfl'LUIOOI•ES • ~ll[IGER: * * * * • * * • • • • * * ~ I ' 0 nn;am HANDGUNS MA.KK 'II STANIIAKII MUIJto:l. 1'18TOI .."' DOSKOCIL GUN GUARD GUN CASES lrr.clA.L J:DrriON $1 ,3 292 AU9T09. ...$1~-!!!99!"!!!!!"""',..__SI_NG-LE --1 SHOTGUN RIFLE OR 4-HANDGUN CASE ,.,. Stereo Navl"-65 By Relilatlc $1499 SAVAGE MODEL 110.K BOLT AC'nON _.,.,... __ CENTER FIRE RIFLES STEREP·MATee By Realistic 21!: = ·-· C8ssettas ~Off 2788 :.L 133·1023 Peraona111ereo with bui~·in EQ. 112·138 Valume/bUnc& controta. Battery Bargalna ENEFICELL• By Rlldlo Shack HALF PIICEI Metal Audio SUPERTAPE·MII By RHillllc HALF PRICEI MD-10 1)44 1144·880 ,..._ MD·IIO l••..•terl- o l - otv- anrt 11'"1 for • Gravely bullda thet200 Striea Lawn . 'lhlctm for the - • • who wants poofaoolonllm~~ltl. Choole; • H~orgeardtive. • ~~~or 38" rncw.w' deck. . • 12 hp llriQIII& StnAlll or a12.5 hp ~ Kl!nuald engine. ~ • T~ ride a 1200 today. o1=.,- Gmoiy'a "G" ...,..-....,. )'Oij tho witll tiMI ouy preclolon ol SINGLE PISTOL CASE 99 -ol~llct..nomloolon. F'oot -""'' ROQulllll apM<t In ony •• Shill lnllantly from lofviard ·to reveru. • UM bolh hMdl for other operaUona. 20 cuotom· ID handle any Corne in lor Puta'"G" rldortotholftllll )'OUIGrMiy dollar,-,. 5-'oQr Llmllod Worronty. .Dolollloruoqueot. today. ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT - NO DOWN PAYMENT 204 CONDOR ST. GUYELY TRACTOR SAlES AND SIIYICE POMEROY. OHIO W. Offwr l!•o.lllllt Service • Puta To lliak Up Our S•t• Yo You, Our V..ued CultLAWN • GARDI!N EQUIPMENt 18 OUR IUSINESS-NOY IIDELINI! 192·2176 II ' ' • • MKII 6" BLUE CAMO lAMINATE STOCK Fall In Love With A Gravely ,, "VARMINT SPECIAL" Stereo! AM/FM, auto-reverse player, Dolby' NR. 114·1047 cord frOm FM stereo or AM. 114·753' ~GRAVELY r CHESTER, OHIO SEEKS CONTROL OF BAU - Detroit guard lslah Thomas ( 11) tries to get control of the ball as Mllwau· kee's Fred Roberts keeps an eye on Thomas In the lint qWU"ter of Friday algh&'s NBA · play off game Ia Auburn 111118, Mlch, as Pistons coach Chuck Daly watches from the side- · line. The Pistons won ll:l-92 and take a :l-0 series lead Into today's playoff game In Mil· waukee. (UPJ PROPANE GAS Think Of HAs Gear Drive With Hydrostallcf.a '20 ~ ......., 'eoo. ... """'""'·' • 985·4222 LOUTID Ill IT DDOI YO ASIUIID lULl PLANT 7!J95Save Off -...-- ....5 ~ HEATING AND COOLING OPEN 8:00 l.M.-4:30 P.M. 614·992-5097 IT. 124, MINEISVI.LE, OliO SCP-27 By Realistic Rig ggr• ... mm Personal Cssaette JIIUIR include the Homeowner< F:xtended Lahor and Parts program(H . !i.L. I~l', an»w<n'l·y, 5 year protection plan that cove~ lahnr and part... ch~II'"J.!c.o; un ;,II r~.:p;Lirs. WARNER '. ~~ The 5IOHP is Heil's rTiost powcrful 1 must efficient he;,tt pump. Buy one now and we'll ~~~-~ ··7Le~.~=~~~-~--~-- ' • Model tOO MovleCorder- By RealiatiG from the officials. "It's amazing the respect the . refs give the Lakers," Eilts said. "We get no respect at all. Everything goes their way. We were just a break or two from winning If we got a couple calls our way.' ' Bickerstaff said the turning point was when Reynolds blocked a shot by Magic Johnson but was whistled for a foul. Johnson made both free throws . for an 83-80 lead and the Sanies never got closer. "That could have gone either way," Bickerstaff said, "but they got it. But that's nothing new. They have made more foul shots (99)' thim we have attempted (69) In three games." In Friday's other game, De(See NBA PLAYOFFS on C-6) POMEROY - Any women Interested In forming a women's softball leagues In the area are asked to call669-7091, 669-7961-; · and 742-2024. ' 8985 Cut33o/o Cut44o/o 4~, GALLIPOLIS - Athletic physicals for students In the GalUpolls City School District who will participate In sports for the 1989-90 school year will begin Saturday at 7 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center Clinic on Jackson Pike. Students are to use the side entrance to the new clinic unit. . According to athletic director Bill Wamsley, all Information regarding the physicals, athletic cards and urine cups may be picked up In his office at Gallla Academy. Students ~UI'fently In seventh grade who have a card on tile for the present school year need only have the questionnaire form completed by a parent before turning It In to the office. · Physicals are required by the Ohio High School Athletic Association for sports participation. ·' with 3: 37 remaining. Seattle did It behind the play of Dale Eilts, who had a game-high 30 points, and reserve players Avery Johnson and Jerry Reynolds. The tallest player on the floor during Seattle's burst was 6-9 Derrick McKey. · But the Lakers regrouped, making 10 free throws In the final 3:19. They made only three field goals In the fourth quarter, but made 27 free throws In the game to eight for the Sanies. "With the disparity In the free throws, It Is hard to beat even a mediocre team," Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. " But with a team like the Lakers, It Is disheartening.'' Eilts, who made 13 of 27 field goal attempts, said he believes 'the Lakers tend to get more calls " Looking to form a league? Armstrong. : Harris started the season with : the Reds, but was ·outrighted to · the ,Sounds May 2. In 10 games ; with Cincinnati, he had a .250 •, average, wj,th no extra-base hits ·; or RBI. Complete Portable Cellular Telephone Save By JOE ILLUZZI throws down the stretch to defeat Seattle 91,86. Los Angeles has a UPI Sport& Writer The Seattle SuperSonics came 3·0 advantage In the best-of. up short against the Los Angeles seven Western Conference semi!· Lakers Friday night and that left Ina! series and can wrap it up slim their chances of staying In . with a victory Sunday In Seattle. the NBA playoffs. The Lakers turned the ball The Lakers didn't score a field over six times and failed to score goal in the final 7:38 of the game, for 4: 19 as the So nics charged but they made enough free from an 81-68 deficit to trall81·80 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Dally Tribune Is sponsoring the Tribune Cliffhanger Cup, scheduled for Sunday, May 21 at · Cliffside Golf Course. The entry fee for the 'tournament Is $10 (except for MGA members, who do not have to pay to enlj;'r). The fee Includes breakfast, which will begin one hour before the 9 a.m. shotgun start. · The tournament's format will be a nine-hole best ball with handicap and a nine-hole alternate shot With handicap. The total rninlnum handicap allowed for men ·Is, 20. The ladles get a . , < handicap of 40. The men's and ladles' divisiOns will have teams o!two players each. Players who do not have partners will be assigned partners before play begins. Tuesday , - 1:3 p.m: and 6-s ; p.m., open swim • Wednesday - 6·8 p.m., open :: swim , , 8 Foul shots help Lakers top Sonics 91-86 Tribune Cliffhanger Cup to begin May 21 at Cliffside Lyne Center gym and pool schedules : Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area sports_briefs-- .. Manning K. Roueh. OWNER \ ----- -__________\L., ___ · $599 3 gram # 8 Shot I•1.:;;;;:;.~-~:-:::=:=::-i FEDERAL TOP GUN TARGET LOADS 19 BOX25ct.$4 99 CASE 500 ct. $79 1:6§ $54~X ~ • �----- Pega C-4-Sunday Tirnee-Sentinel ------------,--------------,--------~- ' Porrieroy-Middeport Gallipolii; Ohio-Point Plea May 14, 1989 rt, W. Ve. Ohio- Point Pl....-n, W.Va. Moreland's ·three-run homer helps Tigers beat ·Tribe 6-3 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Keith Moreland said he was In a no-lose situation. "Anydme you go up there and somebody just tied the game, It makes It easier for you," said the Detroit designated hitter aftel" , his three-run home run gave the · · Tigers a 6-3 victory over the Cleveland.lndlans Friday night. Moreland was In the on-deck circle when Alan 'rrammell's single tied the game at 3-3 In the sixth Inning. Moreland, who had only three RBI previously this season, stepped to the plate against • Cleveland starter Bud Black with . runners on first and second. ''In that situation everything Is positive," said Moreland. "Whatever I do, we've already battled back to tie the game." When the count went to two lly Ualled l"re.1 latH •••_. WERICAN LEAGUE Eul ...... W 11 11 U New Vorlt B&Uimoft Clevel•d L II II 11 Pet. Gl .531 .SlS ~ .til I u J.l 2I 1 lltl.h4 I 11 .·-.aa II utt.sn Mllwaullr e Torol'lio """"' OakJaad ..... ....... Caltforlllia Kan. . City ,Wal ZJ It .171 21 II .118 t 21 IS .111 Mlnr~:~tot& Chlcq:o I W IS .. . ~~ 18 18 .... UI8 .Call 14 ie .411 • I I FrldQ'II Renlt s D«NI: I, Oevelud 3 MIIIIIHIIIIII, Toi'OIIIo S Baltimore t, O.lraro I liu. . City t, T~u ' ..._I,IW.Uiel OUtu.IS, MIIwauWt New Yorll, Calllorlllllat Sat_.,..J.t) .• GIUtlel Tor.-o at Min••• (SI6eb (Rawley !-fl lh!l,...._ {RoblftiOn H ) at C l~eiMCI (SwiHell J.f) Mllwullre (JIMio :1-1) at Oakl•d :... .• {Weldl f..Z) , IWIIIpt New York {Jo ... t-, ) atCallonii~(WKt ' Z·S),IwUI.W , . Qllcaao (IUftJ :S..S ) at !Baudata t-S),nlpr. BaiUmon! Texu (Mo)'er S.21 id Kan,.. CIIJ (~ ..... t-O) , nll(ht Botdon (Dopaon 4-ll a1 Seattle (Swift • 1·1), nlpt .• SandiQI 'I Gamea Chlnto Ill BaJtimo"" ••• DMrok at Clevel~nd Toron&o at Ml•••o&a Texas at Kao. . City New York a1 Calllernla Mllwa~~ lee a Oaklud . . . . . . . Se ...~ ,. • • •• N.4.TIONA.L LE.tGUE • £ul • • W L Pci. ..._. • St. Loub ~ew York • Clllcqo •• II 14 .511 Ill 14 .HS ! 18 11 .516. t . It 18 I% J3. It .111 SJ,.I .t.. Pllhbuflh San w... FranclfJCo II 15 .111 18 15 .545 ....... • Qlldn.atl •• ~ . 11 .11 Jt5 PblladelpW• ' •' Gl 17 '18 .-188 SUI Dlep ~ t ift !','- 18 It .41!t Lol A.n~ea 1517 .UI1 Hoaton U It .441 4 Frld.,.'ll Resllllil • • Rouli•••· O.lcaaa 1 • PMiDrtllll, Atlanta ! ..' Saa Fl'aadlto !, Mo•reall l"hlla•tlflllal, Los "-piN I '•• lluDiep4,NewYorlll, 121anl.ap Cblcla•tl S. ~- LoU t 8alwdQ' I Gall\ftl Routt•• CIUepper 1-11 11 Chlc&(O CllacldllxHl • .,•' . ,.. Su . Frucltct~ (Robluon t-J) at MD•rre.ll cGrau 4-2) Su Dtep (WWI•n 5-!J at New York balls and no strikes , Moreland's record In baseball, have lost11 of eyes almost bUlged out of his their last 15. head as he followed Black' s Moreland's first home run of belt·hlgh 80-mlle-an-hour fast the year knocked Black out of the ball !loat deliciously toward him. game and saddled him with a 1·5 " I'll admit It, " said Moreland. record. •'I was looking for a fast ball and The winner was Jack Morris he made a mistake. He got It up a (2-li) , who allowed six hits In Utile high and I was fortunate reglster!Jtg his fourth complete enough to hit It on the head. If he ll_ame. The righthander, who has had thrown me a breaking ball I won more games than any other . probably would have hit Into a pitcher In this decade, lost his double play." first six decisions this season, the Instead, Moreland hammered worst start of his career. It Into the left field seats for a "He should be 5-3," said Tigers three-run home run. He had ·manager Sparky Anderson. doubled home a run earlier to After Morris retired the first give him four RBI. n !ne men he faced, the Indians "We've been miserable offen- bad him In trouble In the fourth sively ," said Moreland. "When Inning. Oddlbe McDowell and you're 10 games under .500, just Jerry Brown singled jllld Joe to win Is Important." Carter's triple !led the score at The Tigers, with the worst 2-L When Pete O'Brien walked, the Indians still had runners on first and third with nobody out but •Morris struck ,out Cleveland's RBI-leader Cory Sn}'d~r and Dave Clark bounced Into a double play. · "We've got to get somethln« out of that," lamented Indians' manager Doc Edwards. ''That Inning could !rave done ·him In," said Anderson. "But that son of a gun will fight you ......... MPIU..IUih tooth and naU. Ain't no way he's Cl.cl•••••· Lo ... gonpa give you a better war. He ..-... M Cllluaau -llad good -stuff after that." ' Pro playoffs ·.- The Tigers had no one warmtrig up. lp tile biiUpen and NIIA. Plqoffa Coalereace SemiO.-Js Anderson said he was·never even Be.._.Nieven tempted io pick up the phone. EM•n Colllerenee Qdcqo vS:. New York "We're short of arms," Allder(Serlel tied 1· 1) . .son ·..aid, pci!ntlng ou t',1that . a M..,. t - Cblcap ••· New Yerk Itt (OT) . cooolllete game was more lmporMIQ' I I - New Y•rk 114, llltup., Ill.,- IJ- New Y•rk at Chicap,l p.m. tant.lhan just a statistic. Morris M.,- 14- New Yorll .. Chlealo, l p.m. had atJte addlt!onal pressure of M., II - Clllcap .. New Yorlt, I p.m. x·M., It - New YIM'k .a Cbleap, 8 savmt'the staff. p.m. "He handles that pressure x·MQ !I - Ollleap-' New Yorll. I p.m. pretty well," said Ander.son. MlhruiRe va. D!tf'lllt The Inconsistent Indians lost (DetrfiM "'. . . ., ... " • M., It - Dtlrollll, MIIWblee It their third straight. Mar I!- Detroit Itt, !till.... IRe t! Edwards said he has not lost M_, t• - DetNIII .. Mllwukee, 3: 38 p.m. , 1n Bla~k and has .no • confidence M-,y15- Dtlroilat MUwukee. 8p.m. plans to remove him from the x·Mif 17 - MllwaukH Ill Del Nit, M p.m. ,s tarting rotation. · X·M-.r 11-Detroltaf: Milwaukee, TBA x·M..,.Il-llltwukee• Detroll, TBA "He's still . throwing pretty Weslera Oollfereace good. He got one pitch up over the Sellllle •a. LA Ldws !LA. Laken le .. llft'lfll J.ll plate, one mistake and Moreland MIQ' 7 - lA Laktn UJ, Sui:Oe Itt hlllt ." MIIQ' 11 - lA I.Oer8 tat, suule lei MQ I! - LA LUers II, Su&Ue II When Black pitches, the Indl· Mil)' 14 - LA Lakers at SuUit, ·S: It ans score just enough runs top.m. x·MQ 11-Re.ttle af: LA Laken, lt:ll lose. They have suppOrted him p.m. with 11 runs In his five losses. X•MQ 18 - LA Laken at Sellltlt:, II p.m. In othl'r American League · x-MIQ' !I - Se•tLe .at LA Lallers. S: It action: p.m . Golden Stale VA. Phoenix Orioles 9, While Sox 3 (Phoenlx ~e•· aerlel !-I ) At Baltimore, reliever Kevin M.,. I - Phoenb:: 1., Golden Stait> lOS MIQ' I - Gol•• Slat.e 1!7, Pheenlx 1!! preserved a 9-6 Orioles Hickey M..,- U -PitoMb 113, Goldea~ate IIH Friday night over the victory May IS- Phoeai:K a& Gol•n state, 3: 31 p.m. White Sox, his first save since M.,. II - Gol*tl State llf Phoeab:, II:H p.m. May 7, 1983 when he got one for X·MQ 18- Phoenk at Golde• State, II the White Sox against the p.m. x·M_,- It - Goldell State at Ph&e~~lx , Indians. TIA "It was special tonight, " said TIA-k! be u ....ced •·If ~M~CaaarJ H.lckey, WhO pitched . two and .one-third hitless Innings. "It's a blessing to have an opportunity especially against your old team· mates. I've been counting my blessings a lot the last few years. " Until Hickey made the·Ot!oles In sprlnll tralnlnll. the left- .......... tourney begins May 28 .••> Hole-in-one MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Recreation Department •• ,• ::; • ' .•• -.-:..... ··-••• • To entl'r the tournament, complete the registration form , below and mail it with the $3 registration fee to the Middleport Recreation Department , P.O. Box 165, Middleport, Ohio 45760-0165. HOLIDAY HOLE IN ONE TOURNAMENT Enlry Form .. .,• I I 1. Participants must be 10 years of age and up. 2. Each participant .will play three full rounds of 18 holes eacll round. · 3. Only one shot per hole and only Hole In Ones count for a · · · score: 4. After three fun rounds thl! person with the highest number of Hole In Ones wllfbe declared the winner. 5. In case of ties, participants . will play a sudden death playoff. RETIRED 4-1 -5-89 '. JAY BRADSHAWI Q.D. • Thirty-four Y ~ars. ' • 446-7076 .·. * •• : ·: :. •: · : •: ;:: .•, May 16 •yn .,25 • , It • ,2o '. MEIGS THINCLADS- FIIUng lhe rosier oflbe 1989 Melp boys' track learn, coached by Jim Oliphant, are (front row, L-R) Kurtis English, Chad Carson, Fraak Blake, Matt Haynes, Bobble Wyatl and John Baggy, (back row, L-R) Chris Hall, Jlni Durst, Steve Caruthers, James Sauvage, Jerry Jacks, Tony Miller, Scott Barlon, Mike VanMeter and (nol plclured) Scotl Ed· .monds, Troy Glbeaut, Ryan Lemley, Charles Mash,ShanePhllllps,ChrlsSloan, PhUSmlthand Todd Smith. •• : LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ Hea:"; vywe!ght boxing c,hamplon Mike ;:• Tyson · told an assistant city .~: attorney In a private meeting : ~: Friday that he did not strike a •:• Hollywood parking lot attendant :• last month. ;. : But In il separate meeting with ·~· the prosecutor. the alleged vic:~: tim, Michael Devine. Insisted : < that Tyson slapped him three •':' times In the stomach. (•.; Assistant City Attorney Tim Hogan said he will now review notes of his meetings with both men. He said he hopes to decide Monday whether to file mlsdemeanor charges against Tyson. Hogan met seperately wlt.h Tyson and Devine at the city s attorney's Hollywood office. Devine flied a complaint with pollee· claiming that Tyson as· saulted him April 10 during a dispute over a parking space In Hollywood . • "-'f at all," Hogan said. Tyson was charged two years ago with assault and battery after allegedly punching a Greek Theater parking lot supervisor who tried to prevent the fighter from forcing a kiss on an 18-year·old female parking lot attendant. The charges were dismissed foUow!ng an out-of-court settlemen( In which Tyson paid the two victims more than $100,000. ;::van Slyke activated; Gott to miss rest ;i;of season following bone spur surgery GAWPOUS • PmSBURGH (UPI) - PI· :irates center fielder Andy Van ~'!:ji;lyke was activated from the ·~ 'disabled •list prior to Friday's :•!game against the Atlanta ;: ;Braves. Tbe Pirates have been •: •without his services the past 22 :, ' games since he suffered a muscle • strain In "Is right rib cage In a :. game against MontreaL He • missed only six games all last • season. He was eligible to come :. off the disabled list on Monday. ~ Pirates relief ace Jim Gott Is : expected to miss the rest ot the • PS 41 'lllmlller. Sllhh sm.allest and llshttst trimmer, wei8hlng only 10 RO'unds. Meets mo5t homeowner needs for grass and weeds. ii.JS many features of more expetUtve trimmers. such as electronic ljplltton with lifetime wamnty .fOr tnJtont SWIS and extra l"'wet Wtth auto(ut t149.9S for U~me electronic llmtted ttme. for tnstonlstor1ll a~d power. The '' \ ' ' •• '' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ • ~ • ••• ••• •. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Save 10°/o On Service Repairs During May WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL lEG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS Bowmari's Homecare Medical Supply II qta. oil, new oil filtlf. lubrlcat• chuale. chKk all fluid lev•. tire prauure. belte. ho- and chKk exheuat ev• DIGI. TUIIIP SIIVICI SPIOAL SINCE ~ .. :' Cult... . ·.:~'~,·: ~~~~:· FRONT END; AUGNMENT: - "!j · S1990 :. · lEG. 122.50 IMo!t Am. Coni We'll Mt c•ter, camber end toe· , In to mMtufactu,.· 1 -'fica· tiona. Check au~aion Pana tor w.. end damage, alao tlr• for we.- and safety. Parte utra. if . needed. No eJCtn chMge for airconcltioned cars, or toraion bara. Cal for an appointment now . BlAKE SERVICE SPECIAL SJ,IO 1 2 - Front Dlocl ,MonAm. c•ro ~ ' •IMf GJa nilS GAU.FCIIJI. Gt¥1. I· . AAe•.,283 'I . . ~ ....,_ Rea. •as.oo :-. .w.~- .... = --· .:.t~": ........ . """" ...._ ...._ r ... ... • , . _ , . . . IT, 1'1111-'&MIIrMI..... J. Free 5 Year Parts and Labor Warranty S1795 .........,•••..w ...... - - Ftr , ... •• •Beat the Heat and the Rush ·•All Units Are in Stock for Immediate Installation •Free Estimates •Financing Available FREE ESTIMATES ·• SIIDIU STOOlS • PATilll um ~ For Today's Mobile And Doublewide Homes. INSUIIANCI! WOUt . . . . . . .I!D • 1101£ on.. • au DIAPIII • un CIIAIII • IIII!LCIIAII$ o UIDDPAIS (CIIIU) • 11.11111 • ._IJM ... • •asiDE .._DEl • DIIIETIC IUPPUD ~ Electric Fumaces. AND AARP EVERY DAY. .. : •• •• " .. &I •Jt51 r, • . ''. .I "We Manage Your Rlak" 437 Second Av....-, Galllpols Oppotlte ... Pott Office •f · •. 110 M1di1Ric St. season after undergoing surgery on his right elbow Friday. Gott had arthroscopic surgery to have a bone spur removed from behind the elbow but during the exploratory portion of the surgery, Dr. Jack Failla also found It necessary to repair the medial collateral ligament. Gott will be In a cast for about three weeks and Is expected to be out for the season. Go !twas placed on the disabled list but experienced pain while throwing last weekend. HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. '' •• A. JACISOIIAIIS, O,D. •• ·' May30 11 •c•sso• •s . Sec_, An. ') attendant ~~~Tys9n says he did not assault But " Tyson denied hitting him SKYLINE LANES 446-3362 playing shallow, but his throw home was off line. The Reds went ahead 2-0 In the third · after Herm Winningham and ·Lenny Harris singled to put runners on the corners. Win· nlngham scpred when Barry Larkin hit a line drive In front of right fle.lder Tom Brunansky. Brunansky hesitated on his throw. allowing Winningham to score under catcher Tony Pena's tag. The Reds scored two unearned runs In the sixth to make It 4-0. Power walked Larkin and O'Neill to start the Inning, then with one out went to 2-1 against Griffey. Frank DIPino relieved and completed the walk to load the bases. Jeff Reed struck out: First baseman Pedro Guerrero then kicked a hard grounder by Ron Oester. scoring Larkin and O'Ne111 . "The error was just one of those things, " St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said. "Power was wild and he was behind on the count most of the game. But I'm going to start him again Thursday (versus Houston) with no qualms." Said Power, "I got away from my mechanics In the .third Inning." The Reds added a run off reliever Dan Quisenberry In the ninth on Larkin's RBI single, his I I . ~~ente';~1:J~er ~l!l~e~c3::~:~ '• ' ' ,,' ' Amy Warth, Ronaea Davis ·and April Hudson, (back row, L-R) Lesley Carr, Jody T&Jior, Nancy Baker, Jodi Cusler, Nikki Buncb and (not pictured) Monica Turner. ' SUMMER . BOWLING LEAGUES . MEETING DATES 1989. I Wish To Thank All the Patients I have Seen in the Pa.t i • MARAUDER GIRLS' TRACK TEAM •, Members of the 1989 Meip glrlll' track learn, • coached by Gordan Fisher, are (front row, L-R) Mlliay Nelloa, Amy Wagner, Jennifer Taylor, LW. CENNAMO Tu•dey Nitlllt Ladles Trie '""""'""" 7 p.M• . Tu•day Night Men's Deullles........-7 p.111. Wldnuday Nigllt lllxld THIII ......... 7 p.m. Thuntlay Night Men's Trlo.-........... 7 p.nl. Nlgltt MI:JIIciScotch hublts ...... 7 p.m• Saturday Night Ml111d Deulllls ........ 