https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa823bc708efd013cd5e09077fe7b21a.pdf 356dbcd573e8a14cca170f70deb74b60 PDF Text Text ,. ]II Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio -Courthouse to close Monday Common Pleas Court Judge Whittington earlter pleaded : Fred W. Crow Ill reports that his guilty to a charge of aggravated • office and all other county assault In connection with an : offices, except the sheriff's de- Incident which occurred in Janu·· : partment. wlll be closed Monday ary of this year in Middleport. ; In observance of Memorial Day . Whittington could be sentenced All county offices will re-open to a maximum of 18 months In Tuesday morning at the regular prison. Whittington Is also re• time. presented by Lentes. • Paul Gerard: assignment com· : missioner. reports that Judge Wednesday 's (May 31) sche• Crow will have a busy day dule Includes a hearing of the : Tuesday following the long hoU· State of Ohio's case against Mark i day weekend, with plea hearings A. Searles. Searles Is charged In the common pleas court for with felonious assault with a • James M. Brown at 10:15 a.m. firearms specification. '!'he ag· ' and Wllllam O'Dell Collins at gravated felony of the second : 10:45 a.m. · · degree carries a possible penalty . Collins Is charged with aggra· of an Indeterminate sentence of • vated murder In connection with three to 15 years in prison and a : the Easter Sunday death of his fine up to $7,500, plus an add!· : uncle. VIrgil Collins. tiona! three years of actual Brown Is charged with at temp- incarceration for the firearm. . ted murder in connection with an Searles Is also charged with • Incident in late April at a bar in · carrying a concealed weapon . Middleport. which Is a felony of the fourth ' Collins and Brown are both degree carrying a possible pe· : represented by attorney J9hn R. nalty of six to 18 months in prison : Lentes. Prosecuting Attorney and a fine up to $2,500. · . Steven L. Story and Assistant Attorney Charles H. K;n lght, Prosecutor Linda Warner will represent'ing Searles, filed a ' represent the state at tM motion to suppress evidence In . : hearings. the case, .G~rard reports. Sea· • · Due !or sentencing Tuesday at rles' trial is scheduled for Tues. : 10 a.m. is Dean Whittington. . day , June 6, at 9 a.m. --Area deaths-Robert WanJ Heights. and five grandchildren. Private services wlll be held with the Rev. Harvey Koch of!lclatlng. Burial wlll be in Meigs Memory Gardens. There wlll be no calling hours. Friends may contribute to the American Lung Association or the Meigs County Humane Society. '\. ui 111 n ' J!'!,- "f •• Iff UUI ,, ' IU Ul Friday. May 26, 1989 .....---Local news, fJriefs ...----. . Continued from page 1 Grove Road for Dennis McKinney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:34a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce to Holzer Medical Center; MlddleJ)ort at 12:07 p.m . to the Overbrook Center for Ruth Bennett to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 45 p.m. to Second Ave. for Catherine Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:55p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Evelyn Spencer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 19 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Perry Holtman Jr. to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 3:58 p.m . to Route 681 for Bonnie Smith to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 23 p.m. to Pe~cock Ave. for Bud Darsrto Veterans. Memorial Hospital. Eastern... JUST STOPPING BY - Johaaaes Beclanun, Erlaagen, Germany, stopped by the Farmers Bank Thul'llday lo gel some money . Beckmann Is traveling acr088 the country on his bicycle, "Just for the fun ollt." He started In Wuhlnilon, D.C. on May 9ud - plans to leave lor Germany on Aug, lfrom SanFruclsco, Calif. He was Just passing through and when be saw a bank, decided lo gel money lor the Memorial holiday weekead. ' .. Fund drive chairntari named TUPPERS PLAINS- Marilyn !rom a mental lllness?", Raut Burke has been named to chair asked, and then suggested that the Mental Health Bellrlnger ''maybe it's because they have . drive In Tuppers Plains, accord· found that the only way to avoid a lng to Barry E. Rau t, preslden t of stigma. of mental illness Is to the Mental Health Assocatlon in keep that part of their lives a Ohio. secret." The Bellrlnger campaign wlll "Our Bel !ringers this year wlll take place this weekend as a be distributing Information on conclusion to Mental Health depression," Rau t said. He Month. added that it Is a mental lllness "This year we are asking which can usually be treated Ohioans to 'See the Person, not successfully . The BeHringer the Illness', Raul said. He added drive raises funds for the educa· that overcoming a mentallllness ·tiona! work of the Mental Health Is a battle that can be won. but It Assocatlon In Ohio. The Assocla· is often hard to make people tlon Is an organization of volun· understand that just because teers which relies on contrlbu· someone has had a mental tlons such as thoae raised in the lllness, they are not dangerous, May Bellrlnger campaign to no~ unpredictable, and not a bad support its work. risk as an employee or a friend. Volunteers will be canvassing "Why don't we 'hear more the community Memorial Day about people who have recovered weekend. · . Robert E . (Tiny) Ward, 41,226 · Southerly Hills, Englewood, for· : merly or Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Good Samaritan · Hospital in Daytdn. , Born July 19, 1947, In Meigs • County. he was the son o! the late i Jerry C. and Kathryn McElwain : Ward. . He Is survived by' two daugh· James P. Whitehead, Sr. • ters, Lori Garnes and Tlra ' Patterson; three sons, Tyrone James P . (Pat) Whitehead, Patterson, Jerome Patterson, Sr., 69, o! Columbus, died Thurs· and Antuane Tyree (Tiny T. ) day at his home. He was the · Patterson. Dayton. father of James P. Whitehead, ' Also surviving are three broth· Jr., assistant publisher · ers, Jerry Ward, Jr., Columbus; controller of the Ohio Valley George Hubert Ward, Columbus; Publishing Company. · and Richard Allen Ward, Middle· Born Nov. 25, 1919 In Colum· port; five sisters, Eilzabetfi bus, he was the son of the late , Milton, Mlddlet>ort; Ruth Allee George M. and Sara A. (Griffin) : Winchester, Colorado Springs, Whitehead. : Colo.; Betty Francis Field, Day· He was retired from C. Shuler · ton; Kathryn Faye Falrow, Chll· Engineering and was a member : licothe; and Marcella Ann Ok· of the St. Anthony Church, Senior : bar. Dayton. Citizen's Club, Martin Janis Man senleneed Other than his parents he was Center and the Central Ohio · preceded In death by three Umpires Association. Dally stock prices Gregory Laudermllt. who re· brothers, Theodore Roosevelt (As of 10:30 a.m.) He is survived by four sons, cently pleaded guilty In Meigs Ward, Melvin Lee Ward. and James P. Whitehead, Jr. o! Bryce and Mark Smith County Co!lrl to receiving stolen . James Frederick Ward. Gallipolis, Michael T. White· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl property, .has been sentenced to , Services will be Saturday. at 11 head, Thomas G. Whitehead, and six months in the Meigs County • a.m. at the Full Gospel Light· Joseph J. Whitehead, all of Am .Electrlc Power ............ .27~ Jail, with all but 10 days : hOuse, 33045 Highland Road, Columbus; four daughters. Mrs. AT&T ........... ................ .... .. 35~ suspended; fined $1.000and court : Pomeroy, with Pastor Thomas Bill (Ann) Hanning, Mrs. John Ashland Oil ..... ........... .. ...... 41 ~ costs; and placed on probation Kelly of!lclatlng. (Mary R.) Santos. Virginia E. Bob Evans .......................... 15~ lor two years. Whitehead or Columbus and Charming Shoppes .............. 17~ Ava-Zo Sisson Ellyn M. Whitehead of Colum· City Holding Co ........ ..... ..... 16l's bus; 15 grandchildren; one Federal Mogul... .................. 54 COLONY fHEATRE Ava·Zo C. Sisson, 74, of Syra· brother, Fred Whitehead; and Goodyear T&R .. ............ _....54l's : cuse, died Thursday at the Holzer one sister, Rita Marshall. Heck's ........ ............ .............. % ; Medical Center following an Mass of Christian Burial wlll ,Key Cen turlon .......... .... ....... 13 · extended Illness. be Saturday, 10 a.m. at the St. Lands' End ............. .. .......... 30\ii Born on Nov. 9, 1914 at Anthony Church, · 1300 Urban Lim !ted Inc ........................32 ~ Syracuse, she was the daughter Drive. Interment In the Resur· Mu.ltlmedla Inc .... ............... 94~ of Clifton H. Wllllams and Grace rectlon Cemetery. Rax Restaurants .................. 2'.4 Friends may call Friday, 2 t.o 4 · C. Capehart Williams. Her· hus· Robbins & Myers ................ 17~ band, Ernest E. Sisson, Sr., p.m. and 6: 30 to.9: 30 p.m. at the Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% Egan·Ryan Funeral Home, 403 Wendy's lntl ....... ....... .. ........ 5')f, : preceded her In death In 1979.. · She was a member of the E. Broad St. Worthington Ind .................. 22 • Asbury United Methodist · Church, Syracuse, and Pomeroy Chapter 186. OrderortheEastern Stars. G-''-OWI;;,"" Mrs. Sisson is survived by a daughter and son·in·law, Jeanie Veterans Memorial '(a ... •t : and Kenneth Buckley, Syracu!se; Thursday admissions - Larry · two sons and dflughters·ln·law. Curtis, Racine; Ruth Bennett, · Fritz and Carmel Sisson, Racine, Mlddieport; Catherine Brown, and Ernie and Joyce . Sisson, Middleport; Evelyn Spencer, Syracuse; three brothers, Tho· Pomeroy. mas H. Wllllams, Columbus; C. Thursday discharges - Cyn· : H. Wllllams, Akron, and John P. thla Mayle, Donna Roush, Myrtle • Wllllams, Syracuse. and a sister, GOre, Sarah McCarty, Stephanie . : Vera May Tannehill, Parma Nuzum, Lloyd Jenkins. A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer 1989. SundJ 50 cents 73rd .lndy 500 race today..