https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ac57dc6804edf2f9f8a5c26aa8111c6.pdf d39f11b9ebb882ace5e7afb959064435 PDF Text Text .... .t. ....... -. ........ --. ............. ~ ........... ............................ - .............. - - \ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel • . Friday, May 19, 1989 :. Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio Sunda IN COOPEUTION WITH THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT AND THE MIDDLEPORT HOUSING CORPORATION Your Local Dealer For ' • •• IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE .AN ot•EN IIOUSE Beat of the Bend: Pomeroy Alumni events May 27...8-2 8-1 In Our Town: Joe Nuxhall to be in area June 3 ...Page 8-4 Vol. 24 No. 15 Copyilgl.-d 1989 10 AM to 8 PM Sunday, ·May 21 · ~1 to 8 PM The Bradford TAKING FLIGHT - Here's one or the more than 200 chicken contestants whlcb tOok filght from the mailbox launch ramp In Saturday's 18th International Chicken Flytnr Meet at the Bob Evans Fann In Rio Grande. A new world record •-ld Ent• of spatial ••ndeur. ht• 1 showcllt of cont-IIIJ lndul...ca: Ent• thtlrtdford. III·Am•lctn's n-t crtttlon, and find how luxurlols lift ctn "'Thll homt Wll dttl&nllll by architects wllo un•· st.nd dlstlnclllll styllna ud for people who 1ppreclllt dlltlnclilllliwinllt uudtt sumP.tu01sn•s. A prcl~q tub tnd IJ'OOmlnawtll lntu mttt• balh. ltrllllizld slnb. FIUOfl!lctnt U&lrtinl ln tht kitchen. Pluh Clrptl· · Ina thtauput. AIIPifltt utility room. Even 1 Wit bar for tvttlnp of tnJor•bl• tntertllnln~o Wt fttlllonld tlllc h0111 In rttponst to tilt chtnainlllttds of todl(s famllltt. Thll's wily tht mttt•sulttslts in quill ilollllon at- tnd of tH hoau. Thtt's wily tht rtttroo• ffftct tndtht open-llvlnacon.-,t •• lnttll'll to tht dttiiL Thll s lilly wt diVIstd tht BrtdfordtOICCOIIIIOdllt bofh lor111l and lnlarllal styltt. Wt lltdt It both for 't ht f111U, w11o wll IIY1 t...t tnd for tht frl•lls who wll tnJor vlsltln1 t••· It tattnlltt . .111 •• It illvittt COJIYWSIIion. Wt'n equally proud of tills AI~Am•ictn lniiOVItlon: tH Brtdford II. For thosa fllllllltt who do not dttlrull tilt llltnltitl, tilt Bndferd II Pftltllll 1 sllchllr dowft.scaltd llttmrtlwt. Th•t'sstlll pltaty of roomlntts. and tilt IIIII concapt of . .y llvln1- But tht pottntlll for •lnll Is rtm• btrtd tlmt ind apln. Wh«~ you select' tilt Brldford or tht Brldford II, yol'll bt tlllrtd of llvlnc In specious nllntmtnt. YDI'II bt dtttlntd to of conttntlltnl. latm mort 1bo1t tht drt111tlc posslbllltltt todlr Dy h1Vin11n ncorttd t011r of ont of 011r modtls. You'll be •chanttd. · ·' ~ . • I!LIC. ~ UT1UTY • .' --; ... . r----lt~~~JI.~ --~,-~·.~ic:,J~:·.~·t":~.2:;(...~:-~.~~.:.:~.~~ ---~·~(71.; • , ....... .I ..: ; t'-2" . KITCHINIDI..o 22'"'" .,,.•r --· · ·• .~ . ,, ' ' UvtHQ ROOM 11'·3" II 11'-7" I ' . I i •DACOMI3 1o·-o" • n ·-r MAST(" IIOROOM 13'•$". 11'•7" ' --OM ,,._.., • n·-r 10'-G:' x11·-r '' ' ' .· .. • >- .- ' . :. - .. ' : !' As you can .... there is I floor plln for you · 1nd your style of livina. And there's so macll more thin just • floor plln to choose. Every dis· tinctivt touch In your new111 Allllrlcln holnl will bl suited for you. helm you'll order from one of. our stlndlrd plus ballt to suit rour lndl· vidu11 tlltes. Fromnllpeper to carplt to sldlfll to roofina. your Blldford hollt will be flnlslltd · • to your selections. And it will bl mastercnfted to alve you • lifetime of cotnfortlbla livlnc. Call us for a persontllppointment. 1nd we'll help put you In the hollt you'vtllnys drtlmed •bout. By MARGARET D. CALDWELL · · · Tlmes.s1ntlnrl Starr RIO GRANDE - A new world record was set at the 18th Annual International Chicken Flying Meet Saturday at Bob Evans Farms, beating a 10 year-old record by more than 240 feet. . A 24-ounce• bird name'd Judy. owned by John Salyers of Galloway, Ohio, surprised the judges and crowd as she left the launch pad·tasalled 542 teet and 91nches before coming to a landing: :. : , ' :· : · : · ' THE BRADFORD IS ONLY ONE OF MJ;\NV MODELS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH HUNDREDS OF FLOOR PLANS Have your new home construct•d on available lots in General Hartinger .Subdivision or anywhere in Middleport and · pay no real estate tax on this new construction for 15 years by FEATURE •2x8 floor joints •Interior & exterior walls constructed with 2x4 studs 16" aj)art •Steel insurated doors •Vinyl siding •Andersen windows with screens •Copper '!Vater lines •200 amp electrical panel •Stained hardwood colonial casing, base and frames •Carpeting and/ or vinyl throughout •Glenwood kitchen cabinets •Stainless steel sink •Vent fan and light combination in bath· rooms . •Washer & dryer hookups •Smoke detectors •And many other quality features applying for tax ·abatement through ·t~e Vill.age of Middleport. ILY HO ES, I P.O. 801207 POMEIOY, '• •o 45769 : Owned and operated by Bill, Steve and Kevin Pullins D~dicated .to providing quality home construction at reasonable prices; Model Home in General Hartinger Subdivison will be open every day from 1 to 8 P.M. with per~nnel available to dis· cuss your housing needs~ Other hours available by appoint· mant. Phone 1-814-992-2478. I ' Phone 1·6.14-992-2478. at any time for .information or ' appointment to discuss ·your housing needs. , was set by a fowl named Judy, -me 114% feet 9 Inches, breaking the 10-year record held by Lola B. ol 302 feet Blnches established In 1979. Judy Is owned by John Salyers or Galloway, Ohio. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .Flight . re~ord set in ICFM . · r•• - ----·· according to Bernie Murphy. a Inches. spokesman at Bob Evans Farms. · The heavyweight winner was Judy's new world record was Wild Willie, ·a 70-ounce bird also good for ·first place in the owned by Joey Sizemore. This featherweight class. chicken flew 56 feet. Winner In the bantamweight Murphy said 228 chickens were category was Camo F1aus. 40 "launched" with a gold plunger ounoes,ownedbyRogerGearlng by Dr. Glyde Marsh, an Ohio of Londonderry; Ohio. The State University professor ol chicken flew 83 feet 3tnches . poultry science. He was assis.ted In the mediumweight cljlSs, by Miss Chickte, Stacy Callahan. Lorenzo Noodle, 56 ounces. A crowd of more than 2,000 owned by Jody Ten11ant of • remained. under gray skies with Parkersburg, W.Va .. took first little rain falling throughout the place with a !light of 73 feet 4 day. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- Voters h\ Pome· roy may be given the option In . . November of repealing Orclt· nance No. 573 - the His10ric Preser.vatton Ordinance- which establishes guidelines for renovation and remodeling of build· lngs In Pomeroy. An initiative petition to repeal the ordinance was filed Friday morning with the Pomeroy Vlilage clerk, and Is now being ct~ulated for signa· lures by Pomeroy resident. Dol· tie Turner. Turner' s instigating of the petition stems from conflict with village officials over her plans to build an Ohio River boat dock. · The l;lattie began about a month ago when Turner wentto a Pomeroy Council meeting to . . . ~ - - -· - i1 -.-.. . -~----~------ Sunny. with highs near 80. • mt 14 Sectlono. 1 1 2 Pog• A Multlmodil Inc. N-opopw - - - -· - discuss her plans to excavate and line the bank with stone to pre~nt further erosion, and then builif a private boat dock on her East Main St. property. The property Is co-owned by Turner and a friend, , Jimmy Cain. Turner also shared with Council her future plans to expand the private dock Into a commercial fac111ty. Although Turner showed coun· cil wrlttenauthortzattonfrom the U.S. Corp of Engineers to excavate and construct on the site, as long as she met village and state requlrments. council and Mayor Richard Seyler questioned her right to begin the project, due to a difference of opinion regarding property lines. Council and the mayor strongly suggested that Turner postpone plans for exca- vatlon and construction until property lines in ques tlon could be reviewed by attorneys lor both the village and Turner, and surveyed if necessary. O!(!clals ques tloned TUrner's right to cross the old railroad propertywhich runs the length of Pome· roy, is owned by the village, and bisects Turner's property - to get to her own. Turner on the other hand, ·contended that she owns the old railroad property because, according to documents In her possession, It was a "right of way for railroad purposes only" and when the railroad line was abandoned, the property re· ve.rted to the ortglnal owner. Sbe said she did not believe a survey was . necessary because '"the (See PETITION, A3) State Issue II at a standstill POMEROY - '"Progress is no farther along now than It was a year ago," said Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones on Friday. In regard to a question about the status of State Issue II funding. "The whole thing appears to be an exercise in futility," he added. Jones has been Involved for the past year with the State Issue II Executive Committee for District 18. District 18 is comprised o! Me(_gs and nine other surround· ing counties. It would appear that the state legislature took the State Issue II proposal to the voters, with the promise of great benefits If the measure was passed, without any clear Idea of how the promises would be fulfilled. Voters passed State Issue II, and since then have been waiting to s.e e what they got for their votes. It's been a long walt. and Jones anticipates It's going to be even longer. . Jones, whose one-year term on the executive committee has expired, has been replaced on the committee by Meigs County Engineer Ph111p Roberts. AI· though Jones is losing patience with the apparent State Issue II be!uddlemenl, he said he Is sure Roberts be an asset to the· District 18 Executive Commit· tee. At the present time, District 18 ts farther along than most districts In the state with regard to how State Issue II funds will be disbursed, once the state funds actually reach district level. However, until holdups at the state level can be ironed out, districts must continue their walt and see attitudes. To be deposited in a new fund, established Friday by the com· missioners. is $11,497.56 In delin· quent taxes. That amount was certified this week by the Meigs County Budget Commission ac· cording to commission members, Auditor William Wick· line and Treasurer George Col· lins, Wickline and Collins at· tended Friday's meeting of the commissioners to request es tablishment of the fund, as man· dated by law. This law gives authorization to the county treasurer and county prosecutor, to use five percent of the county!s delinquent tax col· will lection for collection of addi· . tlonal delinquent taxes. Equal amounts of the five percent, which in this case Is about.$5,750, must go to each department. Because, according to Collins, "a backlog of delinquencies has already been certified" to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven Story. · he lias agreed that the flrst$5,000 from the treasurer's office should also go to the prosecutor. Allowing Story full use of the entire five percent to prepare for foreclosures and sales on the already certified dellquencies, "should speed up the legal action," Collins said. Story. as prosecutor, Is the third member of the budget ~ommlsslon. He could not attend Friday's meeting due to a pre· vlous appointment. This law "gives the county a tool by which to better collect delinquent taxes," Commls· · stoner Richard Jones stated. It was also pointed out that if the county ever reaches the point where there are no delinquent taxes, the newly established fund would no longer exist. (See STATE, .U) WORK CONTINUES - Deaplte,he faet tbat lie was arrested the last time he tried excavallllc at this Ohio river site in Pomeroy, bu~r operator Terry Matthews Is at work apia. Pre.,ara&lons are underway lo line rlverbuk with stoae and complete coDBtrudiH ol a private boat dock. The property is co-owl*l by Pomerey resident Dotde Tumer and a frle... Jimmy Cain. Rain supplies·groundwater; delays planting of crops By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel starr and wire reports GALLIPOLIS - The past couple weeks have almost been a complete washout for Ohio farmers, but weather forecasts show farmers should be able to make up for lost planting time over the next several days. The Ohio Agtlcultural Stalls· tics Service sa1d this week there was only a half-day suitable lor field work In theweekofMay8-14 because ol continuing rains. All but nine of the federal agency's 30 reporting stations across the state reported at least llnchofralntn theweekendedat 8 a.m. Monday, May 15 led by Mansfield. where 2.3 inches fell. The smallest total was at Pandora, In northwest Ohio, where 0.32 Inches felL .fn contrast to last year's . drought- when rainfall was the lowest since the weather service began keeptna records In the 18iOs - too much rain has fatten this spring. South Central Ohio, Including Gallla , Meigs, Law· renee Scioto, Adams, Pike. Jack· son and Ross counties, received the greatest amou11t of rain durtng the water recharge sea· son (October-Aprll), measuring 29.95 Inches, 8 Inches above normal. The water recharge period, a time when more precipitation Is expected, supplies the ground· water due to less evaporation durtng the cooter months when little vegltatlon absorbs the wa· ter supply, according to Scott Kirk, Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resource environmental scientist. South Central Ohio's water supply received the most help in February with more than four Inches or rain above aormal (6.84 inches). Less than two Inches above normal fell In November. December and October were th!! only months the area re- cetved less than nonnal rainfalL with December receiving only 2.62 inches (or 0.34 below normal) and October receiving 2.19 · inches (or 0.05 below normal). Only eight of the :Kl reporting stations across the state showed lower-than-normal totals since the start of the growing season Aprill, and the largest deficit Is at Findlay, 0.83 inches short. Crop reports But there'·s good news from the Natloruil Weather Service. The low pressure system that stalled over Ohio lor most of last couple weeks has gone, and warmer temperatures are on the way. As of the first ol tbe week, soil moisture was rated 25 percent adequate and 75 percent surplus, with most of the adequate read· lnga in the northwest and south central regions . Planting conditions should be nearly Ideal !or the next six to 10 days, except !or a slight' chance (See RAIN, M) Grand jury retums 15 indictments. GALLIPOLIS - The grand visit to the Galllll County jail, jury completed a one-day session · recommendld that the llabttna Friday In Gallla CountY Common be Improved In the county jail. Pleas court, returntnal5 Indict· Peraon~lldlcted 11y the arand numts, rour of them aeeret. jury and tie cbar&e Included: Names of thole penons ae8111r1w Willi, d; Rt. 1, Crown cretly Indicted can not be re- ctty, UJia11~\lteofamotor vealed 1111tll the per- Indicted vehicle: KMtll Aile Nibert, 27, hu been lll1elted and II In Gal~ tlleft; cuttody or summoned to appear w~ H. Gaatln, M, Rt. t, att.r lndtctmellt. ' BldWelt, .,.. .xual lmpoll· The arancl j11ry heard teattm· tloa; P1111111 L. ~ell, 11, Rt. oilY rrcm 17 wit-• In the 15 2. vm-. 111111: c - . Grancllurol'l, after their ......~---· ·- .. Along tbe River ......... 81·8 Buslnetiii ........ .............. D-1 Comics- .... ............... Insert Classlfleds ................. D:l-7 Deaths ..... ...................A~ Editorial ..... ................ A-2 Spor!s ................. ...... C1·8 Petition calling for repeal of ordinance Located Just Off General Hartinger Parkway Across From The Municipal Swimming Pool ~0 Inside Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. May 21, 1989 --- LOCATED ON ART LEWIS STREET IN GENERAL HARTING ·SUBDIVISION Saturday, May Cl Sunday Silence winner... This lady keeps her hats on•.. • lUttS The Affordable American Dream . AT ITS ·NEW MODEL HOME 50 cents .Marlll lllllUDI, II, 5M J~· theft; Roger Huff, 33, Rt. 1. Chesapeake, theft; Carlotta HuH, 21, Rt. 1, ChMz. peakt, compUclty .. tlltft; Marvin 1:. llellnett. Jr., Rt. f, Gallpolll, l!llllf J a C!OICIIhd WIIPOD; SOD Pike, Galllpolla, Paui!L~~~~~~:s �...- - .. ..:._- . . ..... . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ·~ _. • • ' t ....... -- ~ ~ • ' ~ - . .- ; ........ ...... • . . . .. - - ... ~ .. .. - ... ..- ..· - Pomerov Midcleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plu rt. May 21, 1989 Commentary and perSpective jtt!W~ 1rintts - ~~artinel A Division of 8211 'lblrd Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio (614) 44&-%342 111 Couli St., Pomeroy, Ohio (61&) 111-21116 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WWTEBEAD Aubt&nl Publlaber-ConlroUer HOBART WilSON JB. Execullve Edllor A MEMBER ot The United Pras International, Inland DaUy Press Aurelatton and the American Newapaper Publishers Aaacrlatlon. u:ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos lllan 300 wonls lq. AlllettersaresubJect toedltlnl: and must be signed wltbpatne, addr•und telephone number. No unalil\ed letters WUI be publtshed. Letters sbould be In aood talte, addresslng tssues, not persmalltles. · . . TUNIS, Tunisia- Mohammed Arafat' s friends were way off the mark when they niclcnamed 111m "Yaslr" as a chile!- It means ueasy., or "no problem." The man we met recently In this north African capital Is neither easy nor problem-free. His name Is a household word Yaslr Aralat, 59, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Americans have a gut response to Arafat, with his trademark checkered head scarf and scruffy beard. But they know Uttle about the man who once acquiesced in terrorist operations and is now · the .new · hope of solving the Arab-Isrlt~.U confilct by settling the Palestine homeland Issue that Is at the core. The beard is full, but the salt and pepper color translates on television as three-day-old stubble. The checkered "katflyeh" covers a b~tld head. Arafat' s ample lower lip goes from a quick laugh to an expression of genuine sorrow in seconds. His . temper Is legendary, among the only people who ever see It, his closest collfldantes. He Is never publicly rude to guests and foreigners, even his enemies. Arafat was the siXth of seven children born In Cairo to a tradesman. His mother died when he was 4. His father's second ·wile was rejected by the children and the third wife lived n ·sep/ilrate quarters. Arafat was "raised by his older sister, Inam. Evan as a tyke, he was an activist, bullying boys Into "mil· !tary parades." Arafat graduated as a clvU engiJieer tram a Cairo University after Interrupt· lng his studies to smuggle arms and fight against the establishment of a Jewish state In 1948. The foundatiOn of the PLO was the students he rallied at the university and the continuing waves or students who joined the Fatah military organization he founded In Kuwait in 1959. Arafat has gone toe to toe with Israel, Jordan and Syria. He has compromised with the very governments that have tried to assassinate and Imprison him. At times, he has secretly cooperated with the United States and the Soviet Union In his singleminded detennlnation to estab· Ush an Independent Palestinian By BELEN THOMAS UPI While HoUle Kepolier WASHINGTON- News that fonner President Ronald Reagan will get a $2 mlll!on honorarium from the Japanese lor a coup. of speeches and a lot of glad-handing during a week In Tokyo In October makes all other public speaking fees look plddl!ng. · It was thought to be big money when former President Gerald Ford was getting $25,000 lor a speech alter he left office, and· fanner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was making $20,000 per speech as the darllng of the corporate world. There Is a question of exploitation of fanner top government officials and It's up to the individual whether to enhance his Income . Jrom his vaunted status In the past. For the Japanese, It Is . , undoubtedly a special treat to have a visit from Reagan, even If they :- :have to subsidize it. ... : Books have been written denigrating the character and the : administration of President John F. Kennedy. And they have liad •. widespread exposure. '- But the Kennedy's have some friends among the reporters who : covered Kennedy's winning 1960 campaign and the JFK staffers are • drumming up a reunion dinner on May 25 in celeb,ratlon of what would : have been Kennedy's 72nd birthday. : While his detractors are having their heyday, some correspondents =and staffers remember him in a different way, warts and all. • To them he had wit, warmth and was inspired enough to set a goal to : land on the moon in a decade. The goal was achieved but he did not : live to see !t. He established the peace corps. He signed the first •:nuclear test ban. And he told young people to strive lor excellence. •. The impact of his assassination was so great that even today anyone alive at that time can tell you exactly where they were when ·: 1\e was slain In Dallas, Texas. : The mystique of fanner first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls :remains although she, too, has been the subject of unflattering • reprises. But she has maintained her silence In public. • .·.. •• •. ..~ Letters to the editor - • ..·••· ·: Band needs uniforms •. • •:Dear Editor: : : The Meigs High School band is : •in need of uniforms. Previous ::and current students who have ·;kept their band uniforms for :•numerous reasons, need to re:;tum them to the high school •, :·• Appreciates support •' •' •• .• •• •• , •Dear Editor: ;: This letter Is Intended to ::publicly tbank the many lndlvid•;IIIli. b111fua1ea, and cburdln :-w~~o IIIJIIIOfled Southern lflab ::Bcbool'• all ntpt prom party oa ·:May&. • Immediately. Our band has grown In number and we are in dire need of unlfonns or $20,000 to purchase new ones. Meigs Band Boosters Peggy Stevens Your . eftoru, donatlolll of ad/or food IIIIAie It ...:pdiYidea u entertain- atmalpllere for 1tudent1 wllo cllole for .. 1111-ntpt staying for the all night party. Thanks also, to approximately 30 parenta who set aside tbat night to make lUre. all eompetttlonl and IIIDetl were run IJIIOOtbly, 8DC1 the food was ready at tbe dellpated tlnteti. · A lptdll thank• to Dill Smith wbo eame at 5 a.m. and beld u auetiOD for ld. Last of IIi. frOOIIIl tbe pll'8lltl oftbtCOIIIJillllllt): We .,.~~~e..,• ~ ; .. ·== ..~-~~ ;I to ·- 10 ~ to lla'N fill wJdle Ill a nlloiGilm May 21, 1989 Arafat leads. uneviable life. __~a~nd::..:::~=t::;:...A~v~=n~Aso=u: ;"Backstairs at the White House :: : · The Japanese have not endeared themselves to American ·: photographers. Advance men, preparing for President Bush's ; European swing May 26-June 2, learned Of restrictions on U.S. • ·~ameramen when they visited the Vatican to plan for Bush's two-day :• visit May 26-27. . I : During his stop in Rome --'" his first on a trip that will also take him • to Brussels, Bonn and London- Bush will confer with Italian olllclals ; and have -an audience with Po}ie John l"aul II. • In surveying the Vatican for the president's visit, White House • aides found out that American cameramen would not be allowed to : take pictures of the Sistine Chapel. • It seems the Japanese offered to pay for the restoration of : Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel, to the tune of m!!Uons of dollars If : Japanese TV has exclusive rights to the first filming of the chapel • after the project Is completed.-: The president won't be jogging In the Vatican, but reporters : covering the White House are pretty certain now that he will go • running whenever he can on the European swing, ·II his weekend : trip to Texas, Mississippi and Kentucky Is any clue. , : /\Iter delivering a comme!'cement address at Texas A&M • University at College Station, the president flew by helicopter to ; Houston. He no sooner checked Into his permanent suite at· The ; Houstonian when he decided to go jogging. • He quickly donned jeans and a sweatshirt and ran ·ror 20 minutes on : the jogging path with little children running ahead of blm and behind ; him. He looked like the Pled Piper. Afterward he went to the huge • gym to work out. · ; Not one to sit around· in his hotel room, he gathered a group of ; friends and went to Otto's, his favorite barbecue eatery, for a ribs and . beef. The following morning before departing to make two commence. ment addresses In Mississippi, Bush went running again and pitched : horseshoes. · . Page ·A-2 PAt~~ 8Y THe NA'Tifii'<IA~ A~AIJ77C.) BASeP ON SCIENTIFIC 1?EV/~ BV OF M~NMzfMefrAN/) BllrET ANP SW.CE APMINI~~TfON Ev~n mf OFFicE state. Perhaps ·the most remarkable thing about Arafat Is that he Is stU! alive. He has beeD Imprisoned and tortured ruthlnaly In EgyptandLebanon.Syrlathrew him in prison twice and charged him with murder once because someone was killed at a meeting Arafat was supposed to attend but didn't. The meeting was a setup where a Syrian assassin· was waiting. Arafat seli an emissary who, along with another man, was killed In the ensuing shootout. The Syrians arrested Arafat and 20 others for murder and then later released them. More than 50 times, someone has tried to murder Arafat Syrians, Jordanians, Lebanese and fellow Palestinians, hill mostly Israelis. Arafat told us that Israel tried to kill him up to a dozen limn In the summer of 1982 when A-rafat was unders siege for 67 days In Moslem West Beirut. Seventy , Palestinians were coerced or " blackmailed by Israel to carry • transmitters and activate them • when they were near Arafat llo • Israeli bombers could home In on him. At least a dozen times, • Arafat told us, Israeli planes bombed places where he had been only minutes before. . In October 1985, Israeli jets bombed his PLO headquarters In Tunis. Aralat was not there, but m11ny coh()rts were killed. Personally, Arafat lives the life of a semi-ascetic. His food tastes are simple, with a prefer· ence lor honey. He doesn't drink or smoke and he Is not married. Arafat and those around him say he has shunned matrimony be. cause no woman could live Ufe In Arafat'sJane. Close friends oft he "old ~." as they call him, told us Arafat thinks he might still m~, if he lives to settle In an Independent Palestinian state- a very big If. · religious · men shun church_ Getting men togo tochurchhas always been a problem. It isn't that men are not lnt~rested In the work of the church: They may even be deeply religious. "But men have often looked upon going to church as unneces· sary and unmascuUne," as Ferenc Morton Szasz says In his book "The Protestant Clergy In the Great Plains and Mountain West, 1865-1915." Despite their feelings about church-II"Oing, the cowboys and ranch hands of the Old West were .often believers In their own way under that rugged exterior. Szasz tells the story of Silver Jack, a tough·and'ready cowboy on the Great Plains. ·Jack wasn't the churchgoing, praying kind, and his Ule hadn't always been exemplary. But when he heard pnother cowpoke named Bob maligning the faith of his mother, a fight broke out. The story Is preserved In a cowboy · bailad whose last verses 'go: At !rut lack ~ot him under And slugged him once or twice And : Bob ~traightwoy acknowledged rhe diviniry "of Chrilf. But Jack kept re01oningwith him Till rhe poor cuu gave a yell And allowed he'd been mil taken In his views concerning hell. While the men of the old frontier were seldom seen occupying a pew in church on Sunday morning, they often would listen circuitrespectfully when riding parson would! come to town and drop Into the neighborhood bar or pool hall seeking to win souls. a One Saturday afternoon a sign went up in front of a sa.loon In Gillette, Wyo.: "Preaching tonight at 7:30, followed by big Poker Game." Now you offer a man a deal !Ike that and he doesn't mind getting a little Philadelphia Lutheran Semireligion. . · nary. "But It would help to A preacher who could hold his remember that In some ways own wlthk the miners and ranch people have experienced the hands of the Old West soon got a church as primarily an organizareputation for being "all right." tion for women." Such a clerzymim was Episcopal Well, II a male-dominated Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. church leadership has attracted During the great Helena, a largely female clientele In the Mont., fire of 1869, every able- pews, wUI the increase of women bodied man In town enlisted as a in the ministry bring the men in? firefighter. When morning came, only three men remained at their Women clergy in the U.S. now posts: Bitterroot Bill, a despetotal 21,000, almost double the rado; Gentleman Joe, a number 10 years ago. StU! that garhbler, and Tuttle. represents less than 8 percent of Later a Helena miner paid the the clergy. bishop the supreme compliment: Are they drawing more men on "He's the best bishop that ever · Sunday · morning? TheolOgian wore a black gown. Whenever he Richard John Neuhaus says In chooses to go on a brimstone raid his monthly newsletter, Lutheamong the sinners In this gulch, ran Forum: "The empirical he can do It and I'll back him with e.v!dence Is to the contrary, my pile." suggesting that women In leader''Cerlalnly In public leadership ship roles only accentuates the roles that is true," says Profes- Impression that the church Is for sor Lyman Lundeen of the women." What'S black, - w~ite and The sUly season Is upon us. !Its the journalistic canon of NBC's Tom Brokaw lovingly WGAD (Who Gives a Damn?). resurrected Arthur Jensen and But the networks are locked In a hosted an electronic Inanity ratings war, and they would titled "Black Athletes - Fact nominate the Ayatollah for presiand Fiction." And President dent If It would help make them Bush, on the recommendation of No. 1. Richard Thornburgh, his attorAre there significant diHerenney general, nominated as assist- .ces between white and black ant attorney general lor · civil athletes? As Cyrano de Bergerac rights William Lucas, · a black lamented to the Vicomte de man who Is as well-qualified for Valvert, "You are too simple. the job as that pre-eminent clown Why, you could have said, oh, a . Eddie Murphy. great many things." Such as: But :1iour mnemonic skills may are there so few Jewish have deserted you. Who's Arthur a thletea In 1989? Jensen? · - U blackl are so metaboll· Jensen was the distinguished cally superior, why are there so University of C!illforn!a psychol- lew black athletes in hockey, ogist who authored a controver- swimming, golf, auto· racing, sial article in 1967 that specu- lacroaae, rodeos and Alpine lated about the possible genetic skllnlt? · - Why don't the Irish domiInferiOrity of blacks. Unable to explain significantly lower test nate tbe boxing In 1989 the way scores between black and white they did when John L. Sullivan, students, Jensen resorted to the James J. Corbett, Jack Delaney, hlstorlc obsession with genetic Tommy Loughran, Mike O'Dowd, Tommy Ryan and -d ifferences .. And now, Boy Tom completes Jimmy McLarniD owned the the double. play of specious ethnic sport? ..:. Why haan't there been an comparlsona - frOIII Jensen to AI Campania to Brokaw. What 'J ohn Italian hellvywelpt champion Foeler Dullee once called. "II s!Dee Rocky Mardaao? 111111tve qerclse In futWty," _ You - ·JioW rldlculclul lhlll belt cletierlbel the value of lhllll aetJT No IICieatlflcall,y IIINIUl'&ble dUfa'IDC!etl exllt . . Brokaw'• NBC special. Why Ia Ibis an lsaue? 'lbe_query ~ bliiCII: and white a~etel. - Whr __..::.ff-=~=,~-=-e si}Jy?_...,.---Ch_uck_S_ton_:_e· But blacks may be"trying !larder white Issue far more frequently because they have been excluded and recklessly than I do. And. · so long. It's not physical prowess. · Chuck· Stone lntroduclne race into a discussion doesn't have It's attitude. anywhere near the Impact of a Being black • doesn't make nationally televised program or Lucas and exl;lert. And his paucity of civll rights experience a presidential apPointment. In this electronic controversy, Is living proof that affirmative the final coup de grace came action can sometimes be a . dlaaater. Unfortunately, Thorn- from Jimmy "The Greek" (blacks are superior athletes burgh, a dyed-In-the-wool conserbecause "they were bred that vative, chose to make skin color a way") Snyder. Alter watcbiDI litmus test for the appointment. Brokaw's program, Snyder The Senate should reject Lucas . smirked: Some of you loyal readers "Every time I heard some- ' write and chide me lor bringing up race so often. But the Tom tbin1, I thought I was listening to Brokaws, the Ted Koppels, and myself ... They just took lOnger to Lee A!waters and the Dick ll"et there," That's my kind of Integrity. Thornburgbs bring up the black- Berry's World -Area deaths-------Party. Memorial services will be at the convenience . of the family. Interment of cremains will be at Mound Hill Cemetery. There will be no caiUng hours. Arrangements were under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Wilhdmina Kinsey and the Rev : Alan Wright will officiate. Interment w!ll be in Green Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call Saturday and · Sunday from 2 to4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jerry Spears funeral home. 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus, and at the church on Monday from noon to 1 p.m. Wilhelmina (B111y) Kinsey, formerly of GaU!pol!s, died Wednesday at Wesley Glen Retirement Center In Columbus. : · Born In Ga!Ua County she was the daughter of the late William and Augusta (Mack) Slaymaster. DIUTdl L Romans Also preceding her In death BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio was her husband, Charles T. Darrell L.. Romans, 23, of Grove Mary M. Biggerstaff Kinsey. City; lonnerly of Gallia County, · POMEROY - Mary Martha . She is survived by nieces and died Wednesday In . · nephews. · Biggerstaff of Lakeland, Fla., a Bellefontaine. · She was a retired high school Born Dec. 22, 1965, he was the native of Meigs County, died . teacher from East High Schoolln son of Darrell E. Romans of Saturday morning In Florida . the Columbus PubliC School Grove City and Mar! Shepherd of following a five-year !llness. The daughter ·of the late Mr. System. She was a member of the Centralia, Dl., formerly of and Mrs. Eddie A. Smith of "Third Church of Christ Scientists GalUpolls . of Columbus. He wa,s · a· 1984 graduate of Pomeroy, she Is a graduate of She was also a member of Southwestern High School. He Pomeroy High School. She was a member of the Alpha X! Delta, Ph! Beta Kappa, patt!c!pated In DeMo lay, Local Pi Lambda Theta. Della Kappa 798. He attended Canaan Land United Methodist Church and was active In the various organiGamma, Ohio State University Baptist Church, Grove City. zations of tile church as well as Faculty Club, O~U President's Preceding him In death were Club, National Retired Teachers his grandparenis, Howard and manr, other community. affairs.· Surviving are her husband, Association, Player's Club, Uni- Catherine· Ortman, and Lon and Dever; a son Randy Biggerstaff versity Chapter 462 of A-merican Calista Romans. of St. Charles, Mo.; a daughter. Association of University Also surviving are his stepWomen, and CLintonville mother, Marlene Romans; and a Mrs. Jeff !VIcky) Copeland of Women's Club. · s1$ter, Christl Romans of Grove ·cedar Falls, Iowa; three grandShe was a board member of the CUy; step-grandparents Floyd children, Nick and Amy BiggerColumbus Home for the Aged. and Dulcie Damron of Pickering" staff, and Crystal Copeland; and a sister Mrs. Richard (Ann) ' Franklin · County Republican ton; many aunts and uncles. Club, North Columbus Women's Services will be Monday at 1 Rupe of Pomeroy. Services, yet to be completed, Republican Club, and the Frankp.m. at Canaan Land Baptist w!ll be held In Lakeland, Fla. lin County Central and Executive Church, 2054 Gantz Rd., Grove with burial there. . Committees of the Republican City. The Rev. Glenn Der!f!eld .. State... (From STA _ TE, Ail ' · ----::-:-:----;---~-~....:...___:--'-'---,.-......_:_ __ A request from Melvin and county's contingency fund, as services employees to change Carol Cross, Langsville, for requested by the county auditor, Memorial Day from Tuesday, . reimbursement from the she- to cover additional workers com- May 30, to Monday, May 29. The riff's department for part of a bUI pensation Insurance costs In addendum already had the apfor the care and veterinary "s everal accounts. The additional proval of the union local. . treatment of their horse, during costs are the result of rate -Approved a permitlrom J.D. the time it was missing from changes. Dr111!ng Company to apply salt their property, was discussed by -Approved, at the request of brine lor dust control on private , the commissioners. The Langs- Michael Swisher. director of the property. ville couple claim the b!ll was Meigs County Department of -Canceled the bond of former · higher than necessary because Human Services, a IV-D Con- Meigs County Court employee, au thor!ties did not make enough tract with the prosecutor's ollice, Kelly Guinther. effort to locate them as the human services, and the comThe regular commissioners : owners. The commissioners said missioners, for the enforcement meeting was held Friday to allow they would be discussing the of child support orders. the commissioners to attend an · matter with the Meigs County -Also at the request of out-of-town meeting on Wednes· Humane Society, since It was the Swisher, approved an addendum day. Next week's meeting will be humane society agent, Wayne to the union contract Ior human helci on Wednesday, as usual. Roseberry, who boarded the : animal and called for veterinary treatment, during the time the hOrse was missing. County Engineer Philip Roberts, and Highway Superintenden~ Ted Warner. reported to the • commissioners that all town, ships in the county have Inquired about the purchase of dust control, but only Columbia TownshiP. has purchased dust control . so far. County highway department personnel applied dust control In Columbia Township on Friday. Warner said. Roberts · also reported that • Inspection of county and town..... ship bridges has beer\ completed, ' and outlined work that Is being done, or is necessary, on some · bridges. ' The commissioners also conducted the following other business matters on Friday . · • ~Signed tl\e grant agreement with· the Ohio Department" of . Developme.n t for funding to help , with the purchase and expansion , of the Twin City Machine and Welding Company, by Robert M. · !Mike) Haley. -Reported to Treasurer George Collins and Auditor Wll- 1 . Ham Wickline, as membersofthe' . county budget commission, a request from the Meigs County Park Board for opera tlng funds Our service makes it of $9,085.for the last six months of Call me. 1989. UIIOILINII.II -Scheduled a meeting next c.r... ., '!loW week with Attorney Brian Buzby, St. . of Columbus, to review matters related to the Maxine. Plummer case, which Is scheduled to begin in June In Columbus, and In which, the commissioners, and other county officials who were members of the 648 Board at the time the case was initiated, may be required to tes ti!y. -Approved the transfer of approximately $1,000 from the . ('f) I ()NY 1 H! .~ 1 IH: tht· MONTH MATURITY CALL FOI .• OIE ' Today in hiStory ~ ..fif..," e tllhr NEA. Iftc . .J"· C of,., "Whet'• uf)Ntt/ng I• The Who 11 plennlfi(J • reunion tour, and I ne~.W fiNril 1n ,,. FIRST PLACEf" . ., ., ... _ _ _ _ ____;_ _PETITlON, ___ et;t;On (From All _ _ _ __ within the floodplain , and an property lines are clearly deafter excavation had started, elevation certicate. be filed with lined" on her deed, and because that she could have stone broug6t the village. an attorftey had already preIn to stop the erosion. However, Turner and Cain.refused to llle pared a title opinion on the rain and high water prevented the additiOnal certificates beproperty and she had assurances her from returning to the proje<:t cause the village would have to until earlier this week. The that all the property In question belonged to her. She said she look to the Corp of Engineers for bulldo~r was brought back to would review the matter again expert opinion regarding the prepare the sl!e lor the dumping additional certificates, and they of stone, and construction of the with the attorney but that she claimed they were already fol - dock was begun. would start excavation as soon as lowing Corps of Engineers possible. What the outcome of Turner's spec!l!cations. Excavation began Jess than a most recent actions w!ll be, The following night, the trio remains to be seen. week later and Turner and Cain, appeared In mayor's court. reas co-owners of the property, and Meanwhile, with the assistpresj!nted by Pomeroy Attorney ance of Attorney Knight , Turner Terry Matthews, the dozer operCharles H. Knight. Although they !!led · the Initiative petition to ator doing the excavation, were served with arrest warrants for . pleaded innocent to the charges repeal the historic preserva tion fa11ing to comply with Pomeroy's ·of falling to comply with the ordinance. "I just don't want historic preservation ordinance other property ownners to have historic preservation ordinance. and requested the cases be to go through what I've gone · According to officials, In addition to regulating renovation and · transferred to Meigs County through," she sa! d. If enough remodeling of exteriors of build- Court, they were found guilty signatures are obtained, th,e anyway by Mayor Seyler, but not matter of approving or rejecting Ings, the ordinance also requires that before any type of construc- fined. , the ordinance will be decided b.y Council had told Turner In the Pomeroy voters In the Nov. 7 tion can take place within Pomespecial meeting which was held regular election. roy, the property owner must apply to the five-member historic preservation commission, which reviews the application and rr.akes a recommendation to council to either approve or reject the application as presented. Final decision on the appllcat!on would then be made by council. Turner, Cain and Matthews were scheduled to appear In Pomeroy Mayor's Court. How ever, the night before their court appearance, Turner and Cain Diamond • Engraved • Plain attended a special meeting of Pomeroy Council, at which time. Diomond Solitoire1 council told them they were In .10ct .......... •99 v.iolatiqn of the village's flood.16 ct ...... ,. '179 plain ordinance which requires .26 ct .. ... ... •399 that an application to develop WEDDING RINGS .33 ct . .... ... •489 .60 ct ........ '760 l S1nrlnt11 of 3rt. tETltU , 446·2631 or TOLL FlEE 1-100-461-6612 OHIO VALLEY BANK Member FDIC Galllpolis, Ohio 30°/o OFF! TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd Ave. - Gallipolis (\l8PIIUM) Pulllllhed each Sulldll,y, 1125 Third Ave .. Galllpdll, Oblo, by tlleObloVall~Pub­ lliblq Oompony/Multlmeilla, Inc. Seccnd clBII poota1e ootd at Galllpolll, Ob.lo 415631.. Entered u aecoad elau malllaa matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Olllce. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newapa~ Aaaoclatton, National Advertla:I..D& re.entaUve, Branham Newspaper e1, 733 Tblrd Avenue, Planning A Vacation? New York, New York 10017. 8\JNDAY ONLY S\liiiCIIIPTION II.ATI!II a, Carrllr or liM• .... 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Board to hold special meeting EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday In the high school cafeteria, for the purpose of approving the prospective graduates for the Class of 1989. Memorial Day Parade planned • GALLIPOLIS - Gall!a County veterans organizations are planning a Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May 29, and need your support, according to Jim Saunders, Gallla County Veterans Service Officer. Saunders said any Individual, club or organization wishing to participate In the Memorial Day parade si:tould contact him at the Gallla County Veterans Service Office, Gallla County Court House, or·call 446-4612. extension 257. • • • • Five couples apply for licenses • GALLIPOLIS- These couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court; Henry Marvin Bartels, 25, Rt. 2. Patriot, Ohio and Debra Lynn Leedy, 24, 725 Pine St .. Thurman, Ohio. William Clifford Burns, Jr., 34, P.O. Box, 77, Rio Grande, Ohio, and Tammy Jo Johnson, 27, P .O. Box 377, Rio Grande. Ohio. , James Ronald McCariy, 26, Rt. 1, Apple Grove, W.Va., and Lisa Ann Roclevltch, 23. Rt. 1, Box 917, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Robin Brian Pearch, 33. Yuma Drive, Ashland, Ky., and Nora Ann Bush, 40, Kelly Dr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Ohio. Timothy William Carman. 29,. Box 405 ESR, Gallipolis, Ohio ·'.• .• Albany man Jiles divorce action POMEROY- Billy Joe Trout, Albany, has filed an action lor divorce from Becky S. Trout. Duesvllle, In the Meigs County . Common Pleas Court. District participates in programs GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local School District participates in State and Federal programs,lneludlng Chapter I, Chapter II and the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund (DPPF) , according to Rosalie Miller, of the county oUice. These programs supplement locally funded activities by providing additional educational opportunities to students with special needs. Specific suggestions for program operations are solicited from the public. The Local School District participates In the Title VI·B Federal Program which provides funds to be utilized In the provision of services to handicapped 's tudents. Tl!_ese funds are utilized In addition to local funds . · I The school dls!Ftct has used the funds to provide direct services to handicapped students by funding t~achers and aides. , Questions comments or suggestions regarding the Title VI·B program may be directed -to Rosalie Miller, at 446-7917. Public participation and Input Is always welcome. Police issue five citations GALLIPOLIS - No accidents were reported Friday In Gallipolis by city pollee. It was the second consecutive accident-free day In the city, according to pollee, who have Investigated 17 accidents this month and 109 Iodate In 1989. Pollee issued the following citations during a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday: Arthur R· Petrie, 26, Gallipolis, on a bench warranlforfallure to pay a fine; Jennie R. McCalla. 45, Gallipolis, assault; Laurel . G. Drollinger, 20, ESR, Gallipolis, display ofplates registered to another vehicle; ,Paulette M. Saunders, 36, ESR, G~lllpolls, a stop sign violation; and· Hugh Neal, 73, Rt. 1, Scottown. Ohio. failure to display a valid registration. (From RAIN, AI) Ra.,;n... --------'-----'----'--------- of rain during the weekend In southern Ohio. This will be a crucial time for farmers to get needed crops out, s~id David McKenzie, executive director of Gallla County Agri· Clllturai Stabilization and Con· servation Service. ' " Farmers need to get their corn and tobacco planted as soon as they can," McKenzie said. "They need to get in the fields a(ld get as much planted as possible between the rain." : McKenzie up to 95 percent of t~e corn has yet to planted. with June 1 marking the time when corn should be coming up. Some fields have not even been tllled which some farmers wlll hav e to look for alternative qops . . "Most farmers are behind," McKenzie said. "The amount of growing days determines how well the crops do. And It depends op the fall weather, too." It the weather stays dry, tobacco and corn will be planted ill the next two weeks with hay beginning to be harvested. Corn and soybean plantings were up only 1 percentage point · from the previous week. Corn planting was 13 percent complete, compared with 87 p"e rcent at this time last year and 75 percent average for the years 1984·88. Soybean planting was only 3 percent complete, compared with 52 percent at this time last year and 38 percent for the five-year average. •The agency said it was about the same . progress as reported In a: . . SOmWESIEIItl HIGH • SC:HOOL ALUMitll DlltlfiEI Accepting 1-rvatioM until May 27 Call Rita Ehman . 379-9608 The oat crop rated mostly lair the late-planting seasons of 1981 to good. a slight decrease, from and 1984. Winter wheat rated mostly the previous week, with 6percent good. showing a slight Improve· excellent. 49 percent good, 35 percent fair and 10 percent poor. ment from the previous week. ·The planting of processing Broken down, the crop was 8 percent excellent, 54 percent tomatoes reached only 10 per· good. 29 percent fair, 8 percent cent, compared with last year:s · 45 percent, and the agency said poor and I j)ercent very poor. Some observers, "however, the first shipments of plants were expressing fears for mil· would have to be replaced In ' ' dew and leaf blight, which has many ·tnstances. Potato planting reached 32 been held In check by the low temperatures. With the return of percent, far behind last year's 72 percent. warmer weather, some farmers were spraying fungicides. GALLIPOLIS - Mark Sheets, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, came home Thursday afternoon and found bt.t; 1985 Ford T-Bird missing from his residence on Brick School Road, near Addison. Sheets reported the theft to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. Cheryl Ann Thomas, t...o;>ndon, Ohio, reported to London pollee that her 1978 Olds Cutlass was missing. Everything turned out all right, however, both cars were recovered. Neither had been wrecked or burned. London Pollee notified Gallla County Friday thar Sheets' T· Bird was recovered at London. And, likewise, · Gallla County officials notified London that the Thomas Olds Cutlass had been recovered. The Thomas car was China declares martial law BEIJING (UPI) ~ China declared martial law In BeiJing Saturday. but hundreds of th0\1· sands of protesters gathered In the city's main square while other demonstrators blocked troops deployed to quash the pl)pular uprising. Scattered clashes were reported through· out the city. · In Washll!gton, the State Department issued a travel advl· sory warning American citizens to defer travel plans to China for at least the next three days and ·added "travelers In BeiJing are being advised not to leave their hotels or Immediate residential .. We Manage Your Rl1k" · 437 Second A~r~nue, G.,polls Opposite the Post Office FOI tHE... . -. 1951 ..,. AWMIIJu Masks COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Medical Shoppe, Inc. Mon.-Tuee.-Wtct.-Frt.-8:30 til 4:30 Thunday • .Satilrdly-8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN J'i. SAUNDERS- II!TSY SAUNDERi CANADAY• HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL •_Jaollbcin Pike Ohio GALLIPOLIS - A Lawrence County man suffered a minor Injury In a freak accident at 2:30 p.m. Friday on Buckrldge Road, 0.2 of .a mile north of US 35, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Johnny E. Nel, son, 59, Kitts Hill, Ohio. wa.s headed south when a rock, apparently flipped by a lawn· mower, came through an open window of the car, striking Nelson In the eye. Nelson drove himself to Holzer Medical Center for treatmnent. The patrol lnves ligated an accident In Meigs County at 8: 55 p.m. Friday on CR 38, 0.6 of a Dollllo on requttt. • UN botll toando lor ollltr Ql)trlllonl. ~uta "G'' rider to thl test tl your GriYely --~- By Un !ted Press lnter..Uional South Central Ohio Sunday, mostlY,sunny with _the high around 80. Ugh! west winds. Sunday nl11ht, Increasing cloudiness with the low 50 to 5!1. Monday. mosUy cloudy with a chance of showers. High around 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. ** DEVOE" WONDER-TONES'" Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint $1199 . · GALLON DEVOE' YJONDER..sHIEI rr Ex18rior Acrylic Latex Flat House Pa'nt <. ON ·THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT -NO DOWN PAYMENT Saturday, May 20 mOe north of Pomeroy. . Officers said Michael L. Brewer . Jr., 16, Mason, W.Va., lost control. His car went off the road and overtll!'ned. Damage was heavy. NO one was Injured. , The patrol cited Brewer lor not ,Wearing a seat belt. A Gallipolis man was Involved In an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday In Meigs County on SR 325, · 0.3 of a mUe, north of milepost one. Troopers said a 1982 Toyota pickup truck driven by S, Darrell Jenkins, 33, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, struck a deer. The animal continued on after Impact. Dam· age was moderate. • . I ~ • ' I I I SAVE •3.00 NOW ONLY. I $1425 . GALLON WHITE . ' .• '• • • ,"• 7 • • -CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY- • HOURS: lltlndly:frldly, I&IIA p&; ........,,, 1.111. 1t1 12noon 312 8th Strttt 875-1180. Polit Pie...m, wv ~', Extended Forecaet Tuesday throqh Thursday Fair Tuesday with a chance of showers Wednesday IUid Tburs· day. Highs will be between 70 and 80 Tuesday and between 75 a.nd 85 Wednesday and Thursday. The low will be In the Mls Tuesday and between 55 and 65 Wednesday and Thunday. '• • • .. .,..,...,....c. •.. . FAOORY AUTHORIZED sERVICE. Samsung... M ultiTech ·Shintom .... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson 10• ' - Sunday, May 21-1 to 8 PM 10 AM to 8 PM The Bradford I ' ·· ···- ·- - - -·-- VCR REPAIR SAVE •3.00 • watal' clean up. . II Municipal court Located Just Off General Hartinger Parkway Across From The Municipal Swimming Pool . · •· • Resists peeling. ' • Mildew and fade resistant. Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-P~-A-5 ~:J . Weather Ohio '· • oopood In 1111)' geor. • Shltt lnltlntly ltom forward to /'8'18J18. . ' MIDDLEPORT OHIO -=~ OHIO VALLEY BANK G.....oy'o " G " - otdono glvo you one proc:lolon ~ "'"-' ctrMo with tho oooy ~ ~lctranomlaoolon. FOol- toto you: . AT ITS NEW MODEL HOME The CALL FOR MORE DETAILS AT 446-2631 I OR TOLL FREE 1-800-468-6682. * * . OPEN HOU_SE _,WIIIract~ IIIIQUp" Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Wlthdfawal. •*******• ..... . .... . IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE AN "T.."IIMIC:. S~ppart Allllttlc Sox Elllw S pparls s~.,.rt......,... AMinimum Deposit of $5,000 is Req..irad for this CD. Gallipoli~, ~ Hospital news Packs n CoW Wrtp1 IOrtllotic Arch Supports THIS VARIABLE RATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT HAS A FLOOR· OF 7Y2% AND IS TIED TO THE NEW YORK PRIME RATE. Member FDIC ___ , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Lawrence man hit by roek wanta prolasalonal multo. Choooe: Llmtted Warranty. - . .. . FAMILY HOMES, INC. SINCE Tractors lor the homeowner who' 5-~ ~ BAUM LUMBER "WEDEND ATHLOE" DeluxelllistiiHtingl'tlds Gravely builds the 1200 S.rln Lawn ~ ~ Man accidently shot in leg CustOm colors slightly higher, bti •Kawasaklanglne. Tnt ride a 120010day. ' .MODEL 414-8 HOWAlD BAKEl SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC.· NOW ONLY • t2hpBrlggs&StoMklioora t2.5hp .. R: areas.·· • Highly washable. • Water cleanup. • Spatter-less formula. • 32" or 38" mower deck. . . 8083. Think Of HAs Gear Drive Vfdh H-oslaUcE• • Hydrostatic or gear drive. _, cembert of last year a. small the larger communities around are underway to sponsor a $41. GALLI!>OLIS- Johnnie Scott Drive, Gallipolis. group of Interested people got us, such aa the Mid-Ohio Valley similar well-known speaker at an Hall, 18, of Henderson, W.Va .. Charges of no seat belt was Forfeiting $41 bonds on other together to explore the posslbiU· Aviation Association, MOVA, In annual get together. was fined $300 and costs Friday dismissed against Carey E. Stantraffic violations were: In keeping Wtth our policy or In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a ley, 33, ESR, Gallipolis, and ties of forming a local organtza- Parkersburg, W.Va. tlon of aviation enthuslaata. All that Is required to belong Lt; public participatiOn In airport charge of driving under the Stephen R. Hysell, Pomeroy. Timmy D. Hatfield, 19, Rt. 4, · While the Idea was not a new an Interest In Dying .... several activities, ABC, Inc., Is bringing influence. Forfeiting bonds lor speeding Oak Hill, failure to maintain one, It was recognized that members are neither pilots nor to Gallla Meigs Airport Sunday, He also received a three-day were: O'elmer D. Buck, 52, control: Eric J . Lauber, 22. airport activity here, as tn.much aircraft owners. May 21, Heritage Day, where the jail sentence and a 60-day license Carroll, Ohio, and Stephen L. Columbus, Ohio, passing In a no The old perception that avla· area's aviation history will be suspension. A charge offallure to Brown, 38, Charlotee, N.C ., both passing zone; Thomas M. Reed of the rest of the nation, had waned In recent years. To what , lion Is a man's warld Is else not emphasized with a get together wear eye protection on a motor· $45; Robert Landrum, 25. York, 42, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, and.Billy de&ree there remaiDed grass true and we number several · of some of our senior pilots, a cycle was dismissed against · Ala., $43; Melvin Trlpplett, 38, Glick, 24, Gallipolis, bolll for roots interestlo fiyin& locally, no women' In our growing member, display of antique and classic Hall. Ivydale, W.Va., $42; and Diana failure to display a valid one knew. ship, lnchldlng two whO are aircraft. a "Fly-In" of planes· Arlie Curtis, 19, Rt. 1, Che- L. McGuire, 28, ESR, Gallipolis, reglstra lion . The near collapse of the members of the nat lanai from a wide surrounding area . shire, and Charles A. Goody, 41, general aviation· marketplace women's aviation organization, and a spot landing contest. All of Ironton, Ohio were each fined has been accompanlecl 'by a The 99's. this and a breakfast too, served $100 and costs for no operator's license. Both also received drastic drop In student pilot • from 8: 30 till. starts. But once one 11 Infected We are particularly Interested Last year marked the revival suspended six-month jail senten· with the 'fiytng bug' It tencia to be In attracting young people \f1ho in Gallipolis of an event that at ces and were placed on six a serlolis and Ufe-lo111 dl~ease feel !hey might someday like to . one time drew more people to the months probation. Ronald E. Morris, 39, Gallipoand the decision at that meeting pursue a career In air local area than anything before ·was to '110 for It'. transportation. ·an alrshow. We are endeavoring lis, was found not guilty on a One of the belt ways to Inform to make this a regular summer charge of aggravated menacing. In the ensuing months, the A charge of speeding was Airport Boosters Club, Inc., has the non-fiyin11 public about local attraction locally, and In partlcubeen formed and now numbers aviation and the benefits that lar to bring to Gallipolis In her dismissed against Raymond Pol. Deluxe Complete High-Back over 50 members. A non-profit accrue to the trt-county area Bicentennial summer a . truly cyn, 22, Rt. 4, Galllpolls. lnsrrumentation Seal A charge of left of center was organlzatlon ·governed by writ· trom the presence of Gallta exciting and entertaining dismissed against William S. · ten consti tutlon and elected offlc- Meigs Airport Is to sponsor airs how. Sealed-Beam B·Speed, ers with an executive board, the aviation related events here. We have many plans and hope Medley, 39, 520 Spring Valley Headlights 8-Pinion club's prtniary purpolll! Is to ABC,Inc.,onMarch21brought to bring to the Trt-County an Uni-Drive 1 ltansaxle ' 14-HP promote local aviation Interest to Galllpo!Lt; one of flylnp most Increased awareness of the ecoNOW OPEN FOR · Kohler and safety and to educate the famous literary figures, Frank nomic and recreational benefits 2J X 8.50 Real Magnum public about various aspects of Kinston Smith, who spoke about of &':'latlon. SPIING SEASON 'lltrf Tires · cast·tron general aviation In the the fun In personal flying to a Among those plans Is the Complete Line of Vegetable Engine large group at theDAVBldg .. He Initiation with this column or community. No-tools & Bedding Plantl, Azaleas regular newspaper articles of Attach·A·Matict & Fruit Trees, Geraniums. Diai·A·Height local flying Interest. We hope hilch system Hanging Baskets, Shrubbery Attachment that readers who share our end Trees. · 42' & 48' Mowing Decks Lift enthusiasm for all aspects of OPEN DAILY 9 lM TO 5 PM !lying, both sport and commerSUNDAY I to 5 Friday Deputy Scott Trussell cial, wlli join with \IS to support POMEROY - Don Hoyd, 61, Hubbard's Greenhouse transported 20-year·old Bryan L. It's continued growth. was accidentally shot Friday (This article was submitted by 992·5776 Stewart, Route 1, Coolville, and . 985-3301 evening when he knocked over a CHESTER' night stand as he entered his 24-year-old Charles R. McCloud, Michael J. McGinnis, President . SYIAC:USE, OHIO Middleport, to Orient Reception ABC,'Inc.) cabin at Forest Acres Park and a gun on It discharged when It hit Center to begin serving their sentences recently Imposed by the !Iocr. the Meigs County Court o( According to a report from the Common Pleas. Stewart was department of Meigs County sentenced for abduction and Sheriff James M. Sou!sby, the bullet from the 25 caliber Derrln· trespass and McCloud for viola· tion of probation. ger struckHoyd In the left femur. The Rutland unit of the Emer· IN COOPERATION WITH THE Vli.LAGE OF MIDDLEPORT gency Medical Service was Your called at 6:35 p.m. and transAND THE MIDDLEPORT HOUSING CORPORATION ported Hoyd to Veterans Memor· Local Deale.r Veieraas Memorial Hospital tal Hospital where he was For FRIDAY ADMISSIONS-Don admitted. Hoyd, Rutland; Vanessa HunTwo breaking and_enterlngs · nell, Racine; and Herman Red' are under InvestigatiOn by the man. Pomeroy. department. One Is of a residence FRIDAY DISCHARGES on Carsey Road, name not none. released, which occurred some· time between May 13 and 17. The Llnery numbers The Affordable second breaking and entering Amerlcan Dreom occurred Friday night sometime CLEVELAND (UP!) Frl· between 5: 30 and 8:30p.m. at the day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: residence of Velma Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. Taylor PJCK-3 LOCATED ON ART LEWIS STREET IN GENERAL HARTINGER SUBDIVISION reported that the house was 595. ransacked and Items were , PICK-3 ticket sales . totaled strewn about the rooms, al· $1,372,752.50, with a payoff due ot' I though apparently nothing was $545,366.50. . PJCK-4 taken. discovered near the junction of SR 7 and Addison Pike, near Addison. There was no apprehension. The sheriff's department also received a report Friday of the theft of another motor vehicle. Deputies said someone took a black 1972 Chevrolet truck, In mint condition, !rom the lawn of Johnnie Matthews. 491 Jackson Pike. There were no plates on the truck. At last report the vehicle had not been recovered. Robert Mitchell. Rt. l, Bidwell, reported Friday to the sheriff's department that someone broke glass out of a door, entered his residence on Morgan Center Road. and took a .22-callber semi-au tomatlc rifle. . However, Mite hell later In· formed the sheriff's department that the gun had been recovered . Officials say the theft Involved a juvenile and Mtichell did not want to press charges. The sheriff's department a_r· rested Harold W. Kemp, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Friday night on a bench warrant charging con· tempt of court and cited Darlene Carolyn Goody, 37, Rt.1. Gallipolis at 4:30 a.m. Saturday on a charge of driving under the Influence. 446-0404 OUR VARIABLE RATE CD IS VERY INTERESTING! - AGAL~~:_!~~ P~2~!~-~~!~~!~~'!..l and Elizabeth Susan Adkins, 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, Ohio. POMEROY - A marriage Ucense has been issued tn Meigs County Probate Court to Brian Wayne Cummings 21 ~elsonvllle, and Delanl Larle Baker, 19, Reedsville. ' ' ~ May 21, 1989 ,.---Area news briefs--------__..-.....• Two stolen vehicles Clean up barge comes through area recovered undamaged · Couple applies for liceme HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (UPI) -A 53-foot ·hlgh,l,234 ton clean coal combustor vessel was entering West VIrginia Saturday, on its way to an Ohio power plant. The combustor vessel was to pass Huntington during the weekend on a barge on Its way up the Ohio River to Brilliant, Ohio, and the Ohio Power Co.'s Tldd Plant. The American Electric Power Co. said the vessel Is a major par t of its clean coal project at the Tldd plant. The device will burn coal more cleanly and efficiently than conventional boUers, releasing less &ulfur and other pollutants Into the air. Tl\e SI85 miilioh project Is being funded by Ohio Power, well as federal and state governments. It is expected to be completed ' in July 1990. ... ~ May 21, 1989 pomeroy Midclaport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Plaurrt. W.Va. Page-A-4-Sunday Tim.- Sentinel -.. WE REPAIR ALL lAKES AND MODELS . -~;? · . ~ . :. ·-- · ·· ~ - :J --- · ; -II'·T•II '•r " ..... " .,. . - .. _, . ,...... or-r - .. -" UTII.Jl"r :. ' ' ,--"", .. .. ·-t. .,..., . -n--r ,.... on·.r o 11'· '" I o.a ..,._ , f ul!UR . As you c:111 sn, thu1 is• floor plln far you . and your stylt or liwi11. AIMI tlttrt's so much ~ ... ~~l'oi-tliijilf IIIOM thu Jus.ll floot pltn tocl10011. Every dis· · ~ tinc:tin t01tllln yowr MWIII Alltriun hOIItwiU ~ bt suited fDf you. Iteam you'll ordtr fro11 Oftt ~ of 01111 sllndlnt "'Ill built to suit your Mtdi· •• vMiuiiiStH. fro• Will PII* to carpet to sidirw •. to roofinc. JG• lrtdtord holM will bt flilisntd to J'OIIf IIIM:tions. And it will be m.ntm:rlfttcl :• to ti" rou 1 liffth111 of comfortdlt liYinc. ,, u·-r, u·.r C.ll •s for 1 pertoMiappointmtnt. 1ftd .,.. ,, "' ~­ tlelp pllt you in tflt tlomt yo11'¥t tiWiys 4rti1Md • _.. • '• • THE BRADFORD IS ONLY ONE OF MANY MODELS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH HUNDREDS OF FLOOR PLANS Allt!11~ .. Alatencalt . . _ •• I d.(.,.. ......... ,., ,.,; FEATURE •2xS floor Jointl olnterlor & exterior walla constructed with 2x4 studs 1 8" epart •Steel lnauletld doors •VInyl siding •AnderHn windows with acreens •Copper water linea •200 emp electrical penal •Stsiried hardwood colonial casing, base 1nd fremaa •Cerpedng end/ or vinyl throughout oGienwood kitchen cabinets •ltaln.._ ltHI sink •Vent fen end light combinetion in bath- room• •Wenr • dryer hookups oSmoke detlctOII •And many other quelity futures . Have your new home constructed on available lots in General Hartinger Subdivision or anywhere in Middleport and pay no real estate ·tax on this new construction for 15 years by applying for tax abatement through the Village of Middleport. 'l j ;' "•• ~ •• ••..• •• 3 ~ ~ S, INC. f*AF POMIIOY, OliO'"" P.O. 101 JIJ Owned and operated by Bill, Steve and Kevin _Pullins Dedicated to providing quality home con.rruction at reasonable prices. Model Home In General Hertln•tr Bubdlvleen wUI be open avery dey from 1 to B P.M. with .......,... l'llllable to dlacua your houtlng ""da. Other llclun 11¥1111~11 by eppolntment. Phone 1-814-11112-2471. Phone 1·& 14-992.2 478 at any time for inforiiiCition or appointment to discuss your housing rl \nMds • ) 1 •• •• •• •• •• ~ • • 'l ;,' ~ ~ , ;. •• ·..•• ..• •• ,. ~ ~ , '•~ ~ •• I �• nver OPENMEM . MONDAY, MAY 29, 1989 8 A.M.-10 P.M. • • JULIE E . DilLON • By Times-Sentinel stall • ; MIDDLEPORT - There are l!..aseballjtats, cowboy hats, and party hats - then there are 'tvonne · Roush Richardson's ljats. and for those who attended the recent mother-daughter ban· quet at the Heath United Metho· dlst Church, the hat fashion show by Mrs. Richardson was quite the extravaganza. Mrs. Richardson Is the daugh· ter of Mary Kay Roush of the Forest Run area In Meigs AND ·A BRING .YOU ..' . • ' TO \aintes ,., j.etrtit1tl Section • BIG HIT ..... • .. . . . • THE FIRST ONE- This hat, the ''While Lily ofthe Valley" was Yvonne's very first Jack McConnel hat. It was worn to her first Lilliputian Fashion Show In 1968, and won for her the title of best dressed. County, and the sister of Man· nlng Roush. She lives In the Columbus area with her husband . Mrs. Richardson Is well known In Columbus for her fantastic hat collection. She became so noted lor her hats when she began competing In the Lilliputian Fashion Show sponsored by . Brace IV, which Is an organization that benefits crippled child· ren, and all the proceeds from the event go to help that cause. Mrs. Richardson loyes the fact that she contributes to this· organlza· tlon and Is also very active with the Grant Hospital Women's Service Board. Mrs. Richardson a! tended the Lilliputian Fashion Show for the first time In 1968and won the best· dressed award. To be a winner of the award, partlclpan Is must wear a hat. Little did she know her one-of-a-kind. Jack McConnel hat would win her that tltte of best dressed. When she won In 1968 she felt that her Jack McConnel hat was a good omen - thus her love of his hats was born. From that point on she would wear nothing but a Jack McConnel original. McConnel's hats are featured In the hat department at Madison's Downtown In New York City. She returned to the Lilliputian the next year and again she won the top award· of best dressed. This tradition continued until 1975. At that time, the executive board met and decided to create a "Hall of Fame" for Yvonne and retire her from competition. Although she no longer com· petes, she still models her one·of·a·klnd hal collection every year. If you' re wondering how many hats Mrs. Richardson has - It's In the 60's. All of her hats range in price from $300- $1500, some with real jewels, and the majorIty with lots and lots of flowers and rhinestones. The rhinestones almost seem to be a characteristic of a Jack McConnel- hat, because the rhinestones add a unique sparkle to the hats. Where does she keep a 11 of these hats? Well - her husband has. built a shelving storage area In their garage and each hat'has Its own little space to occupy In It's hat box. She loves the chance to show off her hats at charity benefits and other events In which she has been asked to model. Because she enjoys her ·hats so much, she takes· every opportunity to share them with other people. She feels one of the hardest aspects of wearing a Jack McConnel hat is trying to find an outfit that won ' I overpower or out do the hat, and simpllclty seems to be the key . Over the years, Mrs. Richard· son has beconne very good friends with McConnel and he even came to Columbus In 1987to comnnentate an entire fashion show of her hats Just for her. Needless to say, the show was a sell-out. The hal McConnel designed for' her that year, is truly one of her finest . You're probably wondering what she'll ever do with all of her hats - well - when she' s ready to give them up she plans on giving them to the Ohio State University's historic costunne nnuseunn. This idea came about at the request and interest of Charles Kleibacker. OSU's designer-In-residence, and also a judge of the Lllllputian show . Yvonne likes the idea of doing something for her community. VERY HIGH FASHION- This pink straw hat with pink roses on the side and back was designed for this year. If anybody ever has the chance to see Mrs. Richardson's hat collection. whether It be attend· ing the Lllluputlan or sonne other charity. event. the experience will be well worth the lime. It:s hats off to this lady -who keeps her hats on. ' " r------------------------~- 1 MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE MaxweiiHouse® ! !I II I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 JI L l COFFEE I FREE Cincinnati Reds Ticket Offer Offer good IOJany Home Game April61o oet . 1, 1989. GetoneFREERedAeserve riCket ($5.50 vai!Je) by maW or in person. IY IWL: Sond two Proofs Df Purchase from MAXWELL HOUSE• Ground or Instant Cofloe for each ticket 111questod aiDng with this completed certificate ond a STAMPED SELF·ADDRESSED ElMLOPE II: t:llct--niMIDttt•,lalM - fttnrfrMIItHIIm - ~ti.OIIIIWI2 Postmark must bt no tater than 14 days prior 10 the game. Please indicate your first and second choice dates: . . tsl ChO!ce-#Tix 2nd Choice-#Tix - - - - , - -.,• • ...-. 1nn11 tWCI ....CCittlalt•,..l•SIIII......,.u .. .- I ..,_.,,""' IIIIIM IIuMIIIIIniiiiDf••.,... I I :,--~~..'!!!.. .,._ D~r - · Pnlols 111 PllrttiiM ' 1ro1n ~~AnWEll ttcJusp Gr.- •.... I1 PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Here .Is one of Yvonne's large pink picture hats with many shades ol pink Dowers all aglow with rhinestones. A FAVORITE -Worn In the 1973 Lllllpullan, this green base llat with white azaleas Is one of J SIMI 1 I I =: ::·~ nvs ~ ....,._Dtttr...,. "'*' ~. I ·J~WW~uttOUN• 1m1n0 · • I .... ~ rrom I'll ~lid o~tc;'.::'.nolo~'=:~~:,::~~ I :Ll1f~ ..=-• '*a Colli. IIMWEU HOUSI ~ IIIMTEfl ..,.,. ilro.nl ..~-•c.rtit, .. ..,•=-\li:!l"•.:::,=.~fdl'&= I trM.u :wm • MASmllllliD" BrOIIIMI CDnM 01 . . , . ~~"r,'!,L ,...,:,::;..""'CO!tw. "'•TWIS ""'"" """'' - •••m I """""' FOMI MUIT AEOuiiT. ~.. ...... - ,_,,.., .... _ , • • • ::=~,..., .. ,..,......FI'IIAIImil&tan..................... nllt ~ 110)1111 dii:Mol cbtll '*Ill 1111 ~· al IIIII& Mjtd m....... AIMIIIII • .i!O ~ Aa:~ M --~-----------------------J ,. ~I House·• and Maxwell House"" Rich French Roast .. MAXWELL HOUSE - IIC •EP • 36-39 01. CAN • • • ... . ,..!t< 12 01~ JAI Instant Coffee i •• t . • . , 0 Ub' of lie VlllleJ," (creUell hr het' . - I a McCHMI aommMIWH lie lllllpelllll 1D Jt87) ••e II -D here wllh Jll& two of IMr 111UJ lpeGlactllar ha&l. ' 1U101ber ''White Yvonne's favorite. This hal is unique lor Its graceful movement atop the head of Its wearer. �Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Beat of the bend ! Planning to attend alumni banquet, dance And John W. Blaettnar of the Pomeroy Fire Department announces that the deP.artment will be. staging Its first chicken barbecue ar the Pomeroy Fire Station beginning at 11 a.m. on Sunday, May 28, Jol)n says t,hat the barbecue announces the official beginning of $Pring In Pomeroy. . Auxiliary elects new officers ·;_ :~iJl;r ' STACEY RENEE GmBS talent goes unnoticed. During last year's event many of the students finally got their chance to "shine". . Due to the time allocated during the River Recreation Festival, tlie number of acts will be limited. Therefore auditions will be held Saturday, June17, at the French Art Colony. Maximum performance time will be 4 minutes. Applications for the auditions have a deadllneofJune3, and are to be mailed to Bev Dunkle, 84 Locust Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. The show is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. AUDITION APPLICATION Gr~de (1988-89) .............................(01dest pwson in 11oup) K-3, 4-7, 8-12 Namt/Phone of Contact Person - - - - - - - - - - - Up ,... Type of Performance - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Equlp!lltnl Usld in A t : ' - - : - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - llall!e and IJ'Ides of all members in IJ'OUp act-List on back of application. Audition: Held Slturday, June 17, 1989 at the French Art Colony. Colltlct pwson llstld will be notifild u to audition timt. Sind application to: lev Dunkle, 14 Locust'St., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Dtldllnt for application: June 3, 1989 · llust be Glllia County naldtnt. Ptrfor111ne1 no ton.., then 4 minutes. llust audition. . . COUPON WORTH $100 SWIMMING POOL$ SAYifiOO -· Mien htll IIIKHIII Prt. IS' IMnl '441 II' a..1111 24' 1•1111 ''" ar.u• WltUIIh _,_ ,,..,... ~__.. wtonwor MJ --..-• ::\ \"s~ !:';..':.': •us .._ ••• ,..t. HOLIDAYPOOLS, INC. I I "----- ----- .. ---- ..... 2973 PIIDMONT RD., IITGN. (304)429-4788 ' . . MOS~T~~3~~0-s ~· ~¥ HlllS~IRE ' - -- RIO GRANDE - Open Gate :Oard.e n Club meets Tuesday, 6 ;pJll. at the home of Edna Graham for a picnic. Bring ,coverE'!I dish and two plants '!or , ' auctlo_ n. . 446-0699 . ! ... VINTON - American Legion Post 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 , p.m. hmU:r reunion ; PROCTORVILLE ' }Voody11rd-Moore famUy reunion -will be $Unday, May 28, at the . ~ l?roctorvtlle, Ohio, Fairgrounds i- ~Jinlna at 10 a.m. Bring a : l!knlc lunch. For Information : ~I Annreva Woodyard l!ragg, l - ~170. --• Benaloa plaalllld ·" .... SUNDAE Olrprtc. $3Aiyd. SALE SALE · SALE SALE . 8TOC)I( 446-3278 1,.,. .S t:hildren's BA811C Plrgd. or .,_..yd. OuraU. $'52 SALE -,"\. Mincle network Telethon 50"' ..""""'"'_.. Olr ...... 38J .... SALE orono.. • Olrprlce 12-111 ' SALE DMC4t ROSS 30"'0FF '199 ,_et-.·o--T- 1JMJK\' 6lW Hutidoeda "'colora! Olrprtc. 4-oz.llollle. OUr price SAlE SALE -77eP11& 4RIR'1' 77c SAlE •aoo Off Select Paola 8fiFCr WOOD _our.,..._ $3.29 -15.111 ... SA~ 50"' 0ff· only. Jeunlon lllate4, . • • VINTON NOrth Gallla · Alumni Aasoclatlon will have lis enual banquet May 27 at the VInton Elementary School, 7 · R.m. The d!nner Is $6 per plate. ·teservatlons are necessary. .ake them by calllna or seadlng :tile fee to Donna Cot~ll Broyles, f ,1!11 Locust St., GaiUpolls, 446-2071 ·IJJidwell graduates): Laura , :9i.elker Cozart, Box 293, Racine, :Oitlo (VInton graduates) ; Jean :v.;utong Petrie, , Route 2, Boll DB, VInton, -~ or Diana 'Gillman McCarley, Route 2, Box ~. Vinton, J88.8319 (North Gal Ita .graduates.) . 3pec1a1 meetlq :; EAST MEIGS- The Eaatern tDcal School Board of Education · . .11 meet In special seslllon at · 1:"45 p.m on May 24 in the hilh )ichool cafeteria. for the purpose approv!n1 the graduates In the '¢lass of 1989. ~ . ' t hflb.U --- REEDSVD.LE-Amen'ulow , tch Clau DI:E USSSA State allfter 1011r111ment wt1l be heki ,June 111-ll. at Reedsville. Elltry II 1'/5 aud two ICiftballl. For * Installation, Service and Financing Available lhfonnatlon. -;all &1U78-6«J6. I! l'lca&loalale POIIEROY - Ticketa are now liD ule for tbe ~Aiumn• Pinner and DaDee to be ld May SI.Yit IIIDGI PUlA Point Plt111nt LB. ~ Chuck Roast •••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $179 Chuck Roast •••••• . U.S.D.A. CHOICE .. $1 99 Round· Steak •••!·• COLBY LONGHORN $ 89 Cheese ••••••••••••• :. 1 . . LB. GAWPOUS, OL , 11. &:30 p.m., at Melp Hlp · ~hooL :rlcUta are 110 eaab and be' purellaled at SWIIIIer Loble Dlqallllra or Francis $ U.S; NO. 1 RUSSET 9 9 Potatoes •••••• !s.L!!~. 2 flAVORITE $ --- « 1102 VIand St. U.S.D.~ CHOICE , ;~nlonaet ' GALLIPOLIS Stralght·Baker reunion, June 11, 10 a:m., :{laccooii Creek County Park 'Shelter 2. ~l fRN •Aluminum or Steel Construction ·8 Styles To Choose From ·Up to 25 Year STAn IT•. 7 ;, Bomecomlnl' set . ' GALLIPOLIS- Church home'l;Dmlng at Dickey Chapel Church -~~ June 25, with Meredith Turley and Junior Birchfield preaching. Bonus uoupon s.•.g ~ Sun., Ma;y28 "Mon., Ma;y29 Plus meny ln-ttore apeclllla ,. ' • Ill< DAm OUE£N SUn CoUnbus OMen's ttosptnlhu ' ~ --- ~· ~ far home Ptomotloi ... Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 99 ( SUPERIOR FRANKIES Wieners •••••••••••••• 99( SUPERIOR . . · $ 9 2 Lunch Meats •••• ~. 1 $1- 29 ' · Seed available : -~ GALLIPOLIS- Tbe Outreach · :eenter at 662ThlrdAve.,haa bulk : ·mue Lake Bean seed and Seneca ::Chief Corn. There Is also a llll'ge .· :¥arlety of packet vegetables. ggem. $149m. '299m. '199m. 169 Utter River Rd. I . : '· GALLIPOLIS- Lemley Ralph ; Reunion will be SundiiY, May 28, · Popular Ridge Church. Dinner ; Will begin at noon. 80U08 $1.69 ' . 12 OZ. PKG. . Gattipolio. Oh. 360 Socond Ave. Sa.~sage ••••••••••• ~. 2°/o Milk ••••••••• :~. 149 SHEDD'S . . Spread 49 Crock.~:. S1 $ 19 · . noz. ft9( Ketchup •••••••••••••• nr. . Ice Cream ••••••::~. 1· DAIRY. LANE FRESH BAKERY $ • ·p;tat;·u(hips .:::•• 79< Donuts ••••••••••••:o;-. 159 MAXWELL HOUSE 19 OZ. ADC, .G. • EP 36 OZ. FIEIKH IOAST $599· ,..,•.,. v• ._. s... -.y 1n a Ctlatil•n s.-•utl · lWt 1 hr c..,.n, e.ll Oily At II 4.25LI. PAPER TOWELS ·TOILD TISSUE SUGAR · 3/S2 $119 Sl19 1011 LWt , . , .. c.,.. .... Oily ,, ,......... v... .... -.., II lin Sttt. lly 17, ltlt U,l ... orllt, or ily calllq 182-7890. : ' 199 12 OZ.PKG. TtJESDAY : GALLIPOLIS Ala-teen :meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Wood:tand Centers. Call Joyce at -245-9103 for Information. • • CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES :meets TueSday, 8 p.m. ' ~ <f.ljf; GALLIPOLIS ~ TravelAgency - . $ FARMS SMOKED SUPERIOR .:: . MONDAY . \'· : CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek I .J •Band Boosters meet Monday, ~ :7: 30 p.m., In th~ band room. LNN PIUUI8& ~ . • ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ·There will be a Bend Area gospel :sing this SatUrday beginning at 4 ;p.m., and on Sunday from 1-6 -p;m, at the West Virginia State ~arm Museum. ----Call today! - - - - CRUNCH •• Also Check Our Supply Of Chemicals, Pool SuppUes, Covers and Pumps I I The Meigs meet Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. Reports of the state convention will be given. Everyone 1$ welcome. • · July 7-1 •Jacuzzi or Hayward Sand Filters : PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAY 21 THRU SAT., MAY 27, 1989' . · HistoricaiSocl~tymeetsSunday, board at 1 p.m., public meeting at 2:30 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church; History Day projects will be presented. Eaeort: 8a11:r BoDey See "Tile Uvlag Legend'', Loretta Lynn In concert, plwllour ber home and mulll!llm. Take a acenlc hayride tbr01ll'il the rancb and enjoy a city tour of NuhvDie. Free Estimates For Installation I • • • • - ·· 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH; I or rlt.1 I\ nn t.:. .. m 11 GINGERBREAD HOUSE ~ IS NOW ALSO SELLING ''' ABOVE-GROUND SWIMMING POOLS! Name of Performer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I he was president of tbe International Society tor the Study of Multiple Personality and Disassociation at the time of his death. Caul was a forthright, often controversial figure hi his untirln~ efforts to bring aboutrecognl· lion and understanding by his peers that there are people with multiple personalities and that they can be treated effectively. Furthermore, Caul was a man with a desire for perfection In his work and the work of those around him, according to Nlehm. The dedication service was concluded with refreshments and the presentation of a sDk nower arrangement to Mrs. Caul. THE r 8 AM-10 PM . GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County · .Juu 18-M Ava Duncaa Chaboud:r, Escort Jola Ava on AAA'a Mountala Retreat Tour to the lovely Cat. ldU 1111d Pocono Mouatalaa with loddng at "one of the outltuldlng resorts of lhe Eut", Mobolik Mountala Boue. Tbla unique llotei with Ita ramblinl buUdlnp, turrenta, a.wen. and gables, Ill lllluatecl on prpoua Lake Mohonk. Travel aouth tbroul'h acenlc beauty along tbe Delaware River Into the Pocono Mountalna for overnl1hl at the beautiful Mt. Airy Belort. 