7 p.m• E-SEASO 1-800-345-0946 l------••· __________..., '\ Absolutely no entries will be accepted after 12 noon on May 25, No entries will be accepted without the registration fee. Please mall all entries to: Middleport Recreation Department P .O. Box 165 Middleport, Ohio 45760-0165 second Ianing of Friday night's game Ia Sl. Louis. BI'UIUIIIIIky successfully broke up the double play by making Oester's throw lo first loo late to retire WWie McGee. The Reds won ll-0. ( UPJ) ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Cincinnati second of the game. scattered fi ve hits and Bobby Mahler went eight Innings and Bonilla went 3 for 4 with three pitcher Rick Mahler put his five-hit, 5-0 victory Friday night allowed four runs In a 7-4 victory RBI as the Pirates ended the over Philadelphia May 6. In his Braves' seve n-game winning over St. Louis Into focus. "It's nice to get the shutout, but previous two starts, he worked a streak. Smiley , 4-1, walked two It's Important to get the win, " he total of 12 2-3 Innings. and struck out five for his second sal«j. "I dldn' t pitch extremely well crimplete game. Zane Smith, 1-5, Mahler, 5·3, was brUllant while In those games but the team won pitched just three and one-third ta,mlng the Cardinals, the hottest the games for me," Mahler said .. Innings, allowing eight r uns ·and hitting. team In the National "I think I pitched better today." seven hits. For the first time this season, League with a .270 average. Giants 2, Expos 1 The victory helped the Reds the Cardinals played with their At Montreal. Rick Reuschel snap a two-game losing streak. regular outfield of VInce Cole- pitched eight and one-third InThe loss put the skids on St. . man, McGee and Brunansky . nings and got r elief help from Louis' eight-game home winning "It was the flrsttime everyone Rich Gossage to spark the San streak. has been available and we get Francisco Giants to a 2·1 victory shut out," Herzog said. Mahler has won four consecu· over the Montreal Expos. Elsewhere In the National tive starts and notched his Reuschel, who began . his ca- · ' second shutout and second com· League: reer with the Chicago Cubs In Pirates 10, Braves 2 plete game. He threw a six·hlt 1972, won his 200th career game At Pltisburgh, John SmUey shutout In a 5-0 win over San (SeeNL GAMES on C-t) Diego AprU 16. ' 'He Is a master when he Is In control like he was tonight, " Cln!clnnat! manager Pete Rose said. " He helped himself today by throwing strikes." Mahll'r went thedlstancewhlle throwing just 102 pitches. At one point In the game, he retired 11 straight Cardinal batters. He walked none and struck out two. Mahler, who loves pitching in LINER LA DOER St. Louis, was 2-1 with a 1.74 ERA S)JN DECK · versus the Cardinals In four , · STEEL BR,~CIIN( 24' X 15 Sw.m ~ '"a games and· three starts last 31 ' )( 16 OuiS•<Ii Dun < ., ,• o,)ri~ season. · Ted Power lost his first deciINSTALLATION • FINANCING sion while making his first start of the season for St. Louis. He 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE •,.rlal allowed four runs, two earned, lllllll!ilrl•'and six hits In five and one-third Innings. Busch Stadium may be suited to the St. Louis defense and the Cardinals running game, bu I It was the Reds pressing the action Friday . Mobile & Doublewide · "You can't fit a better team Homeowneu: Into this park than St. Louis, but we were the ones running today," Remember the .Summer of "88"? said Paul O'Ne!ll, who walked and scored twice. Fits moll Cincinnati opened the scoring Coleman, Millar in the first. O'Neill walked, stole and lntertherm second and scored on a single up Gas. Fuel end AVAILAB~ BANKRUPTCY Rules ' •' BRUNANSXY SPIKED - The CardlDals' Tom Brun...IQI (below) ha hill hand spiked by Reda second baaemaa Ron Oesler, who tumbles over , ·Brunanslcy after retiring him at second base In lhe ••• ••' • A private psychological agef?-cy offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. 252 Jackson Pike . • William Whitney, Ph.D., Director Name ............ ... ... .. .:, ... .. .. .......... ........... ......... .... .................. . Address ... ...... .... ..... .. .. .............. ...... .. .. .. ..... ................... .. ... .. . . Telephone Number ..... .. :....... .. ...... :.... , .. .. ..... .. :.. ....... .......... .... . ... EnciOlied Entry Fee $3.00 (Cash, Checll. .o r Money Order) First Prize - $25 Second Prize - $15 Third Prize - $10 .. A BETTER CHOICE • ... Indians add Salas~:., .Stoddard to ·roste~·· Announcing.... will sponsor a hollday hole-in-one tournament, which will begin •• on Sunday, May 28 at 10: 30a.m. at the Middleport Park 'n' Putt ,.:=~ Golf Course, located In Gen. Hartinger Park. Mahler's fiye-hitter gives Reds 5-0 win over Cardinals bander spe ' nt 1984 through 1988 in lead the league in defense," scoring he needed. · · id ''Th h ,..... A'•' I, Brewen 4 the milnor leagues. Torborg sa · ey ave g...,.. At Oakland, Calif., Dave HendMark Thunnond , 1-1, got ·the outtield speed. (Cal) Rlpken f D win in relief of Dave Schmidt. anchors the infield. 'I'bey put the ersonhltatwo-runhomero f an Plesac, 1-2, with one out In the• M!ckey Tet.tleton d rove In bat On the ball. " h Alhlet · three runs for the second straight '1'hey broke a couple of bats nblth Inning to rally t e · . do bl · and got hi'•," •aid Reuss about ics. The · winner was reliever d! ... ~ f game, IncI u nga two-run u e in Baltimore's five-run first the five-run first Inning. "It Todd Burns, 2·0, who went our~ innll)g. He added anRBis!ngiein happens. You can'ttakeanybody Innings In place of Storm Davis. ' the seventh; The teams amuaed for granted." . Yani!Ms 5, Anpla ~ • 27 hits · in the contest, with TwiDa 8, Blue .J:&Jal · At Anaheim. Calif., Jesse Bar-; Baltimore setting 14. At M!nneapoll$, Toronto took a field and Tom Brookens each , Brady Anderson added his 5-3 lead In the sixth, but Dan smashed third-Inning hom.ers.; third home run of the year for . Gladden and Carmen Cas tU!o led powering the Yankees, Rich Baltimore and Phil BradleY and a three-run'rally !nlhesevenlhto Dot~n. 1·0, · scattered six hits Cal R!pken chipped In two hits lead Minnesota. Juan Berenguer · . o~r· the first seven innings an 1·0, pitched two •nd one-third ·reliever Lee Guetterman pitched : apiece fot the Orioles. tw'o scoreless ln.nings to pick2up; Ca t c. her Bob Melvl n, 1n his first scoreless Innings of relief and · 3• game 'ott the disabled list, had Jeff Reardon hurled the ninth for his fUth save. Jim Abbott, · " three singles. his sixth save. Dayld Wella, 1-2, started for the Angels and lasted. "II felt good to mix In a few hits took the loss for the Blue Jays. only three ln.$ gs, his shortest• even though I didn't feel comforRoyals t, Raa~ sdnt In his -~sb( major league~ starts. ·· , At Kansa·s Oty, Jim Elsentallle," Melvin said. "Sometimes you don't hit the ball hard and reich hit • two-run double and they fall In, like tonlaht. Some- Pat Tabler added two RBI tim~ y 0 u do and they don't, 'so singles. Charlie Lelbrandt. 3-4, I'll take .them. Pu~ It that way." got the win, and Steve Farr ••· Tom McCarthy, 0-1, got the loss recorded a save. Bobby Witt, 3·3. · • • In relief of Reuss, who was lost his' third straight start. m• .. playof~S ' tagged for ten hits and six runs, Red Sox~. MariDera 0 J.i Including ,'the five In the first At Seattle, Roger Cle~s. !H, Inning. fired a two-hitter and extended MOUNT VERNON Joq. "We came out smoking and so his scoreless lnnnlngs streak Gibson went two forfourwlth twe did they ," Chicago manager Jeff agalns( Seattle to 34. Scott RBis and Chris Boggs·was three Torborg said. "When you score Bankhead, 2-3, allOwed five hits for four In hitting to propel thf six runs. you should win the and both runs over seven Innings. Rio Grande baseball team to aq game. They kept coming. Rich Gedman hit a sacrifice fly 8-5 victory over top-ranked Ohio '.'You can see why the Orioles forBostontogiveCiemensallthe Dominican In the Dis trlct 22. ' Playoffs Friday afternoon. The win puts the Redmen Into · finals action against. th~ winner of Friday's Malone-Defiance game at 2 p.m. Saturday . Now 19-17, Rio Grande con, nected on 10 hits and committed no errors In keeping the Pan !hers· at bay. OD advanced on hitting . CLEVELAND (UPI) - The released by the 'Chicago White by Gonzales, who was two for Cleveland Indians called up two Sox. (lve. AI Slendzkl won the game players from the minor leagues · Stoddard was signed as a free tor Rio Grande from the pitcher'~ and released two others Friday. agent in January and developed mound, while Becker took the Tbe Indians also announced a sOre right elbow In spring loss for OD. that' vice-president Dan O'Brien trainlitg. lfe began the season at The Panthers had eight hits had resigned to join the Callfor· the fndlans' eiftended spring and a single error. !!Ia Angels. traln!ng··1>rogn1m In Florida and Rio Grande had returned to the Promoted were catcher Mark then was assigned to Canton for Mount Vernon Nazarene College Sa,las, 28, from Colorado Springs rehabilitation. He allowed one campus Friday . after losing of the Class AAA Pacific Coast earned run In 10 (nnlngs over five Thursday's opener against Ma<, League and right-handed pitcher ·ga~es In Can ton. ~ lone, 10-4, as part of the tourna•· Tim Stoddard, 36, from Canton. Stoddard, a 6· 7, 253-pounder, ment's double elbnlnatlon setup.· Akron of the Class AA Eastern has a 41-35 record with76saves In No other details on the Malone' League. an 11-year career with Balli· game were available. To make room for them, the more, Chicago ~ubs, San Diego Indians released left-hal!ded and New Yoril Yankees. pitcher Brad Havens and out, In an unrelated development, r!gh!ed utility Infielder. : the Indians said that O'Brien had outfielder Pat Keedy to Colorado reslgnect io become senior v!ce614-221-0811 Springs. pn!slde~l of baseball·operations Salas was hltdng .351 with five for the·California Angels. · home runs and 1g runs batted In O'Brien, 59, has been a baseAnOINEY-AT..UW at Colorado Springs, where he . ball administrator !or 34 years, 336 S. High St., Colunlbus, OH. played In 25 games. He becomes beginning In the minor.leagues In LOCAL CONSULTAnON the Indians' third catcher, join- 1955. KNIGHT, ~EN LAW OFFKES, Ing Andy Allanson and Joel He Jollied the Indians as Skinner. POMEIOY, 992-2090 assistant .'to the president In December · '1984. Previously he lnPomerar with Primarily, however, Salas' was vice-president of the Texas value Is as a left-handed pinch ATTORNEY D. IICIWl MUWN Rangers and president of the hitter against right-handed Seattle Mariners. pitchers. While the Indians' record against left-handed star· ters Is 10-3, they are only 5-13 against right -handed stardng pitchers. Salas was signed as a ·f!;ee agent April 1 after he -. was Redni . ·.· e· n n·e·1 · · ·· 5· VI.Ctory· 8 Times-Sentinel- ~...... ,• ~ �• May 14. 1989 • Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolls. Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W.Va. Page C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel \ ..- • .' ' ~ ••• \ ·• I Trio takes lead .in Chrysler-Plymouth Classic ., ·' ••f \ ' • • • NO GAMES TODAY - Numerous GaiDa ~Academy IUgh School softball and baseball games have been cancelled or postponed lhll .;spring due to the large amount of rainfalL Thill !•Times-Sentinel photo of the Blue Angels softball r fteld and Blue Devils baseball field was taken around 3:88_p.m. Friday with backup water from Chlckamaura Creek creeping toward the football field. About a fool and a half of water covered both diamonds, making It Impossible for play over the weekend. (Times-Sentinel photo) '.: B'.1:1.,4 p layOJJS .II (Continued from C.J) N ... -===-=-, troit defeated Milwaukee 112-92 to take a 2·0 lead In their Eastern c;:onference sem!f!nal. · At Auburn Hills, Mich., John Salley scored 16 of his 23 points In !fie fourth quarter to lead · Det~o!t. The series shifts to Milwau~ee for Game 3 Sunday afternoon and Game 4 on Monday night . A possible Game 5 would be Wed· -riesday night back in Michigan. •'Salley jammed· In Dennis Rodman's miss with 9:56 to play to put Detroit ahead, 81-71. His two f(J!e throws with 8: 26 !o go made the score 87-75 and his eight-foot baseline jumper off a fast break W,lth 7:28 to play padded the Pistons' lead to 91-78. , -~lley drove for a layup to ell tend Detroit's lead to 93-78, hit ' a•l.2-foot baseline jumper, dr(!Ve lor another layup to make It 99-88 with 3: 21 to go and put In two more baskets. Milwaukee was hurt when Jack Slkma drew his filth and sixth fouls In il span 1: 17 and fouled out with 8:26 to play. He only scored four points. . Detroit got double figure scorIng from seven players In winning Its 25th straight home game and fifth consecutive postseason game. On Saturday, the New York Knlcks play the Bulls at Chicago In Game 3 of tbelr Eastern semifinal. The series Is tied 1-1. The Golden State Warriors and the Phoenix Suns resume their series Saturday In Oakland with the Suns _hold!ng a 2-1 edge. NL games... __...<C.;. o~n"'tln;.:.;u; :.e.:;.d .:;;fr.:.;om-"---"C-"-5-'-)_ _ __ • apd Improved to 6-2 on the scored on Huble Brooks' single. season. He walked one, struck Gossage relieved Reuschel, and o~t three and allowed the only when pinch runner Otis Nixon r~ In the ninth before Gossage was thrown out attempting to gqt the final two outs tp rell'lster take second, the right-hander collected the coveted victory. 1\l.S second save. •Giants manager Roger Craig Donell Nixon's single in the fvlly appreciates having Reu- third gave the Giants a 1-0 lead and went ahead 2-0 In the eighth sChel on his staff. •; 'As a manager, all you want a when Brett Butler scored on g/Jy to do Is get In six or seven second baseman Foley's error. innings and hold a team to no Astros 3, Cubs 1 niore than two or three runs. He At Chicago, Jim Deshaies di)es It as good as anybody I've pitched a four-hitter and Gerald s@en," Craig said. "Five years Young stole home and hit a ago he was with the Yankees. He sacrifice fly. Deshaies, 5-2, )11.lrt his arm and was sent to the walked three and struck out four ll(lnors. Now he's pitching as In his third complete game. Rick gpod as ever at the age of 40." Sutcliffe, 4-3, gave up eight hits 'Reuschel, whobecameonlythe and three runs in seven !Jinings. sith player In major league PhiUies 3, Dodgers 0 'tO!> tory to record 200 career At Philadelphia, Ken Howell YJ!!torles, felt compelled to com- and Steve Bedrosian combined ~ment his teammates for their tor a lour-hit shutout and pinch idsls lance In helping him hitter Mark Ryal singled to break ~hleve the milestone triumph. a scoreless tie in the seventh ,•' 'It feels good to get that 200th Inning. Howell, 4-1, struck out l{in out of the way and not have It seven and walked three and fi4nglng over my head," Reu- Bedrosian picked up his third si:hel sal d. "The guys have really save. Tim Leary, 2-3, allowed six bl!en making the plays for me. hits over seven Innings. ~night there were two key Padres 4, Mels 3 djiuble plays. Terry Kennedy (121nnlnp) !Jjrew Otis Nixon out stealing to At New York, Marvell Wynne et)d the game. The bullpen has singled home the go-ahead run a}so been outstanding." and San Diego took advantage of ~: Montreal starter Pascual three New York errors In the 12th !krez, 0-5, allowed eight hits, to cia lm the victory. Roger ~talked two and struck out one. McDowell, 0:1, was the loser. •The Giants held a 2-0 lead Mark Davis, 1-0, the third San M.tering the ninth, but the Expos Diego pitcher, got the win. The c!lluntered with their only run. Mets committed five errors In a .•:Tom Foley singled with one game for the first time since June took second when Andres 1, 1986. ~alarra~~a grounded out and MINERSVILLE FIELDS FLOODED - The ral111torma caueed by the atatlonary front currently boveriDg over the Mid-I cauaed the backwaters of the Ohio River to ftood the bueball fields near Minersville . this weekend. Here the river, wblcb accordlag to a Racine Locks and Dam 1pokeaman cretted Friday at 6 p.m., have pushed the waters to within a stone's throw oiS.R. 1zt, whleb can be seen at far rtrht. (Timea· Sentinel photo) Canadiens on march for 23rd Stanley Cup ' MONTREAL (UP!) - The ence champion Calgary. The Montreal Canadiens are set to 1988-89' NHL season will be embark on the.last leg of a quest remembered as the year . the , to capture the Stanley Cup, a Canadlens vied with their rivals trophy inahy consider !he Cana- from western Canada, the d!ens' birthright. Flames, for hockey supremacy . The Canadlens have won so -"Calgary was the best team·in many Stanley Cups that a stat!s- . the regular season," Montreal tical oddity has the National coach Pat Burns said. "We were Hockey League official record second. Weare justgoingtohave book crediting the team with 22, to play our finest hockey to beat while the Canadtens proudly them." boast of having won 23. The best-of-seven championThat's because Montreal won a ship series begins Sunday night Stanley_cup in the 1915·16season, In Calgary. before the NHL even existed. "It's not often that the two By either count, Montreal has teams supposed to meet In the won 16 Stanley Cups In the Jast33 , finals do so," Montreal center seasons. Bobby Smith said after the The Canad!ens eliminated the Flyers were eliminated. "We Philadelphia Flyers Thursday played three even games with the night!n the unfriendly confines of Flames during the season. Mike the Spectrum to win the Wales Vernon has proved he's a great Conference and advance to the goaltender - he'll be tough." final against Campbell ConferThe Flames gained the final : -Wednesday night by eliminating both feel we're better than tne other," Smith said. the Chicago Blackhawks. "We have to play well to win "It's nice for the number one and two teams overall to go to the against Calgary," veteran Mont· finals," said delenseman Chris real defenseman Larry Robinson Chellos, who scored the game- said. "Goaltend!ng and special winning goal against the Flyers . teams will be Important. Patrick ''These two teams battled it out Roy has to play well." Robinson, 37, and forward Bob to the end and It should be a good 35, are the last remainGainey, series." Ing players from the inviclble The Canadlens used a potent power play, outstanding penalty late 1970s Canadlens team that killing, g~eat overall defensive · won four straight Stanley Cups. play and spectacular goaltend- Few players get tobepartofsuch Jng from Patrick Roy to advance a dynasty, then win a champion· to the fll)als. They will need all of . ship seven years later. as Robin· that and more to overcome the son and Gainey did In the 1986 physically punishing and offen- playoffs. Now they can add another Stanley Cup victory to sively explosive Flames. "We're both big teams and we the coUectlon. . LINCROFI'. N.J . (UPI) English golfer Laura Davies and Cindy Rarick each made live birdies Friday on their way to 3-under-par 70s and a share of a three-way lead after the first round at ·the 54-hole ChryslerPlymouth Classslc. Marcl Bozarth shot a 37 on the front nine, but rebounded with a 33 on the back nine of the Bamm Hollow Country Club, Including an eagle on the 4SO-yard, par-5 17th, to grab a share o!the lead. Defending four-time champion Nancy Lopez finished oile stroke behind the leaders, tied with Sherr! Steinhauer at 2·under n. Amy Alcott, who won · the tournament In 1976, was among 13 finishers with 2-over-par 75s CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPI) Nick Anderson, a junior lonA[ard who helped lead Illinois In to the Final Four last Ieason: has decided to skip his senior year of ellg~lllty and enter the NBA draft. Dllnols assistant coach Jimmy Collins said the 6-6 junior from Chicago's Simeon High School has filed a letter with the NBA office to become eligible for next month's draft because of his family's financial hardship. "Nick said be doesn't"want to make enemies because of this decision. But he feels this Is the only route he can go for his family,"· Collins -said. "He has prOmised his mother he will rei urn to school to get a degree.'' Anderson's parents are separated. His mother Alberta, disabled after a recent au iomoblle accident, Is unable to work. "He wanted to stay in school, but he feels he must help his family," Collins said. "His famIly situation Is such that they are . - -· - . -~ Give your business the "KICK~' it needs! Take a look at the new TOP KICK from GMC Truck. CONVENTIONAL ' ' --~- ' ___________f - ---- - ., Clear Wood Preservative·· or Fresh Deck"), .. Sean Gorgone and Jeff Junk fired day-best 141s to rally the Redskins, down seven strokes after Thursday's first round, to an 1,102-1,109 advantage over the Cardinals. Kent State finished the day in third place with 1,115. The Golden Flashes were followed by Toledo, 1.133, Bowling Green, 1,147, Eastern Michigan, 1.162,and Ohio University, 1,165. Gorgonne, with 213 strokes, was the individual leader after three rouods. Rob Moss of Kent State was second at 217, followed by Mike Perc of Miami, 217, and Junk and Scott Pieri of Ball State, 219. The final round Is to be played Saturday at Muncie's Delaware Country Club. SALE PRICE LESS REBATE $17.89 2.00 YOUR COST $15.89 CAROLINA LUMBER • SUPPLYA~OMPANY oiYA1'PTc. 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant store Houra: Moncllly-Frlday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturdly S am-12 noon :( 'Ill f. "i 1989 FORD TAURUS .,~! $14,99500 ' "l S11 I 98 500 AFTER CASH BACK .t •• •• ,.'. . I· S13,-7500wnHCASHIDATES •1989 Thunderbird STD 2-Door •Crystal Blue Clearcoat Mat. •Shadow Blue C/V Bucket Seats •Preferred Equipment Pkg. 151 •Dual Electric· Remote Mirrors •Bright Window Moldings •Electronic AM/FM Stereo W/Caasetta •Tilt Steering Wheel •Speed Control •Illuminated Entry System •Powar Lock Group •&-Way Power Driver's Seat •&·Way Power ·Passenger Seat •Styled Road Wheel Covers •Rear Window Defroster •Luxury Light/Convenience Group •3.8L EFI V& Engine •Front License Plate Bracket •Automatic 0/D Transmission •P205/70R 15 IISW Tires •Bright Window Moldings-Credit •Remote Fuel, Door Not Installed •Ciaarcoat Paint 1989 FORD ESCORT $ 11 16 3 5OO AFTER _(~$It BACK $8 9 9 500 Anll CASH BACK •198g Tempo GL 2 Door Sedan •Oxford White •Scarlet Red C/V Bkt. Seatl eSpecial Value Pkg. 226 •Manual Control Air Conditioner •Power Lock Group •Dual Electric Control Mirror• •THt Steering WltMI •Rear Window Defroster •Light Group •2.3 L EFI HSC 4 Cyl. Engine •&-Speed Manual Tranuxla •P188/70R14 BSW Tlre1 I, 4 speed manual tr-minlon, H.D. chanis, H.D. r•r springs.and dual whlels. · WIDESIDE 1 ION EQUIPPED WIIH: 3 trllllllltinlon, 454 .ngine, a· w. tUt wheel, air candl~aning ami mor1 •• .-1 2-1919 'It ION 4x4'1111oth han: tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM, e~..n.. cledl, ,_.,., rally whltls, avto. tr..ninlon/ onr; *In, 350 Y-1, _. 11111'1thl ... of 0. Willi W.CtiDII of Quality GMC Trucks. Stop By and Sea n.. _. ' 1989 FORD PROBE GL 1989 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. GL Hire one of th1 most •pendablt workers around tha GMC 1 Ton Widtsldt or 1 Ton C. and Challis. CAB AND CHASSIS MODELS EQUIPPED Willi: 350 Y· ....,··--------------~-~--~--! •1989 LTD Cniwn Vic. 4-Dr. Sedan •Oxford '!'Vhlta •Shadow 'Biua C/V Split Bt~nch Sts. •Oxford White · • Rear HeH VInyl Roof •&.OL EFI V8 Engine •Front Ucan1a Plata Bracket •Auto Overdrive Tranamission •P216170RX15 WSW Tiraa •Tilt St-Ing Whael •Speed Control •Front/RNr Bumper Guards •Rear Window Defroster •Currant Red Claarcoat Mat. •Currant Red Cloth S/8 Seats •3:0L EFI V6 angina •Automatic Overdrive Trans. •Front Ucan1a Plate Bracket •P206170R14 BSW •Rear Window Defroster •Manual Air Conditioning •Finned Whael Coven •CINrcoat Paint ':': Need An Extra Worker This Su1111111'? Make Your Work A Uttla Easiern ________ " 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD • !• •$70 • 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA :;,.' ' SM·· IAOSOII N1 CSII11 Office) 446·1119 GAWPOUS, OH. . ' U6·1532 (not Good on all Olympic products ~. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK C . E NTER US PI• SIMI (M I• Office) ue ISU Stnith's GMC TruCk C•ter 1U Pill ST. GAUIPOUSr OH. _ MUNCIE, Ind. (UP!) - Twotime defending champion Miami took a seven-stroke lead Friday over host Ball State after three rounds of the Mid-American Conference men's golf championships. Per gallon up to 10 gallons ~­ -1, '· sm$5Q JUST ARRI~EOI: BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - ,Ohio State raJUed from a first•round deficit to take a · two-stroke lead Friday over Purdue In the'BigTenmen's golf championships. Ohio State led 576-578 alter the first two rounds, both of which were played Friday at the Indiana University Championship Golf Course. Purdue led Ohio State 287-292 after the first round. Iowa, with 590, was In third place. FoUowlng the Hawkeyes were Northwestern·. 