• Memorial Day .. Beat of the Bend: Southern's John Dudding will be missed.••B-6 1989 In Our Town: Our House to open on Memorial Day...Page B-3 continued from page 1 Christopher Edward Lance, Howard Melvin Lawrence, Jr., Tamara .Sue Leachman, Ramon Wade McQueen, Michael Jay Martin, Scott Miller, Ay Hotllot Mora, Lori Ann Mundry, Tl· mothy Robert Neutzllng, Fran· ces A. Parker, Mary Janeth Perdas, Usa Kay Pooler, BObble Renee Price, Keith Allen Pur· man, Tammy Lucllle Putman, Lee Ann Reed, Bret Allen Rood. Revna Jay Reynolds, David Eugene Rice, Floyd Darren Ridenour, Jayne Ann Ritchie. Karen Denise Sharp, Eric Wayne Slm, Chad Nell Sinclair, Mat· thew Bryori Sisson, Paul Larry Smith, Christopher Nell Spencer, Trlsha Ann Spencer, Joy Lyne Swain, Kendi Rae Utt, Michael ArtherWeber. Jason Scott Wells, Melinda Jolene Wells. Diana Lynn White, Serena Brook White. James Ray Weiner, Edward 'Monroe Wood, and Mikel Kralg Young. FOR SATE • •' POIIEIOY, OliO 992-3639 992-2426 ·'' • .' .THIS .WEEK'S SPECIALS ' FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989 COMIINAnON SEAFOOD-CHICKEN PUml ....... S3.59 Our Tontellzlng Comlrln-n ...... CGnolno of AM While Me• Chlal<., ,II .. Gol· II• Blti•Oippld fish. Five PleDII of luaeulw Shrimp. Hot Golden Fr•dt Fri-. Hom.,..... Coi_.IW ll'ld 1 Hot lutt•.t Roll. (Abaw plllter tlrYid wllh your Chafe. of our Homemlde SMic. : Tift• S.Uoe or Coclnal huoe. or Bothl . HOME BAKED HAM DINNER ........... •4.69 A Gen.-ou1 s.,ing of Homlblkld Ham Fe•.aring Our Own Homemlde R•in· Walnut S...c:e. s.rv.ct with Scllop.. Pota-. Hot lua•.t Corn end Hot But· . be borrowed at a two percent By NANCY YOACHAM · interest rate, reports Shields. Tlmes..Sentlnel staff RUTLAND- A grant applica· Total cost of construction Is tlon for funding assistance to estimated at $3 million, with at construct a sewage system In least 66 percent coming from Rutland and surrounding areas grant sources and the balance' from very low interest loans. he may rank high enough to receive up to 75 percent of construction adds. However, before Investigating costs in the form o! an Ohio the possibility of obtaining EPA Envlronmel)tal Protection Agency grant. Rutland could· grant , funds for wastewater lm· provements In the affected area, possibly be listed eighth on a detailed planning and design lengthy EPA Ust, says Kimball Information must be completed Shields. Meigs County director of prior to receiving construction development. This Is the !ina! grant doUars. The vlllage Is year for all such EPA grants and presently preparing a facilities It would appear that about 20 proposed projects may be funded ·plan for Rutland and the sur·, rounding areas. · by the state agency be,fore the Shields has been working with grant program is eliminated. the community and consulting The balance of necessary funds engineers, Engineering Assofor construction In Rutland may NEW HOURS: 10:00A.M. to 7:30-P.M. S1111W1 Oeyl A Week . APPEARING SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1989 ' "WYOMING WOLFE" 9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. MUn IE 21 •• S!.OO COVEl CHAIGE ·MIZWAY TAVERN n. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO 1984 Ford Tempo GLX ••••• S1895 6 apeed, air, 2 door. 1981 Buick Retial Limited ••• S2295 Lolldlld. 1981 Olds Omeia •••••••••••• S1695' . 4 door, auto., air, PS. PB. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ••• S1795 Auto, 1lr, V-8. PB, Pl. 1980 ·Jeep CJ-7 ••••••••••••••••. s1995 4 IPIId. . l V'll Bnsto 1 age now of~.ers wl!·l~·=:~ more modern homes, l W"'"' -more attractive facilities '--tv and beneficial health care services than ever before. . We now offer home health care Services arid assisted living apartments. A new skilled nursing home is opening March 1989. available, or you may choose a monthly payment plan. Vfllage Come visit our model homes.· Wt' rt pPen Monday through Friikly /rpm 9to 5; Sallll'liay 10 to 2; Sunday and tvenings by appoinlment. Wt wiU bt happy to giw you a tour of our groiUids IJIId IIII.IWtr.llll)' qutstioru you have. Stop by or call for mort informarion today,. Individual homts for today~ actiw rriinllltlll. Ill Wendy Lane/Wavcrly, Ohio 45690 (614) 947-:rus Cllllbll h: t•m-3811 r 4018, BEDDING or SJ99 FLAt YEGETAILE PUNTS .......... 69~ SQUAll lED DIUCIOUS APPLES ~. ., Life Leases range from $20,000 to $65,000. Several refund options are • s,,, . JIMIO EX11A FANCY If you haven '!thought about 1 ( Bristol Village for a while, I I it's time you stopped by lo se~e how we've grown since our . beginning in 1961. We now have so much more to offer in providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you. We're a not·for-profit, lion·denominational community open to people over the age of fifty: Bristol PEAr Moss I ll. S'149 11~ •••••••••• ~ -~ CHIPPED CHOPPED CHICKEN SNACJ 101 2 Pc. Chkb•, Cole Slow, lol VETERANS GRAVES DECORATED -Fred Wood, a past commander of VFW Post 4464 and active In veterans affairs over the years, helped place nags on graves of U. S. veterans Saturday In preparation for Memorial Day services Monday. Several observances are planned throughout GaJDa and Meigs Counties. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret D. Caldwell) '149 before 2 p.m., according to the Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. The second motorcyclist, James Blanton, 32, 535 Frank Puckett Road , Oak Hill, was· listed In crltlcal condition with head Injuries. The driver of the car, Charlie F. Christian, 74, 517 Plymouth St. , Bucyrus, was listed in 992·34.71 c..._. e. GALLIPOLIS Despite, a slight decrease in the number of crtmlnal cases the GaiUpoUs Municipal Court handled tfl1988, the total collection or lines and fees jumped by more than $65,000 from 1987, according to a report the court rued with the GaiUpolls City Commission and the Gallla County Commlsstoners. The municipal court, established by an act of state leglsla· ture, has both criminal and civil jurisdiction. Joseph L. Cain is the · · presiding judge. As to the criminal jurisdiction, the coutt finalizes all mlsdemea· nor offenses punishable by fine or Imprisonment for one year or less. 1t Is the Initial court for all felony matters punishable In the penitentiary exceeding one year. According to the submitted report, the total criminal case· load, Including miscellaneous traffic, DUI and criminal cases, continually dropped since 1985. The 1988 total of 5,821 cases Is composed of 4,560 in mlscellane· ous traffic; 404 In DUI; and 8571n criminal. In 1987, 6,530 cases were handled, a drop of more than 700 guarded condition with abdoml· nal trauma. BOth men were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Medl· cal Services. Neither cyclist, riding Harley· Davidson motorcycles, was wearing a helmet. According to the patrol. Sexton and Blanton were traveling east on US 35, near The Redman when Sexton attempted t<1 pass an eastbound car. Christian was traveling west· bound In his Dodge Daytona when Sexton attempted to pass and colllded head·on with Chris· tlan's vehicle. The Impact of the collision caused the car to spin in the road and come to rest In the eastbound lane. Blanton apparently realized what happened and laid his motorcycle down . He then struck a bridge abutment, the patrol reported. Traffic on US 3~ was backed up until approximately 3:30 p.m. Rio Grande Pollee and Gallla County Sheriff deputies rerouted trafnc on old US 35. Also on the scene was the Rio Grande Fire Department. The Jaws of Life was dispatched but was not used. No paper Monday Tile Galllpo.. Dal17 Trlbuae aad Tile DIIJ7 8ealllllll wtll DOl pabllab MaadQ· Ia order to permll empiQe• to obHne &be JlaltJ..y . . Your the planning area. Alternatives period. The first meeting will be will be developed to correct June 6 and the second June 27. problems. and finally. a pro· Both meetings w!ll begin at 7 posed course of action will be p.m . and wlll provide an oportun· selected. The planning effort lty for local citizens to express should take an additional two views on the proposed project . months to complete, according to Copies of project information Shields. wlll be located at the U.S. Post At this point. It Is difficult to Office In Ru !land and R&S Sales, gain a total construction cost Route 124, Rutland. after today until all alternatives have ben · (Sunday) . received, .Shields says. In other Anyone wishing to discuss the projects similar to Rutland. project In greater depth, prior to alternatives to on-site disposal the public hearings, may contact system correction have Included Kent Baker. consulting engineer, maintenance of existing on-site at 1·800·524-1642. Local contact systems, along with construction person for general questions is of sanitary sewer systems with a Rutland Councilman David centralized treatment plant. Wilkes who may be reached at There will be at least two 614·367·3519. Also contact Baker public meetings at the Rutland to be placed on a mailing llst for Civic Center during the planning factual information. cases. The total drop in cases from 1983 is 1,710 cases. However. a