7 meals Included. Gingerbread Boy Announces! Student Talent Show River Recreation Festival Monday, July 3, 1989 Time: 3-5 P.M. --- ~ . ~. GALLIPOLIS-TrumanJohnson preaches at Dickey Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. ·~ounty Genealoelcal Society will , PEANUT BUTTER CHESTER - Officers were elected when members of the Chester Fire Depariment Ladles Auxiliary had their recent meetIng. Elected were E;rml! Cleland, presklent; Becky Edwards, vice .president; Susan Cle~nd, secretary; and Betty Newell, treasurer. Several cards were signed for the stck of the community and plans for helping with the chicken parbeque dinner on Memorial Day were discussed. Following the meeting, Ethel Orr and Bonnie Landers served refreshments to those mentioned and Clara Conroy, Opal Eichinger, Cleo Smith, Marcia· Keller, Opal Honan, Dorothy Hawk, Clarice Allen, Margaret Christy, Lora Damewood, Elizabeth Hayes, Paula Wood, Inzy Newell, and Chelsey Wood. STORE HOORS .Monday thru Sunday Oy Slnp at VIctory BapUst !_,:burch, Sunday, 7 p.m. · Sale 111 Progr••• ' Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-3 We Reserve The Richt To ~imit Quantities . • --i.JERCERVILLE ...:..GrubbFam- ' POMEROY - POMEROY - The Ohio State The schools are accredited by the School of Cosmetology and the · National Accrediting Commls· Hair Experts Barber School, are slon or Cosmetology Arts and announcing that Stacey Renee Sciences and serve central Ohio Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with six suburban locations. Lesley R. Gibbs, and a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, has !~!!en awarded a scholarship to pursue a career In hair styling. The selection was based on a personal interview with the scholarsli.tp committee, as well as guidance counselor recommendations. Both schools, located In ColumbUs, are the only schools hi the state of Ohio offering both cosmetology and barber styling. CHOCOLATE River Recreation talent show set i . SlJNDAY : LECTA Walnut f\ldge ~urcb Sunday School picnic Is nbon at Raccoon Creek County Park. Come travel with us on one of these .Gibbs receives scholarship J 'w. Va. cdkntiar • • •GALLIPOLIS - Marion E. ; Pord plano atudents recitals are . - ~unday, 1:30 p.m. and Monday, ' "7:30p.m. at Fl-each AJ't Colony. , ·Public Is lnvtt~. ROOM DEDICATED - Woodlalld Cenlen, Inc., recently dedlcaled a IIJ'OIIP lheaPJ room In memory of Dr. David CauL Pictured at tbe dedication are (left lo right) Steve Caul, Mrs. Lo.ll! Caul aad Dr. Bernard Nlelun. Therapy room dedicated in memory of Dr. Caul Ponaoy-Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. Community .mb.... 1988. Now who's going to believe that Boe and Nellie Brown have been GALLIPOLIS - Woodland married 50 years? Centers, Inc. recently dedicated Well - It says !\ere that you gotta believe· It - they were a group therapy room In memory of Dr. David Caul. married on May 13, 1939. · Prior to his death on March 15, Naturally, the anniversary 1988, Dr. Caul served as a was marked with a day of psychiatrist on Woodland's staff. fes tlvities which had to be During the service, a plaque was highlighted with a "This Is Your placed on the dOor and tributes Li !e" program by the Browns' were given by Woodland Centers' two sons, Fred and Tom 'a t the · cllnlctans Ors. Barbara WiseDown Under Restaurant In man, Joanne Vrabel and James Gallipolis. It seems Impossible that Boe Grubb, and by Executive Direcand Nellie tied the knot so long tor, Dr. Bernard Nlehm. Caul's famUy was represented ago - guess It's just another by his ·wife, Lois, and son Steve. example of how time flies when Caul Is reJ71embered as an you're having fun. Intense man dedicated to his profession of helping people. A And just think - In only a few pioneer tn tbe study of multiple days the kids will be at home all personalities and dissociations, day, everyday with _not too much to do. You'll keep smiling, of Speaking of thE' Pomeroy Alumni Reunion the mention of Joe Struble had to come up. For years, Joe has served as master of ceremonies · for the annual reunion: He did resign last year but' who knows, per·haps, he will have a change or heart. So - Joe who Is Middleport Postmaster will be honored with an open recE>ptlononSunday, the day after the alumni reunion. GALLIPOLIS - The General Federated Women's Club, Community League of Gallla County, wlll be presenting for the second year the River Recreation Talent Show. Talent from the county wUI have the chance to "strut ihelr stuff". The talent wUI be students from kindergarten through high school enrolled for the 88-89 school year. , Competition categories wUI be: kindergarten thru third grade; fourth thru seventh grade; and eighth thru twelveth grade. So many times in a small community, good or even great McCourt completes training in service Marine · Pvt. Phillip W. McCourt, a 1988 graduate ot Meigs High School of Pomeroy, OH, has completed the School of Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Callt. During the six-week course McCourt received classroom Instruction and participated In field exercises Involving Infantry tactiCs; the construction and camouDage of fighting positions; and the use or mines, demoUtions, and Intra-company communications equipment. He joined the Marine Corps In Postal employees at the Middleport Post" Office will stage the open reception In his honor at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy from 2 !o 4 p.m. The occasion Is to honor .Joe on his retirement as postrriaster ~ffective June 1. , Workers. at the Middleport Post Office Invite all of his former co-workers and his friends and relatives to stop by for a vis It with Joe during the designated time slot. Now that's Sunday, May 28. By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Now about that PomE>roy High · School Alumni Association BanquE>t and Dance. ll wtU be held . Saturday evenIng. May 27, at the Meigs High School Cafeteria and alumni members these days are permitted to have guE>sts. The dinner will be served at 6: 30 p.m. with dancing at 9 p.m. with the popular , "Gentlemen ThrE>e," well known by dancers In our area providing. thE' music. Color photos or rE>Unlon classes wlll be taken during the interlude between the banquE'l and the dance. Tickets can be purchased at Francis Flortst or Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. They're $10 each and a ticket includes dinner, dancing and membership dues. Out-ortowners can make reservations by sending their name, pertinent Info, and the money to P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. The community Is scheduled to take on that purple and whilE' look for the weekend. Flags and banners in the colors have been made and will be displayed on Main St. Local alumni having any Items for the good old days of Pomeroy High School are asked to dig them out for display -In the. windows or merchants !or the weekend. Then, at 6 p.m. Monday, local alumni wlll meet at thE' largE>r mini-park on Court St. to plant purple and white flowers. All local alumni are invited to help and also flowers in the two colors are needed so if you can provide somE> flowers just drop them by thE' park on Monday at 6. According to plans of some reunion classes, the park wllll:le used as a gathE>rlng spot so the · purple and while flowers are bound to be well received. By the way, the association will be awarding two $600 scholarships during the Saturday night reunion - the Bob Roberts awards, I believe. M.-,21. 1188 May 21. 1981 • •' - �Page l'orlaoy-Mktt'aport-GII~Ia. B-4-Sundlly Timee-Sentinel May 21, 1989 ~21.1988 Ohio-Point Aauant. W. Va. ]ames Sands National Anthem. Veteran Reds scout Jtm Venarl of Rutland will throw out the !lrst pitch. Tickets for the luncheon are $10. FollowIng the luncheon. there'll be an auction of special baseball items Including Nuxhall's Reds jersey. Admission to thegamels$2.50for adults and $1.50 !or students. All Little Leaguers In unllorm will be admitted free. See you there, folks. It's all for a good cause. The May 1989 issue of ~'ocus. on retirees , publiShed for the ret!· rees of the School Employees Retirement System, features Gallipolis' Charles "Foxy" Grant In Its Proflle. Foxy retired from the Gallipolis City Schools In 1979 after 30 years as a licensed !!reman. custodian and bus driver , Now, he plays golf. bowls, operates his CB radio and works on restoring his 1960 Ford Thunderbird . Pur· chased In 1965, It has 68,000 original miles on It and Foxy says "It purrs like a kitten." There's a picture of Foxy and another of his . T-Bird In the Profile. The article says Foxy's wife Gladys. who's a l!censed practical nurse at Holzer Medical Center, shares his Interest In bowling but he hasn't got her Interest In taking up golf. They do travel In style, however, In that T-Blrd. I'll bet a lot of people remember what a great baseball player Foxy was. Foxy re! members the time Dave Diles said "my dad took me to see this guy play when I was a kld." And, !! you saw him then, you'd have no trouble in recognizing him now . He's the same loveable, nonchalant, swaggering guy he always was,)ust a little older. Saw Silas J. Hamilton, retired Gallla County deputy sheri!!, over at the Gallipolis fire station the other day. S! said he attended · the recent lOth annual reunion of Anzlo Beach·Head Veterans at the Mountaineer Lodge, Mt. Pocono, Pa. He's never missed a reunion of that group. Said the next one will be at Mobile, Ala . In 1990. Sl sa.l d they're going to name a cruiser Anzlo In memory of that World War II battle. Howard Waugh, \ny former barber until he hung up his clippers, Is also a veteran of ·the Anzlo Campaign. Howard didn't attend this year's reunion. Both men received the EuroPI!an, Africa, Middle Eastern Service medal. Waugh was a demolition , specialist in Company E of the 351stlnfantry and Hamilton was a heavy machine gunner II! Company D of the 179th Infantry. 45th Division. We found another member the other day of the Gallla Academy High School Class of '40. Got a let(fr from former Ga!Upolis City Commissioner Douglas J. Wetherholt, who's n'!w with the Water Management Association of Ohio and also editor of the Ohio Water Table. Doug said Jack Wetherholt lives In Steilacoom, Wash. His correct name Is John Paul Wetherholt Jr. So I got on the phone 'for a directory assiStance call to area code 206 and after talking to about a half-dozen people, I finally got Jack's number. The first operator Sllld she was sorry, her computer was down and to call my local operator for credit for thecal!. Now, I'mnotaboutto turn down credit, so I called my operator. She told me she couldn't help me. to dial double "0", So, I did. I explained what happened. She said I can't help you, you'll have to call your local operator. I said "lady, she said to call you." She replied "I'm "After driving for two hours through the rain and mud, and amid the rounded and greenswarded hills of Gallla, we turned a summit and looked down on Rio Grande. We {, -~ f had often heard of the place and had pictured It in our mind, a narrow valley, streaked with a white row of frame buildings and here and there, blinking with modest white .cottages; so our surprise was complete, when rounding , a hlll, we caught sight of a tower-clock rising abcve the low intervening summils; and then Mansard roo~ and ample brick buildings, about which clustered bright houses bOwered by the wealth of June." .; "By this Iinne the rain had ;ceased, and the flood of light began ; to breakthrough the dun clouds, ~touching with silver tints a picture : or quiet beauty. As we rode down a >long but gentle descent of the h!ll, ;with wide spreading pastures on :ellher side, we caught glimpses of. :tile within the village. A coterie of ;students were putting In an hour of· ·waiting at a game of croquet. A : carriage of brightly dressed people :had stopped before a house and :were preparing to alight. A gtrlln :white frock crimsoned with ro;es, : was crossing the street and seemed )n a hurry going somewhere. Alittle :throng In front of what might be a ·village store seemed engaged In :discussing the topic of tbe day. As ;we entered the village, we saw ; many people in tbe campus of tbe jcollege, some hurrying on some •little duty of the occasion, but most :were strolling, awaiting the events :of the day. It was commencement ·Day at Rio Grande." : The a bove was wrltten In 1889 by :a reporter for the Ironton Register .-who was visiting Rio Grande for the :ttrst time. Most likely the store '11tentloned by the reporter was tbe ~me pictured today. It dates to 1872 ;when Lewis Gross built ll for a city toads establishment. .~ · So, It's "hl-ho, ht-ho," It's back to "o" we go. And, again, "the same old song and dance." Back we go to the long-distance directory assistant. Only this Ume,lt's a man's· voice. I said "now look here, i•m getting tired of getting pushed back and forth." He listed to my problem. You ain't gonna believe this. He had Jack's · number In less than 30 seconds. So, Friday night, I called Jack Wetherholt. He was surprised to hear from me, and expressed interest In returning next year for the 50th reunion of the class. So. I got his address. Jack's a 1889. . The Register reporter also wrote that about IO::ll a.m. a brass band began playing near what was called the college bulldlng (later called Atwood Hall). At about that time persoos began filing Into tl!e college buDding. On the third fioor was the hlill where 400 persons could be accomodated. The commencement program consisted of a number of offerings tram tbe Brass Band Including: Clayton Grand March, Marengo, and "Dream of Glory". ThereW€1"e also some solos, duets, and plano Instrumentals. HAS REDUCED HIS CADILLACS DRASTICALLY! •ANY lOADS TO DUUI. 0 1r:· ,--c.:_ ·I " ·" ' , . ..I , _; ", ~ ·· < :-. l " _ '~..- . ' :\. 1 C) u . ·. • fU1 ~V - t ' . 308 East Main ~ 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. WHEN YOU STOP IN TO HAVE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED, REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIZES TO BE GiVEN AWAY. • ,.. ' . '" ' ' . . DIAWING TO IE HELD THURSDAY A~ 5:00 P.M. , PRESCRIPTION s·HOP' . 991·6669 ,. • . \ ,. ', '' ' ' • •An Urgent Care Cen~er opBration s~ven cl~ys a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. aa non-alcoholic dance a& Rio Grlll\de College, sponsored by Lambda Omleron Psi, h•ve bee11 donated lo the Sludent!l Against Dflak Drho1ng cbapter a& Gallla Academy Wgh School. The party .wai held In honor of Mlcbelle Cor,.nel, a student at Rio Graade. 'Preaentlllg a check Is Terri Corbin (left) presldeat ot tile Rio ~de Lambda Omicron Pal orgaulzatlon, 1o Dina Foley, (right 1 {lretlideat of the Galla Academy SADD chapter. At center Is Sarah Simpson, SADD treasurer. •Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week Emergency Room Service. •Home Health Nursing Service in your qwn home. • ~ith. .serious illnesse.s. .or in. •.A Special Care Unit for,.patiems . Junes·. • A.. Skilled Nursing Facility for long~term care. •Inpatient and outpatient treatment. •srare~of-the-art .equipment and service. AND On top of all of the sevices we offer ' you the Tender Loving Care that only our "Hometown H0spital'; can provide. · Just give us a call at 992-2104. .... ( ~--Wedding The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards. weddings of Gallla, l'!felgs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to public wedding stories anq photographs 'tJthout charge. However, wedding news must . meet general standards of I !mel!· rtess. The newspaper prefers to publiSh accounts of weddings as sOon after the event as possible. cTo be reported In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place Within 60 days prior t~e publication. Material for ~">118 the River must be received ~ 1990 Lumina 4 Dr. Euro ·Sedan "You'll Lo~e lt." •CHEVROLET •OLDSMOBILE •GEO 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOUS, OH. GO DI·RECTLY TO STAR BANK. I • policy.....--- Thursday, 4 p.m .. prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom 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 Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable qua lily. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from Ito 5 Monday through Friday at 446-2342. RUTLAND The Meigs County Tuberculosis office will be conducting a community skin testing cliniC at the Fire Hallin Rutland on Monday evening from 4 to 6 i\.m. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will be giving the skin tests and urges all area residents, including food handlers for . the ox roast and alumni banquets to take advantage of this timely service. Children who will be en.t ertng kindergarten may also receive their required skin test at this time. -. ' .· • • ' Plan today for happy tomorrows Plan for a secure future today with life insurance, annuHies, health and disability Insurance. You can head off problems with MODERN WOODMEN STAR BANK ~i:r~Star Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations Main Office-Oownto\o\.1 Ironton K·Mart Office-Chesapeake (614) 532.()363 ·Jones Streel Ofllce-lronton (6141532·1842 ' South Point Office i61413n-4336 FOI YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas . ·- • • '. You may qualify for a low interest Stafford Loan (formerly cailed the Guaranteed Student Loan). And you'll make no payments until you graduate. To apply, stop by any Star Bank or call532-2.5 75 or 446.:S0662 and ask for your Free Student Loan·Express Kit . . PROPANE GAS ,, OF THE OHIO VALLEY (614) 446-3672 w • 11~·" .7): ........ Street .... '•' OPIII 1110 A.&-4130 P.M. :· • •'• Office-Galljpohs • Sil""' Bridge Plaza Olfic..O.IIipclll (614) 416-9300· ' Spring Valley Oflice-Gallipalis ' (61•1 "'16-1399 Time & Temperature ;Gallipolit~: <16$TAR Time & Temperature Orontonl: 532-8832 MODERN WOODMEN ., OF AMtllCA ' • Coun (6t41~2 (61"' 894 3IXJO "Chesapeake Office (6141867-3101 • Rome Offlce (614) 811&5678 ~BANK A fltAfliNAL Ufl NJ' • .ftNCI $0Cil1'Y '• £ T, TB testing slated ' VETERANS -MORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAn . .OIIAL DIIYI POIIEIOY POMEROY - A Big Bend Midget Football meeting wlll be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Cleland Realty office. All officers and Interested persons are urged to attend. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. SEE IT NOW. •• ;.ORLANDO, F,l a, - Kelly Dawn (Stowers) Sheets and ~rry Alan Peters were united In rparrlageonAprlllO. Thecerem· oily was held on the Governor's T'rrace of the ,Grand Floridian ijotel overlooking the Walt Disney World Lagoon, Orlando, Fla. · "The bride Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stowers, Bidwell, and Ms. Shirley Stow· e~s. Red House, W.Va. The gioom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CJrl Peters, Wellston. ;The bride was dressed In a peach. street length dress with embroidered lace accenting the neckline and sleeves, Ivory hose and peach shoes. She carried a bcjuquet of peach al)d Ivory silk rosebuds with cascading pearl strands and peach ribbons made by her sister, Teresa Stowers of Columbus. The groom wore a gray suit with an Ivory shirt and matching peach and gray tie. A peach and Ivory boutonnjere was also worn by the groom. .ppon returning from Florida, a ~~eptlon was held on Aprlll5, at the home of Chuck and CheryI '\"' ~~' ' Vanco, Rodney. The wedding BARRY A. and KELLY D. (STOWERS) SHEETS cl\ke was white trimmed in peach and topped with a silk rose bouquet. The cake was baked and was served. The reception was Jack and Cheryl BasU, Edward ~ed by Gayle Roush. A buffet given to the couple as a gift from and Mary Stowers and the Vancos . .• · The bride is empioyed as an Account Clerk with the City of Gall!polls. The groom Is a Manufacturing Engineer with the Federal Mogul · Corpora tlon. ' · The couple reside at 376 Circle Drive, Galllpol!s. •Excellent care by a dedicated staff of physicians, nurses and · oth~r healthcare personnel. • •Physical Therapy. Midget football meeting scheduled ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Ga!Upolls, has qualified applicant's 50 years of age and older seeking full or part time employment. Finding employ.m ent as an older person Is seldom easy, employers like older workers, because they are reliable, easy to get along wtth and committed to giving eight hours of work for eight hours of pay. If you are 50 years of age and older and looklngforpart-tlmeor full-time employment needs our job consulors wUI be available to help you. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to ·a p.m. New applicant are always welcome, so come In and fill out an application. Currently, there are shift liveIn, farm work and cleaning windows available. all cousins of the bride, presided at the table. Sandy Hart , siSter of the groom, registered guests and Candy Harrison, sister of the groom, was acolyte . The bride and groom are both gradu&tes of Meigs High School. She Is attending Ohio University and he ts In the Army. stationed at Fort Dlx . N.J. The couple will reside In New Jersey when he completes his baste training. gown was pink. They carried bouquets of roses, accented with ribbon, that matched their gowns. Betsy Houdasheit. siSter of the bride, was flower girL She wore a gown In the same color as the matron of honor. It had a large bow which dropped right below the waistline. She carried a white wicker basket of flowers and scattered rose petals along the bride's carpet. The groom, and best man, Rod Pullins. wore black tuxedos with pink cummerbund and tie. The ushers were David Lambert and Marty fjart . Both wore gray suits. The bride's mother wore a pink suit and the groom's mother wore a street length A-line enseml!le In pink print. Both mothers wore corsages of roses and baby's breath with matching ribbons . Sheets-Peters • THIRD PRIZE•••••4-:-1 Year "Free" Mem· berships for Med·Module. , MAY 25, 1919 shelt, and Robert William Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCooney, Pomeroy. with the Rev . Clyde Henderson offlctallng. Wedding music was provided by M~s. Sadie Carl, pianist. and ·Grace King, soloist, who 51!ng, ~·I Am loved." Given In marriage by her parents, and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white acetate satin, with a sweetheart neckline. The bo· dice was trimmed with lace, sequins, and simulated pearls. It had a basque watst with a large bow In the back. The double puff sleeves were adorned with roses aM the bouffant skirt swept Into a chapel length train. The bride's shoulder length veil of llluslon and pouf of .nylon net fell from a halo of silk flowers, scalloped · lace. and simulated pearls. She carried an English oval bouquet of minla· ture white roses, accented with · English Ivy and baby's breath. She also wore a pearl necklace and earrings belonging to her mother. · ·- SECOND PRIZE..... ~w Ways to Lower Your Blood Pressure (book) · -------~-~~----- ( ROBERT W. and AUDRA M. (HOUDASHELT) HARRISON Here at Veterans Memorial Hospital, your Hometown Hospital, we~re alive and well and waiting to serve you with "Tender Loving Care" 365 days 'a Y.ear. • Veterans Memorial offers you .... Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac- Geo Inc. .... 992-6614 ~omeroy,. Ohio . TRYA 'LITTLE I TLC AS MUCH AS 15 IN STOCK!! THURSDAY,. MAY 25TH ;Ba:l:ffiy~,~a=nd::Lu:c:y~T:ay~~:r~. . . . ..!:2:7:1:N:O:RT:H::SE:CO:N:D:A:Y:E:.:::·:D:D:U:P:OI:T:,:O:HI:O::::::::~;, ' '$4500 DISCOUNT • • FIRST PIIZE..... Amtrkan Heart Association ~ook llook ; JanJce L. Danner, Anna McHaffie, Emily Duhl, Sheri Roush , Trlsha Roush, Junle Beegle, Amy Campbell, Sarah Duhl, Juanita Wells, Tamml Causey, Dorothy Campbell, Nancy Campbell. Marvene Beegle, Jocelyn Grande had 2 dry goods stores- the other was owned by Lewis Wood. John Varney had a grocery on the Jlrst fioor of his hotel-Varney House. There were three cane mill operatlpns In the village as .a lot of sugar cane was grown near there In PRESSURE SCREENING GUND 'P IIZL•••s,o.oo Gift Certificate on New, or a.lefilf PreKription · RACINE A motherdaughter banquet was held when members of the Reorganlzatlonal Church of Jesu5 Christ of Latter Day Saints met recently at Shoney's In Ripley, W.Va. Attending were llah Roush, Goldie Radcliff, Ruth Bradford, The class of 1889 at Rio Grande College consiSted of one-Miss Anna May · Shepard. The topic of her oration was "The Present Crisis". The oration centered around the nation's settlement of the establishment of tull rights for blacks. Stated the Gallipolis Journal: "Miss $11~ pard's 'oration harmonized with'the excellence · of her scholarship. Thou.j:h the audience was very large every word was dlstlricUy heard. She spoke thirty-five mln~tes and held the attention of the audience on her Important subject. In 1889 graduation exercises at Rio Grande lasted the better port d the week what with debates, concerts, the meeting pf the Trustees, receptions and lastly commencement. We also note that ;1t the commencement not only were there several musical numbers and a 35 minute speech by the only gradu· BLOOD· .• banquet slated ·On"· hundred years ago Rio Mls~ sorry." ~other~ughter GROSS FAMU..Y as a dry goods store was this building In Rio Grande. Persons coming from Ironton In 1889 most likely would have passed lhfs store as he was coming Into Rio Grande for things like commencement. t~e NATIONAL H BLOOD PRESSURE· MONTHI! ate, there Were two gilest spealu!rs as well·E.S. Wilson of Ironton and Rev. Andersoo of Kerr, Stated the Journal, ·President Davis' addrEss ~lased the afternoon exe clses. It must have been about4p.m. as best we could figure. Nojloubtonereally felt graduated alta' enduring such a lengthy program. ' Ellen Weat.enna!l, Martp.nna Goodrich and Glendon Brown. I'W tried calling Ellen's brother, Scott Westerman In Ann Arbor, Mich. ,.don't get an answer. Will k~ trying. , •. Don't forget the Heritage Day : and Fly-In breakfast today at ·· Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport. : • Pancakes, eggs and sausages, all•;. for $3. wlll be ser~ from 8:30 •. a(m. to 1 p.m. There'll btl a lot of -:· flYing and plane rides. 'Don't. :: n\!ss lt. .: r-------------~~ ~----~---------t ·': MAY .Visiting Rio Grande's dry goods store BY JAMES SANDS 1 ' veteran of World War II and Is retired from the N'attonal Guard. Steilacoom Is on Puget Sound, near Tacoma, Washington. Thank you Doug Wetherholt for your help. How's tt going fellow? SPECIAL DELIVERY - to Velma Dillon Rue at Middleport, now you can put Jack's name on the list It's John Paul (or J.P.) Wetherholt. Jr., 1211 Sequallsh St., Steilacoom, Wash., 98388. We still need addresses for Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-5 -~-Weddings--- HoUdashelt-Harrison---:--------- job ban:k A reception was held at the POMEROY - The Carleton Matron of honor was Mrs. Tina coonhunter's building at the Interdenominational Church was Hudson, , and bridesmaid was applications fairgrounds. The bride's table setting for the candlelight Michelle Taylor. They wore wedding ceremony of Audra gowns of acNate taffeta. Mrs. featured a three tiered fountain available Marie Houdashelt. daughter of Hudson' s gown was a muted cake. Gall Thoma, Linda Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houda- shade of rose and Taylor's Suzan Thoma. and Kay Hager, In ·our town;.. __________________,____-.;..._ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- The last time I saw Joe Nuxhall was In the drive r 's seat of a Grey hound bus at the Holiday Inn on US 23. near Ports· mouth when the late Paul Wagner , Bill Gray. thelateDaleRothgebandl attended a Cincinnati Reds caravan. Joe was· walling on the driver . Tom Spencer and some other Reds were there. And. oh yes. Sparky Anderson and AI Michaels attended that one. I've got some pictures of them somewhere. Well, Joe Nuxhall w!U be In Gallia Coun ty Saturday, June 3. The Reds sportscaster will be at a Bob Evans Arthritis Dream Team Game and Luncheon. Joe will be the featured speaker at the luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 12: 45 p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelter House and will then pitch in the game at 1: 30 p.m. on the Stan ley Evans Athletic field at Rio Grande College. That game featutces the Cincinnati Reds Dream Week Team against seniors of the county's five high schools. Bob Eastman and maybe Scott Hinsch will be playing In that game a long w·i th other members of the Dream Week Team including Johnny Ecker, who'll sing the Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W. Va. ', '•'• .. : .-,. 1':;, ::- 614·992-5097 01110 . . PLAin ltlr·n~JrJIJ1 I f!llliiii•AI 1 i 1 \·~·: 1'dtl• ,,,.~· , An t;.qual Oppoftunll)l Lender • Mtmbtr FDIC • MoNOPOLY' ' ' • ilan1t tqulprntnt uwd wtth Jll'f'IIU&tSon frQI'III'arktr Hrnthf'nl \ •.,.., ' ,I • . ' �• '-II• B-8-Sundlly Tm11 Sa 1tio1el Pon•ov-MitkllpOit-Gdlpclll, Ohio Point PI r ---Anniversaries·-- M-v 21,1188 1t, W. Ve. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 21. 1989 · ements-- Claggs celebrate 25th anniversacy Kyger Creek alumni banquet .set· Jean, and Amy. They~ served a buffet style dlnlll!l' and given a 25th Anniversary Plate by their cblldre11. Tboae In attendance were Melvin and Dawn Clan. Tyler and Jacob; Eddie and Robin Leiter and Hayes; Russell and Melva Sa~nders; and Amy Clagg. NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs . . Melvin Clagg celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary Tuesday, May 2, at the home of their daughter, Melva Sau.nclen. The couple were married May 2, 1964 by the Rev. Earl Cremeans In Northup. They are the parents of lour children, Melvin, Robin, Melva CHESHIRE - Piau are beiDI made of for the 1189 CbelldreKyaer Creek Alumni Baaquetfor May 27, at Kypr Creek Hllb Scbool at 6: 30 p.m. BriDI reec~~· nlzlq are tile claalel of lJ39, 1944, 1M9, 1liM, 196&, 1969, 19'74, 111'19, UM, and the 1989. Tllll year, tile Pf081'1111 will bave special enterWnmeat. 1be K)'ler ·VaUey Quartet, wblcb II made up larply of Ky1er Creek alllllllll, wiU 'pertorm. aloqwltb Mark Wade, a ventrUoqulit. He hal entertained club shOWs ban· queta, lairs, trade shows and scboolll. He bu allo performed oa the Barbara Mandrel abDw. 1be will be catered by au.....,.. rcnerc.-Ahamal. Letbrn haw bee aeaL U you : • did not recetve oae, fonnl ara. · avail..,._ at: Cbelblft !'vat Of• • ace, Mary Grtlllal aroc., Ka•: · naup, GbiD VaDey Balik (all ;. locatlolll) Star 8uk (plaza} ·. Central Trust,. GalllpDUs. ':. MaD reservatiDD to: · · ••• CbeabJre.Kypi'CreekAlumDJ. ·; P.O.· Box 2U, Cbeebfre, Oblo :O 45611. ; ·: For lnformatiDD call: KareJr Polcyn·U&-9750; Katie .• Sboemaker·367 .()583; KCHS-Paf -: Reele-367·73'17. -:~ GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Whiteley announce the engagement and upcoming mar· rlage of · their daughter Sheila Beth Whiteley to Michael E ugehe Thompson son of Mr. ·and Mrs. Harold E. Thompson. Miss Whiteley Is a graduate of Ga111a Academy High School and attends Ohio l)lllverslty. She Is complellng a Masters Degree In ZOOlogy. Thompson Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He served live years In the U.S. Army as a Radio/ Television Engineer. and Is employed by Rio Grande College as a Elec· tronlc Technician: An August wedding Is planned. Moore-Janey GALLIPOLIS Dale and Glrree Notter of Gal)ipolls and · Vaughan and Cheryl Moore of Pt. Pleasant announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Terri Dawn Moore, to Scott Alan Janey, son of Julius and Hilda Janey of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallla > ::~~~:;~~~~..~........... Clrc~·· • tloU are ery by Ma)' 16. The ea-t of tile mealli •· Make Pl)'able to: Cllealdr& Whiteley-Thompson Academy High School and Is employed at Gallipolis Parts. . Warehouse. Janey Is a graduate of Gallla Academy and Is employed at G&J Auto Parts. •·· An open church wedding w!ll be held August 19 at the Gallipolis Christian Church. I ___ , at ...... TERRI DAWN MOORE, SCOTI' ALAN JANEY for Stecial ccasion Rock of Age• offere you a choice of I different colortcl grllrllt11. ~ your r~qulrenl•ota III8Y Ill, complete AtllfKtlon Ia IIN'ICI with Rook of At~~. . ' Mon .• Tun .. Thuro., • FrL 1:00 a.m. '114:00 p.m. MR. BDd MRS. liiELVIN CLAGG Browns observe 50th anniversary POMEROY - Virgil and Nel· lle l;lrown, !\.I hens Road, recently celebrated their golden wedding · anniversary with a party at their : home attended by relatives and · friends. : The couple was married on . May 13, 1939 in Greenup, Ky. · After a day of festivities at :their home, the couple was :honored with a dinner at the -Down Under Restaurant ln Galli· :polls. The dinner party theme, -''This ls Your Life", was carried :put by thecouple'ssons, Tom and ,.•'IRONTON • OIL AZALEAS MB. and MRS. VIRGU. BROWN IN FUU BLOOM BEAU'nfUL COLORS . -- . BoWFrJatJ's Homecare Medtcal Supply ' . A NEWSHIPMEN1 Of .SHHIS. A.IID EVERGREENS .Literary club reviews book PmiiiAS, u•GOLDS, -ATIENS HIGH QUAUn GEUNIUIIS AND VINING GEIA.UMS IN 4 IN. POlS•. ~ HOI£ OIYIEI •IIIERCIWIS CIIAIH • UIDEIPADS (CHUIS) •IUDS o ADUD DIAP£11 • HOSPITAI.IEDS· • IEDSIDE CHIODO ·• SIIOIEI STOOLS • PATIEIIT llnl ~lin ~ 01111 NORLTIIS. PHONE 446·11 06 DIAFEI'IC SUrPUES · • lAilY OTHliiTEIS GAWPOUS Ac!IMI&IIooyAM....., ·atn:a- 446• 7283. • LTZEIS NURSERY oM9 JACISON ... GAWPOIIS _________ _ We Ill Ma•cart/11.11111 1111 lfher - - f• Yeu. lHIRD&PINEST. v•, IVY, PACHY islllf)U 1• IIAIIY .._JUST PAST HOLZD HOSPITAL ON U.S. JS ....,WIST_, .. .' Matching Recliner When You Purchase This' QualitY Sofa And Loveseat At One Low.Sale Price! I '' 5-pc. - Startmg N. Back &pro., Arm Chair $85 $319 . .COLOR SELECTION ' .' Loftaeat STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION Glider $169 lolld Back .... Arm Chair SOFA AND LOVESEAT PLUS FREE MATCHING RECLINER $79 You get built·i~ quality, COlli fort and style with a miSSive .',ca., com~ panion.lovcscat and IIIICU:h ou1 re· diner • rrom lecbon • all at one lbw sale price. Seeit!Oday ... make il youn 10morrow. ' JIMSON FURNITURE 4 Pc. Bedroom Set Set Includes: Mirror. Dresser, Chest. Headboard :: • ./."$799 May Is .,Better Sleep Month" We'reclearina SIOCkof a111111encious 11S1011111C111ol quallty Sena models: floor samples, one-of·•kind,dllc:ondnuedoovm. These n OJti'CpUonallleep ..tues. eva~ IIOtiiC Sena Perfect Sleepe.. models. All ere brand new. Huny in for best oelection. $199 Prt.ces start as low OVER 30 SUITE$ IN STOCK! ALL SALE PIUCEDI _, ... - ( f Sert.a® Save ZO% • 50% ~J Palen lUll . . . . . . 'l'wla, a pc. as TWIN, u. PC... RIG. '171.............599 FULL, u. Pc. ...ua. '248.........5129 QUEEN, 2 PC. lET...REa. 1519••1299 KING'I sPC. lET• .IIElL '711..- .. •.' .'' '' ' '• Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. & lot. 9·5 . ' .; Gallipolis. Ohio Mf'n',.. 'f'r>rrr Si ne'f' J861'i.. conn1e· James and Shirley Nutter, Reedsville. The event will take place June 3 at 1: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Steven Reed will o!flcilite. ' RIO GRANDE- Worklngwlth · a " grant from the Ohio Arts Cquncll, The Ohio QuUt Research Project is studying and documentlng Qblo' s qutlts, qulltmak· . er.s, and quUtlnl trsdltlona. As Pl!fl of thiS study, there will be a Quilt Discovery Day at Adams· v!}le VIllage, Bob Evans Farm, RGute 35, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Coordinated by Bob Evans F~rms, qulltmakers/ownen may share their quilts and quUt stories ;Fro~9a.m. 'to4p.m.onJune3 arjd 4, the public Is encouraged to bi>Ing not · only their quilts, but qliUI related Items such as di1U'Ies, patterns, photographs, . and tools used In quUtmaltlng. Project members and volun· teers will measure, study, and photograph the quUts. Owners wUI be able to bring their Oblo-made qutlts and be with them during lbe registrations. There Is no co~t lor the program and the Information so gathered wtll be stored for th~ use of· scholars, museum cura· tors, and your descendants. The study Is Interested In all Ohio quUts of all ages, but are especially Interested In those whose background is known. The project is conduct,l ng the survey statewide and will be working through 1989 culmlnat· lng with an exhibition and a publication. ONE WEEK ONLY SALE TIFFINIA DODSpN, MICHAEL MOORE Group 2 meets · MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Dwight Wallace, devotional leader, read an article by Billy Graham on the Ten Command· ments at the recent meellng of Group 2 of the Middleport Presb· yterlan Church held at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall pre· sided over the meeting In which Mrs. Thomas Rue conducted the Bl ble study from chapter three of the book. "The Lord of Love" by LeRoy ·Lawson. A question and answer period followed. One guest, Mrs. Karl Grueser, was present. The hostess served a dessert course. ~· Wolf pen notes · I RIP Mon. & Fri. 9.8 Gallipolis. Moore Is a graduate of Gall1a Academy and Is employed by GOOd · Year Polyester Plant, · Applegrove, W.Va. The open church wedding wDI take place July 1, 2 p.m. at the First Church of God Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis . WOLF PEN - Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dummitt, Middleport, were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and famUy. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Mat thew, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and 1\fr:s. Robert R,eeves, Brandl and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jet! and 'Melissa, wsre Sunday vlsltqrs of 'Mrs . . DOrothy Reeves. · . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. and Mr. and Mrs . Jack Peterson, New Lima, were Saturday 'e vening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp during a cook out lor Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jell Bole, Stock· port, were Mqther's Day weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Murphy and famtly . , Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner, Dayion. wereweekendvisltorsol . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and family, and Mrs. AinberWarner, and Dorothy Higgins. Mrs. Arthur Nease was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Amber Warner and Dorothy Higgins. Weekend visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy were Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Dickie, Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Jet! Bole, Stockport; Robert Murphy and Robbie, Racine; Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan; and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy. Peggy Bole and Elaine DOwns were Saturday evening vlaltors of Mrs. Joseph Evans and family, Racine. Bible sdiool set RACINE - Racine Vacation Bible School "Biut orr• nllhl will be Friday, 7 p.m., at the Racine First Bapdat Church. Reptratlon, &lOIII with fun, fellowablp, puppeta, and clowns will lie av1llable for ••• two tbrlllllb bllb school. $2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue HOURI Projea researches_" Ohio's. quilts . Ill YAIIOUS COlOIS' AND IIIIDS. llllSSOn•IIT OF JU.OI FLATS YIIICA PRICED FROM G>wder-Nutter . REEDSVILLE - Plans have ~n completed lor the opep church wedding of Jenrty Sue cclwdery, daughter of James and ' S1p1dra Cowdery, Reedsvill~. and James Thurl Nutterll, son of DWARF IHODODENDiON ' Dodson-Moore Mr. and Mrs. douglas Dodson, Ironton, Ohio IQmounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ttlflnla Dodson, to Michael Moore, son of Mr. BDd Mis. Richard Moore, Gallipolis. Miss Dodson Is a graduate of ROck Hill High, Pedro, Ohio and ts: employed by Dairy Queen of ,. Fred Brown. Those attending were Tom and Helen Brown, Port Clinton; Mike and Kimberly Brown, Rlo Grande; Fred and Sabrae Brown, Tampa, Fla.; Taryn and Zachary Brown, Tampa, Fla.; Bobby and Manda Kls tier, Patas· kala; Jason and Danielle Kistler, Pataskala; Mlck and Twlia Chllds and Katie, Tom and Shella Harris and Abbie Jo, Sue Ann Roush and Cinda, Dorothy Clark, and Joan Chllds. the group voted to accept the changes. The fall meetings will begin at 1:30 p.m. Instead of 2 p.m . Each member had been as· signed certain chapters to review of the above ·mentioned book. Wolle, Pulitzer Prize winner, was a giant of 20th century . fiction. According the reviews. he had a dltflcult childhood because of his alcoholic lather and resentful mother, and has long been considered something of an unconscious genius. He died at the age of 38. The hostess served a two course English tea as lt Is observed In England. .; Other Houro by Appolntmant-441-2327 or 183-1181 , ~ . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Forest Bachtel gave a brlefrevtewolthe aoathor, Thomas Wolfe, who wrote "Look Homeward Angel" when members of the Middleport Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. lor their recent meeting. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter pre· sided over the meeting and welcomed a guest, Mrs. Don Mullen. The club decided to buy two books In memory of deceased members, Mrs. Marlon French and Mrs. Bert Grimm. The library will purchase the books and bill the club for them. Mrs. Hackett reported on the constitution and by-laws and We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· vice to help you look your bast on that special dav. OPEN Auxiliary plans ice cream social MONDAY nL 8 P.M. BASHAN - Arrangements were completed lor the Ice cream social, to be held June 16, when , members of the Bashan Ladles Auxiliary met recently. The social will begin at 5 p.m. and will feature ten flavors of lee cream. The group aiso discussed hav· lng another jitney supper, and welcomed a new member, PhYI· lis Lattimer. , WAS S44.00 S3000 Wlito/llack Wlito/lluo , Wlito lone/Taupe Bl•k Get Ready for Memorial Day At Lifestyle .Furniture _,____ SAVE 20°/o STOREWIDE Celebrating () 10 Years D lEG. S643 NOW $49900 lEG. 5957 NOW "000 BLESS YOO GRAD<IATE" Casual... durable ••• beautiful. "THE LORD BLESS YOO AND KEEP YOO" 106194 f•I_, I~OOI'II•~•._.. Just what you'd expect from TtleHope. . For the joy of outdoor living, turn to Telescope. Enduring quality for your days in the sun . . E4721 OOI'Jfl9~~ . ....... t.O:l/11- ,.._.,_1'>1,_.1-.oti~I O I,..... , _..,...,_Cl~~J IT'S GRADUATION TIME Graduation Day marks both a long· awaited ending and an exciting new begin· ning. Let a PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collectible serve as a treasured remem· branc:e that will help make the memory of this special event last foreYer. Choose delicately sculptured porcelain figurines and aa:eiiiiOI'ies that recall sdlool days and CXllllmencement with a unique charm The gift of a PRECIOUS MOMENTS porcelain collectible Is a gift of love. We invite you to come in and see our beautiful selection of grrxiuatlon gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection FRUTH PHAIIIACY , .. .IACISOII ... GAWPOUS, . . 45631 I \ 1989 1\uthorlzed Dealer $75900 Lllllitatl I 5 yoar warr1111ty. TH 111. 11065 NOw$849 •Gliders •Swivel Rockers 47" Round Table & 4 Swivel Chairs. • •Umbrellas •Porch Sofa The most beautiful Hlectlon In the areal • UMBRELLAS SOLD SEPARATELYl �Pega 8-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel May 21, 1989 PomiiOJ' M~aport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern students honored at assembly By CHARlENE HOEFLICH Tlmes.Sentlnel staff RACINE - Todd Lisle and Carol Fisher were the recipients of the Danforth Foundation Awards presented Friday afte rnoon during the annual awards assembly at Southern High School. Principal James Adams made presentations of the book, "I Dare You" to Lisle and Fisher after noting that they had .been selected by the faculty as the outstanding boy and girl in the Freshman Scholars Awards. 1989 graduating class. Smith, wlll, however be attendAdams also announced that Ing Rio Grande College. Elizabeth Smith. valedictorian of Carol Fisher. was the other the class, was the reCipient of the recipient of the OSU Freshman Ohio Board of Regents Scholar- Scholar Award and also received ship, $1,000 a year for four years, the Holzer Science A,ward of$200. and also received the Rio Grande Other scholarships announced College honor scholarship of during the awards assembly $1,000 during her Jreshman and were Hocking Technical College, sophomore years, and $2,000 for · $300, to Melissa Kay Rainey; her junior and senior years. She honor scholarship from Wilmingwas also the recipient of one of ton College, to Herb RQse. the two Ohio State University Athletes ol the year were · DANFORTII AWARDS - Selected by the faculty as the outstanding-boy and ·girl in the 1989 . Southern High School graduation class were Todd Usle and Carol Fisher. The two are pictured here recelvlnc the Danforth Award book, "I Dare You", from Southern Principal lames Adams during the awards assembly Friday afternoon. recognlud With Howard Caldwell presenting the Boy's Athlete of the Year Trophy to Todd Lisle, and Klm Phillips presenting the Girl's Athlete of the Year Trophy to Tracy Beegle. She also received the 1989 Best of the Class Army Scholar-Athlete Award from Sgt. Stubbs. The same two were selected by the"faculty to receive the citize.nship awards for service to others. Special honor awards were presented by the school principal to Christina Cooper, Carol Fisher, Elizabeth Smith, and Herb Rose in recognition of having been on the honor roll each six weeks during their senior year, and having maintaining an outstanding attend· ance record. Elizabeth Smith was also presented a key for perfect attendance and also received a medal· Ion for Best of Class from WSAZ. The, Presidential. Academic Fitness Award recipients recognized for having attained a 3.3 grade point average In specified areas of study were Herb Rose, Elizabeth Smith and Carol Fisher. Kristen Pape, Sarah Philson, Elizabeth Smith and Becky Winebrenner recleved the Award of Distinction certificates from the State Board of Education In recognition of outstanding academic performance. · Receiving the activities keys . for their outstanding record of Involvement In school activities and class projects were Carol Fisher and Tracy Beegle. , In vocational · agriculture, . awards wer~ presented by Aaron Sayre, teacher, to Kevin Grueser, the DeKalb Award. and Marvin Bickers, the vocational agriculture award. ports . ~ ; ~intts • -~ left to right, front, Carol Fisher, salutatorian, Elizabeth Smith, valldlctorian; second row, Tracy Beerle, Todd Lisle, and thlj'cl row, Lealee Teaford and Becky Winebrenner. ACADEMIC HONOREES - These six seniors of the 1989 Southern High School graduating class were presented gold NatlonaiHonorSocietycords at Friday's awards assembly program. They are Meigs students ·named WSAZ winners POMEROY - Elizabeth Ewing of Meigs High School, David Eugene Rice of Eastern High School, and Elizabeth Smith of Southern High School were among the over 200 top ranked high school seniors honored in the WSAZ Television 3 and Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc. sa· lute to the "Best of the Class 1989." The three along with other top scholars from the WSAZ television 3 viewing area are being featured In Public Service An· nouncements that were videotaped during· a luncheon held at the Huntington Museum of Art on May 9. The announcements will air on WSAZ during May and June. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES - Todd Lisle and Tracy Beegle received Athletes of the Year Trophies during the Friday afternoon annual awards assembly held at Southern IDgh School. Carol Fisher. Elizabeth Smith, and Herb Rose received social studies awards from John Dudding; Ellzabet!t Smith and Herb Rose received the 0. U. History Awards from Michael wine- · brenner; Tammy Clark received the work study · award from William Beegle; Matt Lyons and Danny Gheen were presented the lndustrical arts award by j\'11· chael Elberfeld; Matt . Lyons received the home economics award from Diane Rice. In science the awards were presented by Kosta El dabaja to Caro Fisher and Elizabeth Smith. The business education award went to Chrlistlna Cooper, and Carol Fisher and Elizabeth Smith received both the mathematic awards and the English awards. presented by Adams and Daisy Franz, teacher. Benny Dailey was presented the John Philip Sousa Award, and Lore! ta Smith the Arion Foundation award by Roberta Maidens. who also recognized Melanie Van Meter and Eber Pickens tor their band work. Herb Rose and Donald Boggess for serving as band managers: and all of the choir members for their participation In activities. The vocal music awards went to Melanie Van Meter and Loretta Smith, and the instrumental medals to Benny Dailey and Lee Spaun. The Semper Fldells Award also went to Spaun. Baccalaureate and commencemen t exercises will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. By POHLA SM1'111 UPI Sporta Writer BALTIMORE (UP!) - Kentucky Derby-winner Sund.aY Silence nosed out riv a! Easy Goer at the wire Saturday to win the 114th running of the Preakness Stakes and move into position to become racing's 12th Triple Crown champion. Sunday Silence and jockey Pat Valenzuela survived a c(alm.of Interference In the stretc~ .bY Easy Goer jockey Pat Day to become the 25th three-year-old to win the first two jewels of the Crown. Rock Point survivecj a similar objection by fourth-place Dansli to take third, five lengths behind Sunday Silence and Easy Goer as a 22-1 longshot. Sunday Silence, sidelined , for two days earlier this week with a stone bruise lodged in his left forefoot, moved Into second place In the backside behind pacesetter Houston, but then dropped back into third at the half-mile pole as Easy Goer moved to the lead. It appe11red · ~unday Silence might be faljtng into an off-the-board finish, but ELIZABETH SMITH WINS BY A JI!OSE -Sunday Silence (left),wlth Pat Valemnela In the saddle, no- out Easy Goer, ridden by Pat Day, to win at the wire of tile •••1111., lite .... ...... Can'lllieitt ·Cttllt T... Au ...11 • We Cery Our OWn Aeeounts · VIii & ~-~!~~~~!.............. , 5•• Our Open Evenings ' Many Specials • Sunday by appointment • COUPON ' •I r 1 ~·-··~ ••.d .... ,., - ·· •· ..........~ ......... •I r ··· ·•~ l . • lwllont,. .,,,~,,. ,.,.tP'"" o. ,,,., : r·! ~··~· · ~-.~ •• ""'~···••• ,•..,... • ·-.. ~· . , . : : : ....... ., ~•..,.,.~.... ............... :! :t::>.:.:..:"'' 1 ~~ ""'"''' ,. .,_,. --- '• ... .. ...... : ' ' 1 Na... ~ 1 : 1"""' 0' •~ ~~·~ : : Ci!J'!>O lo.,. n : L~~~-;.~~-~~-~-·---~--~---J LOGAN MONUMENT- CO. CALL tOLL Pill 1-100-543-4814 VIIIYOI, o•o P-IOY,coan IISP&at tua MIIOS . .. 101111 .. llUII (OIMJ DISPLAY UID ............ . . . . . . . .,.auotl ....l ,_ ,_,. IIIL¥1--. lUIS L 111511, - · ELJZABETH EWING • Gallia bookmobile schedule released GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week or May 21-27. 1989. Monday: 1st Truck: Sun Valley 2:.45. 3: 10;· Lewis Drive 3: 15-3: 30; Kerr 4:15-4: 45; Bidwell Old School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (Nolan's) 5:35-6:00; Bidwell (PhilUp's) 6:05-6: 32; Coclu"ans 6:457:15; Deer Creek 7:30-7:40; Deer Creek Church 7:4~8:15. 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II · 4:30-5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage 5: 15-5: 45; Rio Grand Post Office 5: ~6: 30; Rio Grande Estates 6:0-8:00. Tuesday: lat Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10:45; Russellll:05-11: 15; Hudaon 11:28-12: 48; Fisher 12:00-12: 20; Russell, Garnett 12: 3&-12: 55;, Eno 1:30-2: 15; Africa Road 2:20-2: 55; Roush I I:JW:35; Rouah II 3:40-4:10; L. llartiD 4: lH: 25. 2lld Tiuclt: KIIK TraDer Park 4: lH: 8; Kaaauga 5tll Ave. 4:.,:JO; Georp!l Creek 5:40- Wednesaay: No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Legrande 3: 25-3: 50; Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5:00-5: 30; Patriot 5: 45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7: 30; Meadowbrook 8: ()(). 8: 20; R. Murray 8: 20-8: 30. 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; Galli a 5: 00-6: 00; Centerpoint 6:15-7: 00; Centervme 7:15-8:00. Friday: 1st Truck~ Fulks 1: 4S-2:00; SPECIAL ENZYME FORMULA #0436 2:35; "Church's Store 2:45-3:15; MercervUle 3:20-4: 00; Swain's Store 4: 1.5-4: 45; R. Myers 4: 505: 05; Neal 5: 10-5: 25; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7:15; Teen's Run 7:45-8:15. Saturday: Crousebeck 9:30-10:00; Gallla Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla Metro HUl 10:45-11: 15- Allee 1:00-1:30; Vtnton 1:4~2:is: Morgan Center Road 2:20-2: 50; Mor· gan Center Church 3:00-4: 00. L.R. DIVEISIFIED HI-fOP • ... •sus METABOLASE . . Raulllli .of - · oludl-. bolh ubul ud hu....... lndial• lhol nol oil bo!lr wolahllo moled lo the - • Gf ad_,.. ollolll)o m.,. . .ull. , _ utlaohlllly 10 eolorieo. !!cl.... llola._.e olloo•.,.ed tbol .........loa Gf"'avwn oc!ipoeetlooue,w oopedolldaclof,.nhol ....,_lo born wllh, _ .... In 1 lha n 11 le - p l l o a of eolorleo uad JOy..• role In ........ eonlral. load-...., $4495 bum off..,...., • JCT. n. 160 & 35 GAWPOLIS, OHIO 1:00; Alddlloa 6:10-8:30; cu. _...,. 1:41-7:311; Cheshire LeV)' . t:ll-8:00. ., •• • r l I' ·• lUth runoinc of tbe Prealmess S&llkes Saturday. Sunday Silence claimed the ~nd Jewel In raclnr;'s Triple Crown. (UPI) Lakers defeat -suns, .127-119 a... fnllllilllrtut Slllctln II CIIII'IIAM S...1ut Oltlo N ETABO.LASE DAVID EUGENE RICE MIY21.1989 he then came on again midway up at Belmont in 1981 and 1987, through the turn under Valenzu- respectively. Despite the grueling effect of a ela 's right whip, drawing ·even with Easy Goer. stretch duel, Sunday Silence hit Sunday Silence moved In front, · · the wire in1: 534/ 5-two-flfths of straightening for home, and It a second off the Preakness appeared he would draw away record set by Tank's Prospect in for ~ big victory. Easy Goer, 1985 and three-fifths off the track second in Kentucky where he record set one week ago by struggled In mud, dug in again to Blushing John in the Pimllco draw even at the eighth pole. The Special. two dueled side-by-side, bobbing Sunday Silence paid $6.20, $3 heads In close quarters to the and $3.20 as the second choice. wire, and It was Sunday Silence's Easy Goer, given the "benetil of nose in front at the finish . the doubt by the estlmnated The victory was Just one more crowd .of 90,000, returned $2.40 chapter ln 'a Cinderella fairy tale and $2.40 as the 3•5favortte. Rock for Sunday Silence. The beautiful Point paid $3.60. near-black colt, who survived Sunday Silence collected two near-fatal ·mishaps and was . $438,230 of the record total purse twice rejected as sales material, of $674,200 for his owners, retired has moved Into position io surgeon Dr. Ernest Gaillard, become one or racing's ali-time breeder Arthur Hancock and greats. trainer Charlie Whittingham. With a triumph In the grueling The victory pushed Sunday Si· l'h-mlle Belmont Stakes June 10, lence over the $1 million mark In Sunday· Silence would become career earnings - $1.418,530. the first Triple Crown champion Should Sunday Silence comsince Affirmed in 1978. He will be plete. the sweep, he would bethe third colt to bring a Triple come the first horse to collect the Crown bid into the final leg in this $5 million . Triple Crown Chatdecade. joining Pleasant Colony lenge Bonus instituted In 1987. and Alysheba, who were tripped is to inspire those who.follow ••• ANNOUNCING A SIGNIFICANT BREADH IN METAIOLIC WEIGHT CONTROL I Section ·C Sunday Silence captures ·Preakness Stakes Senior activities, menus .. scheduled TO HONOR THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE GALLIPOLIS- Actlvitil!s and menus for the week of May 22, thru May 26, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220JacksonPike wm be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m.; Catastrophic Seminar 6 p.m.; Tuesday - STOP/Physical Fitness, 10: 30; Cards/Euchre, 1·3 p.m.; Pretty Punch, 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. Wednesday - Matinee-Video "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" 12:30-2: 30; Thursday -Mystery Trip, 8: 30 a.m.; Bible Study, 11-12; Herbs, 1: 30-2: 30; Herbs Cooking Class, 3-5 p.m.; · · Friday Art and Mini· Craft/Combined Seminar Menus consiSt of: Monday - Hot Dog/Sauce, baked beans, broccoll/caulifiower mixed, applesauce; . Tuesday- Ham Loaf, noodles, green beans, bread, pineapple in orange juice; WedneSday Beef Stew,. cheese cubes, cole slaw, cornbread, jelio cubes; Thursday - Porkettes, sweet potatoes, buttered kale, bread,' · stewed apples; Friday - Baked Fish/tartar sauce, parsley buttered potatoes, 3 bean salad, bread, chocolate pudding with cool whip Make meal reservations before 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. jeutiutl BOWLED OVER - Pirates catcher lunlor Orllz Is bowled over at home plate by the Aatre&' . Craig Blgrlo after Blgp. unsuccessfully tried to score oa a hit by teammate Gerald Young In the second lnniDr of Saturday'• rame In the Astrodome In Houston. ( UPI) Dodgers defeat Expos, 3-2 MONTREAL (UP!) - Mike Sctoscia singled home Mike Davis from second base with two out In the lOth inning Saturday. lifting the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. Pascual Perez, 0-7, making his first relief appearan~e since Sept. 30, 1982, gave up a leadoff single·to Wille Randolph to start the lOth. Davis then grounded into a fielder's choice. Mike Marshall's groundout moved Da~ls to second. Eddie Murray was walked intentionally. Scloscla followed by blooplng a single to right that scored Davis and 5ent Montre~l to Its fifth straight loss. Ore! Hershiser. 6-3, has had a decision in all his starts this season but was lifted after nine. He allowed six hits, struck out seven and walked three. Jay Howell pitched the lOth for his sixth save. : The Expos had lied the score In the ntn th when Tim Rat nes led ott With his third home run of the ):ear. It was the first home run yielded by Hershlser this season, cOvering a span of 70 two-third l!tnings. The Dodgers took a one run lead in the first against Dennis Martinez. : With two outs, Mike Marshall tieat out a . single and went to ~condon Spike Owen's throwing error. Eddie Murray then singled t(l make It 1-0. Aatroa 3, Plntee 0 · At Houston, Mike Scott li'rlday j~pproached one -of the . few heights he bas yet to reach on a pitching mound. Scott retired the first 19 men he faced before 9etlling for his third career one-hitter and Bill Doran lilt a two-run triple to lift the Houston A&tros to a 3-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Scott, 6-2, wallled two and struck out six In 1111 flrit shutout lhld fourth 'COmplete game of the eeason. Rafael Belllilrd walked with one out in tbe seventh to end SCett's perfect-game bid. Bel· · "I liard stole second, .b ut was left stranded when Andy Van Slyke popped to third and Bobby Bonilla struck out swinging. Glenn Wilson grounded a 2-1 pitch into center field for a clean single to open the eighth. ending Scott's bid for a second career no-hitter. Scott walked Sid Bream but struck out Ray Quinones and got pinch hitter Benny Distefano to hit Into a double play. ' 'I got a fastball up to him," Scott said. "And he's a fastball hitter. But I'm a fastball pitcher I knew when he hit it, it was up the middle. ''I had good command of my pitches early. in fact , it's probably as good command as I've had ail year. I:m pretty happy; I'm not going to sulk. I got a shutout and we won." Wilson. who played high school ball in nearby Channelview and had left close to 50 passes for friends and relatives, said he felt no special satisfaction. A's 6, Ked Sox 3 At Oakland, Dave Parker drove in two runs Saturday to help Dave Stewart became the major leagues' first eight-game winner and lead the Oakland Athletics to a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Stewart, 8-1, worked seven and two-third Innings, scattering six hits, walklngfiveandstrikingout three. Dennts Eckersley got four outs for his 13th save. Oakland took a 3-1 lead in the first off Wes Gardner, 1-4. Lu,is Polonia led off with a hilb chopper to first and slid safely past the tag Of diving · first baseman Danny Heep for an Infield single. Second baseman Marty Barrett then threw away Stan Javier's grounder for an error, leaving runners at first and leCOnd. Parker grounded a single to center,sc.orm, Po ionia and ~e~~d­ lnt Javier to tblrd. Third bateman Ed Romero booted Terry Steinbach's grounder to third, By JEFF HASEN . UPI Sports Writer . .INGLEWOOD, Calif. !UP!) James Worthy scored 32 points Saturday to help the Los Angeles · Lakers remain undefeated in the playoffs with a 127-119 victory over the Phoenix Suns in the opening game or the Western Conference final. Byron Scott had 24 points and foul-plagued Magic Johnson added 18 points and 12 assists as the two-time defending champions won for the eighth straight lime In the postseason. The Suns, making their first appearance In the conference final since 1984, have not wori on the Lakers' court In their last 18 tries. Game 2 In the best-of-seven series Is Tuesday night at the' Forum. The Lakers squandered a 16point, first-half lead and were down 100-99 with 7:42 to play. But Johnson returned despite five fouls and keyed a 14-6 run that made It 113-106 with 3: 18 left. Johnson fouled out with the Lakers up 116-109 with 2:23 togo. After the Suns closed to 116-lllon Eddie Johnson's basket, Laker reserve Orlando Woolridge pushed the margin to 119·111 with a dunk and free throw with 1: 35 remaining. Tom Chambers missed two free throws and turned the ball over once, hurting the Suns' chance for a comeback. Kevin Johnson led the Suns with 27 points and Jeff Hornacek added 20. Trailing 52-36 midway· through the second quarter, the Suns rallied with a 14-~ spree that . made it 56-50 With 3:50 remaining in the half. ' Two Magic Johnson free throws.opening the third quarter put the Lakers op 67-61, but the Suns were within 80-75 with 5:06 IQ play before the Laker All-Star . ·. picked up his fourth and fifth fouls - both charging calls he ·hotly disputed - in a 26-second span·. · Phoenix, which had won three straight road playoff games, grabbed a 92-91 lead on Kevin Johnson'-s three-point play nine seconds into the fourth period and was ahead 100-99 when Magic Johnson came back Into the game wlth7: 22 to go. The Lakers hit 15 of 23 first-quarter shots to take a 38-24 lead. A.C. Green had 11 points In the period, including five in a 22-4 blitz that sprung Los Angeles to a 34-18 lead with 1:55 to go. Phoenix. which was shooting 48 percent in the playoffs, struggled to 38 percent in the opening .quarter. The teams split six games durtng the regular season, with neither the Lakers nor the Suns winning on the other's court. ·Rose _requests. hearing delay NEW YORK (UP!) - Cincin- training for alleged gam~ling. A although a California freelance nati manager Pete Rose Friday report on the matter has been claims to have a copy. requested a 30-day delay of a completed by special ' counsel · ''!don't think It's unreasonable hearing with the baseball com- John . Dowd and passed on to to ask for 30 days," Rose said ·. missioner concerning a report on Giammati. Friday night after the Red& lost alleged gambling.by the _CincinRose, Wllo could be suspended to the Chicago Cubs 8-2. "They nati Reds manager. for a year if he Is found to.have took three months and they gave The commlssloner'!i"office said . bet on baseball; faceS a lifetime me two weeks. I don't think it's in a brief statement that Com- ban it he Is found to have· bet on asking too much." missioner A. Bar~lett Glamniati his team. · An associate of Rose said will announce Monday if he will Rose recently received a copy baseball's ail-time hit leader bet honor the request by Rose's of the report made by investiga- · as much as $1 mWton over two lawyer and postpone the May 25 tors for the commissioner and is years. but did not say whether hearing. · to respond In the hearing: The the manager gambled on Glamatti's orrtce has been report has not been mad~ public, baseball. investigating Rose since spring · allowing Javier to score. Carney Lansford singled to center, scoring Parker. The A's chased Gardner with two more runs in the second. With one out, Mike Gallego hit his first homer of the year to make II 4-1. Polonla walked and stole second. After Javier walked, Parker singled to score Polonia and chase Gardner. Steinbach led off the third with his second homer of the year to . make it 6-1. The Red Sox pulled within 6-3 in the eighth on sacrifice flies by By JIM SLATER . Chevrolet-powered Pensk.e chasEllis Burks and Dwight Evans. UPI Sport& Writer sis with a four-lap average of The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead In INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) 216.027 mpll. the first on Mike Greenwell's Danny Sullivan, fighting off the "Once or twice the wind caused RBI single. pain from his broken right · some klcJr;back and there was forearm, led early qualifiers some palll but I knew It was OK Saturday for the 73rd Indianapo- · for four lapa," Sullivan said. "My lis 500. adrenaila was pumping so hard I Sullivan, the reigning Indy-car really didn't notice It too much. . series champion, qualified his ·There's ~Ill& t~ be pain for a lot Sullivan leads Indy 500 field Michigan· defeats Ohio State ANN ARBOR, Mich. !UPI) Russell Brock pitched a twohitter Saturday in 'leading Michigan to a 6-0 victory that eliminated Ohio State from the Big Ten baseball tournament. The Buckeyes finished the season 34-27. Powell had a no-hitter until Mike Mulligan and Jeff Anderson singled with two out In the eighth inning. The freshman right· bander struck out eight and walked OI)IY one. Michigan acored the only run It needed In the flnt Inning when Jim Durham singled to center field was sacrificed to second and 'sc.ored on Tim Flannelly's . of weeks. But when you get on the speedway, the pain seems to go away." A brace covers most of Sulli· van's right palm and goes up his arm to his elbow. The 1985 Indy 500 winner suffered hts Injury In a ·May 11 practice crash but he plans to drive In the May 28 race. • If .. .. . single. Tbe Wolverines added five more nms on five bits In the eeveatb ott Buclleye pltcbers Ml,rk Meaewtcz and Bill Wertz. Flannelly hllhllghted Michl· gao's apurt with ·a twO-run double. - �Pomtloy-Midclaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point~. W. Va. May 21, 1989 Page C-2.,.-Sunday Timea-Sentinal Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 21, 1989 ·chicago, Cubs top Reds 8-2 • Jacoby's homers push Tribe to 4-1 wz.n ,......._Area sports briefs---i BALTIMORE (UPI) - It's , more than coincidence tl!at Brook Jacoby hits so well against the Baltimore Orioles. "My father lives here," said Jacoby, who bashed a pair of two-run homers Friday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 4-1 victory over Baltimore. " He .. knows my swing, usually gives me a tip. We talk hitting all the ttme." Brook Jacoby Sr. played minor-league ball for Cleveland and Philadelphia. "I never claimed to be a home run hitter," said Brook Jr., wl!o hit 32 home runs In 1987. "I don't . go looking to hit them. I got a pitch I could hit In the second . Inning, down and ln. The other homer came off a fastball." Jose Bautista, 2-4, gave up -Jacoby's fifth and sixth home runs this season. " I think a positive mental appr~ch Is the best thing," Jacoby added. "Taking a lot of extra hitting Isn't the answer for . me.'' '· ' Tom Candlottl, 5-2, mixed a · curve ball with his knuckleball to notch his fourth victory In hls last . five starts. "I didn't use the curve In my first three starts," said Candlottf, who got relief help from Doug Jones, who earned his eighth save. "I got strikeouts on it this time once I adjusted to the mound." Candlotll. who struck out seven, fell behind 1-0 on a first-Inning RBI double by Jim Traber. He went on to retire 131n ~ . a row and 16 of 17 batters before tiring In the eighth Inning. Jones struck out Traber with ; : ; the bases loaded to quell an ·>etghth-lnnlng threat. ; ••· "Candlottl's game was out: standing," said Cleveland man• ager Doc Edwards. ''I'm glad I • didn't get smart and not send him • out. He needed to get adjusted to .. • the mound. " ; Oriole manager Frank Robinson said he wasn't certain about :: Bautista's status in his future • pitching rotation. . "I'm not going to think about -: ' that," said Robinson. "I have · ·three days before I have to make : · up my mind. ·· Jacoby. a .290 career hitter against Oriole pitching with nine • :home runs, had his first multi.• homer game since August 14, . 1987 at New York. _: Jacoby and Dave Clark hoth :; snapped slumps, combining f6r five hits and four runs. Jacoby .· came Into the game 1 for20 In his ,. past six games. Clark had gone 1 .· for 18 In Ills previous eight · ;: games. . The Orioles sold third baseman •: • Rick Schu's contract to the , Tigers Friday. Schu had been at RQchester of the International ;: League and will join the Tigers ,:: Saturday. Elsewhere in the American • -;-> . -. ·'* ... -League: :: ;. Tigers 2, Royals 0 :.;-· At Detroit, the Tigers' Lou ;:;; Whitaker tied the Royals' Bo · : · : ~ackson for the American .... ....... .. -... ~ .· . Sports briefs Tennis· World Championship Tennis will bid to host the 1989 Davis Cup :- finals In Dallas, WCT officials • · ·said. For the United States to · : :host the final, set for Dec. 15-17. · : the U.S. team must win its · ·semifinal against West Germany : ·this July andSwedenmustdefeat :· .Yugoslavia in the other semifinal. League lead with his 10th homer, a tw~ou t, two-run shot In the bottom of the nbltl! Inning that lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 2-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Whitaker lined a 1-0 pitch from Bret Saberhagen just inside the right field foul pole and over the wall to keep Dick Trac!!Wskl perfect as an Interim manager with a 4-0 record. The Detroit coach was named to handle the club earlier Friday after Manager Sparky Anderson was sent to his California home for physical exhaustion. Tracewskl has filled In tor Anderson twice before when he was absent. "I don't think of myself as a home run hitter," said Whitaker, who tied Kansas City's Bo Jackson for the league lead with his home run. , ''Mark McGwlre and Bo Jackson can hltflve home runs In a series." · . Saberha~n. 3-4, had al!owed.Detroit just three hils and In the middle of the game had struck out a club record-equaling six straight batters. But he walked Gary Petlls with one out In the ninth and Whitaker lined the second pitch to him to break up a scoreless game. ''He had great stuff, winning stuff," Kansas City mapager John Wathan said. '.' That's as good as a guy can pitch and not get a wjn. Mike Henneman,1-0, won with two scoreless Innings In relief of Doyle .Alexander, who· was forced ou tofthe game In the sixth when hit In the jaw by a line drive offlhe bat of Frank White. Frank Williams also worked two Innings. White reached first safely . while Alexander got up and Immediately walked off the mound. He was taken to a hospital for X-rays, which disclosed no fracture. Williams took over for Alexander and pitched two scoreless Innings before turning the game over to Henneman. Blue Jays 9, Wblte Sox 3 At Chicago Tony Fernandez hit a three-run homer and Kelly Gruber and Fred McGriff hit solo bias ts to power Toronto Blue Jays over the Chicago White Sox. Mike Flanagan, 3-3, plt~hed seven Innings for the triumph. Tralllng 3-11n the fifth, the Blue Jays took the lead on Fernandez' homer off starter Eric King, 4-4. Rangers 4, Twins 2 At Arlington, Texas, Ruben Sierra and Julio Franco hit back-to-back solo home runs In the sixth Inning Friday to Uri the Texas Rangers over the Minnesota Twins. Kenny Rogers, 2·0, was the winner despite only going 2-3 of an Inning. Jeff Russell got the final two outs for his sixth save. Minnesota starter Frank Viola took the loss to fall to 2-6. Yankees 9, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Wash., Ken Phelps drove In three runs and reliever Lee Guetterman extended his scoreless streak to 29 and twothird Innings, leading the Yankees past the Mariners. Andy Hawkins, 4-5, got the victory, and Guetterman registered his sixth save. Seattle starter Erik Hanson, 4-3, took the loss. Red Sox 7, ,\'s 4 (10 Inn.) At Oakland, Calif., Dwight Evans belted a grand slam off Dennis Eckersley in the top of the lOth, lifting Boston to its first victory in Oakland after 10 straight losses. Bob Stanley Improved to 2-1, while Gene Nelson fell to 1-1. AnJels 3, Brewers 1 At Anaheim, Calif.. Chuck Finley fired a seven-hitter and the California Angels scored the go-ahe"d run on a wild pitch In the seventh Inning, posting their 17th victory In 21 games. Finley, s Men wjtball tournament scheduled for June 10, 11 · 6-2, got, the win, and Bryan Clutterbuck, 1-1 took the loss. With the score lied 1-1, Chili Davis led off the seventh with a long blast to right, but was robbed of Bn apparent home r un when Rob Deer reacbed over the fence to make the catch. VINTON- There will be a men's Class D and pickup softball tournament acbeduled tor Saturday, June 10 and Sunday, June 11 in the village park. There will be team trophies for the top three teams and shirts for the top two teams (limit ~5 per team) . The entry fee Is $65 per team and two sofiballs. All proceeds will benefit the North Gallla High School Band. To enter, contact PI! II Skidmore at ~-3993 or Ray Llevlng at 388-!KM9. . Orange Township VFD spomor1 softball tournament on June 3, 4 During all af 1989 we are eel-• · tbrating aur 40th year at bringing better hear1ng to our · fritndl·ditnts. It is gratifying to know that we han dtvtloped o reputation .far intlflrity ond dlpendability. We were here ylltw~My, e•pect to be ·here t-..ow; and aur obligatien to you is to be avtilftlt levwy day) as yeu-nt.cl lis, with the 11101t Ull·to-tlate ttdlnolo~ ty that is to lit found. Hearing problem? Htering lid problem? :can the reliable !IIIII - WE ooi-UBi:E'iPLLAYsecond;!~~~ over the sUde of Baltimore' • Phil Bradley as Browne throws to first to retire Cal Ripken Jr. and complete the double play In the first Inning of Friday night's game In Baltimore. The Tribe won 4-1. (UPI) . GALLIPOLIS- The Ga!UpoUs Parks and Recreation Department Is now accepting registrations for the second annual Galllpolls Baseball Camp, according to director Mike Simmo115. Under the leadership of Scott Hinsch, who played ba~eball at Indiana University, the camp will provide Instruction to improve such skUls as hitting, pitching, infield and outfield play, and catching. In addition, Instructional games will be played during the five-day camp, which will be held from Monday, June 5 to Friday, June 9. Any games postponed because of rain will be made up Saturday, June 10 or during the week of June 12-18. At the camp there will he two levels of Instruction for boys. Players 10 to 12 years old will play from 9 to 10:30 a.m., while those eight to nine years old will receive Instruction from 10:45 a .m. to 12:15 p.m. The camp fee is $15, which includes an Instructional handbook. If the participant wants a camp T-shirl, an additional $5 will be charged. Registration forms, which will be available at the Parks and Recreation ,D epartment office In the Gallipolis Municipal Build· lng, will also be distributed to boys In the Gallipolis City and · Gallla County Local School Districts. For more Information, call 446-1424. extension 38. PICKOFF PLAY FAilS- CUbe lint basenuul IJoyd McClendon leaps -for lUI errililt plcko~f throw by pitcher Greg Maddux Ia the tl!lrd lnnlhg , of Friday night's 1ame against the Reds In ClnehmaU, as tile ~ds' Herm Winningham gets back to the bag safely. The Cubl! won 8-%. (UPI) ;· NCAA.puts Kentucky basketball • :Program on three-year probation ..' SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Gallipolis Baseball Camp scheduled for June 5-9 · DILES HEARING CENTER . 1614! 594-3571 TOll-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716 326 WEST UNION Slim ATHENS, 01110 45701 :; By BRIAN MALLOY ball program," Roselle ,said. "I , LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) don't kn<mo If I ever convinced •: The NCAA placed Kentucky's anyone .wewere in real danger." : · basketball team on three years' Other sanctions levied by the probation Friday, stopping short NCAA Include allowing only , of Issuing the "death penalty" to three additional scholarships tC! . a school with perhaps the richest players other than those already on the team In the 1989-90 and :: heritage In college basketball. In citing "major" violations 1990-91 academic ye.an. Among Kentucky's violations . · that Included academic fraud .. and payments to a recruit's was academic fraud committed : father, the NCAA Committee on bY sophomore Eric Manuel, who • Infractions also lmpose4 a two- the NCAA said che14ted on a : year ban on postseason tourna- college entrance exam and com, ments and a one-year ban on live peted In games. • television appearances. The university was ordered to : · However, the. governing body return Its proceeds from the 1988 1 : of college athletics said "slgnlfl- NCAA Tournament, whiCh ex• cant actions" by the university ceeds $300,000, because of Ma• influenced the NCAA in refrain- nuel's participation. The 3-1 ing froln an outright basketball record also will be stricken from •: ban, the so-called death pE'nalty NCAA record books. : in college sports. The NCAA also said former ~ ''It could have been worse," assistant coach Dwane Casey • associate NCAA director Steve sent $1,000 to the father of recruit ;. Morgan said at a campus news Chris Mills and lied about his _. conference. "The committee part 1n the transaction and other •· very seriously considered pr~ violations. For five yean, Casey •, hlbltlng the university · from must appeal to the committee to playing bas.k etball at all next not lmpoae any penalties on any • year and perhaps for two years." school that hireS him. • UK president David Roselle Morgan said acadernlc fraud · - said he has no plans to appeal the · was the most serious charge. :; decision. lWselle was under ' Manuel be banned from . · pressure from fans and Gov- pla:ytng at any school unless : · Wallace Wilkinson for his cooper- Ke 11tucky appeals his case to the alive stance since the scandal NCAA Ellglb!Uty Committee. began more than 13 months ago. Mills Is also ruled Ineligible • Through the years basketball • although his case could . ~ • has been likened to a religion In appealed by· a school other than Kentucky. The Wildcats have Ktlptucky. • won more games than any Ro~elle said both atudents college teams and captured filie would be extended academic NCAA titles, second .only to .r scl!Oiarshlpllln the lnli!rlm. . UCLA. · Tile committee also found the··· " My real objj!Ctive from the untversity allowed a tack of • beginning was to save}he basket- co.ntrolln runnlq the basketball :! < will •12HP 38"-Dic:k Uwn 1l'lctor • Industrial/Commercial Engine for All-Beason Use • 8-Spaed 1tansaxle Delivers Correct Speed for YAID·IUN .. ' .... . PUSH MOWER 4 HP, 2 CYa. I•• CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBlLE CADILLAC-.GEO, INC. GITWKIIIIIAIIM ON AHUIKY ANDid HOWTHIY ....... Yard Care Package TODAY! :; •' ' ~· ·~~ ...·~" . .'' . ' IS EQUI Oil t ..•' : ' . l PIICUI ••••,.rt ' ______ ...,____ _ - -7lll.iiilin. ~ 7Tiiltr }..,.,.. ... ' • •.• .' • I .•• ) CHECK thll• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ,. is available for a limited time only. For men lnfor· j . . . . , Clfttact ., yourtlbht aot Net fill. Centlll'ti'UIIt offtce 110 ... fl'om ar ell G a, rl1 4t6 0182 Central Trust 992-6661 THE ·Ci:NTRAL nu;r~ Hyou've been holding back waiting tqr a great rate; 1t. ~ you've POMEROY, OHIO ,. GrHn Madlin Model1900 Expancf.a4D System SEE US YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A DREAM VACATION FOR TWO TO "TAHITI". ON CONVERSION VANS luW• A fh 11 Ye1r ftettl11 Pltlt The WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN.A CENTRAL TRUST 8 MONTH OR ONE YEAR C.D. NOWI . 11708R S3,000 &~key The Phill!delphla Flyers have signed right wing Dkka Sinlsalo, who played in only 13 games last season because of Injury, to a new contract. Sinlsalo, a Finn, signed a two-year contract. ... Job 20 INCH TODAY I 1919 CHEYIOLET VANS program. However, the NCAA said Roselle "acted forcefully to uncover all relevent Information." "Tile committee credited these · actions, and so the penl\lties, although severe, do not Include any limitations on regular season competition." The committee cited other rell5ons for reduced penalties : the resignation of head coach · Eddie Sutton and his staff; the replacement of athletiC director Clltf Hagan with C .M. Newton. "The university not only did the correct thing, we did the right thing," Roselle said. "The Integ· rlty of the university stands higher than ever before." Newton said he did not expect the penalties to make It harder to' find a replacement for Sutton. The athletic director has said New York Knlcks coach Rick Pitlno Is the leading candidate. "This Is a real downer for me and It Is a real downer for anyone who loves the program," Newton said. "We're going to rebuild. That's a -given. We're going to have some tough times and we're just going to.have to cinch up and get ready for tough times." YARD·MAN 201NCH ·1 L-------------J • BILL DILES SEE US 4 !Lawn .' : . CAREl 4 HP, 4 CYL. Cobb IISearsl "FREE"I 1 Jim Cobb's Spring Shipment of Vans Are Here •.•. SAVE UP TO CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don at second by Sandberg. McClen- middle." Zimmer won the argument, but dOD walked and Berryhill Scott, the 1986 Natlonai'League he wasn't around to see· nls singled, scoring Sandberg. Tim Cy Young Award winner, threw Chicago Cubs win. Blrtsas replaced Jackson on the his only no-hitter Sept 25, 1986, The Cubs manager was ejected · mound and McClendon scored on against San Francisco to clinch !rom the game by third base the front end of a double steal, the NL West title for Houston. umpire Bob Engel after Engel, "1 was looking for a fastball," with Berryhill taking second . the crew chief, changed his call said Wilson, who was almost Law singled, scoring Berryhill. during a four-run rally In the The Cubs made It 8-2 with a run · traded to Houston two weeks ago fourth Inning that sparked f.hl- In the seventh on successive for Alan Ashby. "You can't look cago to an 8-2 victory over1the singles by Sandberg. pinch-hitter for his split-finger because you Cincinnati Reds Friday night. Mark Grace and Berryhill, the can't hit It anyway unless he Damon Berryhill had !ou~l~s fourth straight hit for Berryhill. hangs lt. You never want to be and Greg Maddux pitch a Cincinnati's Tom Browning, no-hit, no matter who's six-hitter as the Cubs, !rai ng, 3-3, will face the Cubs' Paul pitching." 