595, Illinois, 596, Indiana, 597, Wisconsin, 600, Michigan, 602, Minnesota, 611, a11d Michigan State, 614. Chris Smtih of Ohio State shot 139 over the two rounds to lead all Individuals. The tournament's third round will be played Saturday, with tbe fourth and final round tak lng place Sunday. Miami on top in MAC golf tourney ~ •26_0 CAT Engine •6 Speed Transmission •12,000# Front Axle •21,000# 2 Speed Rear Axle · lOP KICK OSU leads in Big Ten golf toomey 0 .rebate offer! ••·' "I'm confirming that we spoke (with Kaminsky) a11d that there Is a meetlngscheduled,"Sterllng said. In Thursday's release, Sterling said, "My objective Is to get the best coach in America for this team. Jim Valvano is certainly •. . . . . 4t . Z.4 Cll. II. ... one of the best. We will sit down A nea• pe~oct balance I)O'M!r and Milhl ar,d an O>Celtent 'librabOn and talk with him. but I have dampenono "'Sftm. made It clear to everyone that Don Casey (who ended the season as Interim coach') is thelrbntrunner'lor the job." Casey was named Interim NOW ONlY $24US coach last Jan. 19 when Gene 50-3.0 .... in. 49ct Eas1 to use on tOUCh jObs, U'IIS cn~un saw puts Shue was fired. protess.onal perlorm~nce tnto thf ~s of nonValvano was under scrutiny protess.onats. Effetltnt. Qutet, v.brlt!On dam~ . last season after a dismissed the 50 ts perfect for part-ttrne users who demand futt-hme perforfnlnCt. lntftti1Cit'41ed.ctwlln team manager alleged In a book, brake standard. that was never published, that the coach changed grades and funneled money to players ull"""llil~lloll"'. \~'lllrt.ulpro o• through a booster club. Valvano denied all wrongdoing and none of the charges was substantiated. Valvano has been at North Carolina State for nine years. The Wolfpack won the NCAA title In ·1983. Last year, Valvano Interviewed for the UCLA job, but cited his family's desire to stay in Norih Carolina when he turned down the position. ' Iknewthemlnutelp!ckedltupit wasn't bhie·llned," she said. "By the time I got to the seventh tee, I forgot it." Lopez, who hit 16 greens in her quest for a fifth win on five different courses of the $275,000 tournament, was in the hunt until the end when she bogeyed !he 362-yard, par-4 18th hole. "I hate to finish with a three-putt,'' she said. ''Today was a learning experience for the greens. Hopefully, the course will play a little shorter." ! EQUIPPED WRH •Air ·Brakes · •Air Conditioning Also Available: 427 Gas Engine in the 7000 Series Conventional Model hurflng financially. Nick is the only breadwinner In the family at this time." Anderson' led . the Illinl In scoring-and rebounding this past season, averaging 18 points and 7.9 rebounds a game. Dllnois fiD!shed 31-5 after losing to Michigan In the national semifinals. The surprise announcement follows a highly successful recruiting offseason for Illinl coach Lou Henson, who signed Simeon center Dean Thomas. Anderson, Dlinols' Mr. Basket· ball in 1986, was a member of UPI's All-Big Ten team last season. He had earlier Indicated he would remain at Illinois for his final year. CoUins said Anderson could be a lottery selection In the draft, but wiD play In the NBA no matter where he is taken. "If they draft him 17th in the last round, Nick is going to make it," Collins said. ''The good part about the whole thing Is that he's good enough to make It." not 10 do " . Rarick. had a chance to go ahead after she and Davies birdied the 151.yard, par-l 12th hole, bill she bogeyed the 375_ yard 14th whenshetwoputtedout of 8 sand trap. "I am an average length hitter, but the course really favors a long hitter,.. Rarick said. "You've just got 10 think out here. When you're out of position you just take the lumps and get back into position... Rarick birdied the 15 th and went out in par to get back Into the lead. · , Bozarth's slow start was compllcated by a penalty stroke on the sixth tee. "I just made a mental mistake. ') Valvano denies ·plans to meet with Clippers Kaminsky confirmed that he has spoken with the Clippers about Valvano, but he said no date had been set for a meeting. and Betsy King, this year's · leading money winner on the tour, was among 15 players In seventh who shOt 76s. "You've got to hit it long, but there are certain places to keep the ball on the course," Davies said. "I putted very well todaythl!t Is what has been holding me back. " Tony Davies Is caddying for his sister this week and reading the greens. It showed on the front ·nine where she sank four of her birdies, although she doubled bogeyed the 393-yard, par-4 eighth hole. "This is the best opening round I've had this year," Davies said. "I've been making stupid mls· takes, so that's what I am trying ·Anderson to enter NBA draft •rm very happy at N.C. State' RALEIGH, N.C . (UPI) North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano denied he will will meet next week with the Los Angeles Clippers . about that team's coaching position, but the Clippers owner again confirmed the meeting. Clippers owner Donald T. Sterling released a statement Thursday saylngValvanoand his agent. Art Kaminsky. would be In Los Angeles on Wednesday to talk about the position. "I'm very happy at N.C. State and I plan on being at N.C. State next year," Valvano told the News and Observer of Raleigh. "I've never talked to them or spoken to anyone there and It's very doubtful that I wilL" Valvano, who also Is the athletic director for the school, said he was surprised to hear of Sterling's announcement. ''This Is news to me," he said. "I'm not planning on being out there. I'm getting ready to take a week of vacation In Arizona.'' Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page C-7 Pomeroy-Midclepolt-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . May 14. 1989 · .. , •1989 Probe GL 2-Door Hatchback •Dark Shadow Blue Metallic C'C •Medium Grey CIV Bucket Seats •Preferred Equipment Pkg. 251 •Interval Wipers •Tilt Staering Column· end Cluster •Dual Electric Remote Mirror• •Tinted Glaa1 •Light Group •Electric Rear Window Defroster •2.2L EFI 14 S.O.H.C. Engine •Front Ucenu Plata Bracket •5-Spaad Manuel Trena. •1111/70SR14 BSW Tir• •Speed Control eM-.1 Control Air Conditioner •EIIc. Stereo CUI w/Prem. Sound . , _ D- Loclll · •Eacort Pony 2-Door Hatchback •Bright. Red •Medium Gray C/V L/B Buckets •1 .9L EFI 4 Cylndar Engine •Front Ucanu Plata BI'ICkat e4-Speed M1nual 0/D Transaxle •P1711/70RX14 BSW TJrea •AM/FM 4 Sp_.&er Stereo Radio �•• Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 May 14, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ., Seeks reoord fifth pole Farm/ Busiltess Mears the overWhelming fa.vorite to lead in Indy 500 By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS 1UP I) - Defending Indy 500 champion Rick Mears Friday recorded the rastest speed ever clocked at Indianapolls Motor Speedway, driving a practice lap at 226.231 mph, making himself an overwhelm· lng favorite to win the pole position In Saturday's first day of qual iflcatlons. . Mears. seeking a record fifth Indy pole, guided his PenskeChevrolet over the two and one-half mile oval In 39.8 seconds on a cool, overcast day. Mears broke the practice mark of 225.733 mph he set Monday . "You have to lean on It to get those kind of numbers," Mears said. ' 'Conditions were great. It surprised me how smooth the run was. The car was pretty stable." Mears, who shares the career pciJe mark with A.J. Foyt and Rex Mays, could · become the eighth Indy driver to win consec- Wittenberg wins OA C golf title MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (UP!) - Wlttenbefg success· fully defended its Ohio Athletic Conference golf tournament title Friday, defeating runner-up CapItal by 18 strokes. The Tigers carded an 800 total In the 36-hole event while Capital finished with an 818 on the par-72, 6,946-yard Apple Valley Golf Club course. Wittenberg and Capital also finished first and second. respectively, In last year's tournament. Musklngum finished third with an 827 total, followed by Heidelberg, 856; Baldwin-Wallace, 865; Ohio Northern, 875; Otterbein, 881; Marietta. 893; and Mount Union, 906. Wittenberg's Rick Lyons captured medalist honqrs with a 152 total. He fired a six-over par 78 Friday to go along with a 74 he carded in Thursday's opening round. Jon Saxton of Capital finished second. two strokes back. while Mike Tlrmonla of Wittenberg and Todd Flanary of Otterbein tied for third with 157s. Troy Wilson of Heidelberg · finished filth with a 159, followed by Jeff Marsh of Muskingum and Wittenberg's Todd Cardwell each with 160. Tim Cassady of Capital was eighth with 16i while Rob Karnes of Heidelberg and Scott Allen of Wittenberg tied !or ninth with 163s. utlve pole positions and the first since Tom Sneva completed the trick In 1978. A finish In the top three during time trials Saturday would match Bobby Unser's record or nine front-row starts at Indy. Mears. · 37, of Bakersfield, Calif. , owns t~e speedway onelap record of220.453 mph and the four-lap quall1ylng average or 219.1!18 mph, but those marks can only be achieved during quaiUI· cations. Mearsexpectstoshatter those standards with a lap near 226 mph. "(Pole speed) should be close to what you're seeing now or close to It," Mears said. A cr~d projected at more than 250.000 people should watch records fall easUy Saturday with weather forecast as cool and overcast with light winds and a chance of rain. Those conditions would be Ideal If dry. "If I could ask for It, that's what I would want," Mears said. Jim Crawford, driving a Buick· powered l..ola, reached · the second-fastest speed ever clocked Friday with a lap at· 225.960 mph. The Buick's durabilIty has been questioned In the past, but the car has gotten steadily faster all week and the Scottish driver Is confident he can take the pole, worth more than $150,000 In prize money. "I've as good a chance as anyone," Crawford said. "It's going to come down to weather and who can putthe best four laps together. The car Is liS ready as It could be with another whole week of practice." POMEROY concussion. , "My arm Is pretty sore, but other than that I'm OK, '' Sullivan said. "I've been resting most of the day. The doctors say I should be cleared to run for next weekend. That sounds p(etty good to me. It looks like I'll be released Sunday." TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) BJLight grabbed the lead at the top of the stretch and puUed away to a 3 ~ length victory over Roman Mark In Friday night's featured . nln!P race pace at Raceway Park. Rayjean Quick finished third. Driven by Jim Shroyer III, the winner covered the mile In 2:02 on a "sloppy" track and returned $13, $5.60 and $3.80. Roman Mark paid $17.40 and $11.80 to plsce while Ray jean Quick kicked back $8 to show. DS Hyllght and Mighty Fine teamed up In a 4-9 dally double combination that was worth $157.60. A crowd of 2.534 wagered $225,812. ~ --·--"" ..... (UP I) .. • •I • ~!~~~~~lS I Far ,mod dam••tit ...hidft. . • With ••ehongt . 1688 JIEOULAR 10 26.99 ALUMINUM HOUSING ................ ... .... ... 24.18 ._ . . . . . , ' 2999 "":1:1.· lif.tl10141 • For molt ~tic .-!lid... I GM inck.dn IO!anoid. I • ~ MOI~n..mbl,. • For !ftOtldoMttt;c andb.orilti. ond il'llporl ...tlit l• . Wifh e~Cttontt, I BOUlAI10 JUt :=:.m..:;!',_~:~"····20ll OFF ._ ............ ...................... ,................ IIOUlAIOVRilt." ·························· · .. ··· llft_, -011. -011. 'Urr!i1 ,,.,_..ot.oa.prQ. • 5AIWt SW-JO • MIW-30. IOW-«1 19" ~~~'~!~'"'"'' 6" lELINED SHOES &NIWDISC . · F0rii'IOII o.m..t>eond :IGUlAOlO 2>1tt , IIGULA.ItTOI6." ........ ................... ..... 22." IIOULAit OVII 2'·" .. . ... .... -01. to" OFF •ShOet ·.... -tadlongt. ·· 1fT u ...... RUTLAND tl.loM 1~ qt,oCMtl rate; QT. PEAK PERFORMANC E BUYS dlrr::::! LAWN AND GAIIDlN aAmiY ·~· ·~· 21~ ••' .• SYRACUSE Ba•' s ltllt. ; . For tilt loth of Yorr Diana's Bialy Shop Hubbard's Greenhouse SyTICUA Dairy Bar l.irry's Gro. TUPPERS PLAINS lllwk's 76 Colt's Sohio CHESTER lldllouf 1 Supptr , '"'-Ill's of Chtlter Gall's lkt. Nnnlrs S.IIOCO Sl...rtlald' s Rlstaulllll SHADE GAWPOUS ' . • I •• H-n Wrltllll - RM~n•- •110.00 Boblrr , . . ., Jr. - ~- •100.00 Herold WllDolllld KMil- Ilk UI.OO ,_ory.,_. -•so.oo •ze.oo · Ill :d •a · ~- .... -- il· ; ...... - ·~-; Raccoon Creek story... MARK .JOHNSON, .JR. [)teem named to new position li'"AIRMONT, w.Va. - Jerry 011-ems, who has been human re:11ources manager for Amerl· cairl Electric Power's River Tr1.ansportatlon Division at La)dn. W.Va., for the past five yea\l's, l!as been named human resoources manager for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Martinka Dh(ISion, A native o! Parkersburg, W.Va., Deems joined theAmerl· Cal\ Electric Power System In 1975 as a personnel assistant for AE.P 's Fuel Supply Department at J)..lbany, Ohio. In 1976, he was pro~nCted to Southern Appalach· ian ' Coal · Company at JuUan, wsa., as personnel supervisor. . It! 1979. he became personnell · maf!.ager at Cedar Coal Company In Chelyan, W.Va, and ln1984, he transferred to AEP's River Dlvblon. H~ · and his wife, Donna, are parl!nts of four children Zackary, , T1mt1thy, Lydia and Lindsay. The~· are planning to relocate to the 1i"alrmont area In the near futu~ e. . By Co1111tance s. White ers; Clay - Amber Baughman This was also the Soli and Water Stewardship theme this spring. • GALLIPOLIS - Mark John· and Trlna Craft; Green son, Jr. a sixth grade student at Heather Allen, Mist! Davis and . Mark's poster depleted scenes of Southwestern Elementary Johnny Shaffer; Hannan Trace our lakes, woodlands and farm- · land as they should be and the School was selected as having the - Lola Ann Ratcliff, Roger earth with a banner stating "You, top Conservation Poster In the · Brewer and Regina Randolph; · Ohio Valley Christian Schoolcounty. Can Help" . This theme was chosen ,be-' Second place went to Amber Jason Marcum, Aaron Holley cause In the future the students hi Bauglunan, a fifth grader at Clay and Rachel Cochran; Southwest· the filth and sixth grades will be Elementary and Third place to ern - Abe Haislip, Cindy Arm· making the decisions that will Heather Allen a sixth ·grader at stead, and Brletta Seagraves and effect the earth on which they : Green Elementary. Mark Johnson, Jr. tied for third live. ··_ The selection was made from place; Vinton- Tim Switzer and The top three posters for the· 23 posters from fifth and sixth Donna Oller; Washington county and the top poster from graders throughout the county. Carrie Ingels, Jessica Strafford each school will be displayed at . Representing their schools and Chris Springer. the Gallla SWCD's booth at the were: AddavUJe _ M.T. Blaine, Theme of the posters was Rachael Polcyn, and Joel Jag- "Renewing the Living Earth" . fair this summer. ., . Southern D~irict .. Name winners of S&WCD RACINE - "Plants, ImprovIng our Environment" was the theme for the fourth grade poster contest and sixth grade essay contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) . Winners In the Southern Local School District received $5 and a blue ribbon for first place; S3 and a red ribbon for second place; and $2 and a white ribbon for third place. Winning first. second and third respectively In the poster contest were Emily Duhl, Hillery Harris and Joshua Roush, from Par· tland Elementary; Jason Lawrence (county co-champion). Nathan Franko and Carissa Ash, Syracuse Elementary; Laura Sayre, Jessica Sayre and Amy Atkins, Letart Falls Elementary. Essay contest winners were . contests ~; Tracy Pickett, third place, fromLetart Falls Elementary; Nicole Warner (county co-champion) and Mason Fisher and Ryan Williams from Syracuse Elementary . The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors these contests each year for fourth and sixth graders as a conservation education project. (Continued on D -8 • : • : ' •• ) '' a.! . 1\. If. _.. , . ' ', LETART FALlS- Laura Sayre, Jessica Sayre and Amy Aikins, front row, I to r, .a re SoD and Water Coaeervatlon Dlstrlcl poster winners at .. • Letarl Fallrl Elementary. Tracy Pickett, back row, Is the SWCD essay contest winner at the • achool. f •' tl987, • ·~ ' I '- I ' I 1 ,. ~· ..... I, ~\ , ........ \~,. .... ., 1 ..... . , " ' . ' . _, , . . . . ...., / 4 ". ' \ • How it·once was••• hOw it ceuld be GALLij'Ol.IS - Thole were thll daya Raccoon Creek waa a pleaaure stream lor every 0111! that loved tbe outdOors. Flllllnl wat coftllder the belt or eny atream In Ohio. Folkll The.Big Belfel Citizens land Rldlo Club II'IP!ofi: I bushels. plowing under a failed crop this· The problem this year Is that year. ' the nation's southern plains have The crop Is ·expected to yield : been plagued by months of 34.9 bushels an acre compared to • drought while cold snaps killed 39.2 bushels last year, the depart-. · some wheat seedlings through· ment noted. out the plains and In the Pacific Members of Congress from" Northwest. In a report last wheat states have pushed for' Monday, the deparlment listed 41 disaster legislation lor their· ' percent of the winter wheat crop farmers. A program like the 198!i In poor or very poor condition. At drouglit law could cost as much the same point In 1988, only 12 as $350 million. One subcommlt· · percent was rated pOor or very tee already has scheduled a work • session May 23. ·, · poor. Kansas, with Its lowestpreclpl· The president of the National · tatlon level from July through Association of Wheat Growers. April In 13 years, suffered the Reggie Wyckoff, urged Congress· . brunt o! the rough weather In Its · Thursday to approve a new- ' fourth-driest winter In 50 years, disaster package. · the department said. Kansas 'There are a lot of farmers farmers are forecast to harvest that won't have a crop to harves I : 202.4 mUllan bushels, a 37 and they need to know that percent drop from last year's 323 efforts are under way to provide . million bushels. them assistance," Wycko!! said. · Based on a May 1 survey, the Agriculture Secretary Clayton deparlment said total U.S. harv- Yeutter must decide by June 1 ested acreage Is expected to be41 how large a setaslde to order lor million acres, only 3 percent 1990wlnterwheat.Someanalysts ~ larger than tn 1988 although have said a small crop could : farmers had Indicated they result lnasmailsetaslderequlre-, ' would plant 12 percent more mentor none at all. The 1988 drought slashed U.S. land. There were many reports of farmers abandoning fields or Continued on D-8 Mark Johnson is named Gallia's S&WCD poster contest winner fannland Sabnll&ted llJ GllllaSWCD SIIII'IIY Ml.l llhlll- Por@jliiot ..;.. NOCIIDIGO TQ CHARITY . j H by eny ....... tile alulllill11aiJsnt" brrlll•l enyone fof ump t - •'• ~. ! WlllltJ's UHd Cln Boll's EltclrOIIICI MAIN NIZI WINNEill their aontt11ut1ot1. pi .. FJII'eigners buying Soil Stewardship outdoor senrice rescheduled May 21 Cut· Rile · Ebers Gulf . Watner' s Hardware May 14.1989 By CHARlES J. ABBOTI' UPI Farm Editor WASH!NGTON - The government's first . estimate of the weather-scarred winter wheat crop projected a harvest of 1.43 billion bushels, the smallest crop since 1978. The report Issued late last week Is likely to Increase pressure on Capitol Hill to pass a disaster relief bill for American wheat farmers. The Impact on food prices was not as clear Immediately but was expected to be small. Wheat accounts lor only a few pennies In .the price of a loaf of bread. and wheat prices would have to double to cause even a 7 percent rise In bread costs. The Agriculture Department has forecast a food price Increase of between 3 percent and 5 percent this year, about the same as last year. . Still, the winter wheat estimate was slightly smaller than expected. A crop of 1.43 billion bushels, or 38.9 million metric tons, would be some 8 percent smaller than the 1988 harvest. · The 1978 crop was 1.22 , billion The return on a bond over any given holding period depends to a GAU.IPOUS - Five attributes major extent on Its price' at the beglnn!ng of u~ period and Its price of a bond greatly Influence Ita price: at the end of the period. '1) maturlty; 2) coupon 3) call nrus the return on a bond over, provisions; 4) say, a one-year period will depend "agency rating" on the yield structure atJ the (an estimate of beginning of the . year ana the the 1lkellbood structure at the end of the year. To default). At analym possible bond returns one time the "'"•"'· must thus analym possible changes ture of In the yield structure. lnde ed, thiS Ill bonds dlffel'irur the essential element In bond these analysts. can be and Whlle the characteristics of the estimate the prices of other bonds Issuer are relevant !or estimating (whether already Issued or not). default risk, well-known agencies The underlying relationships are regularly analyze such factors !or usually described In terms of major Issues and assign standard equivalent yields, with tile overall pattern Called the yield Sh'UCtUII!. · ratings. Though many may dis- u.~,. agree with a bond's rating, Its· 1 Often attention Is conlned to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) market price will tend to follow the differences along a single jllmen· prices of bonds with similar terms Altet' ·a dip caused by the farm slon, holding the other attributes ·nnantclal crisis earlier this deand ratings. constant. Thus the set of yields of (Mr. Ev- Ill u liN 1. neat cade, the amount of farmland bonds o! dltrerent maturlltes constltutesa the term structull!, the set of · Broker for 'lbe Oblo Company In owned byy foreigners Is once again Increasing. their GaJIIpollo olllce.) yields of bonds of dlllerent risk the Abcl•ut 14 million acres were risk structull!, and so on. owne11 by foreigners In 1984,,Jays Allan] Lines, agricultural economist Ohio State University, but that dropped to about 12.1 million acres ~ In 19M. In foreign-owned acreage wasu Jtoabout12.5mllllonofthe and enjoy the · beautiful spring By Cora'ance While · count -y's 1.3 billion acres of flowers ·a nd natull! at the park. GalllaSWCD , Even tllough SoU and Water farml!nld, with renewed Interest coml~g alter the average price Stewardship Week was AprB ~ GAlLIPOLIS - The Outdoor drOPJll!d by about 30 percent. May 7, this Is an obaervan~ that Service and picnic has been Coujlled with the lower value of can ~e place_ at anytime of year. re-scheduled tor Sunday, May 21 at the ddUar against the Japanese Too often we only think of till$ the Raccoon Crei!k Olunty Park. yen, It} means Japanese Investors during the spring, but we must be The picnic will be at 1 p.m. and the can nqw pay about one-third the reminded of It PVery week of the servt~ will follow at 2 p.m. Several averagll! 1983 price. year. mlnllltl!rs In the county wiD be Abo,tt 0. 