total of $317,075.07 was collected in fines and fees and other revenues for criminal and traffic cases in 1988. This was a $65,197.22 increase from 1987's total sum of $251,877.55. From 1978 to 1983, the collec· tlon or fines and fees steadily Increased. No report was availa· ble for 1984, however, the aollec· tlon totals began to drop each year following. · ''The Court has~ str~ng belle! that a fine Is part of the sentence. To the extent that a fine is unpaid then the sentence imposed by the Court is uncomplete." the report stated. ":I'hls year is the highest amount of money in the history of this Court." The municipal court's civil iurlsdlctlon Is limited to $1,000. The court maintains a civil division, Small Claims Court, where individuals present mat· ters or up to $1,000 without the services of an attorney. Small Claims Court flied 299 cases in 1988. This was the first Increase In cases since 1985. Other ~!vii cases for 1988 totaled "1!8. continUing the decrease in cases since 1985.. The report noted that at the beginning of the year, "a slgnlfl· cant number" of cases were jlendlng beyond the applicable time llmlts under Supreme Court regulations. "In January 1988, after a review of all the flies, we noted 173 cases ·which were pending beyond the applicable time limits In the various civil and criminal categories," Cain said. ':By the end of the year in December, the total figure stands at 46. Thus, significant progress has been made to reduce the cases which are beyond apptlcable time limits." Expenditures In 1988 totaled $146,617.09, .more than $53,000 less than in 1987. The proposed (See COURT, page A3) I RIO GRANDE Gallla County recorded its sixth high· way !atallty of the year Saturday afternoon as the 1989 Memorial Day ho llday weekend got underway. Henry (Butch) N. Sexton,30,57 Camba Road, Jackson. riding a motorcycle. was fatally Injured in a two motorcycle-one car crash Sat-urday on US 35 sh9rt1y Don't Forget Cakes, Party Trays, Fried Chicken and More for your Holiday Weaken • = =.:=. - attributable to existing unsani· tary conditions." he says. "The strong septic odor will be elimInated. Residents wUI find their property values improving and the area will definitely be more at t.r actlve to prospective residents and businesses. giving a badly needed boost to the local tax base, " he adds. The essen tlal wastewater prob· !em in the planning area Is the failure of the on-site sewage disposal systems In the unse. wered area. This may be degrad· lng the ground water,. or stream water quality In the area. as well as creating a public health problem. on.golng planning studies are lnves ligating these problems and Information is being gathered In Jackson man dies· in crash I Hometown Super Market ( , 4.9 c DELl SAVINGS elates, Inc. , Wooster. for nearly two years to place Rutland at a competitive advantage In obtain· lng grant funds . ''Given the recently released EPA data, It appears the hard work on the part of everyone involved on the project wjll work in Rutland's favor," Shields says. He especially commends Rutland Village Council· members for their as sis lance on the project. "A sanitary sewer system In Rutland will accompllsh a number of favorable things, " according to Shields. " Most notably, a sewer system would eliminate the serious threat to health posed by raw fecal efflu· ent. There have been reported cases of disease that might be Court notes less cases, more revenue CHILD'S POmON....................................................... S3.12 Stocks Hospital news A Multimedia Inc. Nowopopw Rutland may get 75% funding for project terM Ro" or HomiiUde lllcutl (VIIhh HonwJ, Coff ... Regul• or Dec.Hiniled, Both Fraollly B - lA Smoll D•lnk or Hot foe Subotlkrto M"Y Be Model MULCH . 12 Sectiono, 74 Pogeo · Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 28. 1989 ~1918 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Spruee p. Your Lawn & Garden ••::_::•• 3 BAGS •PINE IAII ' NUGGETS $899 •CYPIESS . Sunny. mgh In mid m ld 70s. Memorial Day outlook: Cloudy, chance of rain late In day. Wgh In mid 80s. • VoL 24 No. 16 CHAIRS. DESKS. SHELVING, STOOLS, OTHER BUSINESS ITEMS. . Along the River ......... B1·6 Buslaess ...................... D·1 Comics· .................. .Jasert Classlfleds .•.....•••.••.•.. 03-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A·2 .Sports ........ :.............. Cl·& ··t mts Out Of Business" ' Inside + ~'Going · SUNDAY, IUY 28, 1989 Cl Memorial D1Q' ..IIIIQ. LJII'E UMBEUIIIP- Colllllllllder W-r M. Halley, left, pr! 11ata a Ute Mambenltlp Ia GallaCoutrPHtttM, Vetenu ofForelp Wlll'ltol.-pi!Hal (loe)Burler,IIU,O........ a&llla State ltftll! 1• llame. A INidnJtl empiQe of tH llJpr Creek Sta&loa oldleOillo VIIIIJ BlfdrleComp11111,JSIU'prll1 Veteraaof Worltl WlriL J1e - · wltllllle V~ Cout OalrdiD tH Paellle. ('i'lmeHIIIIItlllll pllOto) ·-......~ . • GrodlUltion let EAST MEIGS- Graduatloa at Eutera HlJh School will be beld today .at 8:30 p.m. In the · high schoolJIYIIInaalum . ... GROUNDBRE.\KING SITE - Area officials and conservationists were on ·hand at the groundbreaklng site of the Kyger V reclamation project, Involving a S~,OOO grant from the federal Soli Conservation Service and the Ohio Departmeat of Nat ural Resources to restore ll5 acres In three plots along Van Zant Road In Cheshire ToWDllhlp. In front are Harold Saunders, SCS: State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Athens); Joe Branco, state SCS: Patty Dyer, GaJDa SoU and Water Conservation District conservationist: . ": Connie White, Gallla SWCD; and Mike Conkle, Cheshire Trustee. In back are John Smith, representing U.S. Rep Clarence E. Miller (It-Lancaster): Lawrence Burdell, GalllaSWCD; Jerry Tussing, SCS resource conservation devel· opment coordinator: County Comm lseloDers Dan C. Nolter ud George Po~; County Treasurer Larry Betz; and County Commissioner T. Kall Burleson. (Times..Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Jobless rates down in (;allia, Meigs United Pre&s International and T..S stall reports COLUMBUS - Six southeast· ern Ohio counties. Including Ga!Ua and neighboring counties, showed decreases In the jobl~s rate for April, according to figures released by the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services. The workforce of the six counties, Athens, Gallla, Jack· son, Lawrence, Meigs and Vln· ton, totaled 84,400 !or AprU. Of that, 5, 700 were unemployed, giving the six county area an average unemployment rate of 6.7 percent for April. Among the state's 88 counties, unemployment rates ranged !rom a low of 3.6 percent In Aqlalze County to a hiP of 11.9 percent In Monroe County. The comparable unemployment rate for Ohio wu 5.1 percent. In SoutheuternOhlo, the April . fll\lre&: are Athena County, 5.1 percent, doWn :9percent from&.& percent; GaiUa County, 6.8 per· row the county. In Ohio's sou· cent, down 1.8 from 8.6 percent; theast coal country. had the Jackson County, 7.7 percent, state's highest rate. It was 13.8 down 1.5 from 9.2 percent; percel\t In March. Lawrence County, 6.3 percent, Five other counties had rates down 0.2 from 6.5 percent; Meigs of 10 percent or above: Guernsey County, 7.7 percent, down 1.8 (10.9 percent), Harrison (10.8 from 9.5 percent and Vinton, 9.0, percent). Adams and Pike (10.7 down 0. 7 !rom 9. 7 percent In percent) and Perry (10 percent). March. Nine counties had rates 10 In Its monthly report, the Ohlq percent or above In March. Bureau of Employment Services Among the state's major cities. noted that Jobless rates declined Youngstown had the highest in all 88 counties. Aqllilze's 3.6 · rate, 8.1 percent, and Columbull percent and the 3. 7 percent In tile'lowest. 4.6 percent, which has HamUton County were the only been the case for the past several rates below 4 percent. Aqlalze Ia moatha. Cincinnati's rate, how· a m01tly rural county Ia west ever, wes only two-tentha of a central Ohio, while HamOton perceatage point higher than encompasses Claclaaatl. Columbus. Two other couatles, FrlllkUD, Tlte county and city ratl!'l are the Columbus area, aDd aetch- not aea10111lly adjulted, and boring Union, where the liaDt traditionally show decllnel once Honda of America Manulactur· the weather atartl gettln• Jng complex Is located, bad warmer. Tbe state's aeaa0111Jiy Joble~s rates of an even f pereent. a4Juted rate for April was U Monroe's 11.9 percent r11te percent, compared with 5.3 per· marked the aecond month In a cent nationally. · �• May 28. 1989 _C ommentary·and ·perspective junb~ A Division of WASHINGTON - New Irancontra secrets reared their ugly heads In the Oliver North trial and once again Americans are asking "What did George Bush know?., But In Mexico, tbe more Important question Is "What did John Negroponte know?" Negroponte Is Bush's nominee to be U.S. ambassabor to Mexico, a choice that went over like a lead balloon south of the border. Negroponte has long been suspected of using hls last diplomatic post, as ambassador to Honduras, to carry out the Reagan administration's policy of covert support for the Nlcara· guan contras. The Senate For· elgn Relations Committee has held up Negroponte's confirmation because of newly released documents from the North trail putting Negroponte In the thick of 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 998-!156 ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publlllher HOBART WI180N JR. Executive Editor PAT WBITEftEAD Assistant Publlslaer-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ&· Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than~ wCI'dl long. Alllettersaresub)ect toedltlngand must be stenal wtthaame, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be publ1shecL Letters ahould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not perscnaHtles. Memorial Day, 1989 the action. The new findings shouldn't surprise anyone who bas lol· lowed Negroponte' s "dlplo· matlc" career. He Is widely regarded as the mastermind behind the Honduran govern· ment's efforts to help the contras. U .S.