2-0, scored four runs in the to th, . Kilgus, 3-4, In Saturday night's Scott walked two and struck three In the fifth and one In :the second game of the series. out six in his fourth complete seventh to win the opener of'the In other National League game of the season. three-game series . ' games:In addition to Belllard and . Maddux, 2-5, struck out six ~ncj Astros s Pirates o Wilson, the only other Pirates to walked two. Loser Danny JackMike Scott' at tempted to · reach base were Sid Bream, who son, 2-7, gave up seven runs on achieve perfection, but had to walked, and pinch-hitter John eight hits In four and one-thJrd settle for mere greatness Cangelosi who was safe on an Innings. · In the Houston Astr~s· 3-0 error by Astros' shorts~p Craig "First of all, I messed up wl!len victory Friday night, Scott Reynolds . I called (Ryne) Sandberg ou v Houston took a 2-0 lead In the pitched sensational baseball Engel · admitted aeter reversing against the Pittsburgh Pirates to : sixth off Bob _Walk, 4-3. Billy the call on a ground ball by record his third career one-hitter (See NL GAMES on C-4) teammate Damon Berryhill tltat and first shutout of the season. hit Sandberg racing to thitd. In an overpowering perfor"And wl\en Zimmer came chatg- mance, Scott, 6-2, retired the first I ing out, I consulted the other 19 batters he faced before sur- 1-:------· umpires, who had a better viliw rendering his perfect-game bid of the play, and they told me u)e · with a walk to Rafael Belllard I ..,... __...... ,o I ball was past Chris Sabo (Reds with one out In the seventh third baseman) so It w11s In play inning. fer.Cing Estimates and was a basehit. So, In our In the eighth, Pittsburgh ISatisf•tion &-antHll • Y- I enduring endeavor, we got it reached Scott for Its only base hit I ._,lack I right again." . of the game. Glenn Wilson hit a Turning to Zimmer, Engel toll! 2-1 pitch for a single to center the Ghicago manager: "I'm field to lead off the inning and Saars, Rotbuck & Co. going to ,ask my buddies and then spoil Scott's bid for a second SlVEl IlliDGE IUZA I'm going to eject you." And he career no-hitter. GAWPOI.IS, OHIO 45631 did bOth a~ the lO'minute agr-11"I got a fastball up to him, " ment finally ended with the bases Scott said, referring to Wilson 446·2770 Men.-Fri. 9:30 til 7:00P.M. loade(l with Cubs and none out. "and he's a fastball hitter. But Sat~ 9:30 til 6:00 Chicago went on to score four I'm a fastball pitcher - I knew times, . with the big blow being when he hit it, It was up the Vance Law's two-run double. · "I was throwing good for three innings," said Jackson, whose earned run average soared to 6.02. "Then everything fell apart. The delay was no excuse. I just stunk out there." Reds manager Pete Rose dldn' t blame the delay for changing the tempo of the game, although he admitted it was tough for Jackson to stand around on the mound that long. "I'd say ·the big play In tbat inning was Ma!ldux' two-out basehlt that gave the Cubs a 4-2 lead," Rose said. "We'd only have been one run back and we still had five Innings to play .'' Maddux didn't agree, noting that "It's tough to be standing around. I was sittlng down but you always hope It won't be a long argument like that." The Reds look a 1-0 lead In the · first when Sabo singled, moved to third on Barry Larkin's double and scored while Eric Davis was grounding to second. Cincinnati made it 2-0 in the third when Herm Winningham walked, moved to second on a wild pickoff throw by Maddux and scored on Larkin's single. GET 110.00 BACK WHEN YOU PURCHASE A PAO·SCAPER I The Cubs moved In front, 4-2,ln OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31, 1989 . the fourth. Sandberg singled and Lloyd McClendon walked. Berryhlii singled to third on the disputed play on which Sandberg first was called out, loading the bases. Vance Law then doubled, scorIng Sandberg and McClendon . Curti Wilkerson grounded to second, scoring Berryhill and Maddux doubled, scoring Law. The Cubs added three In the fifth, kayoing Jackson. Darrln Jackson singled al\d was forced ·--------------· RIO GRANDE - The Gallla Academy High School spring sports banquet is scheduled for Monday 'a t 6:30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Seniors are to bring meat and a meat dish, while sophomores and juniors are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. ' Freshmen are to bring dessert. All athletes and their parents are invited to attend. PUSH MOWER • • GAHS spring sports banquet set for Monday Optional Twin Bag, Shown, • t EAST MEIGS - The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a USSSA-sanctloned, doubleelimination Class D softball tournament on Satuiday, June 3 and Sunday, June 4 at Eastern High School. The entry fee Is $65 and two red dot softballs . The tournament will be limited to 10 teams. For more Information, contact 667-6986 or 667·3653. Sunday nmea-Sentinai-Paga- C-3 ,. ·' • 'I ' �Page-C-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom.oy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 21. 1989 Mav 21. 1989 Official says Soviets' entry in· Cleveland race 'backfired' By DAN COUGHLIN . UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - One official of the Revco-Qeveland . Marathon admitted that the en try of six Soviets in the race ~unday which was Intended to promo!~ international goodwill, has "backfired. •' Not everyone Is happy that the Russians will trot home with some of the $70,000 in guaranteed prize money and ' $50,000 In Incentive bonuses, which makes the Cleveland event one of the 10 most lucrative in the country, spokesman Dan Stanowick said. . With the Soviet Union emerg· ing from Its long policy of economic isolation, which rendered the ruble almost valueless on the international market Russian athletes are not onlY permitted but encouraged to go west and bring home francs, Iiesos, pounds, marks and, most especially, dollars. . The trend is unmistakable. Soviet skaters will become com· . monplace in theN alional Hockey League and the National Basketball Association. In fact, International Management Group of Cleveland, which represents many of the world's leading sports professionals begiMing with golf great Arnold Palmer in 1962, has been retained by the Soviet Sports Federation to represent Russian basketball players In negotiations with the NBA. The Russians are certainly willing to go the extra mile-: or the 26 miles, 385 yards to .be exact. "Actually, we began negotiating with the Russians long before we announced prize · money," pointed out race official Jack Staph. "We mentioned that we might have It, but In my negotlalions that was not a major point. Thlslsacultura.! thing played out through sports. As part of an exchange, several top American finishers in this event will earn expense-paid trips to the Moscow Peace . Marathon In August. year in 2; 41:57, · Leading the Soviet contingent . Prize money 1$ equal for men Is .Viadimer Kotov, 31, a soldier and women. Tl'le lint five finstatiOned In Czechoslovakia, lshei'S In eacb division will cub whose personal bestls two hours, In this order: flrst$15,000, second 10 minules, 58 seconds. The other $7,500, third $4,000, fourth $3,000 Russian men are Fedor Ryzhov, and firth $2,000. The top OhiO whose personal best Is 2:12:30 male and female will earn $1,000 and Victor Mozgovol, 2: 14:07. The Revco-Qeveland course recoi'd Is 2: H : 36 est'abllsbed by Tony Sandoval in 1982. Sandoval, 32, returns and is one of th~ TVI!liDAY MORNING IIT.\NDINCl8 leading contenders, along with 1-IWI three-time Revco winner Pablo VIgil, 37, Eddy Hellebuyck of TBAM · WL Vlltage Pizza Inn ............................ .D-311 Belgium and Ameri~an Doug Jan's Artistry .................................. Kurtis. Peof.l.,. Bank ..................................'lt-41 Car 's Shoe Store ............................. 77-43 The two Russian women Turnpll<e of Galltpolla ......................18-51 could easily finish one-two. Irina .DodiOiliD~ Company ......................Bogaclleva, 2:30.11, and Tatlana R.T. SliD Compally .... , ..................... APi>ltanee Repalr ........ : .. Grldneva, 2:31:56, have run Tho.,_ Mllla Fora&'e Equlpmeat •........... .. ....31-12 n;~arathons 10 minutes fas~r llullvldual - VD!age Plao, lt44l t~an the Cleveland women s Kar011 Chattin; JOD'I, JH.e2 luoly course record of 2:40:42 set by Wrtaht; ,_.DI.._ 2lB-80l ~Ill; l6li-43l Bev wa-...; .:(ane Wlpf in 1981. The third earr.. 200-~ Catilr Ltneb; llodl911. 1 ~ Russian woman, Irina .Sklia- wu ... Swllbor; R.T. Sip, J36.3il'l Rice Tarbftt; Thompaana, 159 PauliDel<rtJiun; · renko, has registered a 2:34:35. 4116 Rcoe Wallace; Mlllil, 1158-431 Potrtda Gloria Ramirez, 29, of Mexico Whitt. Spilt I Converted -B. ADen f.5; D. Allen won the women's division last I ~:~~~.etenders for most of his •'It was a good long association \Vith the Redskins, who have always treated me fairly," Butz said in a statement released by the team. "Many people play in the league and never make the playoffs. I have been fortunate to play in three Super Bowls. The most fun was playing for the greatest fans in the league." Butz was the NFL's oldest defensive player last season, and (he second oldest overall behind Tampa Bay backup quarterback joe Fergilson, who is two months Qider. Butz came to the Redskins .In 1975 after two seasons with the St. Louis Ca~dinals In a deal still considerelj. the largest compensation deal in NFL history. • George Allen, then coach and general manager of the Reds· kins, acquired the youthful Butz to add to Ills "Over the Hill Gang." The Redskins surrendered two first-round draft picks and a second-round draft pick to fhe Cardinals. · Although Butz was selected to play in the Pro Bowl jusi once, after the . 1983 season. the 6-7, 300-pounder was a fearsome presence on the team's defensive line and helped the Redskins to appearances in Super Bowls iollowing the 1983, 1984 and 1987 Seasons. Butz's contract expired at the end of the 1988 season, and the club failed to give him a qualifying offer by the league's dead· loss. Braves 3, CardlnaiA 2 At Atlanta, Andres ThOJTla!i singled borne Gerald Perry with ' two out Ia the ninth to lift Atlaata and snap the Braves.' three-game fol!ng streilk. Reliever Joe ~er, 2-1, earned the victory deSpite J[jvlng up !be tying run in tile nintlb. , Tllamas sm.led off reliever Dan Qullellberry,l-1. • Swaln-170; -43'7; InteriOr II: t::xterlor Co. Debbie Dobllllll-189: Nancy Dobblns-!106; Pt. P1eu1nt HarciWar!, Bessie Fleldo-~~· -401: Network VIdeo, ohlrl~ -..,•-~: : ·!4i1• Pine St. car Wuh, Beclly l.ude--: -425; Worelllme Cllalc:, Pat Jo1lllltC11·194; · Be8Uty Silo!>. OO,rlln , faliledda Allltln-1!~ Lucy Caf)lthers- • ID 18 SoUll Convttrted - Vlrglnla Grcwer 3-10 ' • U-MO; Joyce Moc!oey HO; Elaine l\y111 '-7: Karm Taylor 2-7 • Belty , Hilh Clune aod !Iori• - Golden Glrll. Car~Hulilleo-141; .ai!;ColUU-.neot ~ LW!io Nlblrt-ltl; -il8; Moonoy'a =~~-!!:..~ ... .~ Mooney t.amarce' -48: 'lbonrtaol-188; Voncla Jordln-175: Mitchell Lo11J1n8. Bel Kuba-1'19: -1!8; JJ>. Truck- • WrltooeiH. " official camp shirt, will take part In league competition, free throw competlton and one-on-one competition. The campers will also get the opportunity to win a wards for the following: one on one champion, free-throw champion, outstandIng camper, league-team ·cham- · pion, best defensive player and P-I-G champion. Each camper wilt' receive Individual attention, as a staff member will work with no more than eight players. Besides Bookman, the staff will Include Assistant Varsity Coach Ron Drexler, Reserve Coach Rick Ash and fonner Marauder stars and current JuniOr High Coaches Rick Edwards and Milch · Cost of each camp session is $40. Applications should he received by June·1. : Buiz, named to the NFL's All Rookie team In 1973. played ln216 ~tames during 16 NFL seasons, starting. 18,9. He flnlahed as Washington s second all-time leader In sack~, with 59~. _ During Butz s tenure the Reds 1x trl ps t o th e d klns rna e s playoffs, won four division titles, three championships and · s NFCBowls two uper . THRlJ MAY 31. 1989 TOTAL POINTS ~Ben~ Ladleo AUX......................... 113 er Trucldnl!. ............................... 1511 Lcao • Glrll ..................................... W • Whaloy's Auto Parts .......................... 1U Me K. Three ................... ,.................. Ul NOW llamt•--------:--- (Grilli 1919-90 school yr.), _ _ $289.95 A d d r • s ' - - - - - - - - - SchOOl!------- Rich Game and seri•- JuaeMowo.y- 235; :r.tl!i Marlene WUson-21!1; -5111; Mory Woods-<U3, -493. Hlah Team Game - Codner Trucklnt663; lllg Bead Ladles Aux.-6111: -64C. High Team 5erles -Big Ben~ Ladleo Aux.-1844; Codner Truckln&-1812: Jim CObb Olds .. Cadillac and Cbev.·1713. Mooney's Body Shop .................... 192 M J .P . Trucklna ................... ......... :. 17t101 lnlerlor &: Exterior Co................. 1" 1M "We're happy to he In the position we're in," said Illinois coach Augie Garrido. whose team won its first Big Ten playoff win ever Thursday. He said the lliini got some timely hitting and "Michigan was uncharacteristic in making a couple of mistakes that allowed us to get some extra runs." In the first game, Ohio State's Tom Eilerman opened the scoring with a two-run homer in the first. He also began a thirdinning rally i;ly i;leatlng out a bunt. The loss knocked the Hawkeyes out of the double elimination tournament. Bill Wertz, who relieved starter Matt Mumaw in the fifth, got credit for this win, his lOth In 12 decisions this year. Wertz retired the side after taking over with two men on and nobody out and surrendered only' two hits the rest of the way. Iowa's Calvin Eldred (7-3) suffered the loss. ·Iowa finished the season at 37-20, while Ohio State impr,oved to 34-26. C•tt_.,..,. .... ..,..,..--. .. ~ Sl, 199.95 Pvtb~rl.21ZPN•4111' .;;,mmen:iai·Prtna:inr • Sid(' ut mr~QSi ba&a\'3(1:~blr • 21· cut. ILigmd whftl·l~pu~sttrldec'- Drivers Education Classes I $299.95 RETAIL 5659.95 1989 MODEl POMEROY & GAWPOUS Beginning June 5 , sss9.9S 446-0699 BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-lAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSUlTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN lAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with AnOMNEY D. M!CHAEl MUllEN Far Pets. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2164 The Store With "All Kind• of Stuff" Stlbl•, lMge 8& Smal AninWI, Llwne 8& GIIICiena. ELIZABETH BOWER DUNLAP Attorney at Law announces the CLOSING of her private practice of law effective .June 2. 1989 All former clients are invited to collect their me materials 9:00a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily from her office 507 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV ~ 675-3999 ·- ----Sports briefs.---~- Basketball The CBA awarded expansion ,franchises for next season to California cities San Jose and ·Santa Barbara and approved the .sale of the Rochester (Minn.) 'Flyers to Omaha, Neb., business· ·man Craig Caldwell. A CBA .All-Star team will tour France in 'September .... Alvaro Teheran, a "7-foot-1 center who played for Houston Baptist's nowsuspended basketball program, 'signed a letter of Intent Friday to .attend the University of Houston. GoU Three sites ·- Daytona Beach, Fla., Scottsdale, Ariz., and Wilmington, Del. - are in the running to become the new LPGA headquarters. A decision is expected In July. Durham, N.C., and Jacksonville and Naples, Fla., were eliminated lrOfR consideration. The LPGA ,has been in Sugar Land, Texas, since 1982. 100 ' 1 - JIIP CIIIDKII WilD• 4X4 . IIINirAIIIIEIIIES IIARDIII TliACTOtll A1lllllillln 14-11-116 20 H.P. •Key_,.._ • Mo0el(8cltlltw20t • Hotupawer(2!01\pJ • trlnlft'llllktn. No c:lutehlng. Infinite ~PHd c;hotol., • .r· .&8" or 10'' thaft-<trtven mower ..intble. A)l;le-fnounttd to follow .QfOc.lnd contour. • nat~~ a" tvmlna • Full-time power t ... ~,~,, ng. • DNJ Pldlltlo lk:l tl t tumt; two tranemltiiOn ; Md Cflf· feqnUIIIIoCk tor ICklltlonll trtK:tlon. • Hlgh-Oick, tt'IICII:.Cutlllonlel Mit. • F~o~IIJ' tnciOMd tnQlnt. • Sl\ltt-4rtven tttachmentt for Cltpencs.blt powtt trllllftr. • ElociM PTO. Eng ... ""' OloonQIOO att.::hmentt wtth fllp of • twhch. • HydrauUc lift, r.!Minellower attachm.nta .tfortlnaiY. i1r11ft1o liP 1o •11110, no - I t , no Jn. -lunllllopL 1,1. . 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Includes 10-tn-1 software, buiH-in 5 1/4" disk drive. 1125·1401 ' - Tandy lOOOSL Pl. 371-6125 ' Ready to Run Your Favorite Programs , . . or lllriiM ....,, Boxing ' A heavyweight bout between former WBA champion James t 'Bonecrusber" Smith and Phil Brown scheduled for Saturday at Fayetteville, N.C .. was canceled by the Cumberland County Boxbla Commission. The Commission voted 5-0 to scrap the card because it failed to receive lletailed -Information on all the boxers .... Ten of the 12 1989 U.S. - boxlng·c hamplons are among the 37 boxers participating in a training camp at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Three U.S. teams will he chosen for two USA-USSR dual meets and the Canada Cup. The champs ·in camp are: Brian Lonon (112 pounds). Tony Gon.zales (119), Frank Pena (125), Shane Mosley (132), Ray Lovato (1391, Raul Marquez (147). Chris Jlyrd (156), Ray Lathon (165), Jeremy Williams (178) and JavIer Alvare:~; (201). R&G Feed·& Supply .Co. 399 W. 'MAIN that decision will he reviewed on a day-to-day basis by Anderson and Livingood. "It's got to he serious If they, sent him all the way home," said veteraJI Detroit broadcaster Ernie Harwell, a frequent walking' companion of Anderson's .when It .was not immediately known the Tigers are on the road. "I'm how long Anderson, who ranks ·as surprised at this as anybody." lOth on the all-time list with l, 712 Players and coaches indicated victories, would remain at his Anderson's inability to deny Thousand Oaks, Calif., home but · never-ending requests for his a week 6r two would not he time may have been the prime, for his exhaustion. unlikely. A team spokesman said NATi(;NWi*ti!* Mall to: Rusty Bookma1, 34022 SR '7, P-roy,OH. 45719 A uelltlotu call 892-11298 RET. $1599.95 NOW Lajoie. Dr. Clarence Livingood said Anderson, 55, the dean or American League managers, needed complete rest because of physlcal exhaustion. The team did not elaborate. TANDr COMPUTERS _ _ like check or money order PIYI~Ie to lttp Athletic Boosters RET. $359.95 . SPARKY ANDERSON I am enclosin& $40 0 down idjllltable handle . 1\'L J-shirt_ __ AHJtc.t lipMiw• ~·! diamrlfr \o.·h~rls• Fuld 1-17-18 TEAM ----ol---.,..-- Phott TUierFT2G • 2 HP m,inr• Sprin& Mft4 tines, 9" diamt~:rr •1illing tltpth adiultabft 10 6" • 18" adju!lt.ablt till ina THUBSDAY SWINOEBS LEAGW DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson has returned home to Ca!Uornia to rest on the advice of the team's physician. The club made the announcement hours before Friday night's scheduledgame with the Kansas City Royals. First bas~ coach Dick Tracewski, who has managed Detroit in Anderson's absence on two occasions In the past, was named Interim manager by General Manager Bill -lilY· Jim Cobb 01111., Cadillac • .Chi!\' ...... .. 115 Aar<lvark Soundl ................................. ll Illinois, Ohio State. win Big T en base. ba IJ p Iay0ff games . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP]) Rich Capparell1, · who saved a game for Illinois Thursday, came back Friday to throw a sevim-hitter against Michigan, leading the Iliini to a 7-1 Big Ten playoff win over the regular · season champ, Ohio State defeated Iowa 4-2 in a loser's bracket game earlier Friday. · Michigan's loss set up a game Saturday with Ohio State for the right (o meet Illinois In the championship game later that day. Illinois needs just one win Saturday to take the title. The winner of the Ohio StateMichigan game would have to heat Illinois Saturday and again Sunday to come out on top. Capparelli struck out four and walked two in boosting his recoi'd to ·n-2. Ron Cuchran hit a basesloaded triple to highlight a four-run third inning for Illinois. Mike Grimes was charged with the loss, only his third in 11 decisions. 1wisllto enroll in tht lukllblll C111p and lbidt by all lht r•t• 11d r~~t~la­ tlons of tht Cllllll· Tilt director or IIIJOIIt tl$t COIItMCttd wltli tltt CMIP wHI 1101 111 rapollllllltlor acckltllls, llltdlclat. dtntll, or lilY ott. ap•• in· curnclas a rtnlt olan accident. I hw• as..t voluntarily any ris~ ted· dtnt or lnlury to atrlllf a tl'tlu~ of (llltlciplllion in this prOf'llll. Also, I ll'lnl thtrlllllt toldllinistw mtdlc:tlstrYictl that lillY rault in lilY (llrtict,• tlon, ladudlft&ltllqlllcy 1nd rural if (T,.. or Prill!) ALLBYCATS 1-II-M TEAM .Anderson 'exhausted'; sent . home on advice of physician : Meado~s. 3-10 twice; C. LIDcll H. line, maklnghlman unrestricted free agent able to sign with any NFL team. Redskins management said Butz still fit Into their plans, desplterjlnkingninthontbeteam In tackles last season and lOth in sacks, but ordered him to move to the Washington area from his home in Illinois and train fuUtime, which Butz refused to do. NL games .. : : (Continued from C-3) Hatcher walked with two out and inoved to second on Reynolds' . single. Bill Doran then delivered a two-run triple off the right-field wall. Houston maae it 3-0 In the eighth when Hatcher led .off with ~ douhle, stole third, and scored on Doran's single. ' Scott, who won his 100tll major league game Sunday in Chicago, took a no-hitter into the ninth inning last June against Atlanta, but it was broken up with one out io go on a hit by Ken Oherkfeli. Mels 3, Giants 2 At New York, Darryl Strawberry drew a bases-loaded walk (rom Rich Gossage with two out in the lOth .inning - the fourth consecutive walk by San Francisco pitching - to give New York the victory. Randy Myers, 4-1, worked two scoreless innings for the victory and Craig Lef· ferls, 1-2, took the loss. Dodgers 8, Expos 0 At Montreal, Jeff Hamilton eracked hls first career grand slam and Tim Belcher hurled a (hree-hlt shutout. Belcher, 3-4, allowed three hits, walked two and struck out five in recording his third shutout of the season. Kevin Gross, 4-3. allowing all eight runs and 10 hits in seven J,nnings. . Padres 8, PhUIIes 2 : At Philadelphia, Benito Santi· ago went 4 for 5 and drove in ihree runs to lead San Diego to Its (ourth straight victory. Ed Whitson. 6-2. won his fourth straight decision and logged his second complete game. giving up 10 hits. .· t.arry McWilliams, 2·3, took the Lamareo Beauty Sl!ott ................. 157 U3 COIItmo Mom!me1t Co ................... lU 1311 Warl!lllmeCillllc.......................... 140 110 NelWCO'k Video .. :............... ,......... 131119 Pille St. car WUII ....................... 1211Sil Mltcllell LoQbll .................. .:..... aJ Ill Golden Glrii ................................ U6 161 Pt. PI~ Bai'IIWire ................ lll 116 Am.,.lcan Lqloa.AW<- ....... , ......... lll6 171 ROCK SPRINGS - The 1989 Meigs Marauder Basketball Camp will consist of two sessions this year. The first session begins on June 5 at Meigs High School. Boys in grades 4-5-6 will have camp from June 5-9, and boys in grade 7-8-9 are Invited June 12·16. Head Marauder Coach Rusty Bookman and his staff will give instructions on shooting and defense. The staff will use video tape to .c orrect mistakes with tiKi campers shooting fonn and campers will receive dally individual shooting Instructions from Coach Bookman. The campers will. also receive . inStructions on man-to-man defense and Individual defense fuhdamen tals will be drUled daily. Other highlights of the camp: each camper will receive an Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 - _Meigs cage camp dates announced by Bookman The top Ohio man and woman will collect $2SO each. A 10-kllomeler race which will be run concurrently offers $26,!500 In guaranteed purse money and $11,000 In bonuses. Some 15,000 runners will compete In the two events. Bmvlers report area results Butz retires after 16 years in ·NFL HERNDON va (UP!) _ Washington Redskins defensive tllckle Dave Butz, who anchored the team's defensive line through 14 years and three Super Bowl appearances, announced his retir emen t Tilursd ay. ; Butz, who will be 39 June 23, is · the club's all-time leader In games p Ia yed with 203 , and was considered one of the league's top each. There are $2:1,000 bonu.sea for themalewtnnerwboletlmels undet 2:10 8lld for the female winner who bet11!ra 2:35. In the 40-and-over routers division the top prize 18 $1,000 for men and women. Second Is $750 each and third Is $Mil each. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '160 219Q§ Low Ae tiS Per Month• • Featul'H Word Processing, Data Proceuing an~ Dot-Addreaaable Graphics Modes • Built· In 1\'lctor-Prlnts on . Fanfold Paper or Individual Sheeb • Prlnt8120 C._I'IICtars Per Second • COmpellble With The liM PC Chick Your Phone Book for lhl -~~~~~~~ Store or DeallrNelrwt You ___ ;an,n;,:=v~~:.:-,.u:-~ct-..~~=o:::ca~.:.~-::;:~Tt:.1U-w.•-'~nf..=-nM ·-----,_...,..,,....,. ... Cotp. Reg. 379.95 �Paga C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 21,1989 Pomeloy-Midr.laport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnn tt. W.Va. Martm claims top starting $pot for today's Winston Qpen CONCORD. N.C. (UPI) Mark Martin, winner of three pole positions this · season on NASCAR' s Winston Cup circuit, claimed the top starting spot Friday for the ·Winston Open at Charlotte Motor Speedway . Martin, driving a Ford. posted a qualifying lap of 173.110 mph. . The Winston Open, which starts Sunday at 12:30 p.m, w!ll be composed of Winston Cup drivers who have failed to win a race since 1984. Although he claimed the top starting spot for the event, Martin said earning the pole wasn't that important. "It's just our team is made up of young, hard-working racers," said Martin, of Batesvile, Ark. "If there had been a 10-lap race that paid $20 to win here today, we would have wanted to win it. We'll take everything we can get our hands on." The Winston Open isacompan· ion event to The Winston, which will be composed of the Winston Cup series 19 most recent winners, plus the winner from the Winston Open.. The Winston Open Is a 1QO.lap event with a $200,000 purse, while The Winston Is three segments totaling 135 laps with, an $800,()()() purse. The Winston winner Is guaranteed a minimum of $200,000. Qualifying for The Win· ston was scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday. "For this weekend to be a success, we will have to win the Winston Open," Martin said. :;;;;;::::==== "We really have to make this thing·countifwewant to be In The Winston." Martin said he expected his biggests competitors to be Steo rllng \'o{arlln, Michael Waltrip, Rick Wilson, Dick TriCkle and Brett Bodine. Waltrip, driving a Pontiac, turned a lap at 171.450 mph to join Martin on the front row. Three of the other drivers Martin named - Wilson, Trickle and Bodine - line up In that order behind him and Waltrip. Marlin qualified eighth. An Australian driver, Terry Byers, made the field, while another Aussle, Tony Spanos, failed to qualify. Veteran Dave Marcls also failed to make the field, "! just did not have the car driving good," Marcls said. "It was all over the race track and I couldn't get It to settle down. ''We've changed springs, sway bars and everything we could think to do. This Is the car I normally use to run only at Bristol (Tenn.), and I just couldn't get it comfortable for this track." Farm/Busine-ss ' B,. United P""llln&tTraUofllll AMERICAN LEAGUE East 811111oa \\!' L Pd. GB It II ..100 - Clevt!IMd • • • •411'l Nf'W York laJUmono It !I .4U MIIWJWkiPI.' II t3 .410 II %6 .371 1-1 24 .118 17 . .,... 1'41ronto o.. ... 1 llfi 1913 BUICK LESAIIE LI.TED J lyf !li s WMI ~, IV. JY. T"""' S...Uifo Mla ..No&a etc. Seble Brown. !I l!li .1. a: 11 .171 !! W .az.t 11 n .4st 1 1'7 t3 .41$ 1\ti Cbh:q;o IV. Fr1Uy'11 Rfonlts Kan.a Cit)' 0 t, On roM . ••.151 - WAS S$99$ $ Long-term focus 1986 FORD ESCOU Localledy ow,., ebeolutely lmniiiCulllte condition. p.,_ 1eet1, windOwl, Z7 If .111 - Callfor.. • KaAIU Clly Super cleen, automatic tr1n1., 38,00 low rnil11. WAS S4695.00 4995 REDUCED TO $ return increases as the measurement period Is shortened and decreases as the measurement period Is leftgthened. In olbel' words, ratEs olretumappearmore normal over long periods of time." Our point? Do not let short·le'lll vo!atUity obscure the longe'·le'lll perspective. Comparing various flllanclal assets and lntlatlon !rem 36 95 1 flt'\leland 4, llalllmorP I Toronlo &, ChlcaJo 3 Texu f, Mln..,ota 2 Nf'W York I, Sunlfo ~ Callforma 3, Mllwau Et" 1 lk!Aton '7, Oakland f, 10 Inn. 8unla,y'•GamM KIUI-. Cll)' al Df.trdl T.riNIIo IIi. Cblell«V Mlni!Pftota at Teu• Mllwlw•t" .IU. CalllorNu a-tonal Oak.._. !\'- York~t.l s..atk- NATIJN.4.L LEAGUE NI"VII York " ' L Pet. fhlc:~«Q st. Loul11 Mnrtl'f'lll Phlltldl.'iphlu Pllbhurwh w... <'lnclnnMI 18 U .UI 8 ·~ '7 u 1985 BIONCO II XLT Gl fi II .)'79 !1 I" .SM 111\ 20 It .313 2lf, 20 u .-188 3~ .31$ Air coRditioninJ 5 speed wKh overdrift, All.fi·Camtte. popup sunroof. cruise co1trol. W&S'SI495 . surprising" ... history of returos on Investment, as docu· mented in study after study, shows three baste characterlstlca: 1) Canmou stocb have average returns higher than bonds, which .. ; DENISE CANTERBURY have higher retums than sbort· ;, term money market Instruments. 2) The dally, monthly and yearly . , nuctuations In actual returns on common stocks exceed the nuctua· "t!ons In ·returns on bonds, whloh In tum eliCel!d the fluctuations on short term money market with the results. (Mr. EYaoa IB ail IDvewtuiiU Instruments. Broker for The Oblo CompeDy In 3) The magnitude of the perlod; GALLIPOLIS - Denise Ca11· tllelr ('.anlpnlle alllce.) . terbury of 128, Second Ave., !D-pel'lod fiuctuatlon In rate of Gallipolis, was recently proll)Oted by her employer. Glasrock Home Health Care of 311 Third Ave. ; Glasrock Is a national com· pany that handles In-home oxy· agronomist Jay Johnson says not • COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) gen and durable medical Cool, wet weather has l!elayed to. consider switching to earlier· ell.ulpment. · maturing corn hybrids until late • Denise was employed by the corn and soybean planting In May or early Ju!ll!. . lOcal Qfflce in Gallipolis since most of Ohio and other Midwest· "Late planting can actually Qctober of 1987. Her duties ern states, but an Ohio State give us some advantages," he lllcluded marketing, orders from University agronomist says .says. "Warmer temperatw-es reterais, physicians, and custo- farmers shouldn't panic yet. "It's a matter of perspective," will speed up germination, mean· mers. She was also responsible lng more rapid and uniform fer -patient accounts and general Jim Beuerleln says. ''The last emergence of the plant." three springs have been atypl· olflce dulles. Beuerleln says late plantings ; Her accomplishments In Galli· cally dry. That let us get our also make weed control easier polls far exceeded the usual CSR planting done earlier than nor- and · cheaper. Because later mal. Now we think early is ~sltion and this was quickly plantings grow faster, they es· normal.'' ~ogn!zed by Glasrock. tablish a canopy of leaves over The ideal planting time for t Prior to the position change, the rows more qulckler and that I1entse was sent to the Glasrock com Is Aprn 20 to May 5 in headquarters, which Is located In southern Ohio and April 25 to shades weeds from sunlight. Both agronomists say not to get ~tlanta, Ga. and was trained as a May 10 In northern counties. But overanxious and do a poor job of late-May corn could still yield QSR trainer. This allows that she planting once fields are dry. spend time with new CSR hires more than 150 bushels an acre, he Trying to plant com or soybeans says. al.l over the mid-atlantic region For soybeans, Ideal planting at high speed can cause poor crop ~d train thein for their specific stands that will cut potential jpbs as required py each facility. dates are April 25 to May 10 In yields more than delayed southern Ohio and May 5 to May 1Denise also was sent to a clean 20 In northern counties. Most planting. trvenue seminar In Texas. This Meanwhile, an economist ttalning and the outs!andlng job corn and .soybean planting has warns farmers not to bank on QE!rformance in her position all been done In early May In recent higher prices because of weather lfroomed her for the position she years. Based· on that Information, problems. ~ose In Loulsv!lle, Kentucky. : Denise has been placed In a position In· LoulsvUle, Ky., to l.ltUize her exceptional capablll· "es in office management, custoGALLIPOLIS - li. William and operate the Beltone Hearing mer relations, accounting ancl Mattingly and Marsha Matllnlfly Aid Center at 601 Sixth Avenue, tharkettng. · Amrhein of the Bellone Hearing Huntinglon, West VIrginia, and " • Aid Center recently at1ended branch offices In Ashland, Ky.; Beltone Electronics Corp's 1989 Portamouth, Ironton, Gallipolis, regional meeting In Chicago, Ill. Ohio; and Wllllarnson, W.Va. Bellone regional meetln&S are Mattingly Is an lntergral part of held !lnnually to provide Beltone Beltone's network of trained )learlng aid specialists In over :sOUTH CHARLESTON, Ohio hearing Instrument d~penaers 3,300 offices and service center ( tJPI) - Ohio State University with u~ID-date Information on locations throughout the U.S., SPecialists will talk about a " Issues affect lng the hearing aid Canada, and overseas. variety of crop concerns June 20 Industry end the hearing lm· Bellone .Eleclronlcs Corpora· at Field Crops Day at the paired. Participants qualify for tlon has produced more than Western Branch of tile Ohio Continuing Education Units from three million hearing aiel& for the the National Hearing Aid 1\kricultural Research and De· heariDg Impaired since It was Society. v~lopment Center. founded In 1940. H. Wlll!am . Mattingly and •The center Is at 7639 South Cl!arleston Pike In Clark County. Marsha Mattingly Amrhein own Cpffee and doughnuts will be served during registration, ~ich begins at 9 a.m. The t~ree·hour program starts at 1985 OLDS DELTA IIIOYAU NOW Thlo could be the t.mlly olio cer you've - lootdng tor. e_.lonolly ctun wkh only 3&.1100- mil•· $7500 AM·PM·Cu-.. tit wltoel, c"'loo controL _ , dowlro wltoel covtr~. . "EXPECT QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE'' (!:anterbury . ~promoted J?y company fro-. 22 11 .5 ... _ . ~~~n Fr.mtli~K-'411 u ., .5%& H<: Ran Olep lieu !It on Lo11 An«P.~es I\IIJuiW. 22 u .312 il 21 !0 .500 2~ It I& .100 !\', It %2 .413 -1 Frlda)''ll Re•ult• New forkS. SuFrM~bice2,111nillnp , LaM 1\a.-ealt, Mo•rul 0 San DI"IIO It, PhUadelphla! C'blcap It, CIDdDDall ! AU.nla I, St. Loads! Agronomist says not to worry about delayed planting Hou.to• S, PMtal'l"h 6 SUnda,y'Jt GameJ LoN AIIKdfll at Mooih"ill San FrllOclk'O at NPW York S.u Dlf'~ al Phlladl'lpN• 1915 FOlD TEMPO St. LoW,. at A.llanta Qlleqo .- Clndnn&ll Pbl!lbu l"'(h IIJ. Houfllon Economical stlndlnl shift with air conditioning. local owner. ' NBA Pl~offK ('onfll"n"nct> St>mlfln.J• 1984. OLDS cmASS CIEIA Autom1tic, air conditioning, runs and drives super. WAS 54995 $3995 IEDUCID TO Bellt-at.St"v~n EMit'rnConler•nc.Ode*l!o n. New York 1CllllcaJO winK !WI' lie! 4·2) Mil\' I - Chlcqo IZID, New York 101 10'1') M_,- II- NI"W York Ill, O.lcap 1'7 MIQ' IS- O.lcqo Ill, Nt'w York M Mil,)' 1.a- Ollc• Ill. Nrw Yo ria tS M~ 11- N.-w York I! I, Ollca«< 114 MIQ' I t - Cblcap Ill. Nt'w York Ill Mllwaulrr vs. Dt>t..at fO..trolt wlullf'l'ti .a-o t May II - Oft roll Jll. Mllwau ~I.' 110 May 1t - Del roM 11:!, Mllwau lll>t" 12 MIIY 1f- Urlroit Ill, Mllwauket" H 1916 PONTIAC FIERO Extra shlrp sporty coupe. 31,000 millS, low lady ' drlnn miles. Automatic, 1ir conditioninJ, tilt whetl, cruise control. IEDUCED TO $ 599 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE Another fully loaded locelly owned luxury Buick at an affordable price. Loaded with power options. Runs and drivel like new. Firamillt Red tin- ~~$10,900 COMPARE AT $8995 May Ui- DA:rolt M. Mlhnwkee tt W~rn ('oaferenet" \Ill. LA Laktft Sell& liP !LA Laker" wlatll'rlftl 4-1) MIO' '1- LA I.Aken 113, Sulik' 101 Mq 10 - LA Lakl!l'll 138, 8t"'lillt' 10M May U - LA Lakf'l'!l II, s.,..ulf. HI M~ J.1 - LA I.-deN &':1,, Sultlt" fS 1988 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM Gol*• State vM. Phoenix i Phot>nb: wln11 M"rlfoli .f-1) 8- Ph~ab 130, r.oldrn Stll.tf" 103 I - Goldl'a Shdf' l'l'T, Ph~bt U% II- Ph!M!IIIX 113, GoldenSlatf' 114 13- PhGrftt. 1311, Golden StMt' H II - PhiK'allt Ill, Golden Slalf' lN Conff'"'Dt't' F1nab1 BHt-of-8tYen EuWrn ConfPrt'nef' Chlcap "'"' n.trolt MQ tt - tblcqo &&t De4.roll, I p.m. MIQ' t3- tlllcqo at DdroK. K p.m. Ma&Y n- o.trlltt Ill Cblcqo. 'l p.m. M~ ' l l - Detrok 11.1 Chlcq:o, 3 p.m . x·MKY 31 - Ollca«o at Detroit, K p .m. x.Junt!- O.trolt at Clllcqo, 8 p.m. x.,Ju ne -1 - Chlca,co at DPI roll , TBA Wf'lltf'rn Co .. ef'f'nt·r Pltwnlx va. LA Lak•n . M&.\' ~ - Phwnllt td LA LakHH, 3:30 M 10' MQ Mil)' MI.Y MIQ' p.m. :ta' - May ,.m. May • ..... Phtlf'abio.l LA Laker•, 10: 30 Tilt wheel. cruise control, AM-FM, 55-45 8811ta. Balance of 6/60 warranty available. NOW$8888 x·M~ 311 - 11: at p.m. Mattinglys attend session MUST SEE! • Phoenb al LA LakerK. x...JuM' I -LA Llllr...-R al PhoeniX , II p.m. x-.hl,.. 1 or -1 - Phoenbl at L4 Lakera, S:IDp.m. •·If M"Ce~•l')' Transactions FYI•'• 8portR Tranaal.'tlo• Buehll DrtNIM - AA ...•d walnrK on thlnl ti!MIIIITUUI ChrilllrDwn for Itt" pu~ of ~vial( him hiK IUICOidlio•l t"elr*"': *7288 Only 15,000 low milea. Pop-up camper roof, air conditioning, sink, refrigerator. Jtove. lmmacu; late Condition. M111 %11- LA LakH11al PIIDenlx, S:H p.m. NOW 1987 VW CAMPER VAN lA Ldlrrs at Phofllb , 10 - 1981 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DOOR Automatic. air conditlonina. rear defroster, AI-FII-stlt'eo. Only 10;000 low millS. B1l1nce of 6/60 nrr11ty IYiilable. WAS 17995 1986 CUnASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1989 PONTIAC GlAND PIIX loaded wllh JIOWII llindows. tilt whltl and a-u ill control, AI-FI-Sterto, rur dtlroster, buckll sills, bll•ce ol 36/50 Bpr. to lpr. Wannty. NOW lfield Crops J;)ay June 20 *11,900 Local 1 owner. new Flrebird Formula trade. Midnight black flni1h with grey interior, tilt. wheal, cruise control. ca-tte. vinyl top, wire wheel covers. SHARP I p111rc"_.d dl!r co•Nd of lhlrd h.-man Rick SeiMt fram Ro"heelt'r ol tbt' lntfr•Uoral Le~~UP (AAA). Colle 1ft lenlllt'ky- Balll!tball Wam "'Cof'IW'd ,_,..,NCAA prob.kl1l. f.ytt1 h.n from pOll••• to•nameat1 aad l·J'('al' ban IIGIII Uv~ Sunday Shoppers Welcome Coma In and ·Browse Around! tel"'-lon. Tn• - a.18blll CGacll Tom Peltd- ...... .,. a I·JI'Ar t.-o.-net edeaUoa ud 411to Radar U.eu p Tllf' '''hill- ()pea AtColltOrll, N.C.. M_, It (IJ•&e• wMirl *IYer, IJI!f' of ear ull ,_.IJI•r;r.•41 1. M•ll ...... f'lrll, 1'21.111 mpll; I. 1911 IUICI PAll AVENUE !::-'~':.=:,·fl~ NOW , _ llll,lte., I&,IIOO loll .... BICI of &Ill-- Milllllt. 1111- _, 9 ~30a.m. $141 900 ~rownh~red l Mlc._,IWdriJ.Pollllac.l'71.tMII. Rlek WI...., 01.. ...,.~. 1'71.t.. t. Dlcll "'Tiellll, a.k*. 111.1~ 1. a-ea Fenl. nt. an: 1. • • a" .. 01-..obue, taMI; '7• • lltrkklla,Pe ...e,IIIMI; l . tllfl' . . . Mill!'Ia. Ol.r.n. .te. 111.1t11 I. Dale lar-1, r.lllfac. 111.111: II ...... lnu. . . llllae.l.._ II. Du.. lll! c..,, P. .lae. IILMI: 11. ..... Te..-, hall~~e, JIIMI; II. Kid. Maa. ITH BUIC -.... _ .. _ ....___ ,._ -·- ........ "=---N.POI a..--·---· '*"......, ••• ••· a..r.,. h - . ..... lt1. . . II. 01 .. UUie, r.... ............_ _ , ............ ••.,.... 17............ ..,., ................ PIItJ'-• •Iolt, . .b ·1900 ElmiN AVE•. • GAWPOUS, OH. • (614) 446·2282 . 11 ............- - ... .... 1.01& . . . . . . . . . . a.. ........ Wet& . . . . . . . . . ... a .. - . - · "· ,._., a........... .. ""' - ... ........ Jallll •. I.D. - ,. , ....... honor. ' . I • I ' Section D . May 21. 1989 • RIO GRANDE ~ Outstanding students In the Emerson E. Evans !'