7 percent, 156,000 of We will have on dlllplay the top participating In the service. Ohio's 22.3 mnuon farm acres, three COIIIKV&tlan pollierl wbldl This Ia a carry·ln plcDlc and the were ~ned by toreleners In 1987. focused on this year's tbeme dlatrlct Is provldlngchlclren. Pleale About~ percll!llt ofthet total Is In "Renewing the Uvlng Earth". bring your lawn chain and come the Appalachian counties, with WewOUiclllki!toapologtze for any out for an afterJ!O(lll of fellowlhlp l3elmont, Harrison and Noble InconVenience caused by canceling countiE!S totaling. the previous date. By Stan Evans vm,. RACINE Horne National Bank Racine Dept. Store Wald Cross & Sons St. Tr1e Value We are now a reglonai savings & loan. wltll Interests In all of Southeastern Ohio." NuU continued, "Our company as a whole has grown !lnanclally. Our assets have grown from $3.3 m!lllon at the end of 1968 to $44 .1 million as oiDec. 31,1988. Our net worth has Increased 940 percent over the same period." The president added. "We know these are difficult times for many of the savings & loans across the nation, but' Unity Savings & Loan has flourished and grown to become one of tbll strongest S & Ls In the nation. In the Feb. 13, 1989 edition of USA Today, Unity was ranked 376th out of the 3,046 S & Ls across the nation." Null concluded, "Although we are changing·our name to better refiect our company's favorable . situation, our staff, · management, board of directors and stockholders are the same people who you've known lor years. Rest assured that It Is business as usual at Unity Savings & Loan of Southeastern Ohio." Bond pricing Money Ideas ottOW P'i<• Rltland Bank One Joe's Country ltltt. . Rutland Dept. Store llorrls Equljlment Rutland furniture Rutland Bottle Gas Dairy Del itt GALLIPOLIS -Unity Savings & Loan Co. , of Southeastern Ohfo (formerly Buckeye Building &· .Loan, 500Thlrd Avenue, Gallipolis, had a new red and white sign Installed on the lawn In front of Its office recently by Da/ Nite Sign Co.. Columbus. On May 1, E . E. Null, president of Buckeye Building & t.oan, announced that after nearly 100 years of service .under the Buckeye name, the firm, which has grown cOnsiderably the past few years after uniting with McArthur Savings & Loan In McArthur and Citizens Building & Loan In Jackson, had combined forces to better meet the flnan· clal needs of Gal Ua. Jackson, and VInton Counties. Said Null, "The reason for our name change can be stated In one .word- growth. Our network ·of offices has grown. It Is now no longer, appropriate to use the 'Buckeye Building ll Loan' as a narne, as It Identifies us with one particular town. We now main· tatn offices In four different towns In three different counties. QUAICRSTAn •IOW-10. 10W..t:l D Section Estimate Winter wheat crop may be smallest since 1978 Unity SaVings & Loan finn erects ·new sign ANDRETTI RELAXES - Michael Andreltl ol Nazareth, Pa., relaxes In his car Friday as a crew member holds a .fan to cool Ancli'ettl ofl lrl the plls during qualifying trials In Indianapolis for the Indy 500. Drivers had to c.ool off In spite of the cool weat)1er. Dan's Auction lt(ddleport Flow• Shop locll• 219 Dan's Bahr Clot~i•s Shurlllusions Fruth's PhKIIIICY Added Touch Vll!tY Lumbtr Middleport Dtpl. Store DJ's Tradint Post Dairy Outen Brazi• Pit Hlii Ford lllnltJ's Sunoco Johnson's Variety Corner Collections Middleport Trophies Video TOIIC h Prescription Shop Kin& Builders - -·-· ...... NEW.SIGN INSTM.LED- Da/NiteCompaay, Colwnbua, lllllllown llllllaliiDC a new sip In front LifETIME ..... WATEl PUMPS jentintl i Sullivan, 39, of Louisville, Ky., crashed In the third turn when the engine cover blew off his car at 225 mph. ''I really don't know what happened." Sullivan said. "The cat lurched and I tried to catch It but it was gone." wiriner at Toledo H&R Block Farm llkt. O'Brien & O'Brien, Attys. Powell's Sup• Value G&J Auto Parts Crow & Crow, Attys. Teaford Real Es!lte Chlleau Beauty Shop Empire Furniture Kroltl's Cleland Realty Pomeroy Hoine & Auto O'Dall Lumber Smith-Nelson Motors Grntly Tr~ctor Sales F11ncis Florist Pom•oy Bank One Clark's Jewelry Bernard Fultz, Atty. flrm•s Bank PomKOY Fl- Shop Leplllonumtnt C&D Convenience Store Suter Run It Ill Five Points Express Downint. Childs, ltull.. & ltusser.lns. MIDDLEPORT first qualltylng slot and ,U nserSr. In the No.2 spot. Mears drew the 55th spot and Crawford will be 68th In line. Flttlpaldl's primary car was 78th and last on the quall1ylng order, but his backup car drew the third slot. The pole chase lost a prime contender In Danny SuUivan, who was Injured In a practice ' crash Thursday and will not be ready for the pole battle. Sullivan remained In Methodist Hospital Friday night after suffering a fractured right forearm, a bruised right foot and a mild BJLight feature -THE BIG liND ClnZINS lAND IADIO CLUIINC. WOULD ·Uii TO THAlli THE FOUOW.G IISHIESS ESTAB· USHMENTS FOI MAiliNG '111111 TWELFTH AIIIIUAL COFFEE IlEAl ON MAY I, 1919lT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIIGIOUNDS A COMPUTE SUCCESS: . Pomeroy Sundry Video Touch · Fabric Shop Simon's Pick A Plir Forest Run Block Chapman Shoes ltcCullouah & Riffle Drup Gallery Baauty Salon !tick's Barber Shop Hartley's Shoe Store K&C Jewelers Bropn & Werner,lnc. Buttons & Bows R&S Modern Supply ' PltiSKS . . Adolph's Datry ValltY Craw's Sleek House lteics Tire Cenl• Knif!t & Mullen, Attys. Dav1s & Quickel, Ins. The Daily Sentinel Top of the Stairs Story & Story, Attys. Ewin(s Funeral Home Suear Run Ashland Porter, Little. Sheets & Lentes. Attys. AI Unser Sr. was nextat225.723 mph In his Penske-Chevy. with . Bobby Rahal and Marlo 1\.ndrettl above 224 mph and Michael Andrettl and Emerson Flttlpaldl a bove 223 mph. Mears never ·h as seen such a crew of .contenders. "Crawford Is quick, but we knew he would be," Mears said. "He's going to be right there, I'm telling you. There area lot of cars up there. I don't remember It ever being so close." The qualifying order drawt:~ · Friday night put rookie Steve Butler of nearby Kokomo In the ~imet .. came from ev'erywhere to flab, IWim, hunt end boat. M written belole, basi tlllllnl wu specially enjoyed. Molt deep poola had cattllh. bll8 and otlter lpedee. Small -b as• tile choice of JII8DY anAten lor wlllll boolled thelr llabt for life wM not by IIUl'IIIINd any other specie. Largemouth bill w.u aot 1111' behind. EVU:Y pool always had a fair numblt;r of botb and 1 mll!lltkm lhould be made that their numllln today ara on tile 1ncreut. We 11114 to Ibid a rocll)' creek btd at ~ upper and of a deep pc10l111d with a HYII!II fool • Contlnuecl on 0-8 •peel• i• I ••• •• •• I ...................... .,.. .,... IIIICIIII',Illld IM:D _ , INiak-l&lr,._ftiJ;MIII ...,..................... . . . . ., ... lallf• .. II:CSIII,'illlll , .....e . !· �Poma'OY · Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. May 14.1989 Midclepon Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleerent. W. Ve. 1989 .- u.S. Forest SerVice rejects .area strip mine proposal · By THOMAS M. BURNETT United Press International The u.s. Forest Service has rejected an application by a Southern Ohio Coal Company to strip mine 200 acres in the Wayne National Forest under a controversial provision of the Surlace Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. . Belville Mining Inc. applied for . · the permit .l!!St year, to mine 200 · acres adjacent to a 600-acre plot · it had been strip mining since .. .. 1985. . • Under the 1977 law, strip • mining for coal Is prohibited In National Forests in the eastern United States unless "valid exist. - lng rights" exist. "The determination of such rights isn't a simple matter," .. John Serfass, Chief Ranger for •· Wayne's Southern District, said .- Saturday. "It requires legal ... .. analysis of the nature and extent · of the mineral interest Involved and whether it Includes a right to surlace mine." Last December, the Depart· ment of Interior's Office of Surface Mining ruled that Belville had rights to a total or 5,400 acres underlying the forest. Subsequently, the company applied for a permit from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . But staftlawyersfor the Forest Service ruled last week that a check of deei!s and various court records showed Belville did not have a right to strip mine the acreage. Tom Belville, president of the company, said the Forest Service opinion should make no difference tn his attempts to gain a permit. "As far as I'm concerned, we' ve won the battle," Belville said. ·:we've already proved to the Department of Reclamation we have the rights. ''We've walked the extra mile (on reclaiming the property on the current strip-mined area) because I want to be proud of the property so my children and grandchildren can use It," he said. "I'd like to see the kids come down here and run the hills and run the energy out of them. "We're actually going beyond the law. hoping the property will be better. Rlgbt now, the deer population has tripled since we went In there." Sertass agreed that Belville's performance on the 600 acres It currently Is mining has been satisfactory. · "It star led In 1985 and Is pretty near to completion," be said. "We're fairly satisfied with their reclamation; they've been very cooperative. " The next step Is for the Ohio Division of Reclamation to review the finding from the Forest Service lawyers before makJni a determinatiOn . on Belville's application for a mining permit. Mike Nishimura oftbe Division 4 Public N atlce .... CI!Rr- . . __ pur- 7..... - - ...- - I =od.l:of .tl•l Ot47. . .,dwltnotiMidlocrlminetood l(lllnot on the FOUndo of rece.color.ornotlonelorlgln WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government's producer price in· ·. dex rose 0.4 percent In Apr ll , as , lower automobile prices offset a • sharp increase in energy prices , ·- · the Labor Department said • Friday . •• • The jump matches a sim!larly moderate 0.4 rise In the index in March after sharp Increases of 1 , percent in both January and • February and may be the result :- of the Federal Reserve's efforts •• to control inflation by slowing ~ economic growth with higher •• Interest rates. Energy prices rose a dramatic 7.2 percent during the month ,· reflecting a big hike In the price .- of crude oil. That matches the :· biggest monthly Increase In :: ·energy prices since 1974. .· . iln for Wholesale food prices offset par t of the added energy cost, falling 0.6 percent during April. Taking outthe volatile food and energy prices, which economists often do to get a more accurate view of wholesale inflation, producer prices actually dropped 0.1 percen.t during the month. Wholesale automobile prices fell 2.8 percent during them month as au tomakers Introduced incentives to sell off high Inventories . Because of the big price jumps early in the year, the producer price index, which is often a harbinger of future consumer Inflation, rose at an annual rate of 9 percent during the first four months of 1989. In. the energy sector, higher detolmlnecl .by liW fl'ld ... •lot Nqulrecl forth In .... bid propooel." ''Tho d8to lilt for oiornpl• lion of thlo worll 111111 bo lot forth In the bidding propo- 11. .._ .... . .. b.,_. l.ool:l_ald _ _ t ·--' lwoMr! •d • • nlnod. 114- II2-70ZO. 10 tlpltatogooolho-Coll 114-tlll:t.l'llt1. ..DD!IInnol-- goo;tloo.,. :;:.o;,,;;:ot fll• - · 1114l"i01t end Found 9 - . . . . . . . ._ -toor-Rd.·W.•olld. Cell" I ·14---. LOIT hub . . ford In Plotnt P I - • .._ 304-171-1723. Yerd - 14xl5, 2 b•droom mobile homa. 4 aaee. Tupl*'l Pl.!nt watw, MlleHiH Rd .• Racine. Sell 81.. lolln..•,:r:-o. . mol - · - · - rnoy b o totheD-ofR..._ tiOn. Faunlllln . _ _ lulcl..,. 1·3, Colo nlwL Ohio. 41224. of -"*" ... ........ tllete.tdlleofPIIMiaMIDnof MAY I --·--....·· = 7 . . . . . . . . . 0.. ... \ ~Orrt .-tl14-......,, ·~ I ., my - · e1c.•z-sm , '< •tovollt• In our •: nlng In troo A-•· Mon.·l'ol. • 111• 7:»s::so. for two ... _ I Md 2. le!ld ..... of lnt- or 10 lloo Oallr '12M .......oy. Olllo. 41718. NORtll •uu •x7z ..,14,,.. IQIOt .A ItS .Q 1015 tu U72 .QI04 .••z,., BAll' .AKJ 1173 Wlllft' ·- SOVTII ...... Jt IAKJIS .JUU . Vu!Mrable: Neither \ Dealer: East •••• Opealng lead: •• bo a doflnll• rMrkel In , .. ~ . , _ lor ~·· ~ Ill knOWitdge ~ pcnnt. Don't ..U youfMif 1110<1. Me m• you ....., ...,.t tooflw ................... T~ (Aplll• Map., You- • -ldlngtN I ICO about you lgllfl today, but It lo riOI 0110 IIIII CIOIIIpMionl . . find ollelllli/1. In llet. 1'0011' conduct wtll to ...... ICO 1'0011' !rMge. TMI1'110. t,.., ,.,....., to • blrtlldiJ gill. Send lor 1'0011' Aetro4rlpll ~ 11111111 ~.,_by mlllng *Ito,.._ tro4ratJh. Clo 1liia newa~ Ill If, P.O. Box 81421. Clwu at aid, OH 44101-3G8. 1 ~ likely 10 Ill owarly COI-IIad today M to w110 111 whom geta CNdlt lor doing thla or IIIII. o.tttna the )lib doni right will 111 more irnporiMt thin tilling CAIICII' (..... .,.,..., D) Y- lntl\l.-1'0011' l n t - - ollrtlildl 11-r, _ - lodi)I.UioH In woya thll _. do the or-toll good lor 1111 llrglll-. 1.10(-11'.. D ) Y r N r ..-11......-totook--.png -·t and It Ifill II • • tllough- ......... -opportunity you d.. IIOpod to Ita IUIIoll pot.,tlll yet. Malee 1'0011' brUka count. VIMO lAIII- 11-leiM- Ill ~ otten- tr..tr today to Information ~ on to you by probm llllnk.._ 8omeoue 1111)1 NV IOII•thlng that could 0 beol8llclll eflect on ,..... life. ~ lleiM- D-OoL . , " jOint - ..... could tur11 out to 111 wry advantageous lor you ladl)l. _ . . . , II 11'1 onowlllrwMO- hloaii'MIIy dono the apeda you .,.., • aupportlng rote. ICON 10 (Oct. ae lieu. •1 Although you . . lllllyto .... ~--···today. 1/011'1 lind thll 1111 _...,. of. ..,. ,.,.. 1111 greateat beollflta will bo - - you- ClaMiy wtth I ~· IAOITTAM18 (lief. II II'M In) Do 1101 put__.. you 11o1>e to ldllluo today K you . . ~-In 'PI C ~ bMitiiO - - L fho 118pocla ~ ....... you could aurprlle ~lllf811llltl•otherl. . CUWCONI 1DJe. ......._ 11) You . - ttt.040.-eSI.230 w-'· Now EXCELLENT Coli t1l 101-887·11000 '*Ina· on- IMI - ct.• obvta,. -~enll o1 you tllk• I lloiiMr. be MW . . - It llloty ID bo atow W ltMily .................. - allould bo IIIII ID took liMit """ • pia ot ., .... ......---- ..-... .. •1011•. tlltii ....... DDU 101 -~~~ p11oto Md d ,.._._ rw_ .. .'r--------t - • CtniRIIII SJIIIPatltr at tile lou of .• Ja1111s L Dawisotl Jr. ?, we, his wife, cltlldltil, .. J •. mother, fltller. brothm llfld slstiiS wotlld IIU to Sty "Tillttlt You" from tiM bottom of our htlrts. Your ovnfllttnllll • . support IMs IMiptd us ••. 111 at this painful ti111. ;I l1ny tltiRkS Md may .,,, God's blessin1 be with you all. :':... ;:::=~ ·• 2 ln. Momortllm :t;;=::;;:;:::;;:;::;;;;::;;e me11ory of Mom. .); Ruth StHit, on this :r special day, R~mem­ ·-' berilll all tht special : In PAYI Home- w..... 0.• 71 COn> .......NHd--o.olltrlbvtort. • wholesalers olr... ory. . . . d S.A.S.E. P. 0 . 11ooo 2121·GT. """'In"'"" wv 21721-2121. IN-I u•THE OliO VALLEY -LIIIf. INGCO.--·-you olo buo- witb p....lo you ... dNGTto..,dmouody'"'b"'o ....,.. eel t h o · -•• . · 1000WOLFF SUNBEDB Tonlnll Tolll•. pomrnoroiot· ·Homo TMnlng - · S..oto 110 porcont· prl . . from/1249 , Lero,o·LOtlono•AocwooriH. CoiiToolorPREECalorCootllos Cell 1·100.-2,21·1212 IOIGIDI Good lomly buoln- E...... •=:c,:r.mol lolood plna ohop. -Hnown ....- . rodpoe. 10 ,... . lloodrwoolo--for ..,.. _ . .• . IIIII~· ......, ....,. •d d _ . _ ..-ron. tnt-ted portroo Ohio. ,.._.....,.,. ..,...._ onflo. Colll14-2.fl.l311. · .,d .... _ ... _ 1·- 2411-1988. Dump trudl ciiW' • ...,lpmMI op•etou, E.,. peraonnel w...'T:.f"',. - f o r - ..... ..,..noo. ::- ~;~-&:.J~o.too.t •P. 41211.1.0:1. 12 · Slti.tationl w.~..... .,..,. ='=,.,:.:=.-:-:: 1000 -~~Sun- T .. lng ... ·,; • M~~01~~h Momorlea are one gift of Ood deilth oennot '• den..,. ,.:.1 1813. ' 1" tn Ood; oouiillnll 11110111 w.r- We .,.. .r; you, Mlllll. l l l l d tiiMI . . . ..,. ..... •• ¥M lind oomftlrl •• ~fntyou_._. llllllfully, .... "' IIMroiGod. Dr./ . .2.100. Coli &14-2511-8551 .,.,..... Land far MI.. Onatofv•MI'•in Autl.nd Townahlp. can 814992-3143 oft .. 1:00 p.m. •a• Ashton bea~titul one lots wtlhriver fronlllge. publlcweter.. a-. Jr. 304-576- 81~44~ OHice building ... all.tlle ne• courthouse in G•ipok. .. buy. Cooll 514-4411-0844. Le•• Thr• 4 acre triiCtt. elso 90eae Cain Ridge Md Gunvll• Ro·ad, potlible ow,_ fln~ndng, 304- 458-1875. 1D pool 11f.OOO. 114-99Z. School• 11111rUctlon 3 or 4 bedroom, ~ A. Oood hood. 112.1100. lmmool•• oo- a.•. city •t•. Harrilonvi... Ohio, M•g~co . 116, 000. "'""""'· Clll 814-4411-8038. 2744. R'lmedl•• po••· 114-787- l._.oombrldl hDme~hl•tie lot. Mid w.,. Doloro. - 17 MIIC!IIIaneoue -Hov..,. OXtnol 304-77•aaat. ..Home 1t1 d ~eo: Itt 3 Ill. Cou!*Yioomobullt., tt7,111' • up. Col .Muot lei; t1t1t1t "'!iOV 4 br .• 2 114-8811-7311. 112 b•h. belem..._ one c• 3 Announcements ...... out llulolna e 112 18 Wanted to Do oounnv -Ina .................... ·-lrltl& con D••• 814-878-7197 -. --. "'* III&A~I.-ollo--CroN .. t14-i141-1711. t..wn - ' / ..,.... Col 114-••114 -~ p.m. Wliloeltrllt-11~ • - • • t o 3 z ....... 112 - · tot. ........ -40.Hon• ovellllto. ••Rd Cllf 114--4717. ..... _onool hoooo- Roof••- "'ii.':'"- . INFO: I -800-282-2187 DH BD0-848·4191 OPEN HOUSE . i Heppy Adl NEVA GRill H1p_py lothtr's Day 11011 . ..... ......., ··-·== SUIIIAY, lilY 14, 1919 2100 , .. ,.,,oo ,... . Tllla Rt. 7 N. to Atlcllillllle Pike. Tum lellappr011. ~ mh. Tum left lrtck lchDol Rd .. 15th hou• on left. ,.._front Add.. llo Elom.,..,Y. 4 It, ·z lAlii, fllliASIIIIIT, POOl AND DECI. ' SlmNG 011 IIYa 'II ACII LOf. ASitiiiG S4t,OOO. OWI8 HAS MOYm TO ACan NEW JOI·AND IS WilliG TO IIIANCE wrrH AS 11T1LE AS $5010 DOWN. In 1M lltiVIIIJ Rllt llltn llod OIIIJ tlkiS ..., stlrt. WtiMIRIIIIiaJOI Wtltlt'1~_,ltwlll Call Collect 614-899-6880 Mon. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. For Confidential Interview 8 INTEINAnONAL AIR ACADEMY 1-8001950-IFLY We're proud to be From Gallipolis, takl Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for Signs. AUCTION CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989 at 7:00P.M. FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE Will Sell 1, Dozen. or by Cases EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. EATS WAITED TERMS: CASH POSITIVE t.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-Auctioneer 614-245-5152 Corner-of Nye Ave. & Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive I D "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden TOOL AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989 STARTING AT 4:00 P.M. Located 1 mile north of Holzer Hospital on St. Rt. 16'0. We are no longer in the used car business, we will sell the fottowin&: 2-1982 Ford Granadas, 1980 Granada, 1979 Grand Prix, 5 wrecked Tempos, Granadas,LTD -these cars have mblors and transmiSsions, 1940 All~ Chalmers Crawler tractor. grease rack, SMC 220 vo~ air compressor, overhead chain hoist. Walker I ton engine. hoist trans., floor jacks, Delta drill press, 20 ton press table, grinders, Hobart gas powered welder w~h aluminum wire feeder, Hillsboro steel buildinR kit 24x24 complete, wooden building on skids, car ramps, 3 rear step bumpers. jack stands, welding rods & hats, AM·F.M radios, tool cabinets & boxes, bench vices. assorted tools & sockets. lillers & aula part~ tires & wheels, ext cords. chains, binders. fire extinguishers, elec. golf cart wijh charger. tire cage, Ken tool. #Tl30 tire tool, nuts. bolts. fit' t~ngs , hose, rear Chevy van seat, 2 Ford bench seats . Fuel lank on skids. 10,000·19,000 gal. fuel fanks, 3-6ft. & 3-10 ft, concrete culverts, (new round bale spreader). fence charger, steel fence post~ barbed wire fence stretch· ers. OFFICE EQUIP: 2 desks. file cabinets, chairs, couch, tables, 2 drawer safe, Xerox 660 copy machine, check wr~er, wa· drobe & 2 doorlocker, Coke machine. adding machines misc. office supplies, portable elet. sign w1ndows & screens' other dems too numerous to mention. ' Terms: Cash, Ch8Cic w/1.0. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE., MAY 18, 1989 6:00P.M. Located just off Rt. 33 N. of P011eroy, Oh. to Pomeroy Pike (Co. Rd. 25 to Senaca Drive). Watch for auction sicn. MDYinc to sm1ll1r home. "HOUSEHOLD" Wicker basket Worfd War II metals, blanket chest, latge Ia· ble from Red Anchor Dept Store, projector & screen, starter set golf clubs, misc. silver rtems, ltherca gun, Underwood portable typewr~er. 10 speed bicycla old bicycle, wheel bar· row, frurt jar~ Burroughs adding machine, copper pipe 4 joints 14, electric wire, electric weedeater, hedge trimmers, 19' Lawn-Boy mower, misc. hand tools & more. Dan Public Sale l!r. Auction OWNER: PANDORA COLLINS OWNER: MOTOR CAR BROKERS TOllY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Smith-Auctioneer-614-992~7301 Eats Cash Positive ID "Not Rnponsiblelor Accidents or Loss of Praporty" GALLIPOLIS. OHIO-PHONE &14-446-7222, 446-3584 Not Responsible lou Accidents .or Lou of Property FARM AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION .. ¥1M lot. llllbr•lt In my holM. flll••onllllel'ltel. ...,. . . . . .,. . . Airline tr•ining inter· views are being scheduled now in your area. All interested candi· dottes ohould coilladayl I • • in - Point ,........n .,..,,.., 30~8711-3099. Wll *Full training at our e~tp"nse. *$23-$28,000 first year earnings. *Incentive trips . *Existing clients. *Full retirement. *Profit sharing program. "MISC." rot. a · -nolghloor; o.-ot.llt 141, good RE-TRAIN NOWI ICIUTHEUTERN IUSIN£88 COWQE, 18 .-oon Pika Colt 114--4317. R19. No. 111-11·1-. Branch office for a Fortune 500 company has 3 openings for fulltime individual$. 3 pc. living room su~e, coffee & end tables, 4 pc. e<. nice bedroom su~e. oval rugs 4' & 9', pictures, Phil co refrigerator, Weslinghcuse small chest freeZer, baby bed, Fuehr &Stem· mer upright ~rand piano, stereo, misc. dishes, pots & pan s, linens, electnc appliances, misc. Christmas decoration~ ma· pie tables, lamps, misc. knick· knacks, electric range, cabinet base & etc. ll;lor\o - ·-·*""'· ..... SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rt. 7. 814-3117· 7120 or 304875-2047. I r:-.. froni ............ Triumph mobile homo 14xl0. 2 bedroom., 11ft blithe add on helt pump, diet. ft. u"'*pln"lng. Wllf:ter-dryer, tet up on rtlflted lot on Ohio Uppw COli &14-44e- ezt210H017D' ~ Aodll;orlngo ••• c...am bull. ..lnt.-ro""' -~~ lulolng 1 ow,_ home on IPPfOII· 3 M•n euf•cturer ulectlng ocr• lbo.ooono.:l>lbotho.S flrll)l-. lnl•~~>m Ill'• ..._ lnbull-otool .. In ....,... poot. rrarotoor toto o1 . - High _.Ill orotkln~ ero11110,. ,... extr• Prleed to Ill. For more ~~ lnformetlan, c1ll 814-992· 3214. _, -·· • 31 Hames for Sale ID:mecMte to • • tor ·In ... ...,...,L IP cla:ue. brlll·\Anrl 114-2111--1 _...,... -nlll I Ill. 2 toto. . . , _.. QUIIIIy buill. In d•~od W. ........ ohlooi¥ Md ..... lo•lon. Cllll14-4411-8118. ...... In ... homo. Zl ,.... .......... LI'Non eel. Low l y - - . Nlco48r.1112botl\ .. _ ......... Colt 114-992.. fornly """"' lormol olnlng 1171 oft• 7:00p.m. for more 1• room, 1•111.. out bulclng. nloa lnlorrqotiol\ Y01'H llti!m lit sptclll In o• 11ft IIIII 1tt1rt YOII'YIIItttt tilt 111111tr 0111 fl'tlfl till blrnlnglln your- belt.. llll .... ..,..._ 1• F .A. llrni!C& Elee. 111' oond.. 2 ca •ttachedo u•l9• wtth •to --Iorge 101 In Spring VII· Wlfttlllf: llealth . - · •I·• - IVr: -••.m. ·10p.m. 1'ltolllll ""'n 1111 llltre "" you · OOiito .. ptainecl. Your trullt 41w.. 11/2lsolho.112-otot. good loCIIIIon. 180.000. 31w.. doubl•lolo.t 112--.-ro. 1882. Z fli'lploc•. ln-grou ... PGot. •lteoo. EotoroCA.lwoloer. COlA.On•Ao• •1104-87~ 110" 1104-87~538f. or 3048711-5328. .• Cottl(lo home It Tycoon ~-• 2por1lw L R .. rnlooilr~ ll~h· . ~-. ..... ...--w. w- turning h.... 1 112 b•h. ltflclolr\ Z . - .. . . . . . ootltulolngo. 