·Mexlco relations are at a pivotal point and need a real ambassador, , not a hoidover cowboy from the Reagan years. The readers of both have cause to worry about what kind of ambassador the Bush administration wtll send to shore up relations between the two coun· tries. The whopping Mexican debt and the country's drug Interdiction efforts have been major points of contention. Mex· leo has traditionally resented U.S. meddling In Latin America and It seems Negroponte was born to meddle. Our Nation's flag flies at half-staff. The Stars and Stripes mark the graves ot fallen soldiers. Prayers are offered. America stops to remember those who fought and died for freedom. That Is what Memorial Day Is supposed to be for all Americans. A tbne to reflect on the past, remembering those who helped guarantee our freedoms. A day set aside to remember the accomplishments of men and women of valor and courage. These brave men and women, who answered their country's call, came from all walks Qf life, They came from the rural countrysides and the street of big cities. They came from factories, offices, colleges, and farms. Some were young and just beginning life, while others were busy raising families. · Each had one thing in common: They were proud of their America. They demonstrated their pride by serving the nation. They asked not for rewards or glory. They asked only to serve a nation they loved so dearly. These proud men and women were to face fear and danger, while defending the flag and freedom for their fellow citizens. They have paid the price for our freedoms and to see our !lag continue to wave freely In the breeze. The price ol freedom for these heroes was their life. Our task, those who have served the nation and returned to our loved ones, friends, and neighbors, Is to ensure that Americans everywhere remember these men and women ... and honor their service and sacrifice. We, the -<eterans ot America, will never forget our friends In uniform who paid so much so others would be free. That Is what Memorial Day Is to veterans. It Is a day to remember those men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice while fulfilling the greatest obligation of their citizenship: The !lags lly at half-staff. The Stars and Stripes mark the graves ot fallen soldiers. Prayers are offered, And thousands of American Legion Posts wUI be at the forefront of observances as America stops to remember those who fought and died for freedom. • ;: •· : • '• .. ·' , : • ' :: • Daisy Lee Gardner He has never acknowledged the accounts of hls escapades In Honduras, which we began reporting In 1983. That year ac· knowledged the accounts of hls escapades rn Honduras, which we began reporting In 1983, That year Negropol\te was Involved In a plan that had all the appearan· ces of using Third World development funds to help the contra mUitary effort. Negroponte asked the Agency for International Development to put up $7.5 mUllon to build a road to a remote region of Honduras near the Nicaraguan border, ostensibly to help Isolated Mlsklto Indians. But AID sources told us tllat they quickly figured out the road would be used to carry troops and supplies to a staging area for contra raids Into Nicaragua. AID was sick of being POINT PLEASANT - Servi· ces were held Saturday at 1: 30 p.m. In the Wilcoxen Funeral· Home, Point Pleasant, for Daisy Lee Haws Gardner, 64, 2501¥.. Lincoln Ave.. Point Pleasant, who dll!d Thursday in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a short illness. The Rev . Paul Chapman offl· elated. Burial was .In Lone Oak Cemetery. Born Sept. 12, 1925 at Ferndale, Boone County, W.Va., · Mrs. Gardner was the daughter of the late George and Louise Farley Haws. Surviving are her husband, Melvin A. Gardner of Point Pleasant; three sisters, Juanita Wagnor of Galllpolls, Francis Miller of Alexandria, Va., and Charlotte Saunders of Abbysvllle, S.C.; four brothers. George Haws or Brookllne. Ohio. Tho· mas Haws or Cleveland. Clifford Haws of Alexandria. Ind .. and Walter Haws of Waltersboro, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. used for polltlcal causes and refused to put up tbe money. Negroponte is suspected of organizing covert operations to train the exUed contra&. Some news reports said Negroponte even had the Honduran mUitary. commander, General Gustavo Alcoto Alvarez, answer to .l)lm like an aide de camp. The new revelations from the Nortll trial centered on a secret plan to reward Honduras with U.S. aid In exchange for the Honduran government provldtng a friendly base for the .contras. Documents coming out ot the trial Indicated that NegropontF and Bush met with then· Honduran President Robert Suazo Cordova In 1985. Bush and Negroponte have dented that they discussed any trade-oft for u.s. aid: Iva 0. Stewart MIDDLEPORT - Iva Oliver Stewart. 79, Main St., Rutland, died early Saturday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 3, 1910 In Crooks· ville. she was the daughter of the late William and Gertr.ude (Bayes) Oliver. She worked for many years at Jack's Dairy Bar Restaurant In Middleport as a cook and baker. l>he attended the Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall In Middleport. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Herb (Marcia) Elllott, Mrs. Bob (Iva) Sisson, and Mrs. Blll (Myrville) Brown. all of Rutland; a son. James ' • • ··Today in history .~ •• .• • : .. •• • • •' • • • • • • • • .. ·~ ~lcl::@lm l&e.m. By Uolled Press International Today is Sunday, May 28, the 148th. day of 1989 with 217 to follow. The moon Is In Its final quarter·. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include British statesman William Pitt in 1759, naturalist Louis Agassiz In 1807, Olympic athlete Jim Thorpe in 1888, British novelist Ian Fleming, creator of James Bond, in 1908, actress Carroll Baker In 1931 (age 58) • Canada· s Dionne quintuplets, three of whom survive Annette, Cecile and Yvonne- in 1934 (age 55) , and singer Gladys Knight in 1944 (age 45). Taking time to remember, learnGeorge Plagenz On this date In history: In 1798, Congress empowered President John Adams to recruit an American army of 10,000 volunteers. In 1871, the French government defeated the Paris Commune rebelllon after what is now known as "Bloody Week." In 1987, 19-year-old West German Mathias Rustllew a single-engine Cessna from Helsinki, Finland, through Soviet radar and landed beside the Kremlin in Moscow. Three days later, the Soviet defense minister and his deputy were fired. In 1988, Syrian troops moved Into southern Beirut to end 22 days of fighting between rival Shiite Moslem mllltias. • r------------------------------------------------~ !.;~ $erry's World Back then it was 10 cents a copy. But I was willing to pay $3.50 for this 1943 Issue of Life magazine when I saw It on sale recently In a collectibles store. The past has always held a fascination for me. It can remind us where we have gone wrong in our Uves. With our love or what we call progress, we have often been too quick to abandon what was good In our past. Only much later do we realize our mistake. Witness the return of the trolley. Dallas, L.A.. St. Louis, Chicago and Baltimore are only some of the cities that have new street-car systems planned or under construction. It isn't only that we can learn from the past. Recalling old times can be like finding a long-lost diary. It evokes memories, both pleasurable and sad. It Is so with recalling the war years. In this 1943 Life is a live-page picture spread of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt visiting U.S. troops In the South Pacific. Surely, here was one of the great women of the world. "She spoke to each wounded man she saw. smiled at each. signed her name on countless bandages and scraps of paper. She promised to telephone wives and mothers on her return, and began fulfilling these promises the day she set foot again on Amerlc an soil. " •'On the Island of Guadalcanal there Is a cemetery." she wrote after her visit there, " and as you look on the crosses row on row. you think or the women's hearts buried here as well." "Should a girl date while her serviceman-sweetheart Is away at war?" asks Life. It must have been a serious question for many then. This Is the answer from Life: "It Is all right to go out with another man If your sweetheart doesn't object, or if he's a friend of the family. But at all Urnes be loyal to your man at camp." I showed this to a young woman who grew up after the sexual possession. In Arabia, far from revolution and the liberation of seeming precious. time Is not women. "How sweet," she said. regarded as valuable at all. The But I could tell what she meant editorial says, "An Arab almost was. "How dumb." never hurries." What particularly attracted The editorial hoped that If my attention 16 this 46-year-old countries like ours could teach magazine was an editorial on the leisurely nations the "advan· time. One of Life's editors had tages associated with a sharp recently found himself In Arabia sense of time," we might learn In waiting for the au iomoblle con- return the "spiritual advantages voy that was to take hlm 800 associated with a dreamy sense miles across the desert to visit · of time." King Ibn Saud. It hasn't happened. Other When the days went by and still countries may have been conno convoy arrived, the editor verted to our sense of fast time. sought out an Arabian official to We have not slowed down our Inquire. mad rush to earthly rewards. The official said not to worry. Maybe the worst part of our "The King has said the convoy race with the clock. is that we will appear. It wlll appear. don' t have time for the things 'When?' you ask. I will try my that really matter. As one best to answer that. Perhaps It 8-year·old girl wrote in her school will come tomorrow. Or then essay, "Everyone should have a again. perhaps next week. That grandmother. especially If you Is. of cou~se. God Willing." . don:t have a TV, because grandAmericans In general. the mas are the only grownups who editorial reflected, seem to feel have got time." time Is their most Important • .. . ' Ignore ban, get yourself a tan _ '• • •'•'' •' •' ,.