\Chool of Business Man· agement at Rio Grande College/Community College were l!il· nored with Individual awards at a luncheon held In Rhodes Student Center on May 9. A new award, the W. Lowell "Buz'' Call Mark of Excellence Awar!'l, was presented for the ftrst time at the ceremony. Callis the current vice president In charge of production for the Bob Evans Farms plants In Bidwell, Galllpolls; and Hillsdale, Mich. He oversees operations of the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. Co-recipients of the award were Kimberly Dillon of Gallipolis and James Morris of Bidwell, Call presented the award In person. · The recipients were chosen by the School of Business faculty for outstanding charac· teristics shown as students. The recipient of the Wall Street . Journal Award was R. David .. Courts of Wellston. The award tlon was William S. Medley, was presented by Charles F . assistant professor of economics, Palmer, Ph.D., . dean of the standing In for Harsh Vardhan, professor of bu siness School of Business. The Outs~nding Accounting management. Student Award Is being shared Sharing the Entrepreneurial this year by Lisa Henderson of Excellence Award are Debra Guysville and Stephanie Largent Cline of Fleming, Ohio, and of New Plymouth. Making the Jennifer Dyer of Gallipolis. The p~sentatlon was George H. presentation was made by Ulrich, assistant professor of Palmer. accounting. Also recognized for part!cipat · Awarded the Outstanding Busi- ing In the Volunteer Income ness Management Student Taxpayer (VITA) Programoper· Award was Susan Miller of ated through the School of , Greenfield. The award was pres· Business were Brenda Collins, ·· ' ented by Don Plymale, assistant Gallipolis; Sue Ann Hardy Dial, professor of business Scottown; Jennifer Dyer, Galli· management. polls; Lisa Henderson, Guys· The Outstanding Economics ville; Karen Kincaid, Gallipolis; Student for 1989 Is Michael Nelson Lilly, Gallipolis; Angela Francis of Bidwell. The presenta · McComas, Vinton; James Morlion was made by Krishna ,L. ris, Bidwell; Lorenda Pollard, Kool, professor of economics. " Jacks.on; Ronald Saunders, Scot· Presented the award for being town; and Freda Stanley, the Outstanding Marketing Stu· Patriot. dent was Susan Swisher of Presenting the group with Gallipolis. Making the presenta· certificates was Ulrich. TOP ENTREPRENEURS - Sharing the Entrepreneurial Excellence Award from the Emerson E. Evans School of Bualness · ManagemeDt are JeDnlfer Dyer, left, and Debra Cline. ' . MIL AND Jtllll. JO'ft'INOLY MARKEI'JNG ACHIEVEMENT - AD award for being the Outstanding Marketing Student In the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management was presented lo Suai1111 S•.,ls..er. NEW AWARD PRESENTED -TheW. Lowell "Buz"CaliMark of Excellence Award was preseDted for the fll'llt lime to two students In the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. Flaoldng Call are co-recipients .James Morris and Kimberly Dillon. · Meigs employees are recognized ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: 11 Yesra Avanel Holliday, Intermediate clerk at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Holliday resides In Dexter with her husband, Robert. Maurice F. Johnson, stores attendant at the Meigs No.1 mine. Johnson resides In Pomeroy with his wife, Margaret, sons, Scott and Todd,.and daugh· ter, Leea. . George F. Stewart, maiDtenance supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Stewart resides In Middleport with his wife, Carolyn. 11 Years Harold " F. Erlewlne, Jr., greaser at tbe Meigs No. 1 mine. Erlew!ne resides In Dexter with his wife, Regina, and daughter, Jenny. John J. Gomez, roof bolter at the Meigs No. 1· mine. Gomez resides In Rutland with his wife, Rhoda, and daughters, Rhonda and Racquel. · James P. Lambert, mechanic at the Meigs No. 2mlne. Lambert resides In Pomeroy with his wife, Linda, daughter, Karen, and son, Kevin. Walter C. McDaniel, sw-face utllltyman at the Meigs No. 1 mine. McDaniel resides In Middleport with his wife, Ella Jane, daughters, Tammy and Terry. and son, Troy. James A. Snyder, plant opera· tor at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Snyder resides In LangsvUle with his wife, Sandra, and step· daughter, Annie May. Clarence J. WUJiarruJ, faceman at the Meigs No. 2 Mine. WUllams resides In Middleport with his wife, Catherine, 10111, Walter and Matthew, and daughter, Sara. Fann programs tied to trade talks t(iALLIPOLIS - Agency Man· ager, John J. Mander, wj.th Nationwide Insurance, an• nqunced tllat Agent W. R. (Dick) Brown, CLU, a local Nationwide Aaent was selected u the Ma· rletla 'District Agent oftha Month for the Month. of Aprn . The Marietta Diltrlct Ia comprised of 19 Agents covering eight counties In Southern Oblo• The people of Natloowlde tlka pride In recognizing Brown, w11o by virtue of outatand!ng IIII'Vkll In Multiple Line Producttoa. Including Ufe, Mutual Fundi, and Group, quallfll!l for thla a.••· •· 1925 to 1988, stocks achieved sljpll1lcantly higher annual average returns: cornrDOII stocks !ngenel'al, P!US lO.O'iii; corporate bonds, plus 5.2%; government bonds, plus4.4%; U.S. T·Billll, plus3.5% andln1latlon, plua · 3.2%. Recall the strUdng changes that transpired in our society, ecoliQII'lY and standard of living since 1925. Yet, .despite a number of "bad" events, a dollar invested In common stocks In1925ls now worth $U26. adjusled for lnftatlon. Be an Investor, not a · speculator -you wm be lmpl'elsed flf'Vt"l.nd at Baltlmolf' .... ulletut prol_.. of accouniiDI, .James Morris, . Jeanller Dyer, Brenda Colllnll, Sue ADD Hardy Dial, Uu Heodenon, KareD. Kincaid, Freda Stanley and ADgela McComas. Money Ideas . \li zv .us 1Jime&- jtntintt . . Evans School of Business honors outstanding ·students VITA HELPERS RECOGNIZED - Members of the Volunteer Income Tuparen Aulltaoce (VITA) Proa:ram were llonored for tbelr work by the Enieraoo E." .. Evans School o.f Bualneu Management.. 'From )eft are O.Orge Ulrlcll, Majors •. ~-.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Expecl some similarities In the debate on the next round of U.S. farm legislation and the critical negotiations taking place on International trade. ''It's not. a matter of what drives which," says Dennis Henderson, agrlcultw-al economist at Ohio Slate University. "It's a two-way street. There will be tlmea when It appears U.S. domestic farm policy is driving lhe GATT Ialka and otlter times when It appears GATT Ia driving the U.S. farm policy debate." Altl)ougb American .f arm pol- Icy and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade may appear to conflict, Henderson says peo· pte need to recognize how In terre· lated they really are. Non-fann payroll up COLUMBUS. Oblo (UPI) The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday that the atate'1 DQIIIII'Icultural wage aDd l&luy employment climbed to • record 4.78 mUJioli jobs in A prO . Nontann payrQll employmment was up by 1,000 Jobs last month from March, wben the previous record was set. ECONOMICS STUDENT AWARD - Receiving the Outstanding Economics Stu· dent Award from I he Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management recently Is Ml· chael Francis. Gallia dairy events scheduled June 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Dairy Promotion Committee and the Cooperative Extension Service will be conducting the 1989 Dairy Fitting and Showing Demonstration on Thursday evening, June 1, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The Fitting and Showing Demonstration will start at 7 p.m. in the Show Arena; the Queen ' Contest Interviews wUI begin at 6:30 p.m. Upon conclusion of the demonatratlon,' the program wlll move to the Activities Building where the crowning of the 1989 Dairy Princess w!ll take place. Allellglbleg!rls (age5-19) may receive an application for the Dairy Princess Contest by contacting the' Gallla County Exlenslon Service at 446-7007. ,, Donohue member of na&ional group WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Cynthia "Kay" Donqhue, of Pt. Pleuant, West VIrginia, has been elected to membership in the American Society ot Notar· . 11!1, 1 national nonprofit organization of perao111 who hold the omce of notary itubllc. Mn. Donohue Is the co-owner, bookkeeper ud dealper of De•liner Kitchell and Home Suppb' wbich II lacetat. at 2611 JriiOD Awnue bl Pt. Plai-t. Welt VlriiJ!Ia. Mn. Doa\111111 II . alia an audltar for Hall S!ocJr. .. '· ' ' I I· , �,.. h- -. .. • . '. ..- ., ,. May 21. 1989 Pomaroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page D-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel .. '::~::· S@\\c:{\~-<Zt.tr~ _,._ _ _..:.;.,,...;;; Hllo4 CLAY I , POLLAN ~y Tribune ~ 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 67~1333 c.u Mertln Wectem..,..., Auctioneer. llcented a. Bonded In mlnin~ method will be rOom an·d ptllar mining. PUBLIC NOTICE 1 will offer for ute at the front door of thll Court $tate of Ohio : liQuldltionl. t.rm, ent5qu•. etc, The applicat!on is o,n file at •atea. the Gelllo County Recorder' a office. Gollio County Courthou•. Gallipolis, Ohio, for Houoa of Meiga County, Ohio on tho 28th day of May. 1989tho rMioatateof Gertrude Hall ahuoted in the Villoge of Syrocuao, Melga 114-2411-1112 . Auetkn•. 304-773-6781 -County, Ohio con·a ittlng of a three room building · form · arly 1 grQcerv store and til· ling Btation on the corner of ing B-3, Columbua, Ohio, State Roota 124 ond 43224. wHhin thirty doys of Bridgeman Street in the Vil- the IMt data of publication of 9 4 6 Lost and Found Giveaway Sale is subject to the appro-val of the Meigl County Probate Court. ·. John T. WOlfe. Ea:ecutor of ~nnouncements 8 puppies to~iv._w-v . 4maht. 4 femalft. pen Be~le. llrddDg. 8 wko. old. Call 8"!4-4411-2704. Water llnet & dreinage ditches • necea!lolliry materi.U . Done bv C.W, Davi1on. Plumbing • Trenching. Cell 814--446-0169 after 6 p.m . MaiP. smeh breltd do~ To ~od home. Call 614-318·8132. 3 the Eatate of Gertrude Hall, deceued .16) 17. 18. 19. 21 . 22, 23 6tc 3mo. cldmalepuppy, Norwelgn Bkhound. millleG. Hea had aome shot1. Call between 10 a.m. A 9 Niee selection lilk flo'Wirl fur Mamorlal Dav. Cliff' I PIKe, Powell St .. Middleport. Public NCJlice PUBLIC NOTICE · · p Marco Mining, Inc. , P. 0 . underground <:oal mining and reclamation permit ap·Piication. numbered 1102, ··tO the Ohio Department of Natural ·Resources, Divition of Reclamation. The proposed coal mining and reel• mation operations will be in Gallia County, Huntington Township,. Sections 27. 28. 8181. 4 ,. 26 inch Zenithcolor,T.V.;'Neel8 snme work. Call 814-992- 8208 ••!em Cotllo-ShOfl""'d femolo puppy. Fox color. Nf"eck good home on f•m in country. Call 114-912- 2807 Giveaway . Ownei- moving. Sp.,ecl femlla 4 voor oldCotllo Spovodf-o. 4.- old8a"910 C.ll14- 7422754 or 814-812·3107." 1 gray femele kitten, 7 wks old. Call 614-446;0426, after 4:30 p.m. 33 and 34 on the property of ' Conrich of Ohio. J. New. C. Nine lucky people can be the Donahue, J . Goldberg, etal, f"OUd owner of • sOc week old Fether. Doberman A. Michel, and J . & 0 . purpv Mot hltr. pert- ..otwttill" Call ~ Payne. The proposed permit 114-448-7783 -area encompasses 87.4 acres and includes 934.7 • acres of undwground mining area and is located o_ n the Rio Grande and Vinton 7Y:r: minute U.S .G ,S . guadrangla map , approximately -~ .5 miles west from Vinton ~ The 814-992-8122. Femlliepupph"S1 ·2 Dobf!r,_. I weelcs old. wormed. 304-17~ 8072 o• 6711-2391 ""• 6. Col1 614-2611-8107 7 nrnwn ra'bblts. Call 614-2156· Cute kittens. titter tl'lined 304- 67&- 7242 8807. BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY · BERNICE BEDE()SOL • .; EAST +Q +K Q !0"5 4 2 Early In the year you are likely to +Q5 luckier In situations where you can opments. However, the reverse could be true in the second haH of thla cycle. . GEMINI (Mity 21-.IIIM .20) Part-ship • A Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Pass North 1• East 3t · Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 4+ Pass Pass West 3+ 4• Pass ......... larQe Ylfd late: Tu•. • Wed., 23•d6 24th. PinthMI Cemotory Rd. 2 mi. of 180 .. Pick·up truck. utlftv trail• •• lOll of houlehold noma. · .......P'fPTaiiunr .... 8t Vicinity · 1303. Ing and singular. Gemini, troet yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 to Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspasper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slale . FUI'niture and applienc:et by the place of Intire f\OuHholct Feir prlot~belngp.. d. Call614-1148· Will buy or appfat.e anything• AntiQutl, furniture. appliances. ettMes. eutoe, complllte home furnishing~ . Merlln Wedemi'Ver. Wanted to buy: Junk Cllrl with or without motors. can Rich•d George. 814-3e8-9095. U1ed Mobile hom•. Call 814- 4411-0175. Und f\lrnlture by the piiCfl or entire houuhold lf~o lllling. 814-742-2456 U1ed t..rniture and hou11thold appllaneea . Phone 814-7422048. Sale. Saturday, 9 :00 till 3,00, 2101 Joff. .on Ave 1 Ca.r d of Thanks 5421 . Lot to buy: Melon Towrwhlp •t A. .soneble Price. 304- 773· 54•8 or 773-1111 . Tht of 11!1 Kinto think tile fritndi and rllltiHs far the support, pqyers, and apressions of sympathy II the time of loved one's PISSinJ •Thanks to the nei(hbors of Ent.-prise. BIOIIIIIown, We wish to ·express our appreciation to all ·those who sent cards, flowers, and food durin& the loss of our loved one. Also for your prayers ·1 and th OUIhtf u ness. neely m.., w. lllljJIII'/IIWilt May God Bless. you all, "I f .Th 8 f am1 Y 0 Mabel Thaxton Va. ll1d llr. NCIIIIIII Starr, Univet:sity lleilfils, Ohio, ~========:::1 and to tile Trinity Chllrdl and· Pestor .Ric:ll.-d Fr• man for his dilly vlsRs and PIIJIIS: to the still II v. terans lle110rlll Hospital, tile nurses and dodors who ~eel for him and the Womlli's A111ili., for their The family of Oma G. Sfa!tty wishes to thank all who s..t flow•s. cards, food, and for your ~ayn durin& Motlle(s death. Esjleclally the ladies who cared for her and swad the dinner prepared by "FilS! Clllrc:ll of God" and flei&hbors, the Columbia Emqtncy Squad, Dr. Illness and words. Ewryon1 ha bHn so wonderful in this (II"HItime of nMd. Baunprtel, . EARN MONEY Roodinp books I 130.000/ v.-• income paten· rial . Oelolla. (11806-887· 1000 Ert. Y-10t89. . Sal• ' ~d cult-- r~MioN p..-.on for locel busm. .. Fulltime pO.Ition. MUit be IIYailable Saturdeys and •om• evening~~ .. Send Ae1ume to Gellipoll1 Dellv Tribune. Box CLA 193. 8215 Third Ave., O.lllpoll1 . OH 45831. . Want to improve yourc.-eer? Be your own b011? Nled p.,·tlme lncame? l..,eve en oumandlng opportunity with Natwork 2000 ...en authot'lzed lndip1111l· ent mtrketer of U.S . Sprint Long dittence ltrvicet. Cell 1·100- 877-2232 E111. 180. Apgr••lve personable "'riarnlc manager far Galllpoll1 Mght control clinic. Sales aAd/ at m• n-oerill Ellp. pr.,_red, Cerrler oriented. Send r-.ume to t;)iet Technlquee 327 Een Main St. Jadc•on OH 48840 1Nnple wtuds. Print letters of KKh In itS line of squares. .I1---,;.;..1;;..:I NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM OOI'SIS, The Ed The The Joe l(annedy 3 Announcementa servica 3 Announcemanta CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be helpful and charllable today, bul m~e sure ll's for the right people and the FISH UAY II I II II ' I " ' )I Ill 'BAlD'S TOWING and BODY SHOP " I I li right reasons. Don't let yourself be the victim of a manipulator . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're watch' Combating a trump stack ing your .waistline at this time, guard against overindulgence today. Re_mem- ber. unattractive bulgesare the fines we pay for exceeding tile leed limit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Try lo slay By James Jacoby out of competitive Involvements today 1 Terry Michaels, an outstanding pia yer from the time I first met her 35 years ago, demonstrated her declarer expertise recently at the Spring North American Championships. East was skating free-style when be jumped to three diamonds, but tbat bid only"propelled North-South into an aggressive game. . lu Terry won the ace of diamonds and led a spade to dummy's ace, noting with mild trepidation the fall of the quE:en. She played a low club to her 10. West won the king and could now set the contract if he led the eight, nine or jack of spades into the K-10, but lie . played· a second diamond. Michaels ruffed, played ace and ruffed a club. When East could not overruff, West 's distribution was clear. Declarer played king and ace of hearts (the finesse would not help) and ruffed another club. Now came anotber heart. East tried to win witb tbe queen, but West, down only to trumps, bad to ruff arK! lead into dec)arer'li K-10 of spadeS. lf you count Terry's tricks, tbey add to 10, her contract. Lellan: Altb9ugh declarer played well, lhe ~ West a cbance to upset her apple ciart wbea lhe played a l)lllde to the ace. U Weal playa a _. ond spade after w1nD1n1 tbe kina of clubs, cleclarw will faU. lnltead, de· clarer lbould play a loW club toward tbe jack at trick two. The contract will now always make, provided South lint plll;p ace of llp8del before at- -- --.-, ...... -. -,..Cid-·(ffrl- tempt~ 4~ ruffl. '- rtllllllll-. I'1•==="-.... 1M ~~~ (Jrnl4 .....,,_._ · - ., I:IITIRPIUIU.... especially those Ihal have a direct effect upon your work or career. Lady Luck might look the other way when you need her. · . . LIBRA lhpL 23-0ct. 23) Braggarts are the lype of people you usually- find unappoellng. Be careful today lhat you don't give friends reasons to think you fit into this category. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you truly know what you are doing, be very cautious about managing things for others today. Your bungling could exceed your good Intentions. SAGinARIU.S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GivIng and taking Is a lwo-way streel which you should keep In mind today. Strive 10 Doll•ory le: WmNESDAY, IU Y3 I At Tho fallowioog L.ation: S1111tharn Statts Co-op Point PloaMI, WY (304)675-2710 -FREE ESTIMATES24-Hour Towing and Recovery Damqe Free Rollback Service · Tall Fr• 1·100·643·1419 1Mrte7.~,0h~ repu1etlon. ~an. , . - s ~ 21·o\plll1t)l- you concal.. loday miQht aound good upon flrll hoarfnv, but !hoy - IIII.IIY to haVI flaws tim will not be obvlolli io you or 9lhenl until lllef n pill IntO ICIIOn. TAUIIUS II) Be careful at thle -!hot you do not tptnd .lunda tlial aro expected to _,. In al a later date_ . Tllere could be deiAyl and you might not be able to oovw your "Special Care For People Who Are Special To Youn Overbrook Center is the area's newest Long Term Care Facility. Our rapid growth since achieving MEDICARE certification has created a real opPortunity for ..NURSING ASSISTANTS and NURSES to become a part of a dynamic, well-managed health care delivery team~·€olrlt!'visit, talk to us about our experience and let us ' ' show you that ·noc ·all Nursing Homes are alike! ~top by for an im¥iare interview, or call Nancy VanMeter, RN, DON at (614) 992~72 . I C) - . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI8& AISN. , -~ 3SJ PAll SIIAI :l .... 1 .. , ·• •·-"''' ' " . ·· "tH-6472 wrllt.n a Orondo. OH 48674 o«all8t4- •• '" _ 814-44&-418~ '' Must Sell: Splh entry· 4 br.. 2 11 2 beth. b111ement, one car g.-age, out buHding. 8 1/ 2 . acr". quiet country setting. AI· bany area, price pega~iltbl e; . Call D~ve 614-898- 7~87 1111eninga. · v..-bal carNnUnk:• _-,, 81 . 00 IU Repair) Foreclosur... Rep01. Tax Oeliquent Proper· tlet. Now setting. Call 1-315· 731 -7375. Ext H-OH-02 current tilts . 24 hrl. 0 0 V E R N MEN T J 0 B S ' .; RETAIL MERCHANDISEII• N•· tlontl Service Company h• per· ,_ . _...,._ Rt. #1, Box 252 .Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 . 5 miles north of Portsmouth off Routes 73 Turn on DIY ·Run Road . Go 1Y2 miles up Dry Run Road big red building on the right. to JWt .w• to earn •lttde · •· 'bmoM¥? Or wculd you •• to • hwe • e.,.? !lthlr wet~ Avon "' «*' " - vou bMM '*'yoU Cll'l boll• -..vn w...... 304. , ,:: .112-21411. . ; _..,. plots ond doollhoncll•. _____ con ::.::.::....:.. ... . . . ---for.,.. · ; rtioncod plato ...r daoll~oncll, Ohio. Monon-lla. 4.AIItgheny J · and llan-ho Rlvon. .1-1!10• , -~11'1111 . Concession .Stand . Lots of Parkin& . Restrooms ~olr dlw... WOftl ""1*on corn""ulon. · 1103 W. Va . 304-171· • 614-446-1750 . Real Estate General J . Merrill Carter .. ... ... .... REALTOR ........ .. .... ... ... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR .......... ....... ... 446-86.5 6 Phyllis Loveday .... .... ... .. REALTOR .. .... ... ... ... ..... 446-2230 Sonny Games ... .... .. ...... RE~LTOR ..... ........ ....... 446-2707 Cheryi _Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742-3171 446-6610 IN PLEASANT VALLO ESTATES You'll find this lo· vely 3 bedroom · brick ran ch w~h formal dining area, living room with lireplace. complete kitchen wrth newer appliances. 2car attached garage an d more! Call today lor more. information. #2731 . . . a..w.. to mow a trim. .Wo core for oldlrfv and h•dl- our homo. 21 _ , orporlanoo. LPN on coiLlow In- · ' c:t~mo -·· Call ., ... ,_,. 112• 1171 8ft• 7:00,.m. tar cappod In .. ,.::::::::::~=== I n - n. 16 Schools Instruction •. ••' •. ,· AE-TAAIN NOW! . IOUTHEASYERN 8UIIN~88 COUEOE. 121· Jackaon Plllo. ;c.n 114-441-4»7. Rq. No. ' . lti-11·10HI . ,:-=-17,...,M"'_.,...IIC-el""la'"'n-I8CIU-s-• •. . •• Ill :SIA. Cruntry homo -1!1' your lot. U7.1tl I up: Coli ' 114--7311 . 18 Wanted to Do .•,Wilt bobr•h In my ho-, Aa•o-nabt• r•• Rtf . . .oea .waH• ble. All . . .. •o wetiiMdl. Coli 81~241-17118 . ' · .'-"-:c-· lp.m. C.Ut4- ' ' •1-1142 ' . Wll do -olltiRrlln"" Colll14-2~10411. '-n ....... . Cal 1440. . hi!"'"- 114-2111- Located off Rt. 7, take Rt. 141 West 3 miles to Centenary, Ohio, right along Rt. 141. Watch for signs. · · THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RUBY DINSMORE wiLL BE SOLD HOUSEHOLD & MISCE~EOUI: Kenmon1 fnoezer, Karvnore washer & dlyer, Kenmore 15 cubic fl. refrigeraiOr, same as new; Early Americ:an 2 pc. living room suil8; swivel rocker; 3 pc. bedroom ouite; maple desk, Duncan Phyfe fable; metal wardrobe: choel; dresser; 2 twin maple pooler beds; beautiful large very omal8 picture & frame; linens, pots and pans; sale, stereo; wooden corved camel; canning jllnl; Star VICtrola; antique lamp; buller mold; glassware; pilcher; picture ,frame; fan; 2 King Coal & Wood olaveo; kerosene hoelarl; elecllic healer; hand tools, wheelbarrow; fnncie; 'allm. ladder; chicken feeder; 30 bales hay; Gibaon air c.>nd., 18,000 BTU; lawn mowei: lruck bed ·trailer; Huskey Bolens 12S46apeed rldi!'19lawn m~r; Mome Craft lable saw; good bush hog; and mora. . . · Sale Conduct.t ~Y RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ·' Lunch Maaon, wv m-5785 COMMISSIONER: HILDA DRAKE ATTORNEY: RICHARD RODERICK PRf:>BATE NO. 19-102 TERMS: Celli or Chock wllh J.D. Not R10ponelble far Accfdonl8 or Lo&ll of Prcpony Uoanood & Bonded In Ohio and WV 11!1111 A 2~DAY'AUCTION. 0 1976 SECTIONAL HOM£ s~uated on I acre ap· prox . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front and rear patio. As~i ng $39,900. Hemlock Grove area. . #2743 ROOM TO ROAM in· th e I 'h story home wrth over 21 acres. Home mcludes 5 bedrooms, living room with bay window. formal dining room, 2 car at· tached garage, partial basement Newer furnace. Call lor more details. #2734 NEW LISTING! IN CENTENARY - 1973 14x70 Holly Park Mobile hpme wrth 3 bedrooms, bath, livin g room, eat·m kitchen w1th appl~ances, central air. $10,200. #2741REOUCED! 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOllE. Needs some repair. City locations. $21,500.00. #2739 RIO GRANDE - I story lrame wrth living room , den unatlached garge, landscaped lawn and more. Call for more information· #2704 ~ Tri-Green ~ Interstate Equip_m ent. Inc. _,.of ...... -•11(011ofC.ai --of,_ ltoil•-ef PolKive til Smith: Auctioneer - 7 ... lor Accidents ••U.-41.11 . . ftolaiflollt ........ ollil of 01 $39,500.00. Approx. 24 acres wrth frame and . vinyl sided ranch style home. Featur~ng 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formaldinm~ kitchen with dishwasher, basemen! plus much more. Kyger Creek schools. Call for deta~ls and an appomtment today. LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN! Ranch with living room, bath, dining area. ulility room, storage buildin~ covered patio, and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $30s. . #2724 ENJOY THE POOL THIS SUMMER andthecomlort · in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. livingroom,lamily room, formal dinin g ar ea and more. Over 2 acres. Call for more detals. #2725 AFFoRDABLE AND CLOS£TO TOWN! $29,000.00. 2 still)' home wrth 3 bedrooms, living room, balh. I ll car garage, good garden area. Call t.~Y (or appoint· ment #2728 NEW LISTING! NICf FOR THE PRICE! $29.000.00. located at 312 Central Avenue. Rio Grande. Remodeled I story home w~h 2 bedroom~ lull basement, newer carpS, eal-in kitchen. 56'x204 approx. l>t.IM· MEDIATE POSSESSION' · . . #2746 HOUSEHOLD I MISCELlANEOUS: 5 pc. honey maple dlniltte set, Panuonlc AMIFM llilniO, PMUQnlc 18" oo1or TV, same aa new, nice BroyhUI aola, ...,. • new; colltle lable; awag lamp! baaull!u14 pc. pctW 11ectao1n tulia qualilt alze; rcllaway bed, c:hoat, hanging Iaibie, mtcrcw.w liMit chllch reeker, 111me u IIIIW Rlteem cliatt lype ilwHII Kanmo111 wuh• and dryer h-.t gold, bnlloo choir, Wonder Warm Wood Slave, glauwaN, poll and pana, Zet.t: 10 lf)88d bike, AIDmlc, aki outfit, COIIIpiel8 as , _ Eunlka ftoar lainp, toy 2 moloroy<ala htifmall plonlc lable, oak lwlng, ladder, IIIICWad ol ft~, ~ tools. Stilll 032 111. 20" chlln - 1~d Cllt. Wlurd 22" wheel lawn-· Whlla Td Bow, •••· 8x12 bam bulldng on lkld1, 1* Honda SabN 700 cc 12,806 millis. · ; Jl721-2111 . bo•. By RICK PEARSON AUcnoN CO. Mlaon, WV 7'73-1781 Sell Conductld • • ' ADMINISTAATOFI: DENNIS TAYLOR TIIIMI!o..h·oor~ LD. ,' Nlllh1'n....._l'ot anti Or Lole Of Ptoptrty ; · "UOIF lid ,, Oppot1U~ . 1-JO lorH tJtl lilencllclln OIIJo I WV.- ~ a II'OftCEI 'THE OHIO VAI.LI!Y I'UILIIH· r •,uro CO . ... DRWII. . . thll \'1111 t r do-wlthp-vou •I' 1twouflh - · and aantlmollll' tNNOT milto untl you ...,. . , ;.. ..., c:;..='..-::::;.:..:'.::.he:_o:,:ff;_;•.::.~;.:;"':.__ . •!t•fl'lI '· 1000 WOIJII' IUNUDI : J••l ToM•. Commiirolol· lito. ':::4 ...._ . . , ............trW ....... Of AI C1 11 :,":.:.•........~ __ -- IUCIDIII .1.1. tM. Coo• MJ. for.. ltc. .. IIIII• I - h ..... lr- 25 to ISO H.P. _ .... ltrltl . .- ' :· .; lromltl41. lfUII•lotla!lf-AOCOO.OfiOI. • ~ fill. Colo!- Catoloa .,, . all 1·100- 221 --1211 1981 3 BEDROOM BUDDY MOBILE HOME in ex cellent co ndition. Situated on a lovely lot on Pearl Street. Nice porch es and outbu ildin & Sells for $23,500.00. #2744 ~~~lf(!o)&J.~® " ...... , .. , ............. ....... lty . . w-.... ' - #2100 NEW LISTIIIGI 5 bedroom home, baths, lree gas to home but also has a heat. pump. Full basement. Located in Hemlock Grove area. #2742 42 ACRES IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Road lrontage approx. 4 acres cropland wrth balance being wooded. For more details and m et locat ion give us a call today. #2705 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERT'I ....Call 742-3171 · · · · - · · · · · Pltws 11• ·~7 llett-. .... ............ - . . ............... kill* Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N .E. · London, Ohio 43140 •'' 58ACREFARII1. 6roomhousewKh bath. A barn tor storage or cattle and workable garage. Some tillable land, fenced pasture and some timberland·. Rural water recent~ installed. Clay Township. all mineral rights included. Our re- · duced listing price only $48,500. . ,_ 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 mil es to town: Call today. #2713 I • • ........ ,,_.. . , . . . , . T _ o _, a...toiO ', EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME in Middleport. Excellent view of the river. Homeis in A- I co ndit•on. 3 bed· rooms, I bath, family room, dining room, basement and in gr ound pool. Asking $73,500.00. #2740 ·BUILD TO SUIT on thi schoi ce lol in Clearview Estates wjth waler and sept 1c. Very n_ice location. must see. $6,000. Ca ll ' for more inlormation . #2727 Nelli - - · ~ TWO STORY HOME - Well maintain ed 3 bed· rooms. basement, 2 ca1 garage. Nice wood fl ooring throughout located 1n Middl eport. Asking $37.500 PRIM£ D£'1£LOPII£NT PROPERTY - Situated on back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursin g Home. Over 74 acres. Call lor mor e information. #2712 l · wiiDI.._ - -. landi.A ...E.P.O.Icll ' 2121-0T. Huntington. WV MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY.. .. Call 742-3171 &IID.cill Hom'o. · ,..... JY, cious room s with li ght oak trim. for home on ni celol closetoVill age l -ear garage. Asking $39,900.00. Lta;\t;l0 .,. •~ ~XCELt:ENT w...,.. n -PAYI t'!lor 11aom-. • .I!OE BuliMa Lomtad 6 milts 11111111 "' Point Pila-r, wv at GalipaliJ F.-ry an Rt. 2, u1l at fllir fumltun. Wllfdt for Signs. THE E~TATE OF 00 LATE ; TIMOTHY TAYLOR wnL BE SOLD. BE ON TIME, NOT MANY SMALL ITEMS/ 01110 21 NEW LISTING' We don't min d and you won't when you move intoth is spacious ranch wilh 16'x32' in-grou nd pool. Eco nomi c healin g and cooling would lit any budgetMake your appmntment today. $62, 000.00. You'll fall in love! 10:00 a.m. tr. Colll14-448-74fl3., , 614-245-5152 JUDY DEWITT, BROKER . ' . Situations Wanted .. WHtlld: Posnive ID. APP. DAVID BOGGS Phone Number 1-614-858-4773 AUCTION . ;;: ·12 ::::;;;:=.==::= 'ESTATE Saturday, May 27, 1989 lllenen~ . Cash MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER · Corner of Nye Ave, & Main St. , ,. Pomeroy, Ohio '' Consignments Ta,ken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats - Cash - Positive ID "Mercha,ndise Pickup Available" Auttioneert. Col. W. Keith Molden · • liking opfiiiCOI- Vl'a . ..,.., ' lhop. 801 Main Slroot. Polnl 1. Eats Must be present ot win . ' " ltoip Wanted n OWNER, K. LUCAS Trucker's Pot .Drawing every Wednesday. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. OWNER, OPAL CALLIIIAN Eats: By Wil kesvilla liE Davis Wholesale Auction & 104. RESIDENT MOVING TO NORTH CAROLINA HOUSEHOlD, ANTIQUES AND MISC. Bookcase bed, chest of drawers, color TV, 8 and WTV, des~ autoc.Ji ryer an!! washer, steroo. wardrobe, en d tabl es, sofa, chairs, sweeper, gaL stone 1ar, smoking stand, picture fram es, fern stand, m11ror, lam ps, seHee, medicme ca binet, Weedeater, applebutler stirrer, corn jobber, tool box, school desk, sausage grinder, lighted beer signs, whiskey barrel. !ans, picnic basket. cannin g jars, step ladder, p1cnic table and benches, lard cans, exercise bike, jars, parkbench, milk can, step stool, b11d feeder, glider, gas grill, floor lamps, quilt rack. pictures, _bu cket tools, magazine rack, oil lamp, shop vac., enamel d1sh pans, bean bar. pots & pans, co Hee table, ~eco rd s, hamper, clocks, silv erware. dishes, hand tools, bed· dm ~ and much, much more. Touch lamps, tools. bisque , jewelry ·_ radios, household 1tems. SOUTHERN IILLS R. ·E., iNC.- ·coNSIGNMENT AUCTION - • liVONII •-11-9f ....... 30..., . , ... j . 662 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio AVOII -~~-· ~n Motlivn. Wo- -•z-041. l'<>m-. 38789 Aockapilngo Rd. , Pomeroy, Ohio 41719 Public Sale & Auction < ' ~_._... -· - · Mpto or t. • 114-n~z. · IWt time Nun:lna Aulstern: ·• ·· P•lencepr.,.red. Apptr in'.P"'· son. E.O.E .. Amerloar• ot "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Organ, organ stoo[s, Victrola, stand tables, rocker, dresser, small iron bed, Singer sewing machine, mirror and lranie, oak mirror, ox yoke, hay knile, brass knobs, double and sihgle hay forks, lantern, child's tricycle. lot of wooden boxes, lot of milk cans, large 1ron kettle, single and double tree. col· lection ol Bourbon,bottles, lots of misc. dishes. · "TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT" · · 600 Ford, 501 Ford mower, 2x 14 3 pt. plows, 6' 3 pt. blade. 3 pt. reversible slip scraj1er, 3 pt. platform carrier, 3 pt. Oear· born cut-off saw. · "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. living room su~e. recliner, 3 pc. bedroom su~e. Whirlpool Wi!Sher, GE electric drier, Signalure dryer, Norge chest deep lreeze, shelf, dresser, misc. lables and stools, 3 tier lillie. stereo, misc. chairs, realrd cabinS, couch, misc. dishes an~· etc. . . . . "IIISC." , large anvil, vice, chain binders, log chains, Power-Kr-aft 230 welder, Lawn-Boy solid-stale lawn mower, Maytag washer ~r parts, air compresser, chain saw, misc. wrenches, electric motors (small), pipe wrenches, ax, saws, drills, larle exhaust fan 36", lots fo mowers and parts, alum. water tank, piston pump, rototiller, belt pulley, yard fence and gate, doors, chicken brooders, and lots m.ore. · 8 Fillltliu borlonilw n-.i arid ...... AGENTS NEEDED •310.1 A DAY I Pr.oceulng Product Orders. People~Q You, No Ex· perience. Clll tRafunclable) .t07· 744-3011 EXT, DA1'822, · Thursday, May 25, 1989 at 7:00P.M. 4 to 7 trucks here to sell eech week. " W.nted:· Dlummer for rock . -cl c.... Octllllllrriea ot'8t4' .992-3100 ori14-H2-3211 after 4 :30p.m. · AUCTION Top Buyer. $50 to Second Top Buyer $10 an hour drawin& . · (Money to be deducted from bill.) 1 1 tteiP .Wanted v sicns. Special Auction-May 31, 1989 " ..,..,.-,..,.-.-..,.,,....,-...-- . - - - - - -1_11..:1..;8_;4_ Sold farm and movin& to smaller home so will sell the followina. Located on St. Rt. 160 at Ewineton. Ohio. · EVERY WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. _____ ____________...., ·.·- lilt-. From Gallipolis , take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. right on to Patriot Road . Watch for 775, turn Real Estate General ' p.,._,0H 43342. mll'lent Part·ttmeQNnlng 1ft the Pumeray aru for • rtbll m•chendlser. Flex:lbl• lf.Ytlme hours. Dependable CM' ntllllll· 1ery. If YOU can wor:k lnci!IIW'Id'tntly, eendr•umeto: MI: 8trea. P.O. Bo• 84012. St. Paul MN WHOLESALE AUCTION GOVERNMENT H()¥ES from ·-to .CC. \ ,-( axpendltu,.... progran. II servlees ofthe Adult Divillon. Cenlldateshoold h8Ve the following queliflca~tion 1 : BaccJianeete Depr•. two rr• ars taeching Ina achooJ of nu,.. In g. reglllertd 81 a proteta•nal nur1e If! theltate of OH.Inter· _.... indhridullla 1hould cantact the Suptrintendent', Office at the Gellia· Jack1on-Vinton ..N'SD . P. 0 . Box. 157. Ale •-per. ' fJ~~~~ -..otr, (April··- s~~:·ee•t: rhe-di~=or ~ -:1j I Thursd,y, May 25, 1989 . ; 5 p.m. · · 'with you . 11) Don't do today whal you can put off unlll tomorrow Is a detrimental policy by which to live today. Unfortunalely, however, this may be lhe way you'll play things. AQUARIUS (ohln. -20-l'eb•.11) Take with a grain of salt today big prom- made you by someone you feel Is an lmportanl contact .Thla ponon Ia a better talkerlhon deliverer. PtiCI!I (Feb. 20-M.rtlh 20) Be ••· tremely coreful today thai you do not give othero tho lmprMIIon lhoy are beIng uoed to ...., your 11111blllono. II lhlo IJ w11at they parca~ve, H could hurt your , a 1 I I I. I• 0 Homes for Sele Vf!IIY attractive brick 4 ~adroom . 2 beth. family room with_firlt' pie-ce, formal dining. large hving room, 30 ft cultom oak kitchen cablnlltl. oltk wOOdWork. finish basement. 2 cer gerege. lev~ l..dscaped lot . 4 miles from Holzer Hospital off Rt . 36· Port•brook Subdtvllion,- Call 1 I Public Sale 8r. Auction ESTATE . . AUCTION DON-(614) 4U·4061-DIVE ; be aa generous In return as people'are CAPRICORN (Dec. 31 - i o n , pu............ . HEALTH OCCUPUtONS COOAOINATOA The Oallla- Jacklon-VIntan JVSD het • opening 6n their Adull Olvloion for an -lduol with excellent lldministrltfve & orgenlzetlo'NIIskAll. RHpon~lblitl• include dllvelapmlnt. operltion II tJlP8f'lllon of all ach.!lt health OCCU'Ptllon ..-ograml lerviCfl, finllfl~lf atd actmlnil:· t t K1 ldl , B $100 to GORDEC O.llo Caunty. Muotboa. .Odln eii.04CI-fll.230 - - Now Mrlns Call !11 e0&-8e7-IOOO Exl. R-1801 for comam fod•al Oollipolis DtllyTribu,., cla18e. =~ 3~;;d Avo .. Oalllpolla, OH "Not can r• locllllorolo piiCI your ordor or coli oroanlzod, otrllu ..MIIc - p. .on to promote tourttm In Wanted: r..i dent menag• for eldMfv apartment compl•. 1 br.. apanment, utilities ·& •c, liglrt maintenance & ~wing '"' Quir.t. praferredambkktuli!'Nr· ried oouple. send rt~um8 t~ · " limo: 2:00-3:00 PM DIRECTOR OFTOUIIIIM Ohio Vol.., VlsKoro' Cen1er tlon, Bacheloraorbett•••perlence In tour'-" dHtr-ecl. Selerv ntAOtlable from •12. 000. Deedllna June 12. Interviews Juna 11. Sen rtMJmea to OVVC Search Commltt-. 41 lt1te St., QaiiiP.olil· OH 4&831 . .00.'-· , Form ~..-, llko COWl• .. ., lltnQw mechlntmllklng. Refer· en en Requlrad, lo• 111 , Cash Ta~ern , Hartford. West VtrJrinia. Building and property . Inquire It Fri.,dv Tav.-n. Frierulty HE T Z I N Enviro--Tedl will be hiring As bel'los warllerl fDr out of ttet• Starting pov lo . . . . por hr. Hoolth -~~~~·- trolnliiiJ. opportu.WU. tar ech'enc»ment. For . _ . Info.' call 304-122· · 33&1 or 1103-321-1771. E.O.E. SAT., MAY 27, 1989 · 10:00 A.M. . by Rev. Mrs. Arthur Crablra!!. God bless you all . Roy and Wilda Starkey Wiseman the • • • • cuttomw relatloril .,.. ton tor loe-' bulin. .. Full-time poatrion. Mua be IYellable Stturdayl end 1ome evenktgs . Send r..ume to O.IUpollt Dally 3 Announceman.ts 6292 .10H087Dt I .12 ~1.;.;...,1-1 ·PUBLIC AUCTION Jordan Funeral lfome, and and Full-time medloallabr..orytech· rticiin fof" 1 fully equipPed phyal· ci.an 't office. txe, btntflt1. no shift work. appty in _Person to Medical Piau . 203 JackiDJ~~ Pike. betwe. 8 :30 a •:00 p.m . 2411-15334. 1000Wolff Su nbedl. T~nin gT•· Comm•ci • I·Home Ten· ~M1 g Badl. Save ta 60 pe:rcent. Prices from e-249 leFYtp sLot~na· Accesaor ifll . Cell today, F.-.e color c:ateJog. 1-SOG-228· .. ALT EE R If vou enjoy 1 chlllenge working Th• Soud,..n Locot Boord of ,Ed· ucetktn is accepting applic~ftl with people & weekend/even· untl noon of June~. 118~~om ing hrs . take the ttme to read this ad . This il 1 34-hr. position quelifl.-t lnclvldu* to cop. ..- ouporVIaa pu!ll al!ilv~ 186 . . Mlddtopon, OH 48780- in • community poup home for dlrOct persons with .,elopri,ental dls- tiM. Th•eerenottNChlngpoti-0118 flons. To be . qu~llfiad for ~,t•• lbiliti• (Bict.witm . Hi9h school . positions. an lndlvlcllal muM be BabySitter needed-our home. degree, valid driver's llcens• a of good moral ch.-ecter. ~It ' weekdays. for 2 chlldren/ Aall gocd driving record. good com- demonltrate knowledge of jltle mu nleatlan & · orgenlution 5 & 1. Send n.rna. address. pupil OCIIvMy. mut1 hovt ~cur· 'p honi. • refertn081 to: Box cia 1kill•. punctual. • able to work · rent 1port1 medicine c•ntcate 195. cl o Gallipolfa D•llv Trib· a1 part of a team required; exp. and 1 valldCPA certlflcae. ••o. une. 825 Third Ave.. Galllpofil. rience working with persona the Individual mu• hat• • ¥plld 'With mental rt11rdetlon II diYet· OH 41831 . opmental disabilities preftrrtd, teaching aertlflc•• ia1u~1 b¥ but not required. Hrs: 6- 1'1 p,m • the Ohio State Departm.-r~ of P<>o~ionovolablowkhh...tatarr Eduatlon, Afff onelnt••edln 7a m .-11 p.m .. Set. 7t m. 5 tor progrtm/ fltcal aiCfetary . Fri. m1¥malce.,pli:::.: School Olplomo req'od. p.m.. Sun; 2 -hr weeklv l'lllff t'htlepOittlont. m... ing; .or • othel'wile sctte-- cation bv contect:lng the..;.-. of the Sout"-n local com":~.,:'~~~= i:;o',:::;~ duled. s•erv : s4.25/hr.. to Intendant School Olatrlet !OK 178, Aop<ocoosing II ,._unrlng. shills stan . Sick. vecatton. and life in· clne. Ohio 46771 . benaftts. Send re~·ume preferred. lalerv / ti.DO 1hr. surence to Cedll• lek•. Budreve ComPtooae oubmlt opptlcatlons lo: munity Services, P. O . lox 104, Udv to live in. Ll9ht houaework Oolllo Molgo hoodatort Admlnis- Jecklon. OH 46840 Oeadlina More informMion can B14-24720Sii. tratMIInc office, Cen- for_appllc.-.t.: 6-21-89 . E.O .E. ters. .. 412Woodl.nd Vinton Pike. Galllpoll•. OH •se31 . For Infonil 114-441 -1874 . G•llla 8 Public Sale · Meigs Headltlrt. • divialon of . Woodlll'ld Cent••. Inc.. en affir& Auction mative action/equal ernpi9Y· ment , opportunltv empiQ¥er . Woodl•d Cent•• do81 not diserlminete on the S.!ti1 of age. color. Creed. national ori~n . race. sex. ~ type of dl•ability palllearn, the Bilony- We Thank Ceny _ .:__ __ _ _ __ •ae31 . HalpWanted . Htavy EQu lpment opareton nteded. hndr•umeto: Opera· tcw, P, 0 . Box 1437. St . Alb811. WV, 25177 BUiinlll Opportunity ble~ , 11 Halp Wanted Help Wanted Tribune. B.. CLA 113. e26 Third Ave. Gelllpoli1. OH ;.)1:1 VII: I:, ypur zodiac sign. Openi.ng lead: + 6 C)- 4 tam• duckl . cail 814-992· Swimming inattuct'or/Heed lifeguard nMdld tor the Mldcl• Wanted: Jl\lte 881sett Hound port Municipal pool. Mult h111e puppy. Call 814- 742~ 2221 . · Senior llfauvlng cwtifiC.te end WSI Certificate. Flexible houl-s./t4.00 per hr Send re1 Card of ·Thanks sume and letter of Introduction -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;::;;~I to: Aecreetion Otpt .. P. 0 . Bolli t , arrangements aren't llkety to work out too well for you today, because you and your counterpart may be too self-serv- +Al0843 Soutll 1+ b8 erate !roo from partnership entangle- . sOUTH + K 10 54 .AJ7 . ·· ·--~ -· Junk Cara with or wllh)ut mot«in. Call Larry Lively 814-388· dilly support. To Rev. John Iliff for his · May 21, 111il1 .Q983 ·-- ..... C11h oald Call 814·912·6117 or 814·592·2481 . 814-248-5t52 Seneny, Hentlnon, NORTH +A 76 +J9832 .10 2 • 63 +K976 8t Vicinity ~ - ·- ·- · 4411-3168. 11 3188. --:·--·Gallfpons·--....... -- -Cofnpi.Ce houaeholda of fUrniture a antiQues. Al1o wood 11 coal heater• Swain's Furniture II Auction, Third 6 Olivo. 114- Quilt !I Pre 1140 qult1. A~ condition. Brolllwly In lllddeport, Pomny. 1nd Rock Sprlnp, to llrs. lllr•• \ . . : . : Yald $ale Ger~e 3 cah. 2m••· 1 femele.Ctlieo. Old upri~ht pi111o. 304-87&2041 • J 987 +JZ 814-9815-3393 ov-go. Ask fol O.rlana. • To ~ood home. - pert Gtrmlllf'l Shepherd ant1 plft Collla CAl Must give aw~ due to illness. 2 Mile Aed-bone miniture Shetl.,.d Stleep 00{15. 8 mo. old. • K65 4 Found: •melt, male. brown dog with white blued ch•t. we•· ing • • coli•. weighs ebout 30 1... FCXInd In Atoao C!8118ubdl· vilion. Re.J int.Ufgem . Call614· 941·2311 daytime or m. Call 814·2811-9339. Adorable old yeller puppi• to 11 good home Call 814-441- Graduetic n celebrltia n for Kevin W. Oil•. 