1 .... toorutltll llinll • hornlodll, jollolng wNd llfur ... gr. . lountlng•fto't;l A1•r-Oftobi&CIII141810. l'orlll•tov-;31w.. 2112 llotroo.-Ao--Croll-. Fr.. ooto1 1·1100-228- ••llloo 12Ktl house trail• lor •le. 3 Sate S10e. Fond 1111111111 thought• you loft with US, 0111 fo,._ .-. Allllaugh your flllltlfl fo~ HauM for •ale. 2 be*oor-. oorn•lot. 8yraw1& Ohio. clol;e .·"··..~==::: In M111110ry Of MARGARET A. ISMITMI FIGGINS Who Left U1 1 Y- Homes ley Sub Olv . • ,80·4 O•k Becky Broderick , ...• I usa -. - - - - - - - Tlbta Comm•aiii-Hame ,.,. nlng . . .. hve to 10 .....-nt. PriaM from •241. Lamp .. houH • rnDble hOme • down ", Mother's Days we Plllf-/f31.000. Coil 114,1 ' spent tocether. I will 2S.1714. · · •1 cherish thtiiiiWIJS. I ;· still carry lilY love for Corltilod ....... II II II wl- 3 Announaements .. you in my hurt dally. ..._., .. _Ref __ lnl "' - · for lldl!lr "' ..·-..~ Missed by dltllhter. - Clolli"4-ll:t.I021or 114-74:1.1272. .• ::~.rr~mol.,d oon1-. Gu ' lun111ce, stoye, refrigerator. wasa a. dry•. C•ll 61~251- 24 Hll. DAY CAll E. ...;..oto..r etructur... pl.,·tl"". IAr.. -, _______________ " 1 Card af 'hilinlcl ___ ' . •-. To all tllatt who hl¥e 16 ;, ex~esud their a .-to---·· OF I (liar .,..,.,.. . , You',. not bOWL Getting it right the next time -d.,dwh-..-od lor --~-·houtoitoo .................. .,d • plln. Wife Iii . . •otto. Md orgonlllng. Coli 114-lfZ.- lor lnt.plalloft. Rowel oa ,..._ Cklb. Pom..,, Ohio. IXS- Tti.nt WtH ... you I I I I I - ....................... boW- In " - • In Coli n- GOVERNMENT JOII 1om.,.. to .....,... --In~ - For Sale; RWIIII propeny&l.,d. two t,.l•• ..,.ttd 8t. A1. 218. Clydt 2338. Businees Buildings con • a • K. Col &14- 7781 1ft• 8 P.M. . Rd . 0111 814-2.t5-IBI& eft• 5:30P .M. For Sale: Complete ftlectroniCI repelr ahop. AI •ulpment Sen- br .. Cell 814-4411-7444. 1978 Shull2t4lCIIOwkh 14•80 America' 1 large~~t naodd on. 3 br., 2 bllho. llwlng tionally accredited AIRroom, family room. kltd'ienwith LINE training school! 4 acr •. houltandtmeltr~~il•. rlfrig...tor, Jl!lec. rtnge wllh 2 mil• from VInton. Ohio. ov~rhud mlcrow1ve, heat ST. LOUIS, MO. -ng clo- COli l14-3lll- pump. woo.... r..,, & 10.ZO 3a8-B834. bulldlng/fiZ.SOO firm. Croll ,.. 0936T 8171 814-4411-0802. -------;~:::;;;::;;;,.,...,._,.._ __: 10 min. f>om dow- Goolll- · 4 br.• z b•h. -dar LP 8 Public Sale . . - . - .• • _.. .._ room. C~Scflool Diet. COH l!r. Auction 814-44"v •• ~. · 31 Opportunity of boforo11:00•doft•I:DO,.m. .Q .. Help W.nted ·11 = ..t• ..-. For lnfotn•llan. 01111 114-742-2214. ~~~~~w.i:~:~~i~~ 't~;;;;;;~;;:==-rii==~~~;:==l;;~;;g;.;;:=l -ID...,. MUll ._ ,...,......... Md h.,. ;. _ _ ,,...... Answers to Scram-lets on Page D-5 .... 11-1101 lor .......... ... .,......_ time thlfl AVON· AI • - Coli -.r,n trod · w... .,... Ra-2141. .,.. ~ ... ·- ,_ ~. w ...... 1;1..._ c - O.O.N. 1'1- AVONIII-11 •••t-1421 • ..,.. . Core Cont•. Coli 114•v . 488-7112!GE . . . J ... olltlo•tro ALLUNEMI'LOYI!O - ...7 O r - Y'"' •• te DON'TWOIIIIY ""'••-•7Eiirw-·A••- ..,youbetho_you_ o~- oil _......, d ~11 Coli ......... - · 110• ~ . -.1a11 ~ iiz-2141.--. " ~ "l>ldt¥ _,d n... biiP.• ~ptoo O.•ov""'.!'N""Mi'E'NTiilono. GOVI!R.Eu,T JORI (!low ~ ~ lolrlnt In ,..; • • both•...lod _ TRAINING PIIOGIIAM ond u-.ot. ,_ ollot Iaiii UPTOttZOOMO. fid._tF Fttlool. ... 1·11fl.•,. Muot too ...... d rollltloond •127• 1411. 0 Ill 0 t o - - _ . . . . ,. . _ _ - - 188.do 114--1141 ...... . ........... OMign. 1104Coil Mon. or TuN. ' 876-48'n QOVEIINMEJIIT JOII BERNICE BEDJOSOL JAMES t~l"t - c.tt•. 111,040--.UO >4ri. (llow l*lno. Coli 111 801-817·11000 ""'· 11-1101 for..,...,. .....,.. lilt. ===1';.'='~~!;.pro- li$!&~' •'' ASTRO.QRAPH oft• I p.OI. .n . . . . . . . for ,tllllllle" i' Jl0~~,.._~1~1~4-~!~II~IOI~~·~--; !..:41:7:tiO.=E:O:.E.======- OOUid Ill,...., kay today In - Dlr. Clll'o " ' - , CMI•. c.w. .,........ ....-• • ,,....... Cil lt.....01.. <• - •ern. lnfor.. ·~ ;, :·; tile C : «ne 122 front ltr- - · - · OH PI'- ._eon r~~quata for <,· =.:'.;. BRJDQI second and third, respectively, in eon the poster contest. peyellloto the Director. llddor mont opply, on t .. Essay contest winners were Darlene Good, second place, tonne. fer quellfil:etlon lit doyo prior to from Riverview Elementary; tlltdMOMtfer-lngblolo Jane McDonald ( couaty co- In~- with Chopt• champion), first place, Susan 552JI Ohio R - Code. Pleno ..,d apeclfl-lono Brewer, second, and Josh on flloln the Deportment Wright, third,.at Tuppers Plains ore ofT,.,~Ionondtlloof· Elementary; Jessica Chevalier, fl.. of t . . Dlotrlct Dlputv James EWing and Dena Combs, · Olrocnor. TM Director the first, second and third places, right to reject eny and ott respectively, at Chester Eiemen· bide. . tary; and .Joey Barrett, first, . IERNARO B.' HURST Jessica Cochran, second, and Olf;lECTOR Emily Asbeck, third, at Rejolc- . M"Y 7, 14 lng Life Christian School. Public Notice .,..ta or . onrt'*'ol r.:.t.-~•e:r::,: -oncollr...,.E_.,. ttKHI•nd dollar.. or 1 bond for 'I * cent of hlo bid. ocr• ·' taw:.w•a~, M_. qulrecl to tHo with hlo bid a o.tllod chiCk or -hlor'o chiCk for .., omount oquel to five por cent of h11 bill, but In no ·event more lhon fltty PUILIC NOTICE Mon:o Mining, Inc.. P. 0. Box 409. MouhiiL Ohio 437111. h• oullmltllod .., underground coli mining ""d reel-ion !*mH ep· plication, numwod 1102, to the Ohio Department of Netunll R•ou..,.., Dlvlolan of Redemetlon. Tho propo•d cool mining ond ....,.. matlon operetlono wll be In Oolllo County, Huntington r-nohlp .. loctlono 27. 28. 33 ond 34 ... t .. property of Conrlcll of Ohio, J. N-.C. Donohue. J . 0 - g , ..... A. Mlchol, ond J . • o. Poyno. Tho pro,- - " ereo ""compoo- 17.4 ond lnatud• 134.7 of underFouncl mlnlng-.,dillocMecloniho Ria Gr_,de - VInton 7YJ rnlnueo u.a.o.s. guoclr.,ale mep, epproxlmlltlly f .l mleo - t from Vlnt..,. The mlnl"' method wilt be,_, end pllt. mining. . 'U"Iaotlod lo on lleot tho County R-dorro ofl..., Gelllo Ceunty Court-.-. Oolllfol, Ohio, fer 1M4bUo vil¥t.-,g. wrlnwt oom- • •·-h 1 t'orolriilohort· ....,...., ......--.......,. . =·~.._coT'...::.~ I ~uoted 1 ' •pori- • . 34 FACTURED HOME sHow. MAY 12-21 Tltt; CHILLI· COTHE MALL IN SPACIOUS SIN· 1 1 Help Wanted OLES. LUXURIOUS MODULARa oN DISPLAY FOR You DAILY NOON'TILLI. COMETO THE CHILLICOTHE MALL AND AIRLINE SEE AMERICA'S AFFOADA· BLEALTERNATIVE. REOISTER CAREERS FOR PRIZES. THE SHAWNEE · , · Complete to..-o.ripltl•~--1 • ..::..... ...._- :;.c:; •=t.,- "•nltoire.:•pl•.,.oi... olio.,. llorilllio-- ._• .,d •-w•. • ............, .....,,....... 114-24&-8111. uo oan lalla •••· ttorll-: 8t Vicinl4v • ••r I ~~~:NE:l1 v~~M 1 C:,:A:U~ lhe chuckle 0 ·1 I 0 Ill I I I by lilling In the missing words 1 . . . . . . . you develop from step No. 3 below. OUTPATIENT COUNIILOII. 1hnpilt ~ovelolllowllh oonwnunltYI'IIIntalhlllllha.tw !F~.:l!.5-::.E ..,toaoowilbo_......,..., r,;;-epei;I.CIIil1":- - - · lloqulra - - ... II'• In hllltb 111oL - r"'l r-twa ... , , w·o a s E r :; - to Plul ._,..,..,, Harllana: ~· lhe Cou..... g Inc.. 122 0 Fnont 467110. !0£.' '·· - - · " .. _ .- . , ___ _ •• -hwlib Md opptlon- II¥._ ,_of_""'"'htd.· M Anilqu-. II 1 1 · 1 19 •~=:·~·::;:·~~·:::;~·~ , LI'NpolltlaM-rltlolol-. · . . .,-· - I nothing Uk.e avlng the elec· tricity going out to put the _good _ _o_l~; days into proper ..1---.~P...;J;,...;;D;,r;N-U-T-'W.,rl· 81 "'~ ,llftnwtrMwafU.I ....Inllong •vlcll C.l 1-~ ~! 177-2112 E•. .._ 1 Call 81~466-803& . mlt~ 2 •cr••ch. O.J~ White 1913 ,eaaat. 11 Help W.nted Of 1979 81YlMw mblle hom8 14a70 with 7x21 •pan~· _ =====~~-:! •;;.. r r r r r r r r r rr • • =" I I I I I I I I I I I I 114--JtU. J - Con _.h ,.. MINTAL HIAI.Tit COU . .£. Coli lorry INII¥ 114- LOll. - - ._lool/ln- -·-+·-..:.:·tw.::.::,··;.;;;·t····--· u Trltao-. loo CI.A !•. ct.tan• aoll---·,p..-,. • A - 'llllrd • Olvo. - b u y or oppmbt ChMjl . 814-949-2117 988-243&. ........ ll'ld . . . . .,.....~ . opporiunlly wlt.b Noiwork 2000..... authorllect Jndlp..ct- . 11~992· 31507d-v•. 1 2xeo Mobil• home, furnished. Wuher I dryer. AC. acc. .ori•. 32 Mobile Homes ... wv. 304-182-21101 for Sate bulln-. , ... J or 304-&711-1141. w..t own tel..--your--71o your bDIS? N...t part-time 1n .....71 b•• ... _ ...., ~·=I~ ~\t~J: 8811 Protlo> lllo, 111 PI ._...., ......M., polio11 Jr. to Buy te --.lllteAid Coii .304-171-ZIQ Wentld -.......,-------' TOI'Ci11Hpliolfor1113-illl .,d ••• .... lmltb 2Ziz. ~ 1971 12x110 Uberty. 14000. Redwood dock. potlo -nrria S<I 4-742·Z7S4 tit• S:Op p.m. 2woodf;d tuldingtot.. Appro• i- 1 Hre tot in Flltwoodl Ad .. 12xto MH•. carport, outbuildlngo. 18.Z8 g•oge. 129.1100. CAll &1~887· 1187. · ORMSEO ........ cu...., Nllllkt• for - 35 Lats • Acreage for Sale tutl .,.....,., C.plted pltto, dltached a•ea• priced upp• 30's. 308 SMiemh 8t, New • ·o1o . . - . Colt J04.17f1.1104 • 304- - Mobile Homes for Sate 2 bedroom. New roof . 3 33 Farms for Sale porch-. new ltdded room. gl . . llidtn g doors. two thW ell eet e. 45 -.::r• · Did hauM 4 t1'8il• Vwy good oondtlon. 1 mile off ~· 11 mi. South on Rt . 248 on BuhM Ra.S. Second 1hoolt 1 125.000. Coli 814-817· 1nlll• on left, beige .,d brawn. 8220. ..Ec oond. 7 room holM. I .,d blth bt tlaor, 2 bect'oomt 2nd' ftoor. I do••& ~~ov pllol 30~n,. room~ I I I 1· I - limo_........·-... - .... .... 11-toilolllo>olo ,.3. llolrd Avo.. Cloltlpotlo, OH Cue ',.,. b . . . . "' ..... _ ......... A........ . '-1: Cuoiolon from - • 'f""";' - 111." aroch bl"'* ohell Ill •• gasoline prices were the main reason for the sharp jump, rising 13.4 percent during the month after a 3.5 percent hike In March. Natural gas prices turned up 2 percent after a 5.4 percent drop In March. . In the food sector, much of the April decline came because or lower egg and pork prices although beef and veal, vegetables, roasted coffee, shortening and cooking oils also were cheaper. The department reported that the prices of goods still in the production process rose 0.4 percent during April while the cost of crude materials climbed 0.6 percent in April. . Ali flgul;eS are adjusted for seasonal factors. I028oil .. s:oo. -oowootoonApt. ~. ;' loo.,..,Good•"• "Mmlmum wage ret• for ..... pr• ... c:ttoonr:: Auo- w.v.. - Your~~ - - . . to good awenl. thll projoet h..e '1 • ..,. fill "-' o-"'nlty to oulomH biolo o-. Crolt:J04-17fi.•IL lo reo~• to thlolnvltatlon :· Price index up 0.4 percent in April ...soo.oo. eoou Pr int letter. of eel,.__, ; --.....,....r-znoaau• ..... .... ouant1tlthlledvert1Hmont. ' - : ' I - . aid- bu~•• - - - . Ilea Wire b* •-· prlaoa will bllftor'decl fuM . Ar•.-te'*"•••·lllt•Aid • roomt. one bllh. Ml.-ne'lt, l''•ae and cu.ort . DOYJCI . . . .............. - . 1100 ..... .. toonuo. tftOJIINw -pratlt ~,&~ft. fuj ' .............. ... -of_, ..... , ___,.., WentedToBuy c.ll ..... •••• ·:-;:· ...... . ..... Uua t • ...... In minority in aonaklerWtion .Auction I 14-341-1112. I'.M. 114- • PUiiiaLII lilopont - · .44e-11 11. . • . ont- Into 8 1 - · · ...... 4-1 moo. .........,. -011 114- flrrnlltJvety . _ . _ I n eny ' N - aont- EAST MEIGS- Winners in the Winning first, second and third Meigs SoU and Water Conserva- • places respectively in the East· tlon District (SWCD) poster and ern Local poster contest were • essay contests, from Eastern Crystal Uolslnger, Maria Local Schools and the Rejoicing Frecker and Lisa Stetham, from Life Christian School, recelved$5 Chester Elementary; Martie ' and a blue ribbon for !irst place; Holter, Matthew Barnhart and $3 and a red ribbon for second Rebecca Richards, from Riverplace; $2 and a white ribbon for view Elementary; Desiree Beau• third place. Each student enter· mont (county co-champion), ing also received a pencil from Erin Sexton and AprU Vance, the district. from Tuppers Plains The theme for the fourth grade Elementary. poster contest ami sixth graqe At Rejoicing Life Christian essay contest was "Plants, ImSchool, David Heighton (county proving our Environment.'' co·champlon) , Adam Barrett and Tina Boothe placed fll'st, •. =· -·· OH b• ..... vww --.forVIIIIb-1188 -·for ..,.... ,.. ...... enlw . . _ _ , .. -•"'•toJoln--. o .. ~~oy~.,, 32 Homes for Sale HOUH lor Sllla, S.aand Str-. M11on. WV. 2 ltoty, 3 bed- , Dolor . ...... Yillory .,.._ of , ::~ co-. .Eastern names S&WCD winners CLAY • . I'OLLAN _;:__ _ __ ~, eoch in ill · line of r,quares. .~ Contnootloleo Rejoicing Life Christian School 31 Pleasant. W. Va . ~ ~ =~to.,.._ Leao1CopyNo. . .313 UNfr PRICE CONTRACT Rl-113141 ....... propoolll wll Ill recohrecl lit t .. office ot 1.. Olroctoroft.. OhloDoport· ofTrenoportetlon. CotumbuL Ohio, unti10:1)0A. M., O!llo lten- l'lrno. w.....-sov. Mev 31, 118tl, for lrnp--lri: Golllo County. Ohio, on GAL-311· IU1). 1 Unltecl Bteteo Rou1a 31, by ...... -.no with _. phelt Praloct and -"' t..,gth-33,4'711 or 1.~ mle: P..ernom wlolth-24 teet. · Tho Ohio Dopabn- of Tr•aportetlon hortby not~ leclaltblddorl-ltwllot· Pitzer, sxllb crade &eaeber, .Janet McDoaald ( couaty co-<lhamplon), lint place, Su- Brewer, second place, and .Joab Wrl1bl, lblrd place, In the essay contest, and .Jobn Perlnne, fourlb crllde &eaeher. GAMI r borlth .............- ColumlluL Ohio Aprl21. , . . TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Elementary .winners In the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District spoasored poster and essay contests are, front row, I to r, Desiree Beaumont (county CO'(lhampion), first place, and April Vance, third place. In back, I to r, are Cindy simple word1. WOlD :.•" hoi._ ..... I ... _,... ~ I(I'MI.loi·-(Wit . . _ _.. , ......... ltop.., _ _ ..., --~Ill* 44 off of 1-70, or 1·.100-311-07211. 1-100-1143IOa:l. In ln ...a: 1·100-121· ~ .. EARN lioiOIIEY ilo-1 liilotool '10.000/,o.. . . _ 1111• .,.,.... ttl 8011-117·11000 Elot. Y-10188. • • ,. .•- Ohio-Point '::~::.' S~1l4lllA-~t.tr~~~ Recmonga lhe 6 scrambled 0 words below tc mok• 6 _ _ _ _....;__.: ld;rH I NOTICETO , CONTJIACTORI STATE OF OHIO DEI'ARTMINf DF TRANSPOIITATION ..·. Help W.nted 11 ' Belville (baa the rlgbt to mine the land),'' Nishimura said. Frank Voytas, supervisor of the Wayne-Hoosier National Forest system, said the question of "valid existing rights" has been one of the most controversial parts of tbe 1977 law. of Reclamation said be bad not seen the rulln& and, In any event, waa not sure how tbe dispute would be resolved. •'I guess the reds would take care of It, but we bave two federal aaencts (tbeForestServlceand 1 the Oftlce or Surface Mining) at otida with each other on whether Pomeroy- SATURDAY, MAY 20-10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989 10:00 A.M. ALBANY,.OHIO LOCAnDN; LM TWJI. 10111112 j..t - t of D.U. Airport off State Route 50-32, one-hllf mila from hiclhway, Wildt for pastrd sips. Tha lont&ometJs are 111~nc their finn. will be sellilll the followinc it1111s; FARM EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 50 lractor, New Idea Cut·drtioner 772. Massey Fer1!1Jsonl2 baler, Case2 row 3 pt corn planter. Oliver grain droll, 5 ft. bush hog, John lleere 350 3 p. rake. two 16. Deatborn plows, 15 H. hay elevator, oneS ft. drag disc. one 7 H.drag disc, 3pt. international sub· sailer, Herd 1200 seeder, M&M manure spreadeo, trailer, 3 pt. post hole digger, 3 pt. boom pole, 1975 Chevy half ton pickup (good motor and transmission} . LIVESTOCK: 4 cows (brat}, 1 heifer (boed). 5ye~rlingheif­ era. IIISCELIANEOUS: Bolens rototiller, 8ft. truGk topper, cattle racks for Chevy pickup, tools, assorted nuts and boHs. copper fittings, valves. parts, Meyers shallow well pump, log chains, devices, locust posts, teed ba'rets, corn sheller, eave troughs, electoic wiring, 36" exhaust fen, orch11d arass seed, piiSiic water pipe. areaseguns, shovels, Homel~e weedealer, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Honey Pine dining room table w~h six chrrirs. bed and dtesser w~h mirr01. record Clbinet. chest of drawers, small chesl driSser, older k~chen cabinet GUIS; 3 older 12 IIU&ISholpns. AIITIQUES AIID COLL£Cfiii.IS: Ori&infl.old Burr Oak KriSt mill slooaware jars and jup, old wooden ironina board, ~illz and Aclllke N.Y.C. railrOitl !..terns. red and ell¥ lenllrn &lobes. N.Y.C.Iocomotive oil can wnh ionI SPed. RR swilt:hin& handles. N.Y.C. lo1 boo~ old ltlewaph. uiiUSIIII COif buckll. scrrles, old Olkat buck II. wood boxes, 1111111 wood lwrll, wood Kraft cheese box, wood cheese boxes, smll mltbOirct. Quir:lt &Easy 118 wooden washin1 mldtine, applllrutllr stifrw,gnrnrte colee p~ double 0111111 collee l'inlllr. faOtt chopper, · kraut cutlet, wnh (lin dh lllnd, tid i'tipla tota, ISh scraper, 1111 bellln. old sl... .,r~ wood viii, hrm• vise, brOitiiK, ice and lrllr:ltsmltr limp. ax Jolrl, balttll ctipper, old lirtrhotne btri.ICYihe 1ntl ade, priMin cll_.lild 1t111111 able IGP diSk lneal rl(llitl. ltiiS: Cal~ OIIOid rllrct wlh porlln ID.Iat 1'11(1011IIMI for lon af prapertr Dr IICddanta. L1111cll prDYidrd liJ hrdlllrt. NOTE: All finn lfllllpnllllt is In pod ooadltlon. · OWNER: Jo111 lnta FIIJ lllllltr'l Atllltilllil ut• fOIYtst fntr, AtlctiDRIIf 114-lfl.l721 Locatod ID the Camp Conley Addition on Fairview Road. 2 Dlilet North of Point Pleuant, WV on RL 62. Watch For Signo THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HOWARD BREWBR WILL BE SOLD. ~TlllwiiNII 'o'lclcll'iln bed. Voctorian wllnutmarble draooaer, cylnclor rttll blkefo Qlpboard, round"oak table daw laet, oak ..,,.,. glua dllna cabinet with claw laat. Vlctori., oak wuh lland, walnut VIctorian marble tap table, 18tof8 colic dlain, HI of 4 ~back chal,., round chestnut table, mahogany 3 tier lillie, waD V-rian magazine rack, lion twin bed, t 930'1 cecll!r chea~ .,tique glaiiWilr& Amari· CIWI Foaloria, phcMr and 8 glu88&, buttar <loll, calc& stand. I ccompoclo,, apoonar, candle llicka, 08lery, sugar bowlo, plus more HIVing piacaa; Foatcria Swf~ patlllm, pltchar, 1auet•.llllgll' and a - r . fruit bolo i, bride'• bowl in Green Depreulon,aaU flllfiPI',illldotherp• '0111, V1 pc. Opafnent :=~:3;'minlluv MlcRr MouH 1n 11e band; ....... glass aevwal Ill- of Ganneny gt• t ; ml< glou IVNP - - lid, nOialoud Col on ~-- nice biaque flgurinoa, pUa k llou of minlalurw glolul ..,., punch bowl - · I N -· cupa end,._..anclmonJI ~,,..,..Ill- of Finton gtua, Habnllt, mlnlalura 111on1 c. ock, .,c1 other 1 w.. Wullington doll, Go. '1111n boy dol l r:.~~dolll=~·~Maitha - - jaw8lry. fiOIICIWI aoltctlou of tor R. R. wOI'Itlrl, lap. lrlh pUa much �• Pleasant. W. Va. Times· Sentinel 36 Lots & Acreage SO ICf• for •I e. 5 mil• aut At. 143 off At. 7 . Froo goo. I 2.1.000. COli 114-992·6239. Renl ~Is 41 Homes for Rent du-. Apanment for Rent 2 bld'oomL Ktlehtn t.lrnllhed. *175. ,_ month • • dlpolil. Coll814992-2179. In Porn•oy. 2 be*oom. ln- Ill•· dlpGol. co' niohod. l•ao potlo. - pound. 6-eanlty I 14- 992-UU oft• 1:<10 p.m. Nice 2 br•• . , ...nwn: ., hou•. Main St. Ch• ..elt200 ApartnMnt b rn. 2 or 3 mo. Wl1., pold. Coli 114-245- bectoo"' In Mldllop..._ Col 5818. 114882-2403 .. 114-182· 2780. Roome for rent· WHII or month. Rent1l home for tale: In town locotlon. Coil 814-44.1522 aft« 5 p.m . Starting et t 120 • mo. Gtllle ttot•l14-44f.8610. Rio GPMde-4 br., lir condh:laned, c•p.ted, dis '-sher, l•u- kitchen. b•tment. 'J'InL Ret•enc.-Deposit. C.ll 814445-9430. loCMed Kerr Ad. 2 mi. •om biR Hol>e• Hoophol. largo 3 lw., yard/t350 dep. $310 mo. Ca 614-44&.-7117 .tt• I p.m. For aale or rent : 2 br., hlllf bride ,..,.ch, Fenced Ylrcl. a.ndi'Y room. eKcellent toncltion, Bidw ell School Dklrict. Cell 8144411-&320. 3 br., t3715 a month. AC good loce1io<L coli 3048711-1104. Point Plt•lnt arM burdett• addiliol\ 2 br., hou.. ltR baument, chlin lnkdnle, -'·· Hom.,lld Ro.....,, COli 304 676-5540 « 304882-2401!. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent SIIIIPine room~ wllh oooNng. Alao Trlil• ..-:e. Al hook-~ CAl ott.. 2p.m. 304-7731111 . MMon WV. Hou...,ooplnl roomo. o16-o18 P• night. CO 114-949-2521. Altor hourol14-446-310. 2 bedfoom. country lltting.' Ffv• Polnturea. 1 plrlon or 2elct.tv people. •1 BOmonthl. 614-9492989. Two trall . . for rent. 304-e75-1 078. ""•ence~. ft.- 773-5751. 44 ::' u;: llt':,t'r74~· : ... ... .... ....... CJO North of Alm.ay. loti, .....tala, J*il. •1•. Call 114-992-7479. ; .. loc:u ,,.,., WY 21504 c.J1 T. Fr• North. coli "'" 1,oo PM 304'175-2891 . "'iu. ttt. •. wet•. lurMhed. 304-1711-10711. rwf••~ LAYNE'S AJANITUAE 47 Wanted to Rent ua. .315(). au- - For rMt 2 bedroom funilhed moblo ho- o185.00 month plu• utR:I•. wfl accept Hud, 304175-1512 or 878-3900. -·- 8!--.. •n choln. o111 ••· - • dlnnlnl toblo with I dlolro t1 11. Z po. living raom ...,.. .,,. I up, 1..,., dooU. 3 roc. ....110 ua. Hld•llod t12t. llod •48. ..,... • r.t: 1 4411. up, old oolt ch • c t - mlft'/ more tt.,..... ,/2 mile out -lcho Ad. 304-178-1450 cw 114-388· 9773JEwo.) . _.._AI lele • Ccttu:nu end PIMtlc * •·· RON NS ENTERPRISES, J .... ..,. OH. 1·80o.5S7·112L BRICK RANCH - 127 ACRES or L . FIE~ Natural Gas plus income from a well and 01! well. Like new 8 rooms brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms. carport. rural water system two ponds stocked wfth bas. blue~ and cllfish. This farm iS in Addison Twp., has. one 50' •.., metal barn plus 2 more and corn crib · ch1cken hou~. Approx. 50 acres tilable, 10od l111ces and pasturelan , approx. 68 acres of timber and hill. Creek runs througll property. Phone now and be the first to see thiS lovely ~fg ns OOoldng Eloc. -7<153. ;ra~r• •n .. S•w mill g.. o.. 1 00 H.P./o400. COli 114-441· 1038. ' • RANNY BLACKBURN =r."-- oolo. coli 114. . . . C.pot .............. 1150, ~til(), Go• hinging ...... u o . - - l o · tl. CAll 114--21211. I BROKER - 446-0008 T - beoo*" liMo. Molgo C<!u""'· 114-992·1833. -Cop- Wurtltr• plano. Zenll:tl cabin• AM -FM MPX plofw, -c. . .ne •d•t•r. 114·1823477. Mld.oport. 8·- - - · a.., c-d M,tol war1t mocltlnory; South lionel. Em• - · · Jot Myford. C... •lng. Ru~nok, Sh•llne. •kl• Ridge Madllnory, 304- LOTS OF EX.TRAS HER£ .... 1.52 acres plus a roomy home and just lninutes from town or HMC. Home features 4 or 5 BRs, 2\\ baths, LR, 18x26 family rm. w/fireplace, wet bar. gas heat, cent. air, 2 garage, all brick. beaut~ul Cf ~12·35311: YOU WON18E CRAMPED FOI ROOI HER L this spacious home and 4.5 acres offers a tri-level style home w/4 81!$•. 3 baths, kitchen, LR, DR, fR, 2 car attached garage, HP /cent. air, 2 wood burners. Small creek runs across property. IIAIE A SPWH WRH YOUR FAMILY Lovely brick home with pool juU of! Rt 35. Other feat11res indude eouiDP«< ell·in k~chen, LR, 10x27 family room w/stune fireplace, gas hell and cenlllr. 814-448-0336. & 2 ·n1umn ..onn doors. 32.. and 3." UO.OO ollcll 01' both for •.ao.oo. 304-17•2os2. 100 ln. gold ....... . ,.. 721n. lovneat/•210. 2 matahlng ~>!'own roclln_/_ · F.. 1lze m•ttreu eet with frimllt35. AI I n - _ . . tlon. Cl11304-175-4144. btlth. wather. dryer. air. d..,, no pett. Ref. a. Dep. req'ad. Cll 814-446-1519. prlvett entrance. P.rtlalv ~r­ rllo- 9150 Flnt Aw. Dop. & .-,. I'OqUired. CoH 814-4461079, f'urn. Apt. 1 br. , 122& utliti• Paid. 9• S.oond Ave. Galllpo- fle. &1.._44.4411 lfl• 7 p.m. Fwn. Effldenw/f175. utlttl• pol d. 70 1 1 4111. Oolllilolll. 1 14446-4411 oft• 1 p.m. Lintmtllhed Aport,.., 2 lr.. c•pOiod. no 322 lhwd - .. coli 814-445-37411 .. 814-256-1803. AKC Ret'red Cockw..Spanlel pupo/ n&c eoch. Ful~bloodod un-roallt- Chow pupot o1oo l!och. Call114-388-8890. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. ' INVESTIIENT, OR LIVE IN - Double house located along 4th Ave. Good condition, B_uy for $32,000. WE HAVE BUILDING .LOTS in Rodney Village II and Village. C..ll for more mlormation. · 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'x148', the other 75'x148'. Purchase e~her for $5,500.00. 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ~ Road. Older 5 rm. · house. $20,000.00. 11.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Loclled alone Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON WE (50'xll5'). C..n pun:hae on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. . 5.6 ACRES IOCIIed bel~~~¥ Gallipolis Pam, alone Hazel Ridae Rd. $4,900. (C..n purcllase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10% intara~ pay $100.00 per month. APARTIIENT RENTAL: 2 bedrm~ $175.00 to $225.00 month. N£W umNII - 2 BR RANCH sluation on It acre. HardtuP rOIII. Hannan Trace School District. $26,500. IN TOKYO 1 833 sq. ft. condominium coifs $502,330.00; II IALUPOUS you can pun:h,e a !,Oil! sq. fl. condominiUm for $65,000.00!! We have 2 tell: 2 bedrm., 2 Nth, ut~lly 1111., livinlfdining rooms, modem k~chen, h-.t pump, c•porl,-'l the comforts of home....Calllor a IGUIII GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohf d• frGm 1100. Fordl. Mfr. cedal. Corvett ... Chwy1. Sur. plu 1 . luy1r1 Qui de C11 805-07·1000 Ext. 9 ·10188. , . . cutthl•tor• 1200.00. AH ecc New Holl.nd tqUer• b•ll• h.y Hey, h., ttdder•. • mower1. Corn pllr'lt ... whe• drlll1, wagoner loader wtth ,front pump, aN ford tractor. menure IPrtldtr~ . other. fell r11cly equipment. Howe' • F•m Ma· chln. .. At . 124& Moyh-Rd., Jaoklon, OH or c•ll 8,4· 28691144. • •· oond. 304-e75-2933. ANSWERS TO New·Holt.-d 7ft. hll'f bin e. Gehl 811 Grind. mbler bOth Ill C. con d. 304-273-4215. 82 Wanted to Buy ·- - - 1----1· W*'l to buy: U1ed Mobil e hom.. Coli 814-446-0171. Sli!~,jjlo\-&£~'11 ,. ,, SCRAM-LETS During an electrical storm our IDIOCY lights had gone out. My husband ~~~r;:.,E sighed, "There's nothing like having EVOLVE the electricity going oul to pul the gOOd old days Into propor PER· WINDUP SPECTIVE " BESTOW · PERSPECTIVE \ Real Estate New Shlh-au puppl• to .pec~.a homee, AK C reglat•ld. ractt lo go In 3 week1. AKC r111Jiltered Shih-tzu m81e1tud aervk:e. Call 114-388·8154. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER AKC reght.,od lomole ChlhuO· hut. 8 mo. old, IC)IVed. Whh:t& Fown. Call114-2fi&-1021 . Chow Chow puppl•. 5wb. old, reg'-1•.,:1 AKC. rad c:howa. 2 mil•. 3 femaiM / t200. Clll 614-441·9382 . Raal Estate General VERY NICE HOME - Over 2JIOO sq. ft. living space. Formal entry, formal dining room w/w.b. fireplace. for.mal dmmg room, lg. family room. Complete k1tchen w/bullt·m apph· ance, microwave oven and breakfast bar. 2 full baths. Ster· eo·intercome system. .920 acres+/·. C1ty schools. J. Merrill Carter .... .... .. .. REALTOR .... .. .............. 379-2184 Patrick Cochran .... .. ...... REALTOR ... ................. 448-886& SOUTHERN Phyllis Lovaday ........... .. REALTOR .. .... ... .. ,........ 446-223~ Sonny Garn8s .... .. .... .. ... REALTOR .. ........ .. ...... .. 446·270 Cheryl Lemley .......... .... REALTOR .. .... .. ... .. ... .. .. 742-3171 I. E., INC; 652 Second Ava. Gallipolis. Ohio ' . . 446-· THIS COULD IE · Owners have given style home lots of i 1 R BRs, 2 batlls, LR, . f ; full basement, 2 c~r cerag~ . pump, central air. Located m Mercerville area. C..ll for further details an~ appointment. GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING.... Very nice home located in Country Air Estates oHers 3 BRs, bath, eat-in krtchen, living room, family room, gas heat/cent. an, KC school district. f · PRICE REDUCED BY U7.00!JHI -:- 73 acre farm in Perry-Township. Very mce home oHers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, carpet, electric hut, woodburning siCNe. There~ a 40x60 barn, cellar house and severlf other · buildinlll included. Call lor appointment. ' . lAKE THIS YOUR CHMGE OF ADDRESS! - At111ctive home just min~tn from town offers 1368 sq. h., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, dinette, lal!flly roOm, hvltll room, laundry, cathedral ceilinp,lencedylnl. C..ll for 1n appointment. ' THIS HOI£ HAS BEEN G!\'EN LOTS OF TLC....This home and 1.112·acres m/1 offers 3 BRs, Ill bllhs, LR, eq~ipPIII krtchen, dinette, .rtiched aaraae. brick front, steel sidin' 2.4 ACRE TRACT, COIIERCIAL SITE Located on Upp« Rt 7 acri)&S from new shoppin1 center. 4 SALE - Lots on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very closa to St. Rl. 35. . 1 CHAHIAII HIUS - 3.24 acres m/~ Rt 160 ~ · buildi lit lronllll on St ' · ,,u:e na IIAHISOII tw. - 11.872 •ens m/~ lllllfllp. •IG,OOOI ,' ~TEDAIEAUTIFUL Make plans to ihisi1om.e whilcii o~lers 2 bllhs,larae LR with fireplace and view of river, L·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn on river. " A REAL CHARI£1 .... 1.87 acres. m/~ and an at111dNI country style home just a couple of miles from HMCon Rt 35. Featum include 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, DR and FR, fireplace.aa heat, 2 c•1•age. There is a 30K30 barn end mobile home pad on . property. can for more deiJils. REOUCEDII - H you hM D8ln looking for 1 home lhll wil ~·you .room to stretch ou~ this is it Fellures in this home are equipped kkcllen, format dinin~ den, lovely living room wlh fireplace, din'!fe1 bllh, 3 BR~ The lull basement IS finiSneo and offers bllh, laundry, roomy, att11dive ·family room. LOOK AT THIS. OWIEI HMIEOUCEO THE PRICE $35,1001- Verv nice homew~h lots of room VIIY llf,ll L-sbaped LR w~h fireplace.' equipped k~chen w~h patio door~ 3 BRs. bllh, LR,Ienced yard, deck. C..ll now. WOULD YOU LIKE A PlACE WHOE YOU COULD SUP '-lAY FOR THE W£EK£1DS THIS SUI IEI? - This is a beautiful lot w~h 1111 pines on three sidas lor privacy and access to Raccoon Creek. The lot contains .98 acre m/1. Wonderful tor that summer t11iler Of build an A·fnme. C..ll today. THE lORD HOE IS "LOCATION" -Older homeloclled jull one block from downtown. • Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms. LR, kilcben, 2 baths. unllllched pnp and shed. EXCELLEIT HOlE FOR STARTERS - 3 l)edroom n~ I• from HMC, ell-in kitchen, LR, bllh, 1Clf attached a•aae, vinyl siding. LAND CONTRACT - 3 acres, more or less. $6,600 asking price. $750.00 down, 10% interest rate. NICE HOME. CLOSE TO TOWN- 2 bedrooms, bath, k~chen, living room, dining room, carport. .k1tchen appliances and cabinets. $29,900. Owner will cons1der helpmgwrth lmanc· ing. Call for more details. NEW LISTING: GENTLEMAN'S FARM.;_ Wonderful aesthetic country atmosphere... 2 bedroom beautiful older farm house. The old woodwor~ is enDugh to capture your heart. There are two wonderful mirrored oak fir8Jllaces and one brick, 2 sets aak pocket doors lead to the old·time parlor atmosphere or open them to the dining room &den/sewinfroom. Some oak ceiliop, hardwood ftoors and carpet. As i this weren't en· ouidl - there is more! Fenced 40 acres m/~ milk barn, P.Ond, some fruit trees, tobacco base, and more. Country at ·rts (lest. C..ll today! lU ACil$ Ill' frants on ~mmaa Creek. 11o11am tied. TobiCCO base. $10,000. L01S FOI SAL I 01 DEilY DRIVE- Call a focalfon and m~ dtllil$. LIT FOR SALE - Morpn Sisters Rd .. and Chellwood Wqner Rd. C..ll for dlltlils. UCIIEIIOIIOI WS. Harrison Twp. Cal far dlltlils. . IIIAU HOI£ with extra lots, 3 BRs, balh. $21.000. · .. IUIUII.II MD LOT 01 THIIO .ENU· E....Cafllor dllails. ' SUNDAY, MAY 21 1 :00-3:oo· &14 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 4&8~,1 REDUCED! 3 .BEDROOM STARTER OR RET.IRE· MENT HOME. Needs some repair. City locations. $21,500 #2739 LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN- Ranch living room, dining area, util~y room, storage buildin& covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres more 01 less. $3D's. #2724 ROOM TO ROAM in the I \! story home w~h over · 2J acres..Home includes 5 bedrooms, living room wrth bay window, formal dmlng room, 2 car attached garage, partial. basement. Newer furnace. Call for more deta1ls. #2733 RIO GRANDE- I story frame w~h living room, den, unattached garage, lands~aped lawn and more Call for more information. #2704 . 50 ACRES _:Close to SR 35. ApprO<. 6 miles to town. Call today. , # 2713 $15 000 MORE REDUCT ION!!! ' on this quality buiH 'home and appro!. 61 acres wooded and pasture land. full 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, 2 full · baths, equipped kttchen and n closets-2600 sq ft. in house plu s decking on 2 Sides. 3 bay gaiage and storage area or business - 3,600 sq. ft. - well insulated and wired, Lower level for tam machinery storage. Listed at $92,000. REDUCED SELLING PRICE . ~70, 000. Owner anxious .to sell-Call for showm~ #2 718 JUST USTEDI ALONG RACCOON FREEK- Large lot with frontage and easy access to Raccoon Creek. Unfinished 2 bedroom structure wrth most of finishing material included. for more details and price call today! #2751 1 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES ~ You'll find. this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch w~h formal dmmg area living room with fireplace. C!lmplete krtchen wtth 'newer appliances. 2 ca altlched garage and more C..ll today lor more informMion, . #2731 58 ACRE FARM- Remodeled 6 r,oom house w~h bath. A barn for 'storage or cattle and workable gtrage. Some tillable land, fenced pasture and some timberland. Rural water recent~ mstalled. Clay Township. All mmeral nght$ mcluded. Our reduced listing price only $48,5~0. #Z700 w~h *2734 ENJOY THE POOL THIS SUMMER and the comfort in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e. L1v1ng room, family room, formal dining area and more. qver 2 acres. Call for more details. # 2725 AFFORDABLE AND CLOSE TO TOWN! $29,000.00. - I story home wtth 3 bedrooms. · living 100m. bath, I I? car garage, go od garden area. Call .today for appointment. # 2728 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. A~ra~ive 3h~~~~~d bath, formal dmmg,aratea. 10 ~10 o~ori8 of an acre' deck. Many more e ures, a · . mi . $29 ,900. Call for more mformat1on. #2732 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY - Situated on back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing · Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more information. #2712 NICE BUILDING SITE! Approx. 15 acres partially wooded acreage. Road ~ontage along SR 32S. Approx. I acre stocked pond. C..ll today for exad location and details. #2722 REDUCED TO $39,500. Approx. 24 acres with frame and vinyl sided ranch style home. Featuring 4 bedroom s,' 2 baths, formal dinin& kitchen with dishwasher, basement plus much mQre. Kyger Creek schools. Call for details and an appointment today. #2717 NEW LISTING! HOT SUMMER DAYS. We don't mmd and yoo won't when you move into this spacious ranch with IG' x32' inground pool. Economic heating and cooking would frt any budget. Make your appointment today. $62 000.00. You'll fall in love' . #2745 42 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Road frontage approx. 4 acres cropland w~h balance being •ooded. for more details and exact location give us a call today. #2705 , MEIGS COUNTY PROPEITY CALL 742-3171 YOU'll • POl A IIG SURPRISE SO DON'T JUS' DMYE. ON IY buidln,. 3U ACRES Ill, ClAY TWP. - Front~~e on Friendly Rld1e Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. . IN ACOUNTRY SETTING is this 4bedr<!Om 1anch wtth 2 baths, formal dinmg area, hvmg room, kitchen, el ectnc heat. woodburner, 2 car garag~ all on 4 ac1es mil of land wrth road frontage. $49,900. C..ll for more information and appointment. THIRD AVE. -Great to raise a family. Children can walk to schooL 3-4 bedrooms, L.R. w/f1replace.lg. family room. Mo· dern eat·in kitchen, .large garden area. 81g backyard. $46.000. OPEN HOUSE 22 ACRE CHUIICH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buidinp, lncl~dina din ina hell, canllaker's tlliler, cabins, pool, chun:h A IIIEAT PlACE fO START - Ranch style home oftitrs 3 BRs. LR. k~cllen, balh, llllltdry, woodburnma !!awe. I c• llfaae. CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM- Modern 5 room house, remodeled barn and several spnng:; lor water supply. 160 acres now used lor liv e~t ock and tobacco fa1ming. Joins Wayne Nat10nal Forest. Call for appointment. #2703 CITY PROPERTY - Nice older home, great view of the crty and privacy, plus 2 acres, more or less. Living room w/firepface. Modern kitchen. Price $45,000. lET'S GO TO THE RIVER- That's what you'i be saying ev_ ery day when you own this beauty thll fr!)llls on \he nvar. livll&.room . ~~~~~ stone flr81llace. cathedral ce~flnp. kitchen, dininll. family room, rec. r011111, 3 baths 1nd much more. C..ll today. TRANOUIUTY...6 acres m/1, overlqoking beautiful green vaHey~ This home is loclled just south of Rio Grande end features 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR·FR combo, k~chen, stone fireplace. Very pri111te. UPONTHE . DRNEWAY you il the manicured appearance of this 3 bedroom home. Great room wrth cathed1al ceiling. Aluminum siding. Gas he~tand central air. Close to crty. C~y schools system, $44,000. Call for appointment today. ' NEW LISTING - 6:5 ACRES MIL. City school district. Give us a call . · !;aal Eltete General 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super V~! $4;1.000.00. • Scram-lets on Page D-3 Grevlty bed 127&.00. Two row Hoy ..... .., oliO' coli..,.,. s ,oo weelcdiVo. 114-387-7543. l•bv 111bbft1 5 wkl. old. ftlmal• 1olld oolor~ ./ *4 •ech. C8111,4446-41180. l!lrtimo. t 225 omo. COII'304876-5104, "'304675-5386. I room IP .. ment. 2 bll:hl. .. Coon Hound puppl•. 81ue11<;1f 1nd Rod lldc. o5o.oo oochl 304-176-281& v•• 1..,• male oontrol. naw tir•. m•~~ga C.ll 614-44.. 0177. ""'Solo' Loa~ It_., otrolghll ololld. Coli 114·441·7113 2 Br., apt. , ntiW' pk11h c•pet. ,..,d.' Call814-2511-1402. ,_, - · - ·304· hod1711' ""· •hot1,woll*350.00. 4301 , I 5 reglttered Aoh& 3 two ve• old. 1 thr• old. 1 four yeer old. Phone 304-182· 2918. Ford 532 bail.- •2. 2150.00. - · • 1'00 PM oft• c11,1 17.040 oftor 1'00 PM . .. AKC AOit-•. 4 month old, .Hor~•. 1973 Cadllloc Sod., DoVINo. 14,000 mil•. tult power. ell- . 9200. n..v pMnt. utlitl• plfti..fv ptld. ztw.. .......... ., Rio G ... o~o. front porch a priv'lte •~v• • AKC Min....,. Dec!> •hund, f ,.,... 304-17..2278 Few •I• Duck•., dGMia phone 304675-7179. 1971 Oldo Cut1111 8n>ughom. Very OoodConditton. Sh•PCI!'· Coli 114-446-2114. or ••6·9539 twva•ll•. dtlpout, privMe .,. Aye. Golllpoljo. Cal 814-4464416 oft• 7 P.M. Inch belly mower. hylhulle Good condttion. *1300. 010 . c•1 e14-742· 2142 Bledl buU-ye•llng-SM•• Oer· trudll X An.-• C 1'1111. Nlc& o1oo. cAl 114618· 2715. J 91M1Sublru4W.D.. 4ck., A.C. AM / FM . EJCelltnt concltion. 118150. Coiii14-44S.4141 •f· t• i p.m. or on WHkendL ot-. Coli 114- 1- hp m - . :I'll hp 221n out 12 opood - · 2 - tri ....... 12ft Johrl boot. 304-&752343oft•S:00. . HOME within Vinton Village. 1.5 acres. 6 rin. house. ,500.00. 79 ACRE FARM located in Langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes P1ice $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork in the home. Check rt out' -•lid 1954 Ferm.. CIJJ Tr•ct or. •2 Elkin• Llmoulin Sale: Reg 'ed Umoulin OOWI with Cllv ... brld COWl, open twt.-1• IWVice ~tgf bulls • Salli11a 28 tot1. Sale at: O.lllpoh llvOitock Co.. &2 VInton St .. Gallipoll. OH Mev 21. 1BB91 :00p.m. AUC1ionetr : Tommv Joe St.w1rt. For Info. & cet•log, clll814-25f.1187. For Selc .191& Alndac: Qr.,d AM · lo_,od ol800 11o-m eon 114-446-nBI lfiO' I P.M. LEADINGHAM lEAL EstAtE I Apt. RMt to Libr.-y ParkW.g & A.C. Ret. ~~·ect. Suitable for 1 peraon. 0111 Supplti!S & uvesluck •diu••· O'OINd C...... M . 0,.. halcl1dub cllf potentlll. 0111 814-4482109. .I ' I ~urn. brick. ~ pip•. wm- .. ..,•.otc.CI.,doWint - Rio G..,do, OH. Coli 114-24.5121. Pur•bred white German Shepherd puppl•. Coli e14-388· 8754. -AIIIO<L 1210-IIIIAvo.. =olio. · Oillo. 114·448· ~ -- REALTY cond Aw., Glllipolil. e1eo. Sh•ehllh. Caii614.44S.4411 aft« 7 P.M . Building Moterlllo Drogonwynd -nol. ,_.1111 .nd 11.-n. . lnd Hirnelartn kitten•. Chow stuct ..,.. vlco. eon 114-446-3844oft.. 7 P.M. wlnTn MI!TAL OI!TECTOAI • Fvrnilhed effidii'IOf. 607 S. doft••· !.MDI Wot ...,._..,._. DOIINA CIIIS~IY E.U. In 166 ~. . . . Ollie t$631 or uood. 3 .......... oloot•lo oCDOt..,, CON IIOgoro ModiCIL 1800.886- .' clo1ed PMio. paoL J)tf¥grOUnd. Wat• leYIIH', & trllh indudld. Start~a 111 • 289 p• mo. C•l 614- 317· 71150. fiW'nilhed effidii'ICf. •160, Ulll~~- pold., oh•e b•h. 701 4!h ..... 1hou•ndl of Yihool-- i 2104. .. " Tom.to ltak• t15. 00 per 100. 8 - pol• .,2.00 P• 100. 304-176-1574. 100 Ford f•octor / o27915; 5 ft. flnlthed mower/ t79ts; u•d 5 ft. bu•hhogt o2915; 1 tt. ble Wade/1115.: ••dar/ 1289. Own• wll ftn.nce. cell 114286-1522. ,....,.lid 20 top _..,., poHIId hefilfordcow•with 3/ BChiann. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohf cl• from t100. Foret.. Mlf· cedll. Corvttta Ch.,ye. Sw· p lu1 . Buyer~ Quid•. fH 806-187·1000 EJd. 1 · 10181. Canoe/t310 . Truck topp•rt•ao . Ct.eat t_y~p• fr-/0300 . Coli 114-246- ' rtv•. dalo. '""" hundreds, . • Tara Townhou" Aputment1 • 2 Br.. 1 1/ 2 bathl, CA.. dis· II••· FREE ESTIMATE on poot bldgo. ond pock1111o rt: ~~~~onhu-:= ~~~·~P~H.~6~14~·~25~6~."6~1~8~ •. &ffld..,CJ apt. Ideal for .1 p••on. mo .. e home below ft)Wn oVerlooking CA l Rei. COII614445-0338.1 CHOICE OF 10COLOIIS tlon • lln-JI OWIIoblo. Cell 24 hn" 1-80o.34S.OII48. . . 90 O.V• ..... , .. c•h wfth approved credtt. 3 Ml• 0\Jt ........ Rd. Op• I A.M. to II P.M. Mon. thno I• . 814-4450322. Apartment for Rent room~ i;.y « Soli. Rlvwlne Arwlq-. 112•E. Main ltrell, Pom•ov· SWIMMING POOUit1111 Ma1on. WVa. 304- apt. 3 tlrn'ed. _.to. /frry ..... fonpo, litO' & -mntv.lnotll• Pt. PleMiftt.WY Din-•• •n.oo•up.m_.e hutch wkh m-lng tlblo 6 4 Inc. 8ullcln111. DMignod to miN1 your GOOO USED APPUANCEI - - dryon, Nfrlgorot•ongn. Sk111·r. Applloncoo. Uppo. Rlvl< A . beoldo ltono Crol1 Motel. 114-4411-7398. BEAUTIAJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACI(. SON ESTATES, 538 JodcoM Pike from *192a mo. W.. k to thop 1nd moviM. 114-4482518. E. D. H. . Bar~~ge Antiques 54 Mlac. Merchandise • PICKENI FURNITURE ••al Salu, ~11111.47519 Spoialollllngln Polo County AppNonoo. Inc. Good Uled IPPIIIIGII and T.V. Htt. Opon 8A .M. toiP.M. Montlwu Sot. 114-445-1189. 127 3rd. Aw, Oolllpollo. OH. otf,'ll,. 68 Pete for Sale c..... L D. C. 53 PICI(ENS UIID RIRNITURE Complete hou•hold furnlsttlngo, No opplon-. 112 mM• Jonlcho. Coli 304-17.1410. 814-388-9773. ..onlngo. OneiCfttriiM•Iot for nnt Rt. 2 Floh ,.,., 2413 Joclcaon A... Point PI-t, 304-11!6-20e~. 10 goloot up t14. 99~ 10vil aompl•• ••121. Groom lftd Supplv Shop-~ Grooming. Atl breed• ... AII otyloo. lomo ~ , _ Deol•· JulloWobb Ph. 114-44&-0231. urr 11.60 r.t Hiou 10, M.T,W 10e.m. ta &p.m., lio\ndoy 1 to lp.m. 114-982· 2121. :u. 3 Anuo•• Robblto. no. - · 2 greed. 114-112'·1181 earty morninge or Wt ~~~~teninge. • Lap.l!oned. o10. ooch, ""df 40 - 20 Jo h n Oetre t rec tor/ M750; like nt'W chlltl plow., ••• 5: Gehl o rlnder mllctr/ t7t5. John DNI'etrtnl· port dlsc/ *595; Gllh rouNI b.../ t2195; OW,_ wfil fl· n.nce. Cell 114-286-81122. f;;r111 gift "..,. • t271/ mca. Comm.a• lot with IIIH .... - - 2nd I S,c• more. Contact owner J~ Grlftt ...,InIll ' 114-88 1·4340 01' 81 .. 446-1751. Canturylpr.,-er for3pt. tftlctor hook· up/ o125. COli 114-448- 7732. 68 Raal 2 bem-oom furnilhed trlii•, tot snt, w.vn. .,...,. : MUITIILI.: ... _ . _ . d_/.17L , . . .... frener-Hotpolnt . -Lilce ·-/1210. Coli 114·251· 10114. with ah' cond. wuhlr-dryer. private - 278~. ........... - - - 1 0 • yda_• mlae. J1ek1on St. In Vfnton. Houro' Mondo'f·Thurod..,. 10· 5, Frld" • lloturdoy 10. 7. Sof• and char. prlold from o395 to o91&. Tobie oliO lftd up to 1121. HldH- · to U95. Aoclln... 1225 to o375. ~... 021 to 1128. 3 or 4 br.. horM h town or Din.-t• t108Md up to M88. country. Good rlf•1n011. Cel Wood table w·l ah. . t211 to ofter 1 p.m. 114-248-o79&. DH• o1oo up to em. _MOO.,dup.bunkcompiRe '*"""Mftl U •ftl 49 For Leese 1nd up to Ute IIIIV t110. Mott-orboJiiDfinao ful or tWn tee. 11om t79. Md For La••: APtrtment. newfv0210 • up, dttoor••· 2nd floor. corlllt' King 4 d r - - 018. Socmndl Plno. Golllpoh. On• Gun Gillin• I. 8, • 10 ,p.an. bectoom. .t01111 • refrl~or. , . , . pnwldod. Dopoolt ..w hiiV tnlttr- *31 & 0411. Bod frlm• ezo. no • •1n9 rlf•enCII requlr.,. •2211. per fr..,o til(). Good .....,ion of month. eon 114-446-4249. . bedroom 1ut111. mllal Clbln•e. 814448-4421, o• 114-448hoodbo- •30 ond up to oltl. 2321!. Furnllhed 2 be*oom Mobil• Homa On Klnglbury Rd. 814992·5039. fitolnt"' Bar"*' Hou ... Furni- Trail« for rent: 121t80 two be~oom. prN.ta lot a•dln space on 218 O.lllpoh. OH 0 milee from town/ t200 permo. Cell 114-256-1393. plu• utllli• 1nd dtpotlt. CIH 614-992-7479. llotllo!!O_,. ' _ I I _ o . Two hnlluM 1U VI;MIIII at. ' h•• Two tr•lil• lat1, ....- Md 2 bedroom~ Jurnilhed. Wllher and dryer, air, •250 Ptr month No. 0 . . - ......."' !llco. • .......... AnloV. IIe walo. Ior/ t2ZI!S. SpriiY I UO.OO, 2 beiNngbox" / MO. 00. Catii14256-IHI87. . 111 llodc Co., 123 112PineSt., GoiiiDolio. OH. Call 114-446- Livestock 63 Toblicao tetter witll whWI- Concr.te bloc:kt· ..1 •••· yard Of' dlltwry. Ma1on18nd. Gallipo- Motors. Tranamlslon1, Reer-ends, Shaat Metal, OlaU. Betterlea, Brake . Drums, Rotora. Stllrtera, Ahemetora, and a wide lelecton of uted tlrea. INSTAU.AliON AVAUILE AI Pam Ouaa•lnll te fit &Ill. GHtl. - - , _ ..d Corp«. 4 olr• ..,.,, o44. 95. 5 otylto ol bunk lt"'lnD II n79inaludlng bHding. Full lin mattNM· .41. II. Ou... lin . rnattr.l· t71, twin m.nr~ t8t-a••· Mattr--madlbr lmporiol. v.. .-... bodroom eult••tn. CoffM .nd ~d •bl•t71 1 • •· Pldded l•ntwood rock•r· esa.as. o... dl•'- clodc oet.lll. Bklo dlnltto . .. 1 ch-44119 (ln. cludoo hutcll). Waodon Khch., dloln·011.115 ..gl vwi"Y, CU• rio Cl-..nett•*278, SOFAS: Vaut~~an l18ht eofa 1nd ch*· oOt, VM1gh1118o0111 roclln.,. 1248, 8 P'- wood poup. •••. v........_·1249. TIIADE·INS ~K!N. Mobla home for l"'lftt. Ref. • Dep. I'OqUired. Col &14-44S. 0527afler 2 P.M ;or..,YtirMon weekendl. 12x60 1 br.• nil•l t250 mo .• plus utlhles & depollt. aclltl1 ontv. no pl!llt. C.U 114-44~ 4393. Lo- ............... Dfnlml- ...oMd4dlolro. Coli 1'14-18Z··1L Office •,.ce ••II .bee in • 1oon to be .remodllll., downtown p!'ofwolonol IIIH., .. Pwklng for ..,plo,MI • cll..tl. Will build to eult Cltl 814-44& Route ¥111011, 01110 "Your Uaed Parts SUpermarket" - d.... • 9AM.ePM. Cl11 *" oppt. 0144. 61 Farm Equipment 'DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS ,.., ()p.n ' Countrv Mobile Home fWic. Fultv lu• . . hed gO'oge opt. AI utlhl• poid •copt ...........,. Newly rtdaaurated &. .,..._ Oep. Aloo 3bectoomtroH ... Coft 614-'145-8868. or 814-44588150. _,..went. VI'AA AJ ANITUAE & APPUANCES At. 141 lnContonaoy. 1 / 4ml. on H•nv'• W. Va. W•- ..,... U.od .....,_ . .. . . _,.,...,...... mi... lllin'IA.._OI. Z17 I . Znd 1<. IIO_..y. 814-181-QSII « 114-US. 51 Hou1ehold Goods Uncotn ..... 14.1989 64 MIIC. Merchandise Pu31Zier on D· 7 ture. .....,..,... 48 Space for Rent 14. 1989 CHECK THESE FEATURES · Complnlly and ,Totelly Remodeled . ,.. N.,v Wiring /New Plumbing , .Refrigerator , Range Micro. t-' Dlahweahar • . Nice Family Room j./New Roof ' j/Oarden Spot · lnaulllted Worfulhop · Smell lam 3 Acree •/ Small Orchard : Pool · Fenced Play Yard •· Screened • Glaued·ln Porch ·Large Kltct..n - Lota of Cablneta . . ......... WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE ,. ~~ !A!