•' ,• .• .,• ·'•' :; •'• ,. ·'•' ..·'. ., . • . ' I .~ I ·'•• •' •'• I • ·'•' ·'·' ·' ·', .., • • • • • • • _. • • • • America's foreign policy prior· lUes are not shared by the rest of the world. Nor are the National Institutes of Health's apprehen· slons shared by most of Amerl· can's citizens. Panama·~ despot, Gen. Ma· nuel Noriega, hokls a mock election and tries to ·execute the opposition leaders, and a troopsdispensing President Bush calls on other natiOns to Isolate Noriega . The other nations yawn. Israel tightens Its despotic screws on Palestinians by clos· lng down their schools. and work! leaders urge some form of Palestinian sovereignty to resolve the crisis. America yawns. South African pollee are accused or assassinating a prom!· nent white and-apartheid leader, and an American diplomat at· tends the funeral. South Africa yawns . The NIH Issues a report that tanning jeopardizes your survival. Millions of sun Idolators yawn. To quickly recap, an NIH consensus committee has just published a report warning that suntanning can lead to skin cancer, a weakened Immune system and skin that wrinkles and ages before Its time. But excessive suntanning would be lethal only under the most extreme circumstances, and NIH cannot offer any statls· tics to the contrary: The correla· lion between excessive exposure to the sun and skin cancer Is miniscule. The other two dangers prematurely wrinkled skin that resembles a piece of curled leather and a weakened Immune system - are not comparable. The first Ia of concern only to the vain. The second could be tlerious, but again NIH offers little subs tan tlve evidence. Ever since I was In college, I have been a fanatic a bout deepen tng my already ferruginous epldertnls.lstllldrlveaconvertl· ble and sit out In the sun every "~omeday I'm .gonns be s doctor like you an' have a beeper, too. " Stewart of Rutland; 14 grand· chlldren ; two sisters. Lillie Gottke and Gertrude Kirkbride, both of Zanesville; a brother, Chalmer Oliver of Crooksville; and several nieces and nephews. Also preceding her in death were her husband, Clarence, In 1952, a son, Clarence (Sonny) Stewart, and three brothers. Services wlll be 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home. Ray Fowler will officiate and burial wlll be In Wells Cemetery. Frlen!ls may call at the funeral home Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m. Harlis E. Frank LONG BO'ITOM - Harlls E . Frank, 73, Route 248, Long Bottom. died Friday afternoon at hls residence. . Born on Aug. 28. 1915. In Minersville, he was the son of the late John and Anna Betz Frank. He was a veteran of World War II, U.S. Air Force, a member of . the Bradford Church of Christ, and the Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. He is survived by his wife, Delores Frank; one daughter. Mrs. Tom (Cathy) Spencer of Long Bottom; one son, George Pickens of Ivory Coast·, Africa; two adopted daughters , Sharon Frank of Pennsylvania and Janet Heaton of Florida; slx grand· children; and one great grandchld. Also surviving are hls motherIn-law. Helen Kibble of Reeds· ville; a foster mother. Lettie McCain of Long Bottom; two foster brothers, Norman McCain of Reesville. and Zetah McCain of Michigan; and a sister, Mrs. Bernard (Christina) Boston of VIenna, W.Va. He was preceded In death by his first wife, Betty Sharp Frank, and a daughter, Betty Ann l"rank. four brothers a nd one Ohio. sister. Also surviving are two broth· Services will be 11 a.m . Wed· ers, Thomas C. Mays of Parkersnesday at the White Funeral burg. and William A. Mays, Home, Coolville. 'Don Seevers • Bellevllle. W.Va.; 33 grandchild· will officiate and burial will be In re n; a nd 20 great-grandchildren. Sand Hill Cemetery. Preceding him In death were Friends may call after 9 a.m. four brothers, Fred, Clarance. Tuesday. The family will receive Benjamin and Franklin G.; a nd friends from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 one sis ter. Lou Ella. p.m. on Tuesday. Services will be Tuesday. 11 Memorial contributions may . a.m. at the Eden United Brethre n be made to the Ohio Valley Churrch, Reedsville, with the Christian Assembly , Box 548, Rev . Gerald Wilson. Burial wlll Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. be In the Rood Cemetery ln. Reedsville. Friends may call Sunday. 7 to 9 p.m . and Monday, 5 to 9 p.m . a t Robert E. Ward the ·White Fuenral Hotne in Coolville. MIDDLEPORT- Not listed in The Dally Sentinel obituary on Friday forRobertE. Ward. 41. of Englewood. was hls· special Nancy R. Mayes friend and the mother of his children, Jeannie Ann Patterson HENDERSON. W.Va. of Dayton. Nancy Roberta Ma yes. 72. Hend· Ward d led Tuesday at the Good e rson, W.Va . . di•ld Saturdav at Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. Cabell·Huntlngton (W.Va.) Hospital. Services were held Saturday at the Full Gospel Lighthouse. Born May 14. 1917 in Point Pomeroy. Pleasant, W.Va., she was th e daughter of the late Grover C. and Mary Josephine t Holloway ) Hlte. Everett C. Mays She was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Point PleaREEDSVILLE. Ohio - Eve· sant, and a graduate of Point rett Charles Mays. 79. SR 124. Pleasant High School. · Reedsville, died Saturday in Surviving are her hu sband, Camden-Clark Hospital, Par· Maurice A. Mayes; one son, Todd kersburg, W.Va . Mayes of Henderson; two daugh· Born May 7. 1910 in New ters. Sonya Jo Call of !'jew .England, W.Va.', he was the son Orleans. La.. and Maury R. of the late Charles and Alice Burnette of Galllpoits; one (West) Mays. He was a farmer l)rother, Robert Hlte of Letart by occupation. He Is survived by his wife. · W.Va.; slx grandchildren; and Georgie (Randolph) Mays; three three great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted 11 sons. Charles E. Mays, Harold G. a.m. Monday from Christ EpiscoMays, and Donald R. Mays, all of pal Church in Point Pleasant . Reedsville; six daughters. Ariz· Burial follows in Kirkland Memona M. Mays, Alice F . Cheveller orial Gardens. and Tracy I. Rood, all of Friends may call at CrowReedsville, Beryle E Barber of Funeral Home in Po lnt Hassell Coolville. Ohio, Sharon M. Max· Pleasant, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 son of Nelsonville. Ohio, and p.m. on Sunday . Florence M. Arnold of Torch, Mason County officials .seek answers on landfill • ' .• • • • ;. Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -Area deaths-------.....____.____ May 28. 1989 Bush nominees tied to Contras? lack Anderson and Dale Van Atta emimts -.j.entin.el 825 'lblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-!342 Paga A-2 Pomeroy-Middleport A thought for the day: Brlllall statesman W!Ulam Pitt aald, "Necessity II the.plea for every lntrlqementQfhurnanfreedom. It Ia th!! argument of tyrants; lila the creed of slaves." chance I get. Ethnic physiology dictates that I "stay brown all year round." but hedonistic pursuit "does the most for the toast." But I have a physiological advantage over mos I of you. I am well endowed with melanin, a dark brown or black skin pig· ment peculiar to the geographic genesis of my ethnlclty -which reminds of a deliciously impu· dent anecdote. A brother was bemoaning the state of his blackness and asked God why he had been made black. "I made you black," boomed a voice from above, "to protect you from tile lncineratln& rays of Africa's sun. Had you not been covered with a melanin· saturated layer, you would have been buraed to a crisp. Instead, you have survived and thrived !rom your African roots." ''That's all very hlp, Lord." the brother replied sarcas dcally. "But I'm In Cleveland!'' Melanin al.lo prevents prema· ture wrlnkltna. This Is not Intended aa a perjoratlve com· ment, but bave you nodced bow white · people tend to wrinkle earlier and deeper than black _;:..;..:ch-'-'-'-uck_s_ton-:--e people'! When NIH worries about too much suntanning. it Ignores ethnic differences. Blacks don't develop skin cancer In anywhere near the proportion of whites. Years ago. suntans were a mark of affluence, especially In mld·wlnter. They signaled an affluent lifestyle and flaunted your ability to vacation In perio· dlc Indolence to embellish your tan. And a leathery-looking face was associated with athletic prowess or muscular superior· lty. The Marlboro man was not a paleface. Fashion models were no longer all porcelall) dolls. But the times have changed. The middle class Is multlplyln& wit )I aeometrlc ferocity. Summer resortB. once ~eaaonal playarounds for the rlcb and farnoua, are now lnuftdated by the Roleannes and the Archie Bunkers. Everyone can alford to get a tan, and 1'1:0 delighted. II more ol us . could start looking like a few of us, all ol we would feel more comfortable a bout our proximity . . So, !pore the ban. Wor~ on that 11111tan. See you at the beach - or are In your backyard. By CHARLES A. MASON Landfill owner A.O. Powers was OVP news staff . not invited to the meeting, County POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Administrator John Gerlach said. Mason County Commission Pres- Officials attending included Ident Thomas D. "Tucker" • representatives to the county's solid Mayes told West Columbia res!