1 1-911 Meios High Graduate. foHowing gr-ictuatlon c.-emonlel on Sundey, Mev 21 . AJ1proximete time 7:00..9:00 p.m. 11 Salem Cent• Firehause on St. Rt. 124. Center, • llox 4-09. Moxahala. Ohio 43781 ; haa aubmhted an · WEST 2282. Announcement s estate cannot be sold for las• than the appraia.e d value. Wanted To Buy 11 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH p•dfor 1983model and newer uHd c•_n . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East""' Av-.. Galllpoli1. C1!1 814-448. ~;S'ico. tota Ia $5,000.00. Tho rMI . W,Ve, State Cte.mplon Auc· tioner. ftfck Pe IWIOf\. Llcene:ed In Ohio end Wesf VIrginia. Booking public viewing. written com· ments or requests for infor· mal cc;~~nferance may be tent to the Oiviaion of Reclamation, Fountalin Square, Build- lage of Syracuse. The ap· praiaed value of the real ea- 9 & Auction Public Notice GAM I learronge the 6 ,fCromi;lld OWOtda below Ia molur 6 •• Public Notice 21 8 WOlD junbaJl ~imes- ientinel Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va .. · May 21, 1988 61418l9· 7731 • 879·7732 • 879-764911'1ml ca-n J11dy Green Connie G. Ballah ..... U..IIrJOfll-...., . Dick ...................... _of_ NOJ lmPOiilfN 1'011 ACCiDENTS . Tltlll11l1 c.ll,waMoli w/.,.,.,.r l.t;l. ' ,.,.. . . FARM approx. 119 ~cres wtth solid older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Salem Township. $55,000. 1127Q3 80 ACRES WITH 2 STORY HOII£ - 5 bedrooms. dining area, bath. Located in Salem Township. listed at $45,000 Put your trust in Number Oile:: • ®mll.l ... tradctNrks f)f l ~qual Uuushll( ' • - NEW LISTIIIGIINYESTIIENT PROPERm - I ~ story home with 4 bedrooms, living room , full ba· semen!, eat-in kilch.en. Two mobile hontes wdh 2 bedrooms and bath in elt:h. Approx. I I; acres land. Call lor complete listin&l 112747 Heal Utile Corpnrat )un. . --- CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARII- Modern 5 room house, remodeled barn and several springs' for water supply. 160 acres now used for livestock and tobacco farming. Joins Wayne Nalional Forest. Call in appointment. ---·-- NEW LISTING! COIIIItRCIAU GROCERY store. Located II Lowet SR 7. All invtRtCJY Included. tall for 11101e details! 111748 ·x-·------....,.,-~ �~ Page D-4---Sunday limes-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale FOJ Sale · Renul house Me111g1 number; 614'·2!56· 8200. Sale- Rent· U•••· Separtta 2 e• garege. 3 bf., in Centenwv. pr iced on intpect:lon. C1ll 614· 446· 1610 .. 614-446· 4838. Ro~sprtng~arH. Custom bulh. 1 owner home on a.pprox . 3 acret 6 bedrooms. 2 1h bat hi, & firepltces. intercom svstem, ing round pool . gtzebO, loti of P · traa. Pric,d to Hll. For more information. call 614· 9823254. . '• ... .. ~ . . . .. ~ · -~ .... . . 44 35 lots & Acreage Prtre buildir,g lot in Midcleport. Bub·•dditkm. Pat11; $1r.... Call 814--192-78&5. Apartment for Rent 44 44 Apartment for Rent mew.... l-2 3_3_e._______________ 0338. Ashton. '-V• buildng lots. mobllehom•permittld..publicwe· ter, prices reduced. Ctvde Bowen . Jr. 304-&76-2338. 44 44 A!*1ment for Rent BEAUTIFUL :.PARTMENTS AT Furnl1hed effldency. 1107 81· · BUDGET PRICES AT JACK- oond A.... <Ioiii-. *110 SON ESTATE&. 531 Jleklon Sh.-etMth. C•H81,f. ...... U18 Pik• from •11 2 1 mo. WeMt to '-"":-•-7-;-P:.M_.-----,:::-----,IMp ll'ld 814.-448- I . 2&88. E. 0 . H . Fum.. Apt, nat to Llbr.-y J*king. A.C . Ref. ~·ect. Suitabll for 1 p. .on. Call 81 .. 4tl- Ashton bea~titul one atefe lots wtrh rN• fronltge. public WI· ••· Clyde BOON.,. Jr. 304-578- A!*111tent rtv•. Rof. C.. l1 .. 44e-033S.I Furntlhed efflci•CV· t110. ulll· hi• plid .• blth. 701 4th ah•• Ave. QoHipolo. C.l 11 .. 446· 4416 oft• 7 P.M. · Pomeroy-Midcllaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, 45 Fumi8hed Rooms 44 for Rent EHict.,ev ~ · Ideo! 1o< 1 per· son. mobile home billow town --~ CA • hoo1. 21; 1989 May 21, 1989- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelipolil. Ohio-Poii1t Planrr 1t, W.Va. tar ,.,..wMII or month. Stlrting .. t120 a mo . Gellia Hotei-114-44,8-HSC Furn . Etficiency/ t171, utllti• ooid. 701 141h. Oollpallo. 11._ 4-M-4418 lift• 7 p.m. llplt•ir• apt , 3 room • t.th. unfurnhhld utllhi• indudMI. No peta. Coli 11 .. 4411-2183 •.• dolly . a room Ill-'"*" 2 Nt ... privttt entrea~. P.rtlelly fur· nlohod. 910 ""' A110. Dop. • rtf. requhd. Call 81._.._. 1071. Furn . .Opt. 1 br .. U21 utlh'pold, 838 Socond Ave. 0.111pollt, 114-4.48-4411 .tt.- 7 p.m . •27&/ mo. Commercial lot with 1b..lil~ng. cor,.er 2nd • SVc• I!'Ote. Contact owner JudyB - evenlngo: 61. 4-881· •340 or 61.,.448-1766 'c, RE~NTtAl · INVESIME~lS CountJ"i Mobile Home Perk. Route 33. North ot Pbmeroy. .).Oia. rernllt. pert:1, sal•. C1l .... 992·7478. · COMME:RCW. • FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 3 bedroom houte. 1 1h stories on At 7 to trade for 3 b8droom trailer. Call 614-992-8332 for an appointment. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE ~~t~lm . 49 For lease apartm~nt, Crab Creek · Road, •15. 000.00. 304-676· · Garooe • 2615. ' For sale by owner: 53acrewith 3 · :br house with vinyl siding with 2 ·. br trailer about 4 milet outside '• Rio Grand. OH. Showing by tp· > pointment on"t . Call 614·246· ., 9466 ; 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·-----------------Special/ No till "''MAy 41 a... 5439. Nlee 2 br • carpeted. no pets / t276 mo.. deposit quired. Clll 814--448-4222 bet~ 9 till11 p.m. r• I&O'x390'. . -.... • For rem 2 bect-oom funilhed mobile home, $1815 00 month plult utiliti•, wiJ IC:oepl Hud, . 30._67S.I&12Q067&-3900. : 51 Hounhold Goods 256-6~51 , ___________________ t 1981 New Moon 14x70. 2br .. : all electric. with : 6 14· 379· 2989 fir~~place . Call Real Est at a General Real Estate General · Priced to sell. Call 614-448: 1956 ~ . 1 acrf' kit rn Ftetwoodl Rd .• -.. 12x60 trfliler. earpon, outbulld· _: inps . 18x28 p.-&ge. U9. 600. ~ CAll 614-667· 6187. : 1986 14x70. 2 bedroom. all • electrlr Victorian Trailer. Priced '" upon inspection only . 304-882· : 3461 . - -------------- : 1971 12l1160 liberty . Oerk , ~ awning. S4000. Call 614· 742· ;. 2754 w~deys after 5 :00p.m . ·.s. or 814-992· 3507 deys. l 1979 Bayvi8'N mbile home, ,. 14x70with71121 l!lllf:pendo. 304· tanto, Seoteh Gu•rd Stain Rt· ln~e. TwG locations 122 Vl~t~d 51. Point. Pte••nt. W.Va. 30417&-4498 Upper ""'• Ro.t, Kan .. n•. Ohio 61.,44&-7..W. Bring thl1 ad for -'dftio~ 10 per cent ditcount 120 yds minimum) 'Yallt!'f Furniture New and used furniture Md ap- Sofa end mMchi~ ehlir. wtl· pllanees. Call 614-446-7572 Hourt 9-'e. P1CKfN& USED FURNITURE 2 yr. Tappen Electric range 30"/.1715 Apertmsnt size ges r.,pe/840, rollewey bed/ $40 Cell 1·30.. 67S.42e6. · Harry's l•r"ein Houtl!. Furniture, f'l•sware. piff lt11m1 & misc. J•n:kson St. in Vinton. Houn: Mondtv·Thursday 10-&. Friday & •SMurdly 10-7 54 Mile. Merchandise SWIMII'ING POOlS •nee bird special on 89 paols. Huge 19•3t pool, huge dedi, fMc., fltt.-Awarr.my. lnatllll· lion • fin.,r.lng ...,... ..,.• . Call &rfr 24 lws: 1-100...345-0948 ullld. 3 wheeled .. ectrie ICOottrl. Call RdQers Medf-*. 1800.18&- Whlllllcheiri•INIIN Of ~~2:.:10:.;4.:_.------~-----­ For s.te · Cona-ete and Pl11tlc upUc tanb. AH sl:res RON EVANS ENTERPRtSES, Jadf - 1011. OH. 1· 800.137-9128 WHn'E·& METAL OETECTORS Ron Ani son. 1210 S.cond Ave., G1ltlpolls. Ohio . 8 14-•48- 4338, 2 'window air condiHoners. Whirlpool18. OOOBTU. Gibson 7.800 BTU . One 25"' c:onsoftt TV Coli 614·446· 3548. W11her e. dryer .... good cond, /t200 Cell 114· 441· 1029. or 114·4411-7823. Verv Nlcesingle• doubfeped•· 111 dllk/1615 • up. Zip to ell t.gs & 4 drawer lit.,., fHter . call 11 .. 441-2369. Horae Riding Llwn Mower. 11 HP,42im:hwt. C811 o1t• 6 :00p.m. ""'992·627&. Whtel 676-4370 Chrome and giHt coffee tllble and 2 dlrome lnd glatt end te· ble. 111 for 875. 00 Grendm8's Attic. phone 30-.875-5247. I piece living room 1Uit8. 8210. Canopy bed freme, no. c.ll 61>1-882·3114 .. 53 Scho~ bu1 dills. Siddle. bride andoth•tack, ltrfiW, l•getlbfe with bench•. dirt bike. 30._ peetinocot1s. 1 highwheelhortl dr.wn wagqn good cond. 1971 Ford ton frudl low mitNge. 1974 VolkiWeg.n, 304--5762110 eveninga 1571- 2&78. PB.....,. Heritage Amptifier 1nd TNT 130. both with Block Widow speaker•. Fender· tel• c•• guit.-. Shure SM t58 and eiKtronie voice', NO 257 mik•. OdHta Man dolln. 304-&71· 2218. Plint sale now golnrt on .. Painl Ptus. 20 p• Clint off recJ.~I• price on intMior .. d 111rterior Pittsburgh Plints. You w 0111c too h•d to paint: with MYthing else. Painl Plus. 2•1& Jackson Ave.. 304-676· 4084. 56 Concrete blodc•· eH sitq- yard or delivery, Meson sand. Gelli · Polil Block Co., 123 1 / 2 Pine St., G•tiiPOiit, OH C.H 114· 441·2783. 56 Pets for Sale 3123. White pin• 14 eKh. 3 ft. tall. 30.. 67&· 1484. Don't make • move without, ua. Call U-HIUI. 304-1715-7421 Su.,.,., Groom and Shop-Pet Grooming . All br. . ds . All 1ty.... lamsPetfoodOeeler. Ju· liiiiWebbPh. l14-441-0231 . _ Coon Hound puppl11. Blue Tldl and Red Tldl . 850 00 11ech. ~-676· 2865 . lot in Muon township , to buy, reaton•bly priced .. c.u 304·773-6446. or 304·7739181 Registered G111rman Shephllll'd. rMie end femele. bh•ck •nd tan, 10 montha old *100.00 each. 304· 1715-4162 or 175·5075 Cochr Spaniel puppies. AICC regilltered. wormed. iirst shots. buff colored. rudy Jun11 1st: t1!i0 .00 Phona 304 -773· AKC retillt:ered Bassett Hound Puppies. phone 304--875-2193. 814-245·5121 . Antiques Hourt : M.T,W 10a .m.to8p. m .~ Sunday 1 to Rp.m. 814-982· 2526. Dragonwvnd . Cattery Kennel Pertlan and Siam•e end Him•~ layan kittens. Chow stud servlee C. II 614· 448-384411fter 7 42 Mobile Homes for Rent lhds. eurtlins. weshef & dryer. liv'MI roo"' sulle. etc, Cell 814· 317-0139 or 11"'317·7757 Fully furnilhed gar-oe 111)1. All utlli1i• p81d except electrici'ty, Newty redeoorated &: eapretld. Dep. Atso 3bedroomtraller. Call Child' !II bedw/mlltlrnfl. teblt• " ch..,.., 11ov•. 2 ctwn• of drew· en. lott of other household : """'' .... •.. -·-.,.......- e•· 11111\'011 (. '•• ,.77 II. 60 !ott • Furnithed 2 br., 1/ 2mileEutof Port•. on 664 See. Oep. • ref., Clll 614-388· 9983. MAKE A SPWH WITH YOUR FAIIILY - . Lovely brick home wdh pool just oft Rt. 35. Other features indude equipped eat-in krtchen, LR, 10127 fam~y room w/stone fireplace, gas heat and cent. air. THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOlS OF TLC ...This home and 1.112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs, I~ baths, LR, equippl!ll k~chen, di· nette, attachl!ll garage, brick front steel sid· ing. ' · 2 br .. mobile home on UpptrRt. 7. partly furn./ $200 mo. Wat• p•id. c.n 814-246-5818. 2 bedroom. country 18't1ing. Five Poinls arH. 1 p•son or 2 elderly people. • 180 months. 814- • ..h ...w~~~ ... wwzno• GET AWAY FROM THE ' HECTIC CITY LIY· r•G, •• Vi!ry nice home located in c;ountry Air Estates offers 3 BRs. bath;eat-in k~chen, iiv· ing room. lamily room. gas heat/cent air, KC school district. . Ull T.. Fr• lllrt1111, L 1·800·447-7436 . ••al Salts, Inc• c......, w. cWivffl- ltl1etlll Plattic llltten 4 II, 2 lAtH, FW IASEMENT, POOL AND IIECK. SlniNG ON IIVB 'It ACIEIOT • . ASICING $49,000. OWNEI HAS MOVED TO Acan N£W , JOI AND IS WILING TO flNAIIU WITH AS Unll AS -· CHOICE OFAfty•il•. 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poet bldgo . . .d p.... _ $5000 DOWN. FOR SALE :- CHAROLAIS HILLS Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-around· pool, Ph acre lake, 2-car garage. Barns. Acreage. 446-1259 deolt. '""" hundr-.11. -t-Andoof doH••· ~I Solos lfllll•entatin DONNA CIISIN.RY U.l..... 166 Galljllllt, Ollie 45631 'PH. 614-256~6511 YIITON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" • 3 bedrooms, 10'A acre~ . In Ch111t11t. •200. plus utili1ie1. 814· 843-&248. 121160. furnilhed. 2 bedroom. Carpet. air. Will renttoconll'trUC· tion workers. *2215 . plut utili· ties 814-992 - 7880 or • • 614·992· 8231. - Two trailers for rent, refer•eet. 30 .. 675·1076. • Motors, Trensmialona, Rear·enda, Sheet Metal, Gleia. Batteries, Brake DNms, Rotora, Starters, Altern11tora. end a wide aelacton of uaed tires. IHSTAU.AnON AYAIWlE AI ....... ...,.,........ to Fit 111111 h Good. (6141 381·9615 .-· Two bedroom trMier on Jim Hill Road, 8200.00 per rnonth. 1ir cond. 304-675-1926. ~aal Estate General 1. ! 675-6141 ' 1970 mobile home 12x70 Schul11 . good eond, 83.300 00. ~ 304-675-'3837. 8 ·00 AM to ~ 2:00 PM after 6 :00 call 304· ; 675· 5520. ~ ;3;3:::;F:a:rm::s:f;o:r~S;a=.l;e: · - - -- - : Farm lor sal e in Patriot by owner. Cell 614-379-2465. • .. .. • : 54 25 acres PomMoy •rtta. Mo bile hof1'1e. free~- . oil well, wild life. Verv private 828.000. firm Call 614 · 949-2243 16 :00· 10:00 p.m.). · • 34 Business Buildings 12x 24 Office or oontrucUon : t railer Call 614-387-0447. : 35 lots & Acreage 2 wooded building lots. ApprOJI"tmatelv 2 acres eich. 0 .J . White Rd . Calt 614-245-9886 after : 6 :30P .M. ; 1.8ndlorsale. Onetofhleaa•in ~ Rutlend Township. Call 814· t 992· 3643 after 6 :00p.m, ·- ----'-· 11 Help Wanted 44 Apartment for Rent 2 Br.. ept , new plu1h eerplll, new paint. utilitiet pwtielty peid Call 304-676-t5104, or 304675·5386. or 304-676·6704 11 .. LOTS OF Help Wanted ElTRAS HEI£ •.. .1.52 aaes plus 1 beaut~ulroomy home and just minutes !(om YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOllE LIKE THIS - Just off Sl. Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers kitchen. Jen'nAir ge,' OW. double ovens, lamiiy room with . LR w/fireplace, dining room, lenced rear · HP/cent. air, one car attached gara1g..;_ town or HMC. Home features 4 or 5 DRs, 2\\ baths, LR, 18~6 family rm. w/firepiace. wet bar, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garaae. ali brick. · EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALES OPPORTUNITY Are you aettin1 tltt r•ufts you upectlllf from your in, suronco career171 We will soon h•u sol• open ina in the aroa. Maybe our lfMI products and lead prOIJim Cart help you achit'lt your &oils I!! lna.-ri01c:ocl pnora f111t also apply for ourlraininapropm. Elrn whilel•nina. AppliCIIions and t'IIIUIIions now bein& tall en. ' Call: Ban•ers life and Casualty (304) 136-9499 In Huntinaton or (304) 89S·3605 In Ills on Co. Equal Opportunity C011pany • • I • •• ' MIDDLEPORT- Bar & Restaurant for sale. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR DEl AILS!! RACINE- Double Wide. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. carpet, refri· gerator, range. I car garage w~h full bas1111ent and storage buildin& $39,500.00.. ' ; NEW LISTIIIG- RUTLAND- Large lol wrth 186 feet iron• tage on S.R. 124.living quarters with 3 bedrooms in back of . large business building Buy wkh stock and fixtures. or wkhout. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!! POMEROY- 24'160' Trailer wkh 3bedroomS; 24'x20'fam· ily room added on, carpet, 16'xll' porch and Salellrte Dish. Asking $51.900.00. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOIIEO. FIRST AVENUE1- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, large lR wrth fireplace and view of river, L·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn on river. acres, and an · anmctive country style home just a couple ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Fealures in· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath. LR. k~chen. DR and FR.Iireplace, gas heat, 2 car,garage. Tln!reis a30x30 barn andmobiie~me;ad on prop. erty. Cali for more deta~s.-' . : POMEROY- 21 acres wrth 24'x37' new barn, electric avail· able and lPC water, ASKING $39,500,00. • PORlLAND RD. - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, ·dinina room, family room. central air dh heat pump. Paved Road, landscaping, dog kennels. 5 miles from Racine. :- $59,500.00. The Athena Mental Health Center, a 200 bad accredited public paychiat· ric hospital, seeks full-time and part-time R.N.'s. MUST HAVE A CURRENT STATE OF OHIO NURS· lNG LICENSE. Starting salary $30,000 . plu• per yaar. Benefit package includes: Paid vacation: pe...anal leave; alck IHve; beraavament leave: 10 peld holidays per year: health, dental and llfa lnturance; generous retirement ayatem; paid leave and tuition ralmburaa· mcnt for continuing · education. Send letter of application or reauma to: Athans Mental HHith Canter, Athena, Ohio 45701, Attn: Pe...an· nel. Telephone (814) &92-3031 • Closing date for application • 6, 198 £XC£LL£11T HOI£ bedroom not lar from LR, bath, I car attachlllf aarage, . " · I pines on three sides for privacy access to RaccoOn Creek. lhe lot contains .98 acre m/1. Wonderlui for that sll1llmer trailer or build an A-frame. Call today . 4 ACRES IOIE OR LESS. Harrisoo Twp. Call lor detailS: 36.5 ACID 1/l, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. CHAIOLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres,m/1, frontaae on St. Rt. 160. Nice building lot. LOTS FOR SAL£ ON DEBBY DRIVE - Call for location and more details. HARIISOII TWP. water lip. S10,0001 11.872 acres m/~ 12.5 ACRES 1/1 fronts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. $10,000. iOU'WiiliTIE'i:iAIPED FOri ROOI HiRE. spacious home and 4.5 ar.rM offw< a tri·level style horne w/4 BRs, 3 baths, kitchen, LR, DR. FR. 2 car attached g11age. HP/cent. air, 2 ·woodburners. Small creelt runs ,across property . LOT FOR SAL£ - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Chntwood Wagner Rd. Call lor details. ~~ 0~~ St. ~~~~n Rodney-Cora Rd. Very 2.4 ACI£ TRACT, COIIIERCIAL SIJE - Located on Upper Rt. 7 acrOJS from new shopping center. 101 ACR£5,11/l. GUYAll TWP. - Someti> $15.000••• 19.14~ acres •. m/1, approx. \4 1111. iable. , · · lrom city lmits, all ut~~ies anlillbla IIDDL£PORT- 2 story block home, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, relrillfator, range, disposal. Carpel & hardwood floors. $29,000.00. .LMISYILLE- 130 ACI£ FAll- Free IBS tohom11- Barn, • c.ert•, a•~~e."4 bedrooms, older larm home in good condi· : -tioll. ·ASKING $57,500.00. ~ :HAitiiiGINA.E- Really nice 14170Sclltltz Mobile Home : ' wlh 2 btllroomJ. lirfllllace in livina room. aquipptd .achen, ·dishwasher, bif 2 etr a•aae. storaae buildin& and a nice • 1.06 acre lot. 33,000.110. · MIDDLEPORT- THIRD STREET- Totally remodeled 2·3 • bedroom, one floor home. Beautffui condition. Carpet throu· ghout. New wirin& vinyl siding, I car garage, insulated and ali storms. $29.900.00. ' SYRACUSE - Qualrty shows in this 3 bedroom Ranch Homa I bath, beautffui family room. nice k~chen w•h IIIIPPii· ances including dishwasher,. washer & dryer. Larae yard w~h cham hnk lence. New wood storaae buUdin& $45,000.00. . STARCHER RD.- POl £ROY,- 641! acres, vacant ll'OUnd, gas and electric availllbla Sp~ingfor development CALL FOR DETAILS! REDUCED PRICE $48,000.00. HEIIIY £. CLELAND ••••••• :.•...•.•.••.••••..•••••..••••.•lt2-&191 JEAII TRUSSEll ..............................................t-2&&0 DOm£ TURNER ••••..•.•...••••.•,.........................992·5&92 JO Hlll ........................................................ 915-44&& OFFICE .........................................................992-2259 NEW LISTIIIGS NE£11£0 - We htwt bu,.ra lor lalp County Proptrty. list with us for best nulla. . A II! slory frame ltome with 8 rooms, 3-5 : : bedrOOIIIt 2 bitliS, fireplace. pill baurnent IQd anice level - • kit $23,50Cl00. . EEOIAAP~IIPLOYER { { .. cow ood !torso. You"" h.,. -111111 lttfo 1312. UIIII.INI IAISID IAitat IF OtiAI.Itl ON 40 ACIIfS: One 1in!e own!f. Felture all VERY LMGE R~. 4 bedrms. 3 baths, inwiilckitchen wilh tllil:-in t.·b-que, liwlfll na. •lwoodburmna fi'.,UCe, din1111 rm. w/lw.t.ood floors, flrni~ nn. ntl lottrepllce, 6roomsonlowef 1M! plus2 LETART- IIAIIUAL ROAD- Mobile Home srte. one acre landscaplllf for mobile home or building srte. A Steal at $3,500.00. .• · IIDDI.EPOIT - J._ BRADBURY- Close in, but out oftown. Garden area,3 bed· rooms, outbuilding, front & rear porches and some new car· petinf Partly new roof. OWNER Will SEll ON LAND CON· TRAC WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENl! 1111~ LR. DR,"'!' nice courlrY ki1c1Mn. pup. chicken house. c~l¥ ltou" 111d 4 unit shtd. TIIIbleland.lfs the lltlellinp that count. fresh vea:etables, ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- BeautiluiRanch Type House in the country. 3.98 acres wrth scenic view. TwoW.B.F P.,lull basement garage, many olher features. $84,900.00. ·MIDDLEPORT- Excellent nei1hborho0d. 2 bedroom with a • ,possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. Nice lot and close to ever· ythin& ASK FOR MORE DETAILS. $32,000.00. ' IIDDLEPORl- GOOD LOCATIDII - Older home w~h a nice blocll garage and workshop in Rood condrtion. PRICED 10 S£LU $19,900.00. . Mil. SPliCE 101 lUI. 1.1¥1118. a 1•11 ocre. Chlrmina4 btdrm. hom~ I ii>1Jound pool OWNER liEDEIXIRmD ~ITCHEN, BATHS AND ·, RUTLA•D- Nica ranch dh a l•lie lolthat is level. Rear deck, one car garage, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, II! baths. huae pretty kkcpert. Two heat sources. $37,900.00. I.AIIGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Country Estate - Barn, sheds, two ponds. and anice II! story home in llflod repair. Electric heat plus ~ woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. SELLERS RIDGE ROAD - Approximately 150 acres ol va· cant land. 17 acres tillable. balance pasture and woods. Electric available..Drilled well, royatty income and free gas. W1ll split acreage into separate parcels. CALL FOR MORE IN· FORMATION! RUTLAND- II! story home in town. Buy house.and lot for $24,000.00 or house and 17 acres lor $31,900.00. MAKE OFFER. ·- RUTLAND- I acre shedy lol to buid your dream home on. ' Electric available. $2,500.00. REGISTERED NURSES •• ,IIEW LISliiiG- SYRACUSE- RUSTIC ~IllS- Ahome to be proud oft 3 bedroom ranch. I\\ baths. family room, formal .dining room, garge. Electric B.B·. heat, fireplace. on a 112'199'1111. Very Nice. REDUCED TO $39,500.00. ..., ' Scram-lets on Page D-3 ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS RELATE CODGER ZENITH FALTER UNSUNG HAPPEN GARAGE SALE - ' ,. - ...... "This isn't your jackel," bellowed the school bus driver, "tl)e name in· side is different from yours!" "I know," sighed the boy, "the name is different because mom got the jacket at a GARAGE SALE ." - " _,.,. Real Estate General Reel &tete General Real Esteta General • • tndividual guJt• l••ona. b• Fish Tank. 2413 Jat'kson Ave . ginnll'l, seriou• 1'Uiblriat. BrulPoint Pleasant. 304-178-2063. eerdis Music. 114-~6-0187. 10 gal set up e14.99 r.nd 10 gal Jeff Wamttey inttrUC1or. 814· •.ce-8077. limited openinos . complete t43.26 --- .... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 or 446·9539 · ' DODRILL'S AUTO PARTS Furnished or unfurnished. large living room. bedroom• .,d hit· m.,. Good. clean conditton. No pllll:s. 304-882-2481. eger 11 1·800·83&-7811 envtlme. BRICK RANCH - 127 ACRES II or l FREE Natural Gas plus income from a gas well and oil welL like new 8 rooms brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, carport, rural water system, two ponds stocked wrth bass. biuegills and catfish. This farm is in Addison Twp., has one 50'x60' metal barn plus 2 more and corn crib • chicken house. Approx. 50 acres tillabl~ good fences and pasturefand, approx. 68 acres of timber and hill. Creek runs through property. Phone now and be the first to see this lovely farm. 11679 HOUSE Toke Rt. 7 N. to Addovllle Pika. Turn left opprox. 2V. mHe. Turn left onto Brick School Rd., 6th houoe on teft. Acrooo from Addovlle Elementary. 47519 P1ANO FOR SALE Wented: AMponlible Pitt¥ ta t•e on tmall montH¥ PI'W'n'ltnll on pieno. See locally. CaM M•n· 1"'·4. *47.50 bo• 1·800·533-3.53 2:00 PJI.-5:00 P.IL Sp ecfefi:i:ing in Pole Buldlnllfl. DM9ted 10 mNt your Beagle pups. 8 WMict old on Mav 23. 3 mate. 3 female. Blanket backed. ¥~ell merked. small bult. e315. 01t1Tr.de. 814· 4064 Slle- tsO p• cent off! Portlble light~ sign t298 00 fFree SUNDAYt MAY 21~ 19.9 D. C. ..te. Ceft 814-oWe-1149 . Giblonftylng.V With tremolo, 2 mo. old. be Con~t. . a-id t4&0, 1Shing/ t3!50 Cell 114-4,.._ 676·6086. 1-:-=.:...::.:.::.::..----------- 114-4•1-7473 Oishw•sher!l. 1110.00: w........ •126: D'"l· t121: Electric Range, 11.1 50 1 Weat Highltnd White TMier. AICC puppies. '"' .. ltld 1m1r1. M ./1200. Cell814-387·062.. P.M Delbert Swlsher Used Appllen· 81'11: . 8 u n d y trump 1 t , • • . c:ond. / 1260. O.H 614-441· _30:.::..:44_.______________ 843 - ~249 . &621. Building Mater.ials Blodc. bride. sewer pipee, win· dows. llntelt. ete . CIIUde Win· tera, Rio Grende. OH Ctll Al!!g•rect Codl;er-Spaniel pups/ t11SO each. full - ~ooded un-registered Chow pups/ t100 Eo<h Coil 114· 388· 1HO Mullica! ln1trument1 AKC 2 Germen. Sheparcl pupt. far ~art'ted. W•har 130.: Dryer tiSO.; MaoiChef g• r.,pe$150.: GEr ..rlgerllor t1&0. Entertainm~~~nt .center 8 70 Lowry org•n 11.000. 304-6715-81124 016715- 57 Pats for Sale Mldd1..,ort. Buy or Sell. Rftl•lne AntiQu•. 1 1 24 E Mil in Street. Pom•ov 54 Misc. Merchandise 3 Mammoth lacks, 2 Jene1 e.11· 10 horae power bollen trac· t0f'le380 Seair1 18 in. bar 3.7 m01or chlin1aw • 10 ~ . homelillie c:hflintiW' 1*126. for ttl. Call after 6 p.m. &1•·448-4724. Frott·fr• upripht detrp freeze. typewriter. pohce scanner. C1ll 61 .. 982· 7855. 816 Perk St. sheble beige rose and blue linen, good octnd. pr,iee $200 00. 304- Sunday eM . 31. nlrd St. Kena~R• Call 948·29&9. ,: Mobile home and lot wrt,h ftoat· . ing boatdodc: onR&ccoonCreek . Be..- Run Rd Neat & elun. Mollahan Furnit~e and Ctrpet. No One cerpet. diacount price. St1inm1ster, Anso V. Mon· • •2&0. momh. 614·992·215·1 diYO: 61._ 742· 2872 evenlngo lnd WHk·lf'l ell. ' 1978 Elcona. 14x70, 2 hr., 1 bath. large living room, p111laUy furni shed, QOOd cond. Call814: 266· 16280r614-256-1977af· , ter7-p.m · 1977 liberty mobile home. par· ~ t lallv furnished/ $4000 Cell ' 614-379-2882 no Complete household furnlthings, No appliances . 1 / 2 mil• Jerrieho. · Call 304-876-1450. 814-388-9n3. eveninqs. YOUR HOSTESS: Dian Callahan 2 br , house for rent. Ree. room in baaemmt. fenced in yard, screened porch. Call 814-4482666. 2 br ., mobile home, no inlide pl1t, ret. reqtllred/$176 a month. • 1eo dep . utitltie. 1r1, nM'~ r.•P«ed.. wit:h a•den tl)tlee. 2 mi .• west of ThurmM, on Rt. 36. C1ll 814-286·239•. tfter 5 p.m. ' liowN iiY lHE RIYER Sl DE - Lot:llld on State Rt. 7 South. flllprol. 11111 below tht dam on tha ltlt. tilul 1978 Re4mond mo~lar llomt"" well cared for and s.t on P*"'•tnt ~undaliol. 3 lltdrooms, 2 bitliS. D.R •• l.R •• stone hlllth flriiJIKt, tltclric furnace. nr•-in doslls. -'*·dryer, nnp, nhiJ, dlshwuhtr• Buildintalso, 19 cu. ft. frllltr, 1•11L River fro.to•elot 2 br., house in country ne• Ria Gr~nde/t2150 mo. . Mcuri1v deposh. no per1. Cell 814-246· 114-448-855e. or 614-44S. 68110. ~ 1 Mobile Homes each 12x66. . both central air cond. • under· . plnning / $11 .000 for both. Call · 614-446 · 8692 for info. *'It•. 2 piece lhling room 2 end tables end tabl111 t~~mp, n&o. Stereo eomPGfiM'It svltem with spealtera. •eo T.V. JtMd. •20. Coli 614·H2·1293. 032~ Open Sunday, May 21, 2:00 to 5:00 ' ·. Rental hom11 'ktr sale: In town locMion. Caii81•· M8-1622af· ter 15 p.m. • 1h 60 Mobile home. furni1had Washer/ dryer. AC. accHtorie~ . Call 61 4· 446· 8036. • Admiral Dryer. Good condition. *75 . Coli 814-992-&465. 90 Devs uml!l u cash with ap. proved credit. 3 Milea oot Bulavllle Rd. Open 9 A.M . to 6 P.M . Mon. thru Sat. 614-U6- P&ymentt ; Au!lllst on any new Mobile • HomP purcha~ed in May French . Crty Mobile Home~. Call 81•· ~ 446· 9340. 992· 633& o. 614-B8S.3561 . Hutdles t.tOO end up. bunk beds complete w -"'attresses t29thndupto *396 Baby bedl t110. Mattr..... orbaiiiP"ing~ ftlll or twin firm *78. Wid t88. Oueet:t sets 8250 & up Ktn~ e3501 • draMNerehnt $89 Gun caNnets e. 8. II. 10 ttun & kin~ frem1 150 Good selection of bedroom suitea, m•tel ctlbinet11, HOUSE Homes for Rent Pomeroy, 2 bedroom, finished basement . Newly .,.mtedlnslde. : 12x70. '3 br., 2 full baths, new carpet . House type windows . • underpinning. Prices for quick •: ule. Foster's Mobile Home ·· Park. 614-446-1802. UMd apphnces . W•herl. dry· ers. range~, refrioerltors, micro· wave ovens . ken's Appli ..ce. 217 E 2nd St., Pomeroy. 614· Baby ,nanr. . . . 136 & t45. R~nlals n• st..-ttn.. suites Deahs. wringerwe1hlr. a complete Hne of u•ed furniture. NEW· Wfttern boot• e3& Workboots 118 & up. lit_. & 1011 toe.) Call 114-441·31158. Sof11 end eh •rs priced from t39li to t9915. Table~ t60 and up 10 1126. Hide-a·bed~ e390 to tl595. Raelin&l'l *226 to t371S. lamp$ t28 to 8126 . Din~M 8109 and up to e•9ts Wood tablt w-8 chairs 1285 to t79,. Oeak e100 up to ·~75 Bed frames .20. lt'CII ~:~·D - Bed&. dr....... bedroom heedboardt e30 llrld up to $85. Must Reduced tor quidc 1ale. bride ., ranch. 4 or 5 bedroom, 3 bathl. ~ 2 kitchens. full b•ement with . attached gerege, counrv water. • free gas. 3 to 20 acres, G unville • Road . 304-458·1876 st•rt•ntt aea. 3 bedroom brick home 'Nith large lot, Mid Wtt¥ Drive. New Heven . Good eond, 304-773-. 6881 . 2028. •iz• LAYNE'S FURNITURE Real &tete Gen•.a 2 bedroom. carpet, g" heet, aluminum 1iding. t14. 000. Call 814-992-5272 before 15. SWAIN AUCTION &: FU RNn'URE 12 Olkte St .. Gallipolis NEW . I pC. wood group - t339. Living room •uit81· t199-tl88. Bunll beds whh bllddlng.- t249 Full matt:r•s • foundedon · *H R-~i · Covnt';' Appti.,ce, Inc. Gooct ut~~ed IIPDI... oe• ~r~d T.V. sllta. Open I A.M toe PM . Mon thru Sleeping rooms wtth cookmg. Set. 114-448·1898, 627 3rd. Aflo Trail• sr-ee. AN hook·upl. 1A::-""::=:c · Ga:.::.ll.:;p,Co1::il:_ • O::.:H_______ CAll after 2p.m . 304--773· r 5151 . Muon WV. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•heu. dryer.. rtfrigeretors, r111ges Skaggs Appliance•. Upper Ahter Ad . bllkte Stone 46 Space for Rent Cre.t Motet &1•~ .US · 7398 614· 992-3270 t•ol .;,. 304-676-2730 or 676: 51 Household Goods Room~ Home on lincoln Hill . e room• and bath. nice sectiOn .. 2 story. appro!f . 1 acre of dean l.,d. C.ll sell. newtv remodeled lar~ ranch type home In eity limits. 95~~;400 lot. 2% bMhll on main floor. full basement, oen-_ 51 Household Goode W. Va. ., �21.1989 Tnnes-Sentinel 68 71 Auto'• For Sale 71 Auto'• For Sale SwP.M potato't • Tom .to plants tar ule: CaM 81'*-742-2n3 ·8321 . llrm. 304-571-2110 1884 Monte Carlo. u:c. cand. , 1980 VolkiiW_,on plua one tor new tlr•. if fnter•ted ctll 814- paru/ t!SOO. call 304-17&- 387-01184 1140 C'-'""' Setioo ori!llnol. f:~~eellent condition. Ra.. stetl at t2100 A ..o tOY, ft S.tellite dloh tiiiO 814-742-2728 SIIIJIJIIf:o 6 L·V~oiUt:k 81 Farm Equipment 40 -20 John Deere trac tor/•e710; like n.w chise4 plows/•&&1; Geohl trinder rnbu!lr/ •ne. Jol'ln o..t-e trent· port dilc/ 11595: Otlh round bll•lt2881: owrw will fi· 1978 F-260 1987 Q,.,.d Am. 32. 000 mH•. 304-871-3188. 83 Ch..., Colet>rtty, 4 $2,410. 304-878· 7421. aft• 1983Cutl•s Supreme. 75. 000 mil•. Tilt. AM-FM . caasette mileag• . good eondltion. · 0.8000. Coli 814·198·8148. ...... Col 814-285-8522. 1 1;00 1nd 100 Ford Tr.c:rnr/t2795; 5 ft finkhed mow•/ 8791; used 5 1979 Oldll 98. Good bodv and good, 11 .000.00. Phone 304- Maule "F•!guson square beler. /.1 :000. lntf!rnaficn.h., rall:e./1100 fltrm• Sup• C with 2 row cultiva · ·. ton./.1500 2 row toUcco Htter·high b11ck nm. culthte· tert. A ru~ pr. . ni!W./11500 Call 114-24&11881. wheel•·•• New Holl.,d 419 .-,bind Ford squire blfer • other eQuip Cell 814·388·8728 or 114·388· 8804. John Deere. number 9. mowing machine. 3 poN hook-up. Call 814·441-3413. 3 ~ 00. int•klr. Nteds exhatst and trentmiuion wor~ . 8100 OBO 814-992·1300. lamrly room. fireplace, nice nat I acre lot. Possible VA loan assumption. $56,600. Pickup that phone and call TODAY! M304 IIEW LISTING ahelld into this w~h an almost new garage and workshop. You must see the interior to apprecille this tastefully decorated home in Cheshire. for an appointment. Priced Ita ~12 Check these features. We don't tllin kyou the price. 0 4 or 5 bedrooms. 0 2\fl bllhs. :-t•P.. .,, 1 family room, •new olk kitchen cabi!llls. mastet bedroom with bllh and walk-in 0 2500 sq. ft. of living area. •nice big utrtity room, •dining room, •excellent exterior maintenance, •verv clean and well kepi, •wall to wall carpel, •new heat pump with central air, •city schools, •citv water & sewer. •concrete street. '· Broker's llote: This ~ the BEST BUY we have on · the market and I think ~ ~ under · Ask a burtder what d would cost to wants and has sale 992-7348. 18·13 V~lklw&lgO n CM"s for salf! . Cell 3(14. n:t-&305 after 5p m . '17 D~e Monaco. •100. 00 in ttt,mlodr Grove wN 114·892· &1584 1171 hh• 17ft.. 85HP .e•cel· Moton:ycles 78 •98. tr up. U1ed 6 rellulfl tofgLII converters, .......d dutch• . ....... sur• plat•. • eve }Dints-ell tvptt, Burvint tr.-amisaioN tor ""'~ CoU 814-378-2220 or a413. 1878 Hondo 710. COli 814· ,.S·0312. 304-8711-1768 i see Hcndo CR 121. woror· ooaled. rON end lookl Ql'ut. 18e4 Toy-1Wrodcodi'380. 2 Muot •II. tiOO .• ,..742·2872 fourteen Inch Carv.n.e R.lya. 2 evenings:. fourtHn inch C1m•o Ratty•. loth wfth center c.,.. On Fir• rtonetlr• flkenWtl 11&0 tor•M 1914 Herley O.Vidlon XUC · 304-e7&-211a 79 o MEIGS COUNTY FAIIIILOOIER$ .... You must see this beautiful restored farm·house on approx. 89 ac~es . Owners have done everything possible to make this home a great place to live. Perched on a knoll, you can see all of Mei&l Countv and then some! 3 bedroom home boasts beautiful kitchen, dining room, large family room &living room wtth woodburner. Evervt~ing has been remodeled in excellent taste. Free gas is an added bonu~ Priced to sell at $64,900. #2« bulls · Selling 26 ~ . Sah~ at: O.tlipolia Livedodl Co., 12Vinton It . Oa,lipolil OH May 21 , 1989 1 ·oo p.m. Auc:tionl'!f!r· Tomm. Joe St~ For Info. • cot•~ $17,500 BUYS THIS TOWN HOUS£ overlooking the cRy. Nice private location. Large enclosed porch for relaxing. Walk to schools, shopping etc. *205 coii614·2M-1 187. fiSH .. POND STOCI<ING! C•tfhh Hvbrld •«~D~• . Beu Cl'llppie, liinnnw1 ' Triploid On~~~ Carp Del.· WED., MAY 31 .. SDUTMEIIN STATES CO OPin Pt. Ple••tfrom1-3P.M . Call 304-&75-2780 to order or 1·IIIJ0.843- 8438! F~, S~le · fllllt/41 Nubian BEST BUILDING SITij IN GAI.LIA COU NT'I We are subdividing a 110 acre farm into small. medium ard large building 's~es. From 5 to 30 acres of gentlv rolling meadows and hil~opland offering wonderful country~de views. clean, fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. Located on state highway, Rio Grande Elementary and Galli a Academy High School. Galli a Countv Rural Water. Excellent neighborhood. Financing avail a· ble. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED. #137 nanny con 114·-·9888 For !l"ele Wltlkint:~ Hon~t MBre 8 yen old. Gantle. 1·aoo 114· 741·2339. ATTENTION Horu Owners, Palrrt Plus* now earryinq tedrl . HANOYIA" SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, I~ story home w~h a good business building Thi$ one should just su~ the handy family who can make home improvements and run a' business. This older home needs some redemratingand repair~· The commercial building is one large room.and could be used for a retail shop for electrical, plumbing. heating. aluminum sldin& lawn mower, crafts. antiques or anvthing else. Good spot lor someone. It's priced at $29,000. Tell us what yoo thi,nk ifs worth! #105 Paint Plus. 2•15 Jiek!lon PDint Pl. .lr'lt. Phone AVW~ue 304-IU-4014 4 ve. old Gal~ Pallmino Tf!n· nnsee W"'king Mllre not registered. Geited, Green Broke. Pr-one 304-•68· 1817 84 Hay & Grain 4·1f!afl10 pd. tobaeeobese 2& centt per pound Celt 114-446- 7413 H-v.tor !18le 300 b-'f'!. $1 40 per bale Cell 814·742·201113 bel•. AKelfa hey in ll!ld. IQuttre Nrcorn, phone 30._87&-4228. 11 diiSporlallorl •r· GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehl· d11 from I 100 Fords. cedu CorvettH . Chevy 1 . SurpluR. Buyers Guide. 11 1806- 117-IOOOhl. S-10188. 1118Subonl 4W.D.. 4dr.. A C EJCellem conlftion 08810 Cd 114·445-4141 79 ACRE FAIIII located in Lavgsville. New 4 bedr~. 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes. Prrce $171.000.00. 64.ACRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lm1shed basement. 6 rears old. Custom woodwork in the home. Check it out! 118 ACR.ES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP •• Graham School Rd. Super V1~w1 $44,000.00. · 71 Auto's For Sale AMIFM lh BEDRM. HOllE within Vinton Village ouse. $27.500.00 • · of· terl p m Or on weekends. GOYERNMENT SEIZED Vohi· cl• from •100. For~ Mercedes. Corvettes . Chevy~~: Surplus Buyen Gul• f11 805- 887,8000 ht. 8·10118 1IIOTr. .1. AM. 301 V-8. blacic fwd top/21.000 Qlf"age cap , atPil"!e uereo . fully mit•. -.-111000 C•U41-2380 PROPERT'I IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm. home. Call lor more information. INVESTMENT. OR LIVE IIi - Double house located along 4th Ave. Good condit ion. Bur for $32,000. , WE HAVE BUILDING lOTS in Rodn~ Village II and Mills Village. Call f9r more mformation. • 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIASCHODL No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 1987FonfE...,., d - - l i u l '•*•bl• Low mll•7*715. 1881 - . n 200 IX 2 dr.. I •pd./.1200. COli 814·21188n. For IIIIo: 1178 MG Mf..... .. 1 own• .. 31.000 .etuel mi .. . ~- co'!flllloo/t:I,IIOO firm· .CoN 11.. 241·1184. 1817 Forti T.... OL lp"" UOOOmi.. lop.olr:oruilo. Ill. AM/PM . e... int• _..,.,, 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAll T'ICODN LAKE i50'xl15'). Can purthase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest par $129.69 lor 6 yrs. ' 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900.. (Can purchase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down. 10% 1nteres~ pay $100.00 per month. APMTIIENT RENTAL: 2 bedrm~ $175.00 to $225.00 month. · power fltirrora/ltiOO. Call 114--17111111•1 P.M. TIRED OF RENTING? Then take a,look at this 2 bedroom, I bath home. (iving room, dining room, separate laundry. The good news is the assumbte. loan wRh low fixed rate interest lor onlr $42,900. i._ M702 "' 114 ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE- Very few like this outstanding_ farm just 5 miles from town. Approx. 500 feet ohiver frontage offering3 or 4 of the best home sRes in· the coonty, right on the river. Pl4s 110 acres ol hill land which includes a beautrtul ridge overlooking the river and the Ohio Valier. Serene farm pond in the middle surrounded dh woods makes this unique in Gallia County. Good 3 bedroom. HI story home wtth for· mal dining. fireplace, new furnace, full basement, 2 car garage. large barn and tobacco base. Owner will NOT sell river frontage separate from the farm. · #116 ' ·2 LOTS !iiTHIN GREEN ACRES S/0. One is 84'd48', the other 75 x148'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. , 75 ACRES located along Glen Summit Road. Oidet 5 house. $20,000.00. DESIGNER HOllE - This one is for you if yoo ~¥ant the latest in desifJI and livability! Only 2 yrs. Old, this 140()+ sq. ft. roond home makes enter1ng each and every room a trell. It as so much to offer everone- 4 bedrooms. 2baths,livingroom,lam· ily room. kRchen/dining. patio, decks, storage building that you'll have to see to believe. Lots of trees, lawn, privacy, scenic view. Just $52,900. *412 HAIIIftiiAN'S SPECIALIII Large front porch wdh view of river. 1·2 bedrooms, family room wdh · place for woodburner. Llrge eat·in kRchen and cellar house wMh outside entrance. Makeusan of· f.er. Asking $14,900. 11&04 IIEW LISTIIG- 2 BR RANCH srtuation on 1!i acre. Hardtop r111d. Hannan Trace Sc~ool District. $26,500, . ' D•vld WIMm.~~n; '"1·81~& . . .. ·;, :.ff•raton. 4CI~240 " - .• 578·2398 Ohio 614·446· Patrldcs Wet• Heullnp Service. 2454. 1.000 or 2.000 gel1. deliv•lt~~ . phone 304-67e-2311 or 614o r 20 p.- cent oH ..1e on Zenith 445-4088. Service. Parts or labor with this od. ~II July 1. 1988. WVa 304- W1tterson's Water Hauling. ·178-2388 Oh io 814· 446· Re110neble ret•. volum• dit· 2454: counts, 2.000 to 4. 000 capac· ttv. ci1ttrn1. j)Ools . ..wns. etc . Coli 304-571-2919. Moton Homea & Campen 992-7814 448-9872 992-7038 OFFICE: 992·3326 1/111'1\1. Ill· t /!I ,I I 1111 I lh 112ft Bt..-cr.rtllu...,umboM tO ewnp•. 90 per- compl«o. 304- n:l-1305 ... COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING ' SITE ~ 1.2 acre lot w~h approx. 220 ft. of road lrontage on Rt.' 35 west of the cinema. · · #505 . 'YOU CAN LIVE Ill THE DOWNSTAIRS of this mag· nificent brick home while restoring the upstairs. Llrae rooms allow you to utilize your space however vou choose. Eat-in krtchen, familyroom. .bath. laundry and 2 large bedrooms.will accom· modale your family until 3 more bedrooms, bath . and sewing room are finished. Qualrtv at I he right price of $55,000. fill BIG HOUSE- LITTLE PI ICE- Over 1500 sq. ft. of living space for $37,500. Fqur bedrooms, gar· age, fenced yard and satellrte dish are afew of the extras vou will appreciate in this modestly priced home. Call today. M505 INNER BEAUT'I IS WHAT COUNTS and this starter home has rt! The inside ofthis home was totally re·. buiH 2 years ago. New windows. copper plumbing wiring, hot water tank and carpel, nice wallpaper and curtains. Eat·in k~chen w~h new cabinets, · spacious living room, 2 large bedrooms, utiiRv room wrth washer & dryer and insulated well. Sits on I acre of easily maintained lawn. You can't af· lord to throw yoor moner awav in rent at $26,500. . M809 PAMPERED BY PARTICUlAR OWNERS- Smart . . ..3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring al•ge familr room/kitchen combination wrth fireplace! Call today! $52,900. #502 · 35 ACRES in Huntington Twp. Excellent for re· mote hunting camp or hide-away. $25,000. M112 BE HAPPY, DOIIT WORRY! You' I be )lappy w~h this clean completely remodeled and redecorated small 2 bedroom bungalow and the grell river view that goes along wRh I. You will no longer have to worry about staying warm and cozv or about high fuel and tax bHis. ffs perfect for retired couple or oldsters who need a good small home in .'a nl!ilhborhood of friendly, clean people. $21,5011. M103 - l '~ ..... - 19 ft ak.lmn cwnper. exc con d. ~ 982 XR 200R Poo Link Hondo; country at_~a:f~~~~;ia~~:~~~~:! to want· vard. air fur· nace in home. equipped k~chen, den, CO¥· ered patio, fenced yard. Frurt trees, &•den space.