~t..IM, ·1 blooll, tum right Oft old ,., ............o•• l'll mi. , .._ ...... NEW LISTING! 1981 3 BEDR9DM BUDDY IIDBIL£ HOME in excellent con9rt1on. Situated on a lovely lot on Peer I Street. Nice porches and outbuilding. Sells lor $23,500. ' . #2 744 I APPROX. 25 ACRES w~h a 3 year old ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, !Pat1ous hv1ng room w~h buill·in bookcaSe. Attach,ed garage dh workshop. Located at Leading Creek Roadit 2735 NEW LISTING! FARMapprox. 172 acras wrth nice 5 bedroom home, 1~ baths, free~ to home but also has 1 heat pump. Full basement. Located 1n 1 Hemlock Grove area. ll2742 Put your trust ' ' NEW LISTING! EXECUTIVE mLE HOlE in Midaleport. Excellent view of the river. Home~ in A·I cond~ion. 3 bedrooms .. ! bath, family room, dining room, basement and In ground pool. Asking $73,500.00. #2740 ELEGAIIT COUNTRY LIVING . This farm has approtc 131 acres of nice land. The home makes a quality statement. II contains 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, equipped k~chen, I ll baths and lot~ lots more. C.. II today. Rutland area. #2 731 NEW LISTIIIGIIO ACRE WITH 2 STORY HOlE5 bedrooms. dining area. bath. Located 1n Salem Township. Listed at $45,000. #2 737 Number One: TWO STORY HOlE - Well maintained 3 bedrooms. basement, 2 car 1arage. N1ce Wood ftooringthroughOUL Loclled in Middleport. Asking $37,500. . 12701 NEW LISTING! FARIIIIPIO~ . 119acres with solid , older 2 story home. Barn and several bulld1np. Salem Townsh1p. $55.000. #2 736 IIOW TillS IS LIYIIIGI Approx. 125 acres wrth newer home. 2 stone fireptiCes. larp SJIICIOUS equipped k~chen, lui basement wlh l.ait'j room and drive-in llflll. There's also 1 mobile home P1::J wrth tental income. 5 stock tanlls. fl1l aa an much more! Rutland •ee. lt730 >I • �Times- Sentinel ., 71 Auto's For Sale 72 t e&oo. 8 4 Davtona. •2700. 85 Rena~ It Fuego. $2000. For •lear v.de. Coll814-25&-1270. 1971 Ford F 150. 421 •Gina. HDII., C.r b. alu mn int•e. heed~. n• • twJit,. ..taA lit auto trMam6atlor'l. B&.M floOt lhtft. • 2.200.00. 304-1711-1139. 26,000 miles, 5 speed, air. crui·u . tlh, AM / FM c••·· imer. '• : ~ • .• . :- wip• s. pDwer m irror&. 446 -9708 aftBt' 6 P.l,tl . 1987 Monte Carlo supwsport. Bu~ndy. 305 high ou1out en ne. 28.000mii• / •10, 500. 388-8780. .,,' 19 84 Chevrolet Corvet. red, w hl"l red leMhar ht·flrior. Loeded with gi Mt top. law mil-a• 19 86 Porttiac 6000. extr~~ deen ... 2 t o ne paint. wtth air, tilt, cruise, AM / FM ltlfeo. C.U wenlng1 6 14- 448-2075. lant cond. Front elite tnk• & wet.- cooled. C.ll 114--4411304. ' 1984 FordEKO ... Goodcond> t ion. one owner. call 814-37925 60. 1110 Hondo lCR-100 - . . good (l)nd. c.u 114448-0141 oft• 5 p. m. '• '"'*· eap, alpine ....... fully 1980Trans. AM . 301V-I. black hard t opl 29 ,ooo mil•. v•awe '• 19 87 Ford E.cort, daml(led but ~ apd./ $1200. 6522. ' 1988 Ma:rda RX 7 Turbo. show •. Call 814-288- room condition. Black with ". leat her interior. 14.000 hi-v.y : .m i. Metia.~lously malntalnad. oil \. chmge fNfKY 1.000 mi. New ~ ones colt over e27,000; asking _., S 18. 500. recent tv m arrled. 1 mu s l sell immediatelyl C.U t 814-446-6731 . .. 19 83 C udau Supr.,e. 76, 000 mii BII. Tilt. AM-FM c•slltte. -' ~mprov., ,_.011 30 ln. AutO Par11 &AcceROriel II. . UF~ Clllr11-1111•. . Home lmprov-tl h. ~~:. 304-87.1084. 76 ..d - CNITER'I PWWINO AfSIOEHTW.. • lfM.STMENTI . COMME..CW.. • FARMS - ANOHIATING 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Cor. FouothM-Pino Ool'f.."r-•11 Olllo or 114Ploono 114o PIOFESSIOIIAL SERVICE liMES THE DIF~EIICE . - «&-U77. VIRGINIA iiMirH, IROKER , 38B;Uzl RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 378-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 211·1211 LEEIA REALTOR, 387·7123 EUNICE REALTOR. 446·1897 ::::::::.~r:r:~~ mot..-. 20 '-' m•DOry. Col$14-317-0447. 311 ... 310 Cllowrolol .,...._ duiiiP · Colt 114-24115087. F Trudo oun....,., '13-. .. ard •d Chwy. 111.00 •ilah. 11414f.2100. bod • '*· --- 1177111t.lly--. lolr contatftect. geod oondtt•n. • 1100. 11'-247-2724 oft• 1888Ford81¥0f8pol<of0Ciooy lp.m. m.tgl. lil~x11" with Chrt)"" 1178._....,_ 24ft. ....... a.M. . . llm1. t20C).OO. 8lr oorML tur-... IIIICitrlo · Col 304-ft2-3401 "' 304ol 41"1'1•00 30".... 87•. 773-NI& otor. • ·· · ~ . 4410. ..._.ty :10 por off on lonlh ..., .... - · . - wlhl. . ...... Julv 1. II... 304oi7.Dtl Ohio 11 ... 2484. 44. ·. .._ d ary-l floloh .. d ropolr- •mblnod ,. ... rloncaiOwowo. 304-17.8417 ott• 1 :00PM. . . o;oo, e enerao .' " OPEN SUN.DAY '. ;. 1 ' • 1 :OQ .:- 4:·30 p,, M. '' ' .. . '• ' STARTER HOlE that offers much .more than you would expect for ·the low price of $19,500. located in Middleport, this home has 2 bedrooms, I \0 baths, dinmg room, eat-in kitchen, utilrty room and a fenced backyard. '• • • • • .. 1979 Suburu station wagon S 375 . 00 , 1978 Sunbird S 375 . 00 . ' 78 Ford Van $700.00. Two 1978 Dodge • #107 . • •• diplomats/ $600 each. Two 1974 Chevy pickups one 8300.00 Rl IS ~d the Other -·' ,. S600.00. 1980 Eagle naecll engin e 8800. 00. 304-458- 1566. - 1982 Camero Z·28, V·8 automllie. axe. eond. Call304-075- J 3 !93. 1986 Chrysler Le Baran i5.995.00. 304-875-4480. 1983 Plymouth ReU.,ceK c•. ·u: co nd. t1.BOO.OO. 1968 . Chevy $400.00. 304· 875· 1987. 1982 Po nt i ac Trans Am, . 41 . 000 miles. n81N tir81, axe cond. Royal Blue. se,ooo.oo firm, 72 304-675-2950. TNcks for Sale 1977GMCTrl-axl e. 15fl. alum. bed. Will sell with/without bad. Call 614-266-6325 aft• Bpm. 1980 Ford F-160. E ICC. Conci.. Call 614-~6 - 4146 . condition. 1979 Ford Randuwo Red. aulo, cruile, tilt. e 2500. CAll 614-949-2526. ExceHent Real Estate General fl()( '.~['\1, 111-:.W IA/1/If<.-, TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Pomeroy, Ohio (6141 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Scipio Township, 670 Acres more or less w~ h on eolder home, barn, dug well. Combination wooded, agricuttural, and reclaimed land. Fronts on three state routes. Only $139,900. NEW LISTING - Below Middleport, 4 rooms. 2 bed· rooms and bath, fuU basement, storage buijdin& new FA fuel oil furnace, .9acres more or less. $18,000. SYRACUSE - Cottage, 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, natural gas, c~y water, storm doors and windows. . SYRACUSE- 7 room, bath, 2 or 3 bedrooms, remodel lid on inside. new carpet. new kitchen. new roof. and fully insulated. • CLEANER THAN CLEAN! -That special pride is present in this newly listed 2 bedroom brick ranch. You will enjoy lhe screened breezeway leadin g to the 2 car garage and new concrete dnve. Priced at $47,500. #507 SPOILS YOU FOR ANYTHING ELSE! - Historical residence with grand entertaining spaces and cozyhideways. Plus luluries like afully equipped kitchen. sun porch and practically maintenance free exterior. Call to see this outstanding Middleport home today. Priced to sell at $59,000. . #SOB EUREKA! - Here is a starter home wlh lois of space for a growing family. Four blldrooms and a country size krtchen are felllures that will please. $22,500. . 11510 Waiting For Someone To Buy Your Home? Jemn R. Hill 192•7038 r D,vld WINmln, 441·9151..6 ~ t; ;..,. tt•laton, 4414240 . Real Eetate General Upholetery orid Some Havt Lakl View. REDUCED PRICES S16,SOO TO 127,500 FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-&round pool, 1'h acre .lake, 2-car · ' IIODLEPOIT - 6.09 beaut~ul country acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and hookups for 2nd mobile home. $21,900. RUTlAIID - 3 year old house wrth large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70' wrth Expando and room added on. large metal barn, salellie dish and many other felllures. Must be seen to be appreciated. All in good condrtion. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! HOlE READY TO lOVE INTO! This home has had TLC and needs a new ownar, 2 storiiiS wth full basement, garage and storage building on a delldend street Raally great neighborhood. PRICE REDUCED TO $37,500.00. ST. IT. 338 - RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - Wrth a 2 bedroom cabin. Full basement, sunporch, metal buildmg ' approx. 42'x30'. $27,900. ~ LOW IIICOIE? Don't lhink you can buy a nice home? This 3 bedroom ranch in Tupper, Plains is approved fllf low income finandn~ Give us a call! $39.000.00. ·. IIDDI.EPOIT- Nice street, 2 story home wrth 3bedrooms, dining room. vinyl sidin' Concrete front orch and storage buidinl $20,000. " IIDDLIPORT - GOOD STREn - This nice I I! story home featuras 3·4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wrth dining bar, all storms and many other features. lndudiiS trailer lot. Call fur appointment PRICE REDUCED! $25,500. HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992·6191 J£AII TRUSSEU.............................................. 949-26&0 DOmE TUIIIE~ ............................................992·5692 JD HILL ...................... :...... ........................... 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 NEW LISTINGS .NEEDED - We htve buyers for ..ip Coullly Property. list with us for best mulls. Reel Elltllte General ®CANADAY REALTY ·. • ' 446~36.·.1 praae. Birns. Acreage. SUNDAY PUZZLER .. t Gain 7 Animal coat 10 Cut 13 Fatigue 19 onward 20 Conlumed 21 Vlgode of " Fish" 22 Raile 24Rin-ly 25 Hebrew month 27 Printer's · on- 28 . IIDDLEPDIT _ Excellent start home wlh in· come from upstairs apartment House needs aiH· tie fixing UP. but when you are finished, you can sl on the big front porch and enjoy lhe river view. Priced at an affordable $25,000. • 1 1501 ' TIEAT YOURS£LF AID YOUR FAIILY TO A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CUSTOM FRAME HOME. ON 5 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAA GARAGE. $68,000. 1 ' ~ ' . 11214 SICK I TIRED Df IEIITIIIG1 - Gel started on homeownarship now w~h this 19812 bedroom. 2 bath mobile horne 011 1.8acriiS. This is a clean, nicely decorated home witll a larae kilchen lea· turing a bui"·in hutc:h. $21,500. f504 HAIIDSOIE fi£W LISTIIIG - BEST LOOKING HOUSE 011 THE STI£m - Drive up Rl. 160 just past North Gallia Hlah Schoaf; and see what you · think. Very allractive 111-ltvel wlh 13 acres. This beautiful 5 bedroem ~ fnturinaan outstand· ing klthen, lartll family and ret. room area, 2 firepllces (one wth Buck IRIIII), niCI carl)ll· in& formal dinin& cntllizlld 2 ce- 111•1••d inground pool. PleniY of frontal•. on Rt 160 to mailltaiR your priwaq 1111111 2 buildin&lots Wyou desire. f'riCIII at 11111.000. look and see what yau tllink it's worth. The ownar is mavin& out of state. flH ' ,..•. . LDAI ASSUIPTIOIIIAY 8E POSSIBLE 011 THIS HOlE 2 STORY FRAME, HAS 3 BEIJIIOOMS. BASEMENT, DECK•. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNOlNGS. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $35,000. STOCKED POID II BACK YAID - WANT FISH FOR DIN· NER JUST THROW IN A LINE, FLOATING DOCK. OVER 2 ACRts WITH NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME. COVERED PATIO, AT· TACH£D GARAGE. EQUIPPED.KITCHEN, PWS DElACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP. THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. JUST 51! MILES FROM CITY. HAS A LOT TO OFFER FOR $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET! 5 YU1 01.0 CAPE COD, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMAN SME KITCHEN E~UIPPEO WITH RANGE AND REFRIG.• LARGE FORMAL Dl lNG AND LIVING ROOMS, FULl BASE· MENT, ATTACH[Q _ CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE H£ATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY lOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK :SCHOOLS, BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY! 4111 ACIES 011 IIEIIHMIIIIOOD lOAD - Nice little secluded vaMIJ. Jull rilld fir 1 new home it you want privacy. Surrounded bv hills, woods, birds and wildiWe. $12,000. City schools. rural WI· tar. llGt , LOTS FOIIAU IIIIUIIKIST SUIDIVISIOII- 2 lots side by silt IICh 96x177. Just of! Rt 35 in qually neillhiJirlloGd. Electric and water Dl1 property. $4,0GJ IICb. •. mL .' . ..• . , lotetta MoOide, 441·7729 :PI•vlll 441·8341 M••· ) •• ~ ~ •• '. COIIUCIALIIIILDI.LOCAlED 01 IT. 71N HIGH TRAF· AC M£A SUITABlE FOR ONE OR TWO BUSINESSES. STATE f10V£D MASONRY STRUCfURE, GAS FURNACE CEN· ~-=· ;'Ml\fo811~T~~ARfm . 3 STORY COIIUCIAL IUilOIIIG LOCATIO ~]!.COURT STR££T, DOWNTOWN GALLII'OIJS. FIRST FLUUII PRE· SENTLY RENTED. UPPER 2 STIJIIIE$ WOUlD MAKE txcEL· LENT RENTAL. '-' 1..;:~------------ Answel'8 to Puzzler on Page D-4 92 ACROSS -r• Roman 51 29 That men 30 Lougenll tMif11s 31 So be Itt 32 Sllppltcale 34 Mounteln on Cnlte Free of 93 Alchollc beverage 96 Trade lor money 99 Observes 101 - to sender 104 Large bird 105 Julie Andrews film 38- 40 PhylkNn: abbr. 41 8IIIAwlng 44 Neglttve prilltx 48 Fern. holy peraon 47 Latin conJunction 48-tse-tung 48 Chlpeeu 50~1ront 511nNne 53~hetlcal Ioree ... 54 Complss point 55 Prlelta' 120 lnlerlw~oe 122 Sloe - fizz 127 Beholdl 129 Judgment 131 Begln 133~\ener 134 Yes. In Madrid 136 Concerning 137 Obl1ruCI 139 Pigpen 140 Sin 141 Allen ox 142 At home 143 Common slreet n11ne star Firth 59Dlurchbench 151 Shea Stadium Allen film 83 ..Star-" 85 Commiltton 68 Surgicall11tch 87 Sly look. 66 Electlllled per11cte 80 Depoelt 81 BrOOklyn ending 1 Patronize 2-lasaoed 4 Gave food lo 147 78 Woody DOWN 3 Unlock 145 '"Magnum, P.l." 80 Encomium 62 Vandal girl 108 Cushion 109 Place 110 Hawaiian wreath 111 lmllelo 112 Lamb's pen n11ne 114 Characteristic I 18 Goddesa of youth 117 Lamprey 118 N fill' u Wibl...,tl 57 or Reiner u- 176 Expunge 177 Showy flower 178 Egyptian singing 107 Ocean 123 Ablolule 124 .Eqldlly 125 BarbOt lnlta. 311 Foam 311 Lalra 62 Cll8lr parts 114 At no time 66Depetlde on 68lodleclllgn 70 Encourageo 72 Roman bronze 73 Pie Vlrlely 74TII17 The e,e: poetic •· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 446-1269 IIDDL£PORT - 'Beautiful Colonial home! level lot, 2 car garage. has ornate lrim, attic studio w~h skylight Well insulated. REDUCED. $49,900. OWNER WANTS fO SELL!! MAKEOFFIR!! LOOK HEIEI - like new modular unrt all sel up on a lot in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. decking and many otlrer futures. ONLY $34,500.00. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. OOIIDON, REALTOR MARY FLOVO, REALTOR OFFICE: 211 LOCUST ST. OALLIPOUS, OHIO It's Quiet and Peaceful POMEROY - 2 lots wrth possibilrtiiiS. Septic and ~lee. available. lots ol shade trees. $2,500. l · IIIIERSVILLE ID. - IACIIIE - 2 story house w~h 2 bedrooms. bath, carpel paneling and in Southern School District Recenlly remodeled and in good condrtion. $29,500.00. - - · BIIH.DING LOTS CHAROLAIS LAKE AIEl Gtntly Rolling With Trns. . ·- room, and approxima· lo c~y. Gas heat. f227 WHAj A PIAClll - Very well manicured lawn which is niiStled in a stand of mature pine trees overloofing beauliful country view .. A-frame home includes 4 bedrooms. 2 lui baths. very mc:e IlVlA£ room/dinin& area combination dh fireplace, · new carpet throullhout most of home. Also lealures tarae 3 car prage. and 43 acres of cround. Priced at $89,900 w~h all the acreage. $5,500 BUYS A LOT - Flat 100x150, townslip road, county waiiJ in frDilt, sew11e plant facilly available in a arowinl subdivision. Julia few~~~ nutes lrorn town. Ready to start buiding? Call usl. E..M. Wi1111H1n, ••• J' ' t Wiseman Real Estate ~ CARPEIT£1 - Nice double wide siting on 1.86 acres in a Country seltin1 I\\ car garage, dec~ equipped krtchen, fenced yard. $32,500.00. . -.--. . =-:~~ I Moat people can't afford to "sit end walt" when it comes to selli11g their home. We know whet it takes to sell 1 home In today' a market. So, if you went action ... call one of our agents today. We're Selling Houseal 1 4411-9872 • 1115 Rloh•d V•fentln8 . * * 1140& A-1. TOP IIOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the condition of this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. located on the river, I has all lhe conveniences you're tooling for. All appli· ances slaY indudingweshar and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heat. I car garage. $54,900. 1226 446-2267 PREFERRED eo Certain 61 Sllc;k lnlts. LIKE NEW- Brick and frame ranch offers3 bedrooms, living room w1th fireplace. dining room, 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy saving heat pump. 2 car garage. Siluated on a llat I acre lot. $57,600. . #304 (614) 446-36. ,, L£TART- D£ER COUNTRY - 29 acres of m~stly ':fooded land, building s~e for a home or hunt10g cabin. Minerals. ONLY $14,000. · · . ' IUTIAND - 3 bedrooms. bath, lrame home. $25,000. . POIEIOY - 2 story frame house wrth 2 bedrooms and bath., w~h wood floors and some vinyl coverin~ ASKING $6,000. : ~~~------~~ AFFOIDAILE IIOUSII8 DOESrT TO IE BOt INCl....: This spolless 2 bedroom ranch hes so many special features l will nol be pos~bleto list them all here. But, hare are a lew - a master suite thl!l is a real retreat, a new 97% effident gas pulse furnace wrth add-on heal pump, an above ground swimming pool, artisfs studio or home of· lice wrth ~sown heating and air cond~ioning system above a 2 car garage. 4.75 acres wrth frurt and nut trees. All this and more for $60,000. f509 G. Bruce Teaford 182-7814 • POITIAIID lOAD- 2.15 acres and ranch homewrth 1850 sq. It of living space. Hut pump wrth central air, 7 rooms. dishwasher, range and relrigerator. large living room w~h firepiiCe. $59.500.00. ~ · Rul Eatllte General .• 87 ACRES, M/L - Vacant land located in Green and Springfi~d Townships, just off U. S. Rt 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. land lays mostly rolling wrth excellent building locations. Has high h~l area wilh nice view. City school system. Best location in Galli aCounty to bUild and live. Priced at $89H~~ 216 E. Second StrHt 12'x60', 3 bedroom molile home. 20'x48' garage wnh worllsllop. Call fur Appoinlment. $11,500.00. IIDDUPORT- 2 unrt apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighburhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW! $24,900.00. '78 Thunderbird. good cond. need bendlad.fusted. seoo.oo. Phon e 304-675-2117 or 6762968. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT POITIAND - Have you been lhinking about buyi~g a trailer,.but don't want the hassle ol setting~ up, buying the land and all the other headaches that go with rtl20 acres of land wrth a 1981 14~ x70' trailer. Everything is done for you. · Move in, prop your teet up and turn the kids lOose. SELLING PRICE! $22,900: POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This handicapped accessible home, ramp ways. special floor covenng. spec1.al bath fixtures, etc., all designed wrth the handicapped 1n mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, basement, large modern krtchen. $34,900. lEW LISniiG - HUIITING ACREAGE- APPLE GROVE- fi£W LISTIJIG - CHESTIR - Approx. I acre lol wnh '79 Blick Skylark. eeoo.oo. Call after 6:00 PM. 304-6754819. M . H. Repair POMEROY~ PEACOCK AVE. - Aneat 2 story 3-4 bedroom home w~h basement. Gas fa heat. carpet throuidlout Large yard for children. Call fur appointment PRIC£ REDUCED! $17,900.00. . USTIIIG - POIEIOY - OlD ROUTE 33 Completely remodellld insidl•nd out and is l cute. Approx. 0111 1cre of neatly manicurlld iiiWn, a 2 bedroom one story home dh part basement, storage buildin& and more. $28,000.00. . DOICAS lOAD - letart Township. Apprax. 107 acres of wooded find wlh 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished cabin. TP /C water. Ideal set up for hunters! 1\! mile to the ri-ler for the fisam111n $'45,000.00. 1974 PIVIJ!OUth Satellite, 4 door, :us atno., PS, PS , air, a ~tcotlenl condition. $1600. 614-992-7532 aftl!ll' 6p..m. 1978 Chevette. good cond. 4 speed. AC. $800. 00. 304-6751725. 3 IR, vinyl siding, newly renovated interior. Upper 2nd An. Excellent neighborhood. vw Coolp•• . . _ tOo. hoolIOnl ........ · -·· CM 114--211211. "'"'' TIRED OF REIITING1- Then take alooht this 2 bedroom, I bath home. living room, dining room, separate laundry. The good news IS the assumable loan with low fixed rate interest lor only $42,900. #707 ~ 2 STORY FRAME COLONIAL R8A-•Ilorllloo.Pool' al11ern1, welle. lmmedl .. • I .OOOarZ.OOOgllllo.. dolhr. .. cal 304-17&-1370. 143. 614-992-2469. 1978 Olds Omega. good work ear or teonag.-a first car. S 600.00. call 614- 44&-2313 or 448-3831 . General Hauling ODU- 2,000. 4,000CIP.,_ lly, clot-. poolo, · ate. Col 304-1711-2111. 87 1980 Pontiac SUnbinl Stand• d. S700. Bob DeLong. Rt. ' 77 Dodge Mon1100, t700.00. Phone 304-89~3415. ,...ldu•l~ or CD~al .. wlr~ lng. Nlw ..,._ or , .... u - • e1.-r1a1... Rlct.nour a-~a~. 304-87.171& Wetteraon• • WMer Heullng. ReaOMIIIe . - ., l!dunw ell· FOR SALE BY OWNER Full bloodod Colllo JIUP for -'• 1976 Merwrv Mon•c:h. 4 dr, loaded. E~tcellent condition. 81500. Call 614-..,tr8093. 992-2627. 17 Plnolt. 114-448-2312. ........... -·Hauling . . ..... 1,000 .. 2.000 . .. .......... p._ 304-878-2311 or 114448-.011. S7!1.00. 304-5711-2233. a u iso. 304-773-9580 b1r1Ween 1 1 :00 and 3:00. 1986 Mer wry Cougar LS. VB. 302. low mile•ge 35.000, loaded EJ.cellent comltion. D•y 614-992-664 1. weekendo 614- . . . . . . . . .-n... twna~on. 304- =====:::;===~=.;;;;;;,~~~!_:========J.=~~:;~;::;;;::;!_..:....:._..:..:.....::...::..:.._::_ Rlllll "'~ate General R I "'~at · G -• . Autonatwe elec.tric r • *· Al- 86 Mo<Qiry Mot· IMol-· 1917 ...... le' 5" wtlh-"'ry3l .. _orw•h ~trim•dMo .. ln~5on, ,._... ry Trollng motor, .,.,. •tr••· """' 111-3802 Home Improvements ..... .,d-F,.. . , _.. Col 304-N•:Ma · crui.. r. Speclellst F•ctory 1holnod. Mobil• lorvlao. PrO olon Molllo Morlna loHCI il Oolllpollo loot c..b. Coli 8142511-119 711• Dlrt·INkeSuzuld. RM 210n:cal- 101 Col 11'-11'- 81 lmprov8mentl Rtm 1tJ'lug. nilw ldLIIIona. c.- Boetaand Motol'8 for Sale BOAT REPAIR . _l, ..... o OH. ...,_.,or oobfo..,. *llllnt· ••ta OolllpoloE-k:loovlao. Elool· ric motor • • • awvla& loado dl $6000. Call 445-2350. ~ ~T:~·g.~.u~~o s~·~ :~~\ _ 81 ...... T.,kl'un-180.Gol· h Co. liON I!VAKI !NTI!II- I I . J - OH 1·- 117·tla .. :81 700 - · · • 1,20().00. 1984AM C Eogl" 4dr:, Sod.,, 1978 Suzuki OS 550 E ciood aut omati c. air. AM I FM., power , condttion. good tlr•. needl steerin g. power brak111 wry tu--u~550 . Only 7800 mi. •' goodeonditk>n. 63,000ml. Call Call 1711-1433. ook for Heoory. ••; 814-245- 5817. ': ~~;. .. , Hofldor Rnllf• 21 11.. Mil 12100. 11 211. ............. bo11 •. rumlngt---•gun 76 Coli 304-112-:M II. Mo1orcycles .. ...-=. • ........................ . ........ --.. -.=-... i-1.. vom.no ax. 400 H. - Hondo. big rod, II'C ohoft 200 CC Nko - liB.,,•. 74 • c.,.,... Colli -'1011. 1978 Ford Bronco. C ... otrilod. Call 114-992· 5223"' 814-742-2101 . on inspection. C.. l lllt'anm gs, 814-448- 1120 pr ice~ 79 Motors Homes ...... *700. 114-247-2724 aft• I P, m. Vans lit 4 W.O. •, l 1ss1 801111 8nd Motors for Sale .. . . ~...,. Of'tll ....... 1000 19711 F..-d F-210 pldoup. 1910 Hondoprofudo. Ploono304-77~ 1843. 73 75 Motorcycles 74 Cal 614-388-8258. ·1986 Blick Century Sh•p. automatic. AC . cruise tiiJ, AM / FM ttereo. Call S..7114- •· TNckl for ·Sale 1!J87 Nistm P.U. Truck. Auto.