· waste authority, Sheriff Paul E. dents that the county wlll write "Ernie" Watterson, State Police letters to Gov. Gas ton Caperton Sgt. Billy Diamond and Prosecutor and State Attorney General Damon B. Morgan Jr. "This is the hell hole of the Charlie Brown In an attempt to Investigate complaints about the United States," said Tony Jones of ERO, Inc., landflll at West West Colilmbia. "It seems like Columbia. everybodts hands are . tied." AbOut 50 people showed up at Thursday s meeting was a followthe Mason County Counhouse up session after a smaller group of Thursday to meet with county West Columbia residents apofficials about concerns including proached the commission last week safety of school buses and private about the uuclcs and mud on the vehicles when the out-of-slate trash road leading to the landfill. The trucks drive along Lieving Road residents told the commissioners it and the possibility of out-of-state was their job to take the fight to medical waste being received by government, not the other way the landfill. They were told the ul· around. "If we nm the county timate enforcement power rests ourselves, why do we need you?" with the West Vuginia Department asked Ann Hite of the Mason Association for a Clean Environment. of Nawral Resources. · Hite said the West Columbia situa· tion, which has been a constant issue since ·the early · 1980s, is deteriomting into possible vigilantism. "Are you aware that half of the peOple in West Columbia are now carrying guns . because of the landfill?" she asked Mayes. Merle Annstrong of Point Pleasant suggested the county commissioners lead a delegation to Charleston and Caperton. People in the audience also felt the governor should be invited to come to Mason County to meet with them. ''We ought to invite Caperton down," said Jackie Bums. "He was politicking on this out-of-state !Illsh." • One person In the audience who identified herself as a worker at Lakin said the Jandfi!l has to be receiving that state facility's medi· cal waste. Others in the audience said needles and other medical waste had been found in the area. Commissioner R. Kenton Flag stirs interest on Rio campus RIO GRANDE- A permanent addition to the scene at Rio. Grande College/ Community Col· lege Is drawing a lot of attention from the campus and community. An 88-foot flagpole bearing a 20·foot·by·30·foot American flag was lnslalled on the hlll next to Lyne Center that overlooks Stan· ley L. Evans Athletic Field. Bob Evans, well-known res tau· ranteur and sausage manufacturer, was responsible for the funding that allowed the flag to fly. He said Its serves as an addition to the Improvements made to Evans Field last summer. "I thought It would go along great with the field and the ~am pus," Evans said. "I see Three die in fire SAND LAKE, Wis. (UP!) -A vacationing mother and her two adult sons died In their beds Saturday when their log home erupted in flames and smoke. authorities said. the names of the victims, all from Hudson, Wis.. were not released. Authorities said the cause of the tire at the 1 ~-story log vacation home was electrical. flags similar to that one all over. and thlsonelscertainlyoneofthe . biggest flags In Ohio. "It's a beautiful flag." Evans continued. "I feel that it adds to the appeal of the facility." The flag can be seen from U.S. 35 and has attracted the Interest of numerous passersby. said Bob Allen, Rio Grande's director or business affairs. "''ve heard many favorable comments from people about the flag. It just stirs them," Allen said. "I don't blame them. Its stirs me, too." The flag and the flagpole were purchased from Admiral Flag Poles, Columbus, and was In· stalled with their supervision. Rio Grande grounds staff dug a hole slx teet by six teet by nine feet to Install the pole. The pole. which weighs 1,150 pounds and has a tapered diameter, sits In a concrete base. Concrete for the base was purchased from Cremeans Concrete, Gallipolis. The flrtn also· set the pole In Its base with a crane. Pr~or to the end of the school year, the flag was raised and lowered by ROTC students. By early June, ground lights will be Installed and operative. When that happens , Allen said. the flag will be Illuminated at night and wlll be flown permanently. A formal dedication of the flagpole has been tentatively set for June 14. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande, hailed the addition of the flag as a "compliment to the natural beauty that surrounds our campus." 'The addition of the flag and flagpole to the campus Is another demonstration of Mr. Evans' continuing Interest in Rio Grande," Hayes said. "He has generously given his support to the upgrading of the athletic field and In prese(vlng what Is the most attractive campus setting anywhere. For this, he has our sincerest gratitude." Sheline suggested the pebple and officials . get together to compile evidence on the landfill and then go to Judge James Holliday in an attempt to get an injunction to close the dump until an mvestigation can be conducted. . "If a judge in the county can shut the courthouse down, he can shut the dump down,'' Shdine said, the drawing applause from audience. Diamond told the residents he could request to be on the state's list for Its portable 1ruck scales. There are only four sets of portable scales for the entire state. The state policeman added that setting up the scales was not the answer. "When you bring the scales out, you won't find trucks on the road," he said . "I think it is about time that somebody looks into what A.O. Powers is doing," said Billy Stewan of West Columbia. He said he's aware of sealed douns arriving at the landfill and he wonders what's inside those drums. "We need to see what is being dumped. How do we know nuclear waste is not being dumped up there. Powers said he does not believe the landfill Is an environmental problem. and , he Is upset with both the city of Point Pleasant and th e town of New Haven deciding to take their trash to Gallla County landfill, rather than supporting a Mason County business. A penni! on file with the DNR in Charleston states the landfill is limited to 2,900 tons a month. Powers told the Register he could receive 6,040 tons a month. ActuaUy, according to a DNR spokesman Friday morning, the landfiU, through the appeal of the 2,900-ton limit. can legally receive 6,060 tons a month. That went into effectJuly26,1988. rnLONY THEI\TRE FRI., SAT., $UN. PET SE~TARY & NAKED GUN R Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- A-3 (From COURT, page AI) Court ···---------'--budget expenditure for 1989 in.· creases slightly to $148,230. Physical Improvements in fa· clllties Include a s torage area converted Into a co nference room for attorneys a nd clients. The court has obta ined a .computer system which has assisted in preparation of entries. notices a nd le tters. (VSP 1211-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhtoValley Publishing Company/Multimedia, In c. se.. ccn~ class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio "5631. Entered as seoond class mailing mattf>r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offteo. Member: United Press International Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Ass~latlon, National Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . SVND.UONLY StJBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motar Roalle One Week ... , ........ ................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 Fu ture goals for the computer include bringing the system on line to assist In revenue collec· lion. Software Is prese ntly being prepared and will be tested this year. Other goals of the court include Installation of a jury room and plans to " develop a more syste· matlc way" for an alternative sentencing progra m in lieu of jail tim e. "The . Court made significant strides this past year in putting in place policies which have re· suited in substantial increases in the collection of fines , fees a nd other revenue due this Court." Cain said. "Additionally, the Court has worked hard to reduce the backlog of cases a nd has sign if!· cantly reduced the number of cases beyond a llowa ble time lim its. "In a sp irit of cooperation. much can be done and this fi rst year has been both eventfu I in terms of c hallenges an d reward· lng in te rm s of the res ult s of what · hard work can accomplish'.'' Cain said. SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ........ ................. . , ..... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mail permitted In areas where moror carrier service Is available. The Sunday T imes-Sentinel wUI not be responsibl e for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL StJBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year .... .. .................. .. ...... . $37.44 Six months .... .. ......................... Sl9.50 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnakle Couaty 13 Weeks ... .................. .. .......... . $19.24 26 Weeks .................... .... .......... $37.96 52 Weeks ........................ ...... .... $74.36 Rates OutRide County 13 Weeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .. ........................... .... S7MO We carry a complete line of Diamond Solitaires, Earrings, and Necklnces - nil at Discount prices! HOME HEALTH CARE SUPPLIES Hospital Beds and Siderails Quad Canes, Walkers Overbed Trapezes Portable Commodes Slant Pillows Portalifts Mastectomy Products Squibb/Hollister Ostomy Needs Urinary Products Surgical Dressings Skin Care Producls Wheelchairs several types Bathroom Safety Aids Underpads Incontinent Wear The Meilical Shoppe, Inc. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOll!). OH . D. Dillon. R.N. Manager 565 Jackson Pike Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-220'8 Star Bank will be closed on Monday, May 29 in observance of Memorial Day. For your convenience, our Tellerific/Money Station 24 Hour Tellers will be open at these locations: • Main Office-Downtown Ironton •Jones Street Office-Ironton •South Point Office • Chesapeake Office • Rome Office •Court Street Office-Gallipolis •Silver Bridge Plaza Office-Gallipolis • END OF THE SEASON CUAUNCE ''SAI,E" StAuliG 11. .AY, MY 10-9 UL I YI.IAIU PLANTS IYIIIPUY-.$7.00 IOW$471 ·..euo aoo •ou•• HAIGIIG IASUIS lOW 53 71 11111 ••c• ..•1.11 lOW N.A. JOC mLL A NICE 8ELI!CnON OF PLANTS TO CHOOII FROM. Tri-state MAY J) ... - .. ... ... -... • • I ., �Page~A-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-GaUipolil, Ohio~Point ~?c~!.~e~ ~~~~~ ~:~;f!!!!!.l':.it f::!.~•.i~~~~i~~ Clark and George Clark of Polnt Dorls E. Campbell and Ewing Pleasant, W.Va .. have flled a Campbell, at. 1, Crown City, complaint in Gallla County Com· filed a complaint In common moo Pleas Court seeking a pleas court against Lewis W. judgment of $200,000 for Injuries . Davis, Henderson, W.Va., for allegedly suffered by Arthella injuries allegedly suffered by Clark, in a fall Aug. 28, 1987, in Doris Campbell, In a traffic front of the Quaker State Service accident May 29, 1987. Center, Second Avenue and Pine The plaintiffs are seeking a Street, In Gallipolis. judgment In an amount that Defendants in the suit are Bob would compensate them for her Saunders, as an individual, Bob iQjuries, as determined by evi· Saunders, dolng business as dence to be Introduced at a trial Quaker State Service Center, and along with court costs. The plaintiffs claim the ace!· the City of Gallipolis. The plaintiffs are seeking dent was caused by the defend· damages of $200,000. indlvldU· ant's negligence. . Doris Campbell contends she ally. jointly or severally against the defendants. along with attar· suffered injuries to the neck, ney fees and court costs. head, left shoulder and other Clark, in her complaint, a!· areas of her body in the accident, Leges she fell on uneven sidewalk which occurred at Second as she passed the Quaker State Avenue and Sycamore Street In Service Center sustaining injur· Gallipolis, nearly two years ago. ies to her hands and feet, knees She alleges that she suffered and legs, and head and face. She injuries of a permanent nature has incurred medical expenses in and will experience further · excess of ·$10,000 and expects to , suffering. incur more expenses. Susan K. Springer and Edward The plaintiff charges the de· L. Springer, both of Rt. 4, fendants were negligent in not Gallipolis. f!led_for a dissolution married Sept. 4, 19TI, and have two children. The couple is asking that a separation agreement signed by them be made a part of the decree of dissolution. Carol Brooks, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, filed a complalnt for a divorce from John D. Brooks·, Downey, Calif. The plaintiff states she and the defendant have lived apart for more than one year before filing 'the complaint. Married Oct. 9,1970, the couple has one child. The plaintiff also is asking that a separation agreement signect by the parties be made part of the decree of divorce. Pleasant, W. Va. 1 Pomeroy man found dead POMEROY - Hartis Frank, 73, dled of an apparent self· inflicted gunshot wound to the head early Friday afternoon. Deputy Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter reports. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M . .Soulsby, his department was called to the Frank residence on State Route 248 in Olive Township at 12:15 p.m Friday. Also on the scene were Deputy Coroner Hunter·and the Tuppers Plains emergency squad . Also Investigated by the shert!t's department was the theft of also initiated. On Wednesday, Turner and Cain were charged with failing to comply with thevillage ordinan· ces and ordered to appear In Pomeroy Mayor's Court this Tuesqay. The charges against the pair are of a continuing nature, dating from April 26 through May 24 as the time span In which the ordinances were violated. Turner, Cain, and their con· tractor. Terry Matthews, were previously found guilty of falling to comply with the Historic Preservation Ordinance, but not fined. ·Law enforcement post for POMEROY - A law enforcement Explorer Post for young adults, male and female, ages 15 through 20, is being organized in Meigs County. John Pinkerman. district executive of Boy Scouts' MGM District, is spearheading the formation of the new post. A meeting to discuss the program will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the courthouse in Pomeroy. According to Pinkerman, the Explorer program is developed by local community organi.za· tions, such as businesses and industries. professional and civic groups, that match the interests of young adults within the resour· ces of the organizations. Members of the ·Meigs Explorer Post, since it will focus on law enforcement, will he dealing mainly with the county sheriff's office, local pollee departments, the highway patrol, lawyers and judges. In addition to activities di· rectly related to each Explorer Post's main Interest, Explorers also partie !pate in high· adventure activities such as white-water raftlng, skiing and hiking. Any young adult int~rested in participating · in · Explorers. and their parents, may attend Wed· nesday's meetlng where Pinker· man will explain the program In detaiL Hopefully, he said, we can get things off the ground Wednes· day evening and get the new program organized. MIDDLEPORT- The Peoples Bank of Point Plesant is seeking $3.157.27 from Charles R Aliens· worth and Linda J. Allensworth, Middleport, for payment of promisory note. Wayne S. Wilson, Racine on a notice of appeal action, is seeking the right for workers compensation against Southern Ohio Coal Company. Lancaster; Markel Mining, Middleport; et al. • a DRIVER TRAINING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED Permanent Part-time Ideal for ratiraea and tllachero. Will train. M ullt be reliable. have good driving record and valid driver's licente. Submit reaume to: AAA South Central Ohio, 36D 2nd St., Gallipolis, Oh. •Natu rei wood interiors •White or bronze aluminum clad ex- teriors •lnsulalted double·peno glass •Low·E glazing for maximum aner· . gy·efficiency •Custom mitled fingenip groove for eftly operation •Tilt·in aash and removable divided lite grill811 for easy cleaning. Compare the quhlity. Comp~ Carauco·· A Kwtan. Inc:. Con~"ny HI!Utmll; Weather P011'181ot~Middleport~Gallipolil. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -Area news briefs--:------------.. 1, Galllpolls. Kelly applied her brakes and her car slid into the · Bennett car. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both drivers were injured. Kelly was taken to Holzer Medical Center. sennett was not Immediately treated. The patrol cited Bennett for failure to yield the right of way. Both drivers were cited for not wearing a seat belt. Weiher pleads guilty to DUI GALLIPOLIS - Anthony Weiher, 27, Rt. 1. Thurman, arrested by theGallla County Sheriff's Department May 11 on a charge of driving under the lnflui!JlCe. pleaded guilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. · Weiher was fined $500 and costs, sentenced to six montfis In jail, with five months and 20 days suspended, and handed a 180 day license suspension. Weiher had not previously pleaded to the charge. A plea date was set for May 19 but it was continued. Dairy fitting postponed GALLIPOLIS - The 1989 Dairy Fitting and Showing demonstration scheduled for June 1 has been postponed until July 10. If you have questions, call theGallla County Extension Service at 446· 7007. Police issue five citations Golden Arrow By Radio Shack® IIJTIINIMII IIIlO. More Atllbtrl Cllqel GALLIPOLIS - No accidents were reported Friday in Galllpolis by city police. However, pollee have Investigated a total ofl7 accidents In the first 26 days of May. bringing the total for the year to 111. Police citations in a 24·hour period ending at 8 a.m. Saturday included: John Mark Smith, 23, Rt.1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. speeding; Lee R. Williams, 63, Gallipolis, and Samuel E. Bennett,42, Galllpolis, both for no 'operator's llcelllll!; Larry D. Barcus. 