· Priced to sell at $54,900. Don't hesitate to call. Lower end of Mei&l County. #209, .• WE BEt EVE IN THE'ENJOYIIENT and the Wisdom • ' of owning your own home. If you agree and are· looking at home$ on the market. besureto include this one! lfs a 3 bedroom. 2 story wrth 2 bllhs, country krtchen,large living room, big page. pic: nic shelter and 0.6acres. Country atmosphere. A very comfortable home. $58.900. 11400 WHO COULD ASKFORAIIYTHIIG IIORE? Owner . has moved to Florida and desires an immediate s.ale of this outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 vr. old qual~y home has 2700 sq. ft. of living · space which indudes 4 bedrooms. family roo111 with woOdburner. huge ground level rec. room, wife approved krtchen (all appliances). large in· ground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story ·garage. The 10 acres is a ftll to aenttr rol· ' ling meadow located in the city school district near Rio Grande on astate hlahway. Not miRy ike , this on today's markel $114,500. 11101 SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS- Successfu~ established Carry.Out IIICIIed on Route 35 in one of the most rapidly growing commercial lflllll in Gallia Coonty. Property consists otllivided drivtthru building, aquipmanl, inVIIIIIIJ. and 0.6 acres. Additionallv avail able is the lldjDinina 0.64 : ' acre lot wdh al9813bedroomdauble-wide, ideal , . for the owner/manager residence. Call for more· information and an appointment! . phone 304-171!-2532. 1.:..---~...:.::::.._ k1183 at. 200. Both nc. cond 1 . __ ',104-875-1811.' ' 5'&· . •• Boats end Moton for Sale ' " " 1011·1887l.andau 11'5" .with Mera..ry 3& hp motor with ..pnwM trim .. d auto oH intec:· iotlon, Mereury Trclllng motor. ,.horeline tr•H• plu1 mDte. An In ~ -condhion . Call 114-912- • • ,• • 81 . FAHII HOUSE- Nice 3 bedroom. barn, pond, tobacco base, some lrurt trees and buildings, 40 acres more m/1, very quiet . and picturesque. . Gentleman's farm. Give .us a call. Home Improvements ONLY $29,000- Owners could help w~h some financin& Close to city. Complete kitchen. good starter home. Better than paring rent Green School District. BASEMENT VACANT LAND- 60.5 acres more or less. Has good building s~e. City schools. WATERPROOFING ~mncltlon .. lifelime ~aren1111 local referen ... l.ln*hed. F'" IIPtmlt•. Cell collect 1· 81 ... 237-0488. d., or night . A og.-rsBisement Wet•proofin~ SW!EPI!ft and sewing marJ'Iine repair, pertl. ..d IUpplis, Pfc:k ._end deHvlf'l. D•vls Vtcuum Cl&.. er. one halt mile· up Ooorgoo C- Rd. Coli 81 .. CITY PROPERT'I- Nice older home. great view of the citv and privacy, plus 2 acres mare or less. Living room w/fireptace. Modern k~chen . Price $45,000. THIRD AVE. - Great to raise a family. Children can walk to school. 3-4 bedrooms, LR w/fireplace, 1, family room: P!lo· dern eat-in krtchen. Large garden area. ·Big backyard. $46,000. . 441!-0214. Real Estate General ~ :m....... ~ CANADAY 1 · · , . . .. - - - - -· AUORti'F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR · MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE; 25 LOCUS'!' ST . GALLIPOU8. OHIO EXTRA SPECIAL IN IIIDOLEPDIT ~·This really · : : is an extra special property: lfs an 1860 brick in excellent condRion. The !i rooms downstairs in· elude living room, lar!l'l family room, kitchen, di· nette. l!i bath and kids J!IIY room which could be a formal dining room, library or downstairs bed· room. Upstairs there are 2 mod•n baths and 4 bedrooms wRh access to a l•ae privlla porch. The entire home~ in good condftion wlhnew wlr· ing throughoul modern plumbing and heating, central air, h•dwood floors, pretty stairway and front entrance. Antique lights and unusual • antique ceramic cast in&~ dating back to civM war period. Be sure and notice the extraiM'ge corner location w~h fenced in play yard and the brand • new oversized 2 c• garage. Maybe there is so- • mething better in Middleport, if there is l ~not on the market. We priced rt at $59,500. You look and tell us what vou'll give. *101 FOR SALE OR LEASE- Rnidtlltlat orhslniSI. Best use would be as a business. Large beamed front room suitable for reception/display area, or could be converted into apartments. 3bedrooms, 2\fl bllhs, kRchenldining ara, c•part & 111 II· llched income-producing add~ion. Frontage on Rt 35 in the Vi11111e of Rio Grande. Additional VI· cant lot and approx. 25 acres available for purchase. Call for details. M03 • ••' : • • SPRAWUIIGRAIICH liTHE PliES- This holl!l off•s enoulh space for the large active famly. Mom will faiT in love wrth the oak kRchen & brak· : fast nook. Kids can romp in the family room do"n- • stairs while Oad watches the football pmes in the ~ family room upstairs. 2~ baths. formal ~inlng & • living rooms. jaccuui off master suMe. hot tub illeluded in outstanding deck off screened-in pordl, Quill & secl~ded . $114.900. 11201 • •• • • • REALTY 446-3636 f ACROSS 1 Church parts 6 Mohammedan •. - maglalrllle 10 Developed \'· 14 Brimless cap 19 - 10 !he core 21 Preaan11y 22 " - of Angels" 23 Calm 24 Buill 26 Hint 28 Wall coaling 29 ~ sequitur 30 Pack away 32 "'-Away" 33 Falsl!ler 34Vase 35 Vehicle: colloq. 37 Portico 39 Arden or Plumb 40 Shu1 up 41 Units of energy 42 AuC11on word 44 Colonize 46 Sa1urale 47 Danza of TV 48 Oislurbance 50 Types of daggers . 52 Studies closely 53 Falher 55 "V ours, Mine and - " 57 Above sa Prophet 59 " - to Riches" eo Olivier 10 62 Prtaal's ves1ment 64 Rep81111on 86 Tellurium symbol 86 Sodium symbol 89 Danish Island 70 Farm animal 71 Pickle varlaly 73 Earthquake 75 Stain M. WistmanL-•oiJtr .t:or.tt. Moo.de. 441·'1728 ':Phydl• Mill4tr. ..441-1341 ,OR I VEIY, VERY HAIID TO FIND ANICE FAMILY HOME WITHIN • "OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT. . 95 Temporary shelters 98 High cards 99 Seesaw 101 Cycllndrical 103 Highlander 104 Free of 105 Remainder 106 Sun god 107 Printer's measure 108 lucre 110 Guido's high note 111 Hypolhe11cal force . 112 Soli 113 Ten cen1s ·115 Negative prefix · 117 Expired 119 Hebrew mon1h 120 Edible seeds 121 Airplane part 124 Fish sauce 126 Namde 127 Remunerated 128 Short heavy coat 130 Fa! of swine 132 Wilhered 133 Bea1fes film 134 Slrlke 135 Naw Mexico village and resort · 137 Falsehoods 139 Type of cross 140 bench wilh Ieeth • 141 Food programs 143 Exline! ftighlless birds 145 Animal's fool 146 Confirms 148 Containers 150 Tread underfool 152 Walked uns1eadlly 153 Female horse 154 Mature 156 Manlpula1ed a 1etephone · 157 Anclen1 chariot 158 Put on years 159 Mast 1eo Cubic meter DOWN 1 Place for comba1 2 Permeable by liquids · 3 Person having a loud voice 4 And so forth ; abbr. 5 Deposits 6 Calcium symbol 7 Sou1hern blackbird 8 Johnson and Rickles 9 Con1alner lor wrl11ng liquid . 10 Complain; slang 11 Rave 12 Urge on 13 Pronoun 14 Chicago loo1baller 15 Blner vetch 16 Comes back 17 Power 18 Gull·llke birds 20 N:J. 1eam 23 Narrow, flat board 25 Specks 27 River banks 28 " Pretly In - " 31 Sorrows 33 Meadows 36 MIX1Ure 38 Aleutian isl~nd 40 Indigent 41 vas1 ages 43 Sullen In aspec1 45 Cau11ous; s1ealthy 46 Eml1s vapor 47 Delivery words 49 Jog 51 Tau1 52 Calling 53 Cushions 54 Landed 56 Sturdiest 59 Rued 60 Allec11on 61 Is in debt 63 Consecra1ed 65 Lampreys 67 Go aslray 69 Paid no11ce 70 Rhylhm 7-2 Nallves of Latvia · 74 Physician: abbr. 76 "The Two ol -" 77 Takes one part 79 83 85 86 87 Hawaiian wrea1h Pose lor portrait Buries Profound Hawaiian rootstock 88 Sour 89 Near 90 Punctuation mark 91 Travel aboul on loot 92 Consumed 93 Pertaining 10 old age . 94 Grad . to be 96 fndlan welghl 97 Pierce 100 Latin con)unclion 102 Lamb's pen name 105 Unll ol Iranian currency 109 Norman of TV 112 Erase: printing 113 Fallin drops 114 More uncanny 116 Dlrec11on 118 Transaction 120 Reads 121 Wan 122 Missives 123 Paper measure 125 Lame person 126 Pla~ues 127 Fondles 129 - beer 131 Merchant 132 Look fixedly 133 Hurried 134 Leased 136 Varlely of. chalcedony 138'Ewropean 140 Raised 141 Challenge 142 Undergarment 144 Capuchin monkeys 147 Rubber 1ree 148 Conlalner 149 Heallh resorl 15 1 Small rug 153 Mother 155 Teu1onlc dally PING. WE HAVE ONETHEWHOLE FAMILY WILL APPRECIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMSu~,2~ BATHS; FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, LARGE BAC~•ARD HAS POOL WITH PRI· .VAr:1 FENCE. THIS LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASK· lNG PRICE. $110,000. • HAVE YOU EVER DIIVEN OUT IT. 218 A FEW MILES AND ADMIRED A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY COlONI~ TYPE HOME OVERLOOKING R~CCOON CREEK! WE HAVE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERT'I FOR ~LE . 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPEO KITCHEN WITH DINING AIIEA AND AFANTASTIC VIEW OF RACCOON CREEK. · ENCLOSED BACK PORCH. LARGE BARN, PLUS APPROX. 20 ~CRES . CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. 2 ACRES WITH UUR TREES AIID STOCKED POND. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ~NO FRAME RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PlUS DETACHED2 CAR GARAGE·WITHWORKSHOP, COVERED PATIO, CIT'I SCHOOLS. ONLY 51! MILES FROM GALLIPOUS. GREAT PlACE TO LIVE! $55,000. iF YOU LIKE TO SPENI YOUR TIME lf.IAXING INSTEAD OF ON .HOME REP~IRS T~KE A LOOK AT THIS BEAUT'I. NEW ·ROOF NEW HEAT PUMP HARDWOOD FLOORS WITH . RECENTLY INSTA~LED CARPETING, KtfCHEN HA§ NEW COUNTER TOP WITH BUILT IN RANG£ AND OVEn. LOW MAINTENANCE VINYL SIDING. LEVEL LAWN IS FENCED . EXCELLENT BUY AT $39,000. iuY .• • 44.6-3644 . Direction: Rt. 160 N. to right on At. 554, 1 block, turn right on old Rt. 180, property on left (Eaat) side approx. 'Ia mi. Follow signs. .W~LKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCH AND SHOP· IIAIIT YOUI 011 IUSIIIESS?- WE HAVE A HARDWARE · STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE. COMPLETE WITH ALL EOUIMENT, INVENTORY AND, OF COURSE, THE LAND AND BUILDING. S17S.OOO. . • ·. 77 Reac:ue I'.• ..• WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Answers to Puzzler on Page D-4 78 Metal eo More ancient 81 ~RindT 82 Dwells 84 Seer mugs 88 Mock 87 Experiencing 89 Sui1able 92 llem ol property YOU CAll THJI HOlE CHEAP BUT BRING YOUR HAMMER. IT NEEDS SOME REPAIRS. 2 BEDROOMS, NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. LEVEl LAWN AND IF YOU LIKE CHERRY PIE THERE ARE 3 CHERRY TREES FUU. Of FRUIT. JUST OUTSIDE CIT'I. LOOK AT 'THE PRICElft $14,000. • CHECK THESE FEATURES Completely and Totally Remodeled. New Wiring New Plumbing Range Micro. Oisllwasher ·Refrigerator Nice Family Room New Roof lnaulated Workshop Garden· Spot Small Bam 3 Acres Small Orchard Pool Fenced Play Ya.r d Screened a. Glassed-in Porch Large Kitchen - Lots of Cabinets SUNDAY PUZZLER TilED OF RUN IIIII&. A TAXI SERVICE FOR YOUR CHILDREII? We have just hsted IVery nice home in agood area of the city, next to end of street Private. Quiet 3 bedroom ranch. modern Mchen, LR, separate dining room. Garage, workshop and storage area. Fenced backvard. Close to swim· ming pool. Onlv in the low 40's. . •• (614) 446-~644 E~ e.ooo mll11, u:tra I~:..:,..:;:.:....;.;_=.:..____ ) 981 8150 euttom 4 eyl Hondl, /l'lint cond. 3 . 800 act. ml!• o30tl7fi. 1814. GREEN TWP. ACREAGE- 10 actes wrth approx. half of those cleared and flat, remainder wooded. Creek running through property. $16,500. • #411 TOO IIUCH FAIIILY1 for your little house' This 4 bedroom ranch wdh new carpet in living room, dining room & hall can solve vour problems. Gor· geous tongue and groove hardwood floors in bed· rooms. Full finished basement boasts lamilr room, 12xl2 bedroom, laundry room &k~chen . Full s~e attic wRh pull down stairs for greet storages pace .. 2 car garage and 2 storage buildings located on a double lot. Remarkably priced at $59,500. Call today fOI an appointment! • ' · #703 ' HERE liE OUT ONTHISONEI Read until you come · to the part about Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one of those families that would like a nice 2 bedroom home wRh 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, a really nice, very attractive living room and a modern custom built krtchen, come on in1in addition vou get a second 2 bedroom home which yoo can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now.l'm going to ZAP you whh the bonus! Tell me you tike to fish off vour own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of things, have ahorse or two for the kids. How about everything above located in town on a acres that runs to the river and alreadv has the cabin down at the riverside? You can bur rt all for $69,90,0. #123 1111 YefkNntone motor home. I• lh• I . 000 ml•. phone 304-1175--1749. (2148. , . YOU'll IN FOI A BIG SURPRISE SO DON'T JUST DIIVE ON BY James R. Hill lolnod. " ' - ' •7980 kaw....i LTO 750 motorlt'Ycle. under NEW LISTING ;_ 5 room home w~h 2 lots. All utirties, bas~rnent. garag~ and ce!lar. Fully insulated. $16,000. NEW LISTING - Older 3 bedroom home out of town. Needs some repair. Would , make good rental . Just $6,500. SYRACUSE - Nice 3 bed· room home w~h new carpet· ing. bath, kitchen, roof. and heat pump. Large lot. Attrac· live. A good buy at $40,000. EDGE Of TOWN - 3 bed· room home wRh 1 acre. Large rooms and convenient location. Just $21,500. G. Bruce Teaford Richard Valentina Holl~ A.nblw 21ft .. self con- •t,. 1::1-...ce11.,, cood, 3o4-e7S: Wiseman· Real Estate Ill TDIIYO a 833 sq. ft. condominium costs $502 330 oo·111 IAI.UPOUS JOU can purchase ai,OI~ sq. ft. coirdominivm lor S&S.OI!O.OO!! We have 21alt: 2 bedr111.• 2 bllh, utility rm. lmnl/dnun1 roomt,lllodern k~chen, hell pump, carport, ali t111 comfortj ol IIGIIe...£111 fur a lour!! I' 2,000 gelloN deUvery. Call 304-878-8370. 8./f2fiOO. 18 · -'2.311'0.00. Coli 304·525· Coll614-44fi.7'011. · 4451 1174 OMC 18 ,_II'" buo. sloping ~only one ,f t~h~:!~~~i~~~le Jures of this property. The in maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, appears to have been buih vesterday. Basemen! is not fully finished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. M407 herfflt's ••erviee age a A Water Service. Pooll, cist- pool!o.Oh. ev,-.l•.blt-. mint condl,lon. 675-2911 . .eowtt opM R erns~ wells. l~ate-1 ." 000or c111 114-884-5321 . Ch .... ' r.c•. kJw mil•. ....., houro. 11.000.00 firm. 304- Elkif'l!l Umousin Sale· R~'ed Li· mousin COW!t 'Nith atlve!!. bred Ron'a TV SMvice. apeeiallzing in Zenhh .rso s..,ldng most oth.brendl. Hou .. calls. elso 1ome appliMOII rtpeirl . W.Va 304- 1888 :i2 t ' ....., ...... lo~ with em•. lmn'lecul•e. Muet s.. et Ma"tfice. Pric.88950. 18tl Vomeho FZ-800 cofo Uh new 33 hp dl•el 4•4 h'ec· tor end botJt hOg. used 300 Uvestock SUNDAY, MAY 21 216 E. S.Cond Str"t P-oy, Ohio (614) 992-3325 . lfl•lp.m , du• r•en ,...,.,. rKed be. eo!ijl.,. f1100 1811230 Quod 4!f)Oit 'new tlr•. • ·new ·pert's f1300 flrin, 18812ron llod!re tures has to H_ome . family room with fireplace, 3 very mce fun baths, extra mce k~chen w~h cherrv cab· mels and center ~le range, screened in porch oH dining am, nice trim throughout. Large 2 car gaf· age, heat pump. Th1s maintenance free brick home wrll give vou rears of enjovment. 2 acre wooded lot onlv I to 2 miles from toWn. #208 OPEN HOUSE TEAFORD REAL ESTATE mini pi'*·""' 304-n3-1301 tleHiump 1 nM" en•e. good &ump cab rough. OliO ~all cor.d. 304-875-2133 U pllolatery Ill 1/II.JI IIi// I<' *•· ~2·8284. aft• Sp.m . 304-67&-3441 . 87 1/ul,l\r. For ute. 4whhespolt:ewheels, I tug with white letter Fltt 1000 maton:yclo. Col 814- - WAHTEDo 245-9286 Real Estate General 1 :00-3:oo· 1981 Hondo hproot lor -'•· ~200. Coli 814·882·3848. 4. Coll814-848·2684. corw ... ed 1800 cubic vrds. of cl.,. fill meteriel. M Ult tteve MIYV clav contf'f'ltand""-ofrodcs roott. brush, etc. Oldtown Farms Call J • J Water Service. Swimming pools. dst.,ril, weh Ph . eu .. 445-4477. Aemodaling. n11'Waddition1. car· .,d do.... F,.. Uud .• rebuilt all types. W...Mty· 30 doyo. P~- 02.210 00. 82 Wanted to Buy QoUipollo, Ohio Phone 114-.....· 3811 or 814- oort• goroe• IUOGET TRANSMISSION · Harle¥· 0.\ftlon Sports.-. cand.. lowmU• . Clft&14- ' I General Hauling Cor Focmh and Pine &timet•. Cell 30._896-3426. Gravity bed I 771 00. Two row r. . cuh;yMcn t200 00. All•e 83 Auto Parte S. ACC8110ries I 917 V-oho bla· bo• .. 4 · scrM: t1.400 fill lurid 120 ACRES Modern, 4 BR home. Barn · beautiful rolling land w~h timber & pines. TobaccO base. Perry Twp. GREEN TWP. Four bedroom home wRh den. Two car garage. ~acre. $32,500. -n• 304-885-3415 532 bolt• go 446-0001 W~nfed. Pet~t\lr&forrent Ford . 1 PB . power seats. new p8inl. Runs good. 1195. Call 114· 1·100-137>8828. B6 2728 *' ~-· 8oll 814·241-8157. hatch.._. withm•yM:trM . f • · c:elltl.t conciUon. rrurt be ,..., 1972 Buidl ElltCfra. Auto .. PS . 1111 s1o ea.er. v .e mot•. 37.000 mlleo. U 100 00 . Phone 304-871-74411. tnutt seU / 13'71 or 1914 Chevy Citetion. 2 door 814·948-2483. 8020. 1111 Y.mlh• outbo•d motor. 21HP , h.,dtll•orremote. Ex· cellent condition. 814-- 7•2· (971 Hondo XL-280. ,.,. -d. . 1980 Pof'ltiiC Sun Bird 57,500 ml•. Good candtkln 81096. '*" • 895-307911iftOr 6o00 PM . 8373 after SoOO. 1971 FordC.rgoVM, 30:latto. tff..-. wtedtat. left front fMdor. f?IO.oO. Col 304-178· l4 '78 Chevrolet 250. I cvl. run. to IIPPJICtMe. t2250. Cal1814992· 2143 work or 114-992· J•ck•on , OH 812-2818 . Ad. Clos:eet to lob Evans Pick· lng Plant. 1981 Chovv 4•4. 8.2 cloool. ful"" equipped, auto triM .. tow CARTER'S PWMBINO ANOHEATINO for ..1. Pontoon boet . 304- up! 8200. Utllty trllilw/ t100 C.n be seen at PinehiftCemetery For Sal• or Tr.de: Good Motorcycle, 1917 OTO . Lindted. Call e1 ......... 1719 1ft.- 5 p m. l ..ll e Tonk PumplnD-fBO. Gol· li1 Co. AON EVANS ENTER· ltnt condlllon. '2200. 304773-1305 oil• .e.o.m. 118S leo King hoot; 76 hp ~84 Dodge C.rl'len. tl.200. Johnson motor. Runt greet. 304-878-44110. f1400. 304-871-1388 or 8758387. . Plrto/ 81300 or bolt oHer. Coli 72 TNcke for Sale 114-317· n44 .... 8·00 p.m. 19e8Fordf·2804opd.. 37.000 1988 Buidc Century. Stt•p, Au· mi./ 17100. C.ll 114-44&· tom811e. P.S , P.B., AM / FMAC, ·e039. tilt a ~:rulse. C.H 814-3881710 or 814· 388-8240. For S•le; 1971 Mezd• pick1979 Ch.-,y Lw, 4 wheel dr .. mechanlcaUy sound. m.-.v new p•rts/ tiOO Call 114-21511443 before 9 p.m. Improvements Plumbing a.,H811ting PRti~S . 82 ~-=lfordRonfiO!'I8,288. 8710. dOor. 1978 F250 •••· Some new parts. t1300orbestoffer 81•· 317-7744 -*ter lp.m. 215-8122 .. 304-171-1358"' 875-8387. betw...,; ft. buflh hoJJ/ 8215: I ft. lldiustl· ble biMie/ 1195; !leeder/ t219. Owner wll fintnce, cell 114- _, 0 Home 81 torl•/ 11800 Coli 814·381· 8154 or 814-441-3371 3114-175-1139 4~4. some niMI cruise . 304-773-9680 Boetl end Moton for Sale rian , t5 apeed, " • tirtl , 3 yew 15 fl . Oa..tron lid 8o1t with ..-kodwononrv. n .aoo.oo. tral• 115 HP Mtreury • eccea- 1971 Nova. flir oond. 1600. 1978 Ford Thunderbirct-k. good 814-4116-189 ~ 1 :oo·- 4:·ao P.-IVi 3044. 1971 M•- llenr, ABO ""'· New Pllint. lo.ted. auwaaf. Vf11V good cond. / t8500. Call 814378-2218 cond Cell I p.m . 711 1878,.,dlrcnoo. c ....,.....,. 6 14·742·2801 31 hp mcnor. 20 hp mercury Coll14-387-0447 'B7 s-10 4x4. a evl. fuel lnjoc- OPEN .SUN.DAY 1982 Ponti.e Tran1 Am. one mNn•. ••econd. llgMblue n_. tlr111 . 41 . 000 mile. . t&.OOO.OO shor*al t710. or trlde .,.., tor Cho.,.tto Coli 114·- 11 1 Vane i 4 W.O . YIMIIO. c•• 114-982-1223 Ot 1179 Chevy Nova, 8 cvlinder. a utom•le. AM / FM . ntiW' tlr•& i Mlly21 •.1981 7'S Fruit Vegetables S. Ohio-Point Plaaamt. W.Va. Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . $39.900 PRETT'I HOIE.. ... NIC£ LOCATION IN THE COUNTRY. HOME SETS ON A LITTLE KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GARAG!1 ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. SOUlHWESTERN :,~;HOOLS . APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COO. 3 aEDROOMS, 2 B~THS, PUlLMAN ST'ILE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG , LARCE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEATING ANO AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL lAWN. GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $72.000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERT'I! $61,000 - FIVE ACRES ~ QUALIT't BUILT 31EDROOI, 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING. CENTRAL AIR CONO., EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE, CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCATION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! BRICIIIAiiCH IN GREEII TWP. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOMS. I \!i BATHS, LARGE KITCHEN DINING AIIEA WITH SNACI< BAll, RANGE AND REFRIG. BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN liVING ROOM WITH INSERT. lAAGE LML LAWN WITH PRIVACY FENCED B~YARO. $53.000. •• • ' • ' ., �• Paga D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomaoy-l\lliddaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plunnt. W.Va. May 21. 1989 Farm program debate starting MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farn'l, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Co~~~~ervatlon District, Is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly·contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just maD, or drop off your guess to the GaiDpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GallpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may ~In Farm Flashes By Edward M. Vollborn Coanty Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Kent Hoblet, D.V.M., Extension Veternarlan warns that recent weather conditions and pasture conditions are very favorable to the development of grass tetany In cattle. Cool wet weather combined with fertilization with potassium and a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publllblng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephoae calls will be accepted. All coatest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Nelli week, a GaiDa Coualy farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. range from $11 billion to $15 COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) billion. With debate beginning on the 1990 "It's going to be an Issue of how farm bill, Ohio State economists say to expect the budget deficit -re spend as much as It-Is a debate and eovironmental concerns to on how much," Tweeten says. "I think we'll see gradual reducdominate the debate. "Unlike 1985 when the legisla- tions In target prices and more tive debate was established by flexibility In how we allocate use the Reagan administration's bill. of.prOgram acreage.'' Zulauf says cutS may be made the 1989-90 show will be run by by reduc.lng the limit on total Congress because the current payments Individuals can re· administration hasn't presented. celve from government pro· aqythlng yet," Carl Zulauf says. grams and by cutting the amount Zulauf, Den!lls Henderson and of base acres on which farmers Luther Tweeten say the budget can receive payments, · will be the main factor In building Henderson adds that export the 1990 farm legislation, no programs are also likely to be matter w)lo leads the debate. under fire. The pressure to cut spending and The extent to which the United public perceptions that farm program costs are too high will States will continue to subsidize agricultural exports will be decause adjustments, they say. "Personally, r think an expen· cided In Congress and upcoming diture on the order of $8 billion to International trade talks, he $11 billion Is probably sustalna· says. ble In program spending," Zu''We're definitely going to be lauf says. "And single digits seeing more Interaction between always look good." · U.S. farm pollc;y and InternaCurrent projections of spend· tional trade policy," Henderson lng on farm programs In 1989 says. "That's the arena we enter nitrogen provide good conditions for rapid, lush growth of grasses. 'This results In low uptake of magnesium from .the soU by the plant. Grass tetany Is often triggered by small stresses. Prevenllon Involves maintainIng adequate levels of magnesium Intake. ·Dally Intakes of 2 ounces of magnesium oxide for cattle and 113 ounce In sheep Is usually preventive. Mineral mixes for cattle must contain at • BIKE WINNER- Brooke Dalley, of Middleport, Is the winner of a 10-speed bicycle given away by the Pepsi Company · and Middleport Gas Plus. Tbe proud bike owner Is pictured with Henry Thrapp, of Pepsi, and Judy McDaniel, of Middleport Gas Plus. least 10 per cent magnesium (elemental form) to be effective. Dally Intake Is Important as magnesium In not stored In the body. Suppleme11tation should begin early spring and continue , throughout the lush phase of forage growth. Rule of thumb for corn loss due to late planting Is each day delay from May 7 untO May 25 will reduce yield 1 to 1.5 bushels. i\4er May 25 the loss per day Is 2-3 bushels per day. These are averages. The top producer could lose as much as 5 bushels per day after May 25. Effective Immediately "Buctrll" and Buctrll &' Atrazlne premix have been·reclassified as restricted use pesticides. This change was made because "bromoxynU" was found to cause birth defects In laboratory animals In one recent study. The "restricted" designation will bring several label wording changes. Following label procedures Indicated on restricted use labels help ensure the safe use of that product. Plant and Insect development Is very closely related to the accumulation of heat units as the growing season .progresses. One way of measuring that accumulation Is use of "Growing Degree Days". G.D.D. Is the sum dally mean temperatures minus 50 per day. The formula uses 86 degrees F as maximum and 50 degrees F as minimum. A 24 hour time period with a 70 degrees F high and a 50 degrees F low would accumulate 10 G.D.D. a day with an 85 degrees F hlghanda65degreesF would accumulate 25 G.D.D. Insect emergence, plant flowering, pll!nt maturity can all be accurately predicted by this method. The "saying'' of "what we need Is some warm nights" also Is upheld In the. G.D.D. formula by the Importance ofthe low for the day. when we decide to make agrlcul·ture an International Industry. Further, all these decisions are Impacted by budgetary constraints, both here and abroad." If the budget Is the top Issue. the environment Is the top non-budget Issue, Zulauf says. "The Issue Is the wholesomeness of life, the wholesomeness of food, the wholesomeness of water," Zulauf says. "The questions will be what the farm sector Is going to do to · meet what Is apparently a growing standard . In society for wholesomeness. It's an Issue based on health. Health Is very personal and that means It gets very emotional." Dealing with the environment In the farm hill means deciding what the farmer's Impact on the environment Is, he says. Then, It's a matter of how to deal with it . . _ . . ID Fanners should keep eye out for grass tetany in cattle IU I l -Custom Transfers . and Lettering-- CONTEST WINNER - Pamela Jeffers, a resident of Southside, W. Va., was named winner of a recent promotion held by Carl's Shoe store, GalHpolls. She Is shown above accepting her prize, a pair of L. A. Gear athletic shoes, from John Hudson. 992-5627 IIIDDlEPORT Fewer fanns · F~mily in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The number of Ohio farms declined 8.8 percent b~tween 1982 and 1987. , · That's less of a decline than might have been anticipated given the farm financial stress of the period, says Allan Lines, agricultural economiSt at Ohio State University. The 1987 Census of Agriculture reports 79,277 farms, 15 million acres of farmland and 9.3 million acres of cropland harvested In Ohio. Small and medium-size farms continue disappearing as they have for the past 50 years. The number ot farms less than 50 acres declined lly 9,2 percent to 22,695. Farms 50 to 500 acres declined by 10.2 percent to49,792. There were 6, 790 farms with more than 500acres, a 4.1 percent Increase. Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancar Screening Pregnancy Testing --of PLANNED PARENTHOOD Sliding ....... No - ....... - · - iralllity to pay. OF SOUTHEAST.OHIO POMEROY: 23 6 E. GAUIPOUS Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Secotld AYe. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 _to 5:00 Mo~tday-Friday 1:30.to 12 Saturday · Closlll Thuridoy ,.., All-, Chillcolhe, logan & McArthur '192·5912 1:30 to 5.:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wlllnesdoy ALSO: .latbon. 0... l Equity down since 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farm equity, approximately $700 billion ~t the end of 1988, Is about 75 percent of Its $925 billion peak In 19~. But factoring In Inflation shows the loss has been even higher, I&YB Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State Unlver· 11ty. When adjusted to 1982 doUara. eqJIIt~ wu $1.1 billion In 19110.11 II now$560 muuon, nearly a 50 percent drop. Except tor between 1973·1983, re~ eqJIIty In the tarm &ector has been relatively steady since 1950 at 1800 · billion to $700 billion. llolll'ever, real equity per farm jumped llpltlcantly as farm aamberl declined. It wa• about $100,1*1 In 1950, ~.000 In ~ and $2!10,000 In 1988. LINER LADDER 24 ' X 1~ ' Swrm ,.\,rd 31' X 16 Ou1~1d• Ouf\tl1,rOni INSTALLATION , FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE •Pf'rlal nll11ll• rl•s ~800-345-0946 l .... 1 Hita: PoMI! •01 TolAY's MO•LE a• Pick 4 Page 3 • With Stthl's all-new. ~xclustv~ Sut~rcut Thtsone-of-a·kind head tsa lowyou never b.ve to worry cost option on 10 top·qaality Stth1 about your Stthl trimmer's cutttng line. trlnlllien, from the versattle.lightBeaUle u you trim and use the 'weilght FS·52 (as pictured) to thenea'vythrottle. the Supercut h~ad advanceti duty. pro style FS-1 06. _. · just the rllht amount of line to keep Ask your Stthl d~aler to show you how you trimming. . the Supercut head can take the drudg~ry With this n~w &!ature. you'D out of lawn care ... by reeding you a line. b.ve to trimmer trtmm~r h~ad. Sttbl DUumer Price• Stnt at f149.95 (Model FS-48). puD DOUILEWIDI HOliES. •Free Estimates •Ffnanclng Available · fiB S YUI PAllS & liiiGIWa.AIIIY . 11041AS'UM AYL t S..... I•..•...•...,aWPous, 011•• ,.,, ... r .. a .. c .. o_r ...... a ' ' 9072 Super Lotto ~ 10-17-38-39-42 Mostly cloudy tonight, 48 per· cent chance of showers. Low 55 to 60. Tuesday, variable cloudiness, 48 percent chance of ahowers. High near 60. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, May 22, 1989 1 Section, 1 o P•gu 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. New.,•per Future depends on faith, SUS grads told •@ BALL CAPS • · BAG$ T-SHIRTS • & MORE FENCE Sj.JN DECK 520 'COACHES SHORTS . GYM SHORTS • SOCKS FIL TEA STEEL BRACI Pick3 . INCLUCIES: •• Ohio Lottery "YOUR 'COMPlETE~ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Fann income dropping COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farm net cash Income has begun Its Inevitable retreat from the $57 billion record highs set In 1987 and 1988. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. says this year's Income should be about $50 billion. and 1990 could see further declines to $45 billion as costs escalate, surpluses rebuild, and market and target prices <1rop further. All this will likely stall recent Increases In land prices or possibly start them downward again. Producers should be using any excess cash to further reduce debt and should be extremely cautious about taking on added debt. Indians • regam top spot Ji I f IIT'S OFFICIAL - The turning of the tassel Is the symbol of graduation. Melp Hllfh graduates ·turned their tassels ·In unison at the close of Sunday's baccalaureate-commencement exer· clses, held at the school. Diehl urges Meigs grads to do their best By NANCY YOACHAM , Sendnel News stall One-hundred-seventy-one Meigs High School seniors recl!lwd their !)lplomas Sund!i¥ , . afternoon In coll'lbllled• .· ~ baccalaureate-commencement servlc~ at the school. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs Loca1 Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the graduating seniOrs. The Class of 1989 entered the gymnasium to the processional, played by the Meigs High Band. The playing of "The StarSpangled Banner" followed the processional. Graduates, their families and friends, were welcomed by Cindy Lee Maynard, senior class president. The lnvocation was offered by Rev. Richard H . . Freeman of the Trinity Congregational Church. Pomeroy. James· A. Diehl, former Meigs High principal, was welcomed back to the schoot' as baccalau· reate speaker. Diehl shared his feelings about returning to the school as speaker, and noted that many of the 1989 graduates are sons or daughters "of students I WAITING PATIENTLY- The Melp High Class of 1988 was Jed had In school." In the processional by valedictorian .J ared Sheets, left, and Diehl reminded seniors that salutatorian Elizabeth Ewing, rlghl. Sheets, Ewing and their g\"aduation Is "probably the last fellow classmates pause outside the school as the graduation lbie Is time you 'II ever be together as a fonned, just prior lo the start of Sunday's baccalaureategroup" before each of them sets commencement exer~Ises. but In different directions of life. · Diehl also encouraged the seniors to remember that. success care. Care for yourself, for Woods, senior class tr~asurer. should not be measured In terms others and for your God." Senior b'and members joined of wealth, or the material thll\gS In closing, Diehl admonished the rest of the band for the In life. but by happiness and the graduates to always representatiOn of "Seagate Overcontentment. "Do your best at member-, "this Is your school. If ture."' The Meigs ' High Chorus whatever you do," he chal· you ever need help, come back to then presented "Let Us See the lenged, and Interweave all the sehool. Or If you think I can Best" and "Life Keeps Movln' ." dreams and ambitions with a help you. Come to me." The salutatory and valedictory common thread. He called the Diehl and Rev. Freeman were addresses were given by Ellzacommon thread "a thread ot both Introduced by Melissa Lynn Contlnued on page 5 Rio commencement speake·r urges grads to get involved The graduating class at Rio -Its last as Rio Grande College. complicated and diverse than It Grande College/Community Col· The school will become the was 20 years ago," Glover lege was urged by a top Ameri- University of Rio Grande this remarked. "There are many can Express official to Involve fall. gOod things' that have happened Glover said Rio graduates ··; We have pursued a level of the!DJelves personally In the betterment of their country and must dedicate themselves to excellence never before the world. eradicating numerous Ills to achieved In the history of man"Can you make a difference?" make the world a better place for kind. You can sit back and enjoy uked Ron K. Glover, Pl'e!lldent the generation that wtll graduate these comforts for the next 20 from Rio Grande In 2009. of Travelers Cheque Group, years, or you can take up the U.S.A, American Expresa Travel Such personal involvement, he challenge of Improving our Related Se•vtcu Company. said, requires that today's gradu· · world.'' ates workatatemmlngJWteracy, "Yes, you C&ll, In four areas Following Glover's address, educatlon.1overnment, business pursufnl leadership rattler than the Rio Grande College Board of and the environment." .simple poHtlcs In eovernment, Trustees awarded him an honorGlover, a 19611J'aduate or Rio boosting quality and competi- ary Doctorate of Busll!ess. A Grlllde and a member of the tiveness on the International Doctorate of Public Service was colleae board of trustees, made business front and workllll to presented to Miles T. Epting, the b1a remarkl Sunday to 290 J11'1!1111"Vl! good health and the board's Immediate put pl'l!ll· baccalaureate and UIIOClate de- environment. dent. Epling hu been a member "The atate of America and the ll'" reclplenta dun111 the 113thof the_bc?l!fd ~h!ce .1~ and !tal world continues to be more .Co~!IC8IIIent at Rio G~nde Continued o_n page 5 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · The Charles W. Hayman gymnasium was packed to capacity with relatives and trlends for Southern High School's baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday evening. Processional for the 75 graduates was played by the Southern Band under the direction of Roberta Maidens and the ceremony got imperway w~h the Rev. Steve Deaver, , pastor of the Racine Baptls t Church, giving the lnvocatiou and the Southern choir singing "Friends Are Friends Forever." In his baccalaureate. address, the Rev. Mr. Deaver called for the graduates and the audience to be "reconciled to God." He said that we are created by God In his own . lmage and that's where we came from, that we are here for his glory and honor and that's why we are here, and that the future depends on what each one does with Christ, and that determines where we are going. In conclusion he stressed the necessity for a solid foundation of faith ~n Christ for a · successful lite. Carol Fisher. salutatorian. used the life of Helen Keller as the basis for her address. She detailed the story of the blind and ded Miss Keller, the desperation of her family, the teaching role of Anne Sulllvan,'and her student's struggle to achieve. · ''The message that I am trying to relate Is that while Helen was accepted as she was, and perhaps even expected to just sit by as life went on, she expected more than that of herself. So she plunged Into life and made things happen. " Miss Fisher said. She pointed out that llkewise,lf we just sit by, life will go on without us. "It Is not something that will walt for 11s and It Is up to us to take c barge of our fu lures," she • 'tl• ,l ' ALMOST READY - Being sure that their mortarboards were securely In place was a concern of many of the Southern High School graduates Sunday night as they prepared for their final appearance together as a class. Here -.oretta Smith makes a final check for Angela Richards, left. " declared. "We cannot expect life to always be easy, however, and almost certainly we will meet up with difficult challenges that we will have to lace and we cannot even run home to our parents to solve for us," she continued. She advised sticking to the path that leads to your goals because life will be what you make of it. "If we walt on life, just when we think that It Is about to catch up, It will have already passed us by" she concluded. The 1989 Class Valedictorlan Elizabeth Smith talked · about academic excellence stating that many students who are academic achievers, are not academically excellent. She said that getting good grades lsonepartoftheterm, but . It Is not all, and then listed misuse of authority as a school officer, harassment of other students, and less than appropriate out-ofContinued on page 5 • PROCESSIONAL - llerll Roee ud Cllrlll Grlndley,left,led the proeeulonal af 71 graduates Into the Charles w. Hayman GymD88lum at Sunday night's commencement. Southern High School Rutland plans public hearing to talk about proposed wasiewater facilities The VIllage of Rutland will h,old formal public hearings next month to discuss a proposed Wauewater Facilities Plan for Rutland and surrounding areas. The hearings will be held June 6 and June 21, 7 p.m .. at the Rutland Civic Center. The facilities plan recom· mends the construction of upgraded wastewater collection and treatment facilities In all of d Rutlal1d • a nd In some surroun 1111 areas. 'l'be type li11d location oi the collection and treatment tac1llt1es desCribed · In ~ are· plan, with· estimates of project costs, local share costs and user cbarges. Accordl~~g to Kim Shl,elda, Melp Counly's director'of devel· opment, who Is asslstllll Rutland VIllage Council on tbla project, average monthly costs to uera "will be baled on the number of taps to householdlln the atJected area." The vDla&e bU applied tor state lundJni to help With construction costa. The facllltlel plan will be . · available for public review at R&lHiak!s, on State Routlt W, -· - . and the Rutland Po$1 Office, after May 28. Anyone In the Plalinilll area desiring a copy of tbe faellltles plali lllould write the consuhing enlineer, Kent D. Baker, In care of EDilneeriJII Alaoelates,Inc.~ 700WiulderDr., Woe..-, Ohio, Hel, or call the eqineer •t (216) Ill PSN Tile price of copies ot the ilti I)! 'tllta will be baled upon llptad«tloa and mailing COlts. Queltloas or reque~• tar qdl· tiona! bdo.'matlou dlr ..... · 1!Ciea to Rutland .. David Wl)kes. · ":::.!'f :: - ··---~·-------...----~ � 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 21, 1989 biggerstaff kinsey romans slaymaster