• Trant. with 00. Low mileage. like n ew. 114-992-3004 .ttr 4 :30p.m. 1987 Ford Tem p o · GL Sport, 14,1989 W. Ve . player 152 Pismire 163 Shadow 155 Soft food 157 Choir voice 158 Emerge victorious 159 Color. rod In hue 1eo River In Siberia 161 Babylonian dally 163 More dOIMStlcated 165 WIUiams of comedy 167 Diphthong 168 Teulonlc delly 16.9 Famed 171 Englllh strftlcars 172 Barter 173 Chicago players 175 Unusual 5 Negative prefix 6 Former Russian ruler 7 Nola of scale 8 Shoshonean Indian 9 Forgive 10 Pertaining to lhec- 11 Kimono sash 12 Pronoun 13 Pay anonllon 14 Paclno of film 15- Buttons 16 Enthullasllc 17 R81CII81 18 Person having aloud voice 19 Woodworker's tools 23 Ancient chariots 28 A washing 29 Massive 32 likely 33 "A ..,.. In lhe life" 35 Down: prellx 36 Wlnler predpltellon 37 Feign 40 Hagman/CUlly series 42 Kind of collar 43 Roman road · 45 Sea soldier 48 Chart 52 Billy - WIIIIIIIT!S 56 Guides 58 Whiskers 59 Nuisances . eo Sale 62 Nickname 63 Cubtc meters 65 "Ben Cuay" atar: Inns. 66 Sharp ropllea 67 Timetables 66Bue 69 Epoch 71 Freshets 73 Showed companion 75 Tint 78 Wrlllng fluid 79- garde 81 Urich 10 114 Old French coin 87 Hcle 89 Face part 92 Nt-rve neiWork 93 Meadow 94 Demon 95 Cylinder 97 Permit 98 Big 99 Washing cyclel 100 Dine 101 July birthstone 102 Female ruff 103 Nothing 108 Prodllecllon 109 SIUcy 113 High cards 115 Thr-loed llloth 116 German IItie 119 Anctenl 121 Grafted: tweldry 123~ 124 Diving bird 125 Nallve of Brill any 126 Baal soundly 128 Grain . 130 Methods ol cla8alrica11Qil 132 Frights 133 Small rug 134Wh-.tod 135 Buries 138 L, - , N, - , 141 Money, In Tokyo 144 Mile: abbr• •. 148 Having dull finish 148 Briel 148 World otg. 150 Chief artery 151 Underground . worker 152 Gold tymbol 154 Cond-ld.lnfl look 158 Young 158 Broad ""'rnon· . 159 Frullllkln 162 FruH drink 1114 Cry of goat 186 Cudgttl 187 Arabian garment 170 Tantllum tymbol 17"' Part of "to be" �' hga D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Ponla'oy-'Middlaport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. May14.1989 Ohio Lottery Reds _sweep Cards; hike division lead Pick3 94.5 Pick 4 0089 Super l..ollo ~12-15-16-31 Page 3 • .. ·. .• ·. PORTLA)'ID - Winners at Portland Elementary In the Melp County SoU and Water Conservation District ' poster contest are, front Name ... Continued from D-1 This year, a fUm was shown and booklets, ''Plants, Improving our Environment." were dlstrlbu ted In the schools, prior to the contest. row, Ito r, EmUy Dubl, Hillery Harris and Joshua RoUIIh. Ia back IS Deborah Harrill, fourth grade teacher. Soviet inefficiency helps _U.S. exp:n1s COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Grain loss In the Soviet Union creates a big market for western feedgralns. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoD and Water . Co~~~~ervatlon District,. Is located someWhere hi GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to rtarllclpate In the weekly contest may do so by pesslng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your gueu to the GaiUpoUs Dall)- Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallpolls, Obi~, 45831, or the Dall)- Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, f5789,and you may win a S5 cub prize from the Ohio Vaile)' PublillhinJ . Co. Leave )'our name, address aad telephone number wllh )'our card or letter. No telephone calli wiD be accePted. ,\11 conlelll entries IIIIOuld :• be tamed In to the newapaper office b)' 4 p.m. each Wednellday. In cue of a tie, the wialll!r will be choaea by lottery. Next week, a Metp County farm will be featured b)' the Melp SoB and Water CoDServatlon Dt11trfct. • ~=.:d',aaa JOINS SALES STAFF Steve Rime, Letart, has joined the safes staff at Gibson Ford Lincoln-Mercury, Atheas. A 1981 graduate of Southern ffigh School, he has been In the automobile business for f!lur years foUowing six years In the U. S. Army. Raccoon... Continued from D-1 fly, rod, we could always have a lot of fun. We are writing about the era before the mid-thirties. Most of the small mouth bass were In the 8 to 10 Inch class. Nothing large, but they were really fun to catch. In most places, pools and rimes, there Is very little vegetation existing today because of pollUtion. Because of this Insect larvas and other small plant and animal growth does not exist, thus limiting the available food so necessary for raped growth of all animal species In the waters Qf Raccoon. · It 1s going to take a 1 cooperative effort among all groups, such as wildlife organlza· !Ions, state game and wlldl1fe divisions, state reclamation de· partments, and landowners put· ling together to bring things back to where our streams can be at their highest potential. Your Raccoon Creek Commit· tee and the Gallla SWCD 1s always ready and waiting for suggestions thai might help In anyway. ~t Is a waste of potential to let our streams waste a way llke they are doing today. Remember, they are after all mother natures way of providing food and at the present there Is a missing Unk In the food chain which the creek could facl1ltate. eet t · e etest-. . in ·t e It's the grand opening of our new Chevrolet dealership. . • 2Soctiono, 1 2Pogn25Cento A Multimodio Inc. NowiPop• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, May 15,1989 Sunday night·river incident puzzles officials Authorities were stU! uncer· taln today Qf the true nature of an Incident Sunday night on the Ohio River. Around 8:30p.m.. fire departments, emergency medical personnel and law enforcement officials were called to the Syracuse and New Haven, W.Va. river banks In a search for ''possible drowning victims." New Haven Fire Chief Greg Kaylor reported his department was ca11ed at approximately 8:22 p.m. Sunday, reporting that a motor boat was on fire In the middle of the river between New Haven and Syracuse. New . Haven, responding Immediately, also notified the Syracuse Fire Department. · , "At that point," Kaylor said, "we dldn' t know 1f the boat had been abandoned and set on fire, or If It was a fishing boat or pleasure boat that had caught fire" wllh someone In 11. It was still daylight when . firemen first began thetrsearch. Both Syracuse and New Haven authorities launched .boats from their respective sides of the river. Due to the fast moving current, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason Fire departments, and the Lifeflight helicopter from Grant Hospital, were also alerted for assistance In searching for possl· ble victims. Members of the Syracuse Fire Department reached an 18 foot wooden boat first, Kaylor said. Firemen extinguished the ·nre and then towed what was left of the · craft to the West VIrginia shore, Just above the golf course In Mason. There had been concern that the boat would sink before 11 could be reached by firemen, Kaylor said. After the boat was brought to shore, according to Kaylor, a witness.called his department to report having seen some pt!ople on the Syracuse shore set the boat on fire and then shove It out In the river. It went a llttle ways and then exploded, the witness told fire department authorities. At that point, Kaylor turned the Investigation over to the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the West VIrginia Department of Natural Resources. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is also Involved with the lnves tlgatlon. Kaylor said ·his department was back In their station at 10:15 p.m .. During the time they were on the call for the boat. the New Haven department received two other emergency calls and had to sp11t their crews twice to take the calls, he added. The Identities of the people who set the boat on fire were appar· ently still unknown this morning, as was the purpose In setting the !Ire. .State drug abuse official may have falsified time cards He was promoted to researhed In said Investigation was going on, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A May 1982 and to mental health but did not elaborate. Inspector state drug abuse off1clal await· Elizabeth Joy Smith Is the General David Sturtz is not administrator In October 1986. lng senienctng for a purse· valedictorian and Carol Fisher . Department spokeswoman allowed to comment on an snatching Incident may have the salutatorian of the 1989 Class Stephanie Hightower-Leftwich Investigation In progress. falsified time sheets. of Southern High School, Prine!· The Columbus Dispatch said pal James Adams announced Sunday that the Inspector genertoday. · al's office has -studied pay The top two seniors wUI speak records from the Bureaus of ~t graduation to l>e held Sunday Drug Abuse and Alcoholism at 8 p.m. In the Charles · W. · Abuse concerning !he work rouHayman Gymnasium at Southtine of Louis Haynes. ern High School. Haynes, 39, chief of the Bu· The daughter of Darrell and rea us o( Drug Abuse and AlcohoBy United Press International at Brady, the National Weather Gaye Smith, Racine, Elizabeth ELIZABETH SMITH CAROL FI8BER Usm Abuse, pleaded guilty April Texans assessed the damage Service said. Thunderstorms In .• has maintained a record or a Television 3's, "Best of the also a former participant with 5 to a charge of theft stemming Monday left by a series of severe the central part of the state also perfect 4. average lor thepastsix Class." the July 4 variety shows In generated baseball-sized hall at purse-snatchllllf lndlcent storms that knifed through the from a years, and a perfect attendance Elizabeth was on the quiz bowl Racine. Eden, wind gusts to 59 mph In · supermarket on the . state, spawning at least one outside a team for three years, playing on In her senior year, Elizabeth record for the past four years. western Tom Green County and city's East Side last August. He Is tornado and causing scattered · She Is the recipient of the OhiO the varsity team for the past two, won the Daughters of the Amerl· damage, while lightning in New dime· sized hall and wind gusts to Board of Regents Scholarship for was Inducted Into the Natlnal can Revolution's Good Citizens to ,be sentenced Wednesday. . Meanwhile, the tnspect9r gen· Yor~ k1lled two people and hurt 67 mph at San Angelo. thehtghestGPAandi,.CT .fCC!res . HRnorSo&lety asa1!1nlor .wala Award, took pqrt.ln the senior, Parllc'l.tlaf'ly · slfrly · thui'li!erand the Rio Grande College- ~.-"WinlieroftlieAthegsP'eac~Prlze • play'; and' was a1so a soiind eral's uffldh& 'l'eported11 stully" • fotir oth'l#s. •• '.' .. · ' - · lng pay records believed to show Spring rain \made appearances storms In west·central Texas /Community CoUege Honor~ In her junior year, and partlcl, · technician tot the play. · Scholarship. , . pale!l In the Regional Scholars Carol Fisher, daughter of thllt Haynes was not at work at 1n several other areas of the produced golf bal1-slzed hall east She plans to enter Rio Gra!lde . Program af Ohio University last Drew and Belva Fisher of Letart least one third ofthe time In 1988, country. melmwhlle. Including of Petersburg and In southwest· parts of Florida, Pennsylvania, ern Floyd County, the weather College School ol Nursing In year and was also selected to Falls, has been selected as an the paper said. bureau said. Northwest Okla· Wyoming, Nevada and Haynes and a co-defendant, August and pursue a registered attend the 1988 Summer Scholars Ohio State University Freshman homa also was hit by high winds nurse degree and then continue Program at ou. Scholar and will be taking part Areatha Ellen Baker, were Kentucky. and hall. her education to obtain a bacheThe valedictorian received the there In the honor's program. She charged with robbery for grab- . . The llghtnlllg struck six people Melinda Ivey, a dispatcher for lor of science In nursing. Meigs County Academic Excel· received the Kibble Scolarshlp bing a purse that ccntalned $37 huddlin¥ under a tree during a the Texas Department of Public For the past four years Eliza· lence Award In her eighth, tenth and also the Ohio State Dlstin· from a woman leaving the store. sudden thunderstorm In Ran· Safety In San Angelo, said at beth has participated In the and twelfth grade years, and the gulshed Freshman Scholarship. Court records show that Baker, dolph, N.Y.I the Cattaraugus America!! High Scltool MatheSouthern Local School District ' She was also the recipient of the who has an extensive record for County sheri r s office said. Two least one tornado touched down prostitution-related charges, men were kllled by the lightning Sunday In an open field In Tom maUcsExamlnationandwasone Adademlc Excellence Award In Holzer Science Award. Green County about 23 miles her Junior and senior years. At Ohio State Carol plans to pleaded gullty to robbery and Is and four companions were hurt. of onjy a few Juniors ever to win northwest of San Angelo. No serving a term In the ReformaThe mlshl!p occurred about top honors on the exam. She has ' In her sophomore year she was maJor in production and opera· damage was reported. tory !or Women at Marysville. 1:50 p.m. Sunday when the been a member of the Scholastic a homecoming attendant; In her lions management In the School She said a DPS trooper saw a "Truthfully, I was with somethunderstorm halted a softbal1 Team twice and her freshman Junior year a member of the of Business. funnel cloud about 12 miles south one I shouldn't have been with, game being played at the Ran· year received a state honorable Science Club, and Inner senior She participated tnthescholasof Robert Lee on State Highway and I had no Idea what she was dolph Central School In Ranmentlon on the Algegra I test and year a member of the yearbook tic testing at Ohio University 208. Ivey said heavy rain and golf planning to do," Haynes told the dolph, about 15 mlles east o( her junior year a district ranking •staff: Elizabeth was a member of · each year that Southern sent a ball-sized hall fell north and east Jam.estown . on the chemistry scholastic test. the Southern Band for two years team, and placed second In the paper. of San Angelo. Columbus pollee said the two The six ccmpanlons had run This year Elizabeth was a and was also a member of the district and received an honora· Steve Hill, a firefighter with semHlnalist on the Ohio Untver- flag ccrps In the marching band. ble mention at the state level in passed the purse back and forth under the tree to escape the the San Angelo Fire Department, slty History Contest after recelv· She was also selected for the All biology her sophomore year. She while they were fleeing, but downpour, when the lightning said a two-bay cinder block car lng Meigs County's top score In County Band her sophomore took the American High School Haynes said nothing passed struck, authorities said. wash was destroyed at about6: 15 Harry Nelson Jr., between them. Killed were the preliminaries. She was Just year.Fortwoyearsshetookpart Mathematics Examination all p.m. "by either high. winds or a The paper said various entries 30, of Salamanca, N.Y., and rece~tlyoneof300students1nthe with the school choir and last four years and received the top cloud." InJuring one funnel payment for many of Terry Ristau, 29. of North authorized West VIrginia. Kentucky and summer participated tn the All score at her school her senior In her m1d·20s. woman Haynes' absent days as compenWarren. Pa. The Injured, three . Ohio area to be named to WSAZ Meigs County Fair Chorus. Shels year. "It look like the drivers of the tor hours reportedly · men and a woman, were treated satlon She at tended the Meigs County cars were trying to get out of the worked out of the office. at a hospital In Jamestown for Academic Banquet both years of hall. One woman was Injured Haynes began work for the minor InJuries and then released, her ellglbutty and both the first. when a steel support bea(ll feU on and second annual Southern state Jan. 3, 1978. as a social the spokesman said. the driver's side of the car," he program coordinator for the The Texas thurderstorms that Academic banquets. She resaid. ceived the Athens Peace Prize Department of Mental Health. began Sunday caused a tornado her sophomore year and reA Long Bottom woman was InJured In ·a one-car ac.c ldent ceived an honorable mention In Sunday at 4:32p.m. on S.R. 124 near Lolllf Bottom, according to the same competition her Junior the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. year. Carol also participated In Carole M. Dalley. 48. was laken to Veterans Memorial the Regional Scholars Program Hospital by her daughter. She was treated and released for her Junior year and In Upward multiple bruises and cuts. Bound of Southeast Ohio lor two Daney, driving a 1983 AMC Eagle, was traveling east when years. · she saw a deer In her path. She swerved to avoid the animal, but A four year college prepara· In the process went off the right side of the road and hit a tree. Ron K. Glover, President of confer a Doctorate of PubUc tory student at Southern, Carol When the 290 members of the The deer ran Into the woods. was a member of the quiz bowl graduating class of 1989 receive ·Travelers Cheque Group, U.S.A., Service upon Miles T. Epling, Its A Middleport youth was Injured In a one-car accident Sunday Immediate past president. ' American Express Ttavel Reteam, ·the science club, the pep their diplomas on May 21, they at 1a.m.lnSutton Township on C.R. 29, 1.3mlleseastofC.R. 33. Epling, a GalUpoUs engineer club, and participated In choir w111 be carrying on a 113-year lated Services Company, serving John W. TlllJs Jr., 17, of 304 HamUton St.. was taken to as the featured speaker. The and entrepreneur, Is a member for three years and show choir tradition at RIO Grande CollegeVeterans fVIemorlal Hospital, where he was treated and topic of his address will be of numerous organizations and a for two years, taking part In two /Community College. ,r eleased for bruises, cu)s and scrapes on his hand. · fonner member of the GalllpoUs "2009 ... and In the senior variety shows Rio Grande's 113th commenceTUlts, driving a 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, was traveling east City Commission. He has served play. ' ment ceremony wlll culminate a wl)en he lost control in a right-hand curve. He went off the left on the Board of Trustees since Glover 1s a 1961graduateofR1o She was president of her class day of activities designed to side of the road near a driveway and hit a tree standing to the 1975. On the board, he has been a · Grande who has worked with and a member of student councll honor students, alumni, trustees ,. right of the driveway. member of the Committee on Amertcaa Express since 1970. He her sophomore and Junior years, and friends. ,He was <;(ted for faUure to contrQI Trustee Nominations, a member and student councll president her "Rio Grande Collese regards has held pe~ttlons of reaponalbll· and past chairman of the FI. ' senior year. the graduation exercise as the tty for American Express Card nance and Investment Commtt- Carol played softball for four most important ceremonial occa- both In the United States and ' . years, kept the volleyball score- sion of the academic year," said over~eu. He has been Senior tee, member and past chairman The Meigs County Sherlfrs Department Is Investigating a book for three years, and served Or, Paul C. Hayes, coUege VIce President for Card Market· of the Execu live CommIt tee, and reported breaking and entering, and auto accident that occured on the prom ccmmlttee her president. "Our overriding 11081 lng and Executive VIce Pres!· VIce President of the board. Followln11 the address aad ·Junior and senior years. over the weekend. durllllf the ptantitng !1f thll year's dent for Worldwide Marketing pre~e~~tatiOn of honorary deand Straterlc Planning for ConAccordilll to the report of Metga County Sheriff James M. commencement program bas Input by of Bachelor p-ees, conferment Soulsby, deputies took a report at 1 a.m. on Sunday In which sumer Financial Services. Molt been to focus at tendoll on our and Alaoclate degrees will be James A. McDonald. 23, Rutland, was travelllll northbound on · ll'iduates and. their acccmpllah- recently, lie wu President and school .coordinaiOr collducted by Dr. Ray Boas. SR 143 near Horner Hill when his car went off the right stele of menta In coDCludilllf thill phase of Genera! Maaaaer of the \Japan VIce Prelldent for Academic Dlvilllon ol Travel Relllted Servl· the roadWay and Into a ditch. McDonald was cited for leaving A proposal for expenditures of thelt edUCation." the SC!ene and his 1974 Ford pickup was heavily darnaaed. No A Baccalaureate and Found· ces. He Is a member of the Rio Affalra. In addition, BoiP will T!Ue 6B monies tor special InJuries were reported. education In the Southern Local en' Day Program will open the Grande Colle11e Board of present the "Ouutaadlq ACademle Award 1989" to a l!'lldllate In a Sunday morning breaking and enterllllf attempt, Penny School Oil trlct ill being prepared Sunday ceremonies at 10: 30 Trustea. lellcted for biB or ber achieve1be Beard of Trlllteee wDl Clark reported that someone had attempted to open a window by Joyce Thoren, RN., local a.m., during wblch the coUese when she noticed the SC!reen wu totn and there were pry markl dilltrlct coordinator. ' pay1 trlbulll to the toUDCiera and LVDfea ID bllaorary dllfl!l! - the meat u a atudftt atiUoGrallde. wtll eo-.elllllt With on the kitchen door. Aceordllllf to Clark, the Incident must have Resldenll may have Input Into put trust.ea, f~Jty and presi- Doctorate of Public Service the ll'aduatellom\1111 file tradf;. upon Glowr durtlla the comhappened between 2 and 7 a.ln. the pi 0(10111 by contacllng Mrs. dents of tbe coUese. tloMl cln!le 011 tbe lt'MIIIIId tbe m1111Ct!111111t exerelsel. Commeneement ceremonies Thoren at the high ~tllool, 9 a.m Continued on paae l5 •IDIIDI of the alma mater. Ill addition, tile board will are set to belln at 2 p.m., With ' - - -.....- -·..;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ''"' to 3 p.~~;~: today throuch Friday . Spring rains continue arou.n d nation today ..-Area news ·briefs-. Tradition continues at Rio's I 13th commencement Sunday We're the new Chevrolet deal~rship in town. And we're going all out to give }()U the kind of efficient. UP:-to-date service }()UVe come to expect from Chevrolet With an excellent selection of new Chevrolet cars and trucks. A fine choice of quality used ears. Even a service department that's state-of-the-art-ready to keep }()Ur car or truck running right. Come in and meet us. We look forward to doing with }()U. DRIVE THE < ' OF AMERICA CHEVROLET-'I....P"" ' .. Chevrolet- 'Wia1llr wrlleat UIIU!Qr accounll fol¥7& J eaut bf ali V.I. wheat &Ntilliellon. The JOWl lltFtwDI rtlmate ·•prtq .JIId .Wrum IAWPOUS, OH. " 80Upt c.r.mODt• ,~ wl . ..productltllllater . .,.ar. ( -' ' I Sheriff probes weekend B & E ' •. miiUaD • • • • • Two injured in Meigs accidents Estimate, .. Contljlued from D-1 grain production by 26 percent overaU to 203.9 mllUon tons. To help rebuild reserves, the government required farmers to Idle onjy 10 percent of wheat land this year compared to 27.5 percent In 1988. Though farmers st111 are plant· !ng several major crops such as com and sorghum, the depart· ment proJected Thunday that U.S. IJ'ain production thll yea~ wUI total 294.4 million tons, tncludlJ!C 233.6, million tons of feed l!'allll, 55.8 mUllan toM of wheat an,d 5 mllllon tona of rice. In the departiNIIt's first est!· mallll til tile wotld Flln supply lllld I r1 for 1•1890. •na· iylll ~ a denwlll of 18 mQUoa .! Gill , . U.S. wheat Wllllt till Dl•lic alldtorelp detJIAIIdfor felll 11'81• wu· geapd at 223 evro et ineu • · Southern graduation set May 21 .. Kicker 207129 e ,_ Low In mid to& toailhl. Chance rain 40 percent. Tuesday, lsu1mny, hiJh lower. 70s. I ,. )/ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 14, 1989 deckard mcghee