28, Galllpolls, a no lett turn violation; and Michael H. Brumfield, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, squealing tires. BURLINGHAM - The 98th Annual Memorial Day service" will be held at the Burlingham Church Monday at 1: 30 p.m. Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion. and youth of the Modern Woodmen of America, Burlingham Camp, will participate In the service with the Rev. William Weltman to be guest speaker. There will be special music by Frank O'Brien and Denver Rice, Floyd and Coleen Brlckles, and Laura Hawthorne. Drivers cited in injury accident War memorial to be dedicated GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol investigated an injury accident at 9:25a.m. Friday on Possum Trot Road, near Addison. Both drivers were cited. Troopers said a car driven by Roger 0. Bennett, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, backed from a driveway onto Possum Trot Road, 24, Rt. Into the path of another .vehicle driven by TerriL. Kelly, . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County War Memorial at the American Legion Park on Mill St. In Middleport will be dedicated at 5 p.m. Monday. A parade will form at the General Hartinger Park in lower Middleport, and then proceed to the Mill Street Annex of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 where the program will take place. Memorial services scheduled FINALLY OPEN- The Chlcamauga Bridge, at the lnte_rsection of SR 7 and SR 141, had both lanes open Friday as Meroe Contracting and Supply employees put on the linal touches. The 10-month, $792,2'71 project was complete one month earlier than projected, according to Bob Hough, project superintendent. During the construction period, tralllc was tossed from one· lane to the other while structural steel beams and sewer and water lines were replaced. The three piers were repaired and rock for channel protection was placed along the creek banks. Municipal court ______ GALLIPOLIS - Karla J . against th e following: David Kuhn. 29, 77 Garfield Ave .. Mullins. Rt. 1. Bidwell. theft : Gallipolis. was fined $300 and Donna J. Borden. 18. Gallipolis; costs Friday in Gallipolis Munici· Virginia L. Smlth.18. Henderson. pal Court. She also received a W.Va.; and Michael L. Elkins, three-day jail sentence and a 33, PSR. Gallipolis. all three seat 60·day license suspension. belt violations. Joseph Shepherd. 20. Rt. 4. Ga!Upolis, $47 and costs for The contest was made more reckless operation. A charge of dlrtlcult by the heat coming oft failure to maintain control was the blacktop runway and a dismissed against Shepherd. Holzer Medical Center Jerry Lee Lewis. 19. Rt. 1, crosswind - but even so the Discharges May 24 - Millard wlnning pilot cleanly planted the Gallipolis, was · assessed only Addis, Martha Blain. Willard plane's main landing gear only 1 court costs on a charge of driving Clagg. Samuel Corvin. lla Hineft 9 inches from the line! A fitting an unsafe vehicle. man. Helen Hunt, Sonia Leffler. Forfeiting bonds for speeding Paula McCloud. Jeremiah climax to a highly successtull were: Teresa A. Pratt. 20. Rt. 2. and fun.fllled day. McMillan and Helen Smith . Crown City, $46; Timothy R. Now plans turn to preparation Births May 24- Mr. and Mrs. of a different sort. Members or Cheney, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. $40; Dennis Lucy, son, Gallipolis . Mr. Leroy W. Ginn. 46. Vanceburg. ABC · and Parkersburg's Mid and Mrs. Gregory Taylor. son. Ohio Valley Aviation Association Ky., and Lisa A. Zahl, 22, Three Pomeroy. · (MOVAA) are now planning a Oakt;, Mich.. and Jeffrey L. · Discharges May 25 ~ Jenn'ifer joint get together .for their Haskins, 33, PSR, Gallipolis , all Bonecutter. Brian Decker. Ly· memberships in late June herein three $39. ronda Delgado, Rose Mary Du· Forfeiting $41 bonds on other tey, Patricia Elkins. Mrs . Ronnie Galllpolls. A relaxed cookout atmosphere will be the order of traffic violations were: Noah E. Hatfield and son. Virginia Hemthe day to allow members the Lambert. 55, ESR. Gallipolis. phill, Ann Hicks. Debbie John· opportunity to get to know each failure to yield the right of way. son, Millis Johnson, Dorothy other and to share our common and Scott A. Roberts, 20, Rt. 4, McGuffin. Patricia Metzger. Interest and hopefully to Jay the Gallipolis, for a window tint Crystal Mitchell, Dolores Mulgroundwork for future combined violation. lins, Earl Myers. Britney Nelson. Charges were dismissed 'Mable Payton, Mildred Phillips. efforts In enhancing aviation In the region. Harry Schwab. Connie Sexton. ABC wUI also be starting It's Isaac Stacey, Leah JaneSwatzel, sponsorship drive next week in Randi Williams. Donald Woods an effort to re-establish alrshow and Myrtle Yates. activity at Gallia·Metgs Airport Birth May 25- Mr. and Mrs. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP[) and to bring quality aylatton Christopher Smith , daughter. entertainment to the Tri·COunty. · The man dubbed the "handcuff Bidwell. rapist" after victims said they The growing popularity and were handcuffed or tied during success of alrshows nationwide, Veterans Memorial Hospllal their assault, has been convicted as well as In communities notfar Friday 1\dmlsslons - Charles of 41 counts in sex·related inci· Heck. Portland; Norma Good·. removed from our own, serves as dents since 1984. a strong impetus to use an win. Pomeroy; Louise Smith, However. Robert Biddings. 34, Reedsville; Dorothy Roush.· available asset to assist In Columbus. was acquitted of the Middleport. developlng our growing com· attack on the woman whose Larry munlty. We Invite anyone Inter· Friday Discharges personal stakeout last summer Curtis. ested In aviation In any of It's led to his arrest. aspects to visit their airport ... and we Invite you to attend our next meeting at the airport · ortlce, June 1, at 7 p.m. Heritage Day celebration considered a success . . By Mlcllael J. McGianll Our Easiest-to-Use Computer Prl!llldent, ABC Inc., Save•200 Low ... 135"" - · STA·2150 By Realistic •[_ ------- - -- • -- 0 0 0, • Low A• $15 Per Month* Save '110 239~~ 1tltlwatts per channel, minimum rma Into I otlna lnlm 20·20,000 Hz, wttll no more thin 0.3'/t THD Get state·of·the·art performance and power at a terrific price-31% off! Dig;. tal fluorescent frequency display, up/ down search tuning, 12 presets. CD/ aux and TV/aux inputs. #31·3003 348.95 Just tum It on and you're ready to go-MS·DOS® and the DeskMat~ Graphical User Interface . are buin in! With ready·tO· run software. #25·1401 MS-DOS tieeniMd from Mlcroaoll Corp. 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Reg.49.95. 115-2005, Slile 311.115 Dual-Cassette AM/FM 4-Head VCR for Neat Stereo Rack System Special Effects System 100 By Realistic ---- --·- - •eo Low Aa $15 Per Month• Bett·drive 2· speed turntable. l13·1228 13995 Reg. 219.95 High-Power AM/FM Stereo cassette By Realistic ~~-~ 5995 100 all""-·slowAeg.motion, 31111.115 Sharp and Low ... Sl~ible freeze·frame. VHS. 118-515 Remota' balbtries axtra Color TV With Auto Fine-lUning By Radio Sha1ck'! 121-1514 Reg. 18.115 Super value! Channel up/ down conlrols on mike. Portable AM/FM Radio ay Aeaitatic 38~ The Eastern Local School District received $144,825.05 total less. d,eductlon for school emp!oyees retirement of $5,019 and state teachers retirement of $15,315, for a net payment to the district of $124,491.05. The Meigs Local School District reclved a total of $393,505.73 less deductions of $13,904 for schoolemployeesretirementand $43,166 for a net paymetn of $336,435.73. The Southern Local School CHESTER - Chester Fire Dis trlct recieve a total of Chief Bruce Myers reports that !I $156,315.64 with deductions of Monday night fire at the Keith $7,706 for school employees retl· Ridenour residence on Route 248 remment and $22,051 for state was more serious than originally teachers retirement, making It a thOugh. Myers estimates dam· \ net payment of $126,558.64. ages at $3,000 to $4,000. The direct allotment to the The grease fire started at the county board was $31,496.26. kitchen stove and firemen were called at 10: 15 p.m. Mrs. Riden· our sustained flash burns and was taken for medical treatment by private vehicle. On Tuesday morning when Myers returned to the home for further checking, he realized that appliances, carpeting and cupboarda In the kitchen had been beavlly damaged, and that celllnp tbroulhout the home had susialnecl amolle damage. Myers said It had been dlltlcult to determlnt the extent of dam· &JII!S on Monday ntlhl becautle It wa1 dark alld electricity to the borne bad been dilcoiiiii!Cted. 18811..!1••~-· 2415 4995 . :.8;; Fire more serious than first thou...l.t e-• Personal Stereo 3P.Off 1gao :.15 Hl-contrut screen proytdes vivid picture. 118-231 POMEROY The total amount of basic and transporta· tlon allowances to Meigs County's three school districts In the May distribution from the State School Foundation Fund totaled $726,142.68, according lo the report of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. STEREO·MATee By Realistic Cut Save 1 61H Meigs school funds distributed Cut29% . Save 1 parade, will be judged on the speed of the craft, theme and . Individuals planning · to partie!· costumes. pate in the 1989 Anything That • The crew must O(lnsiSt of no Floats Race have a little more more than 12 persons and no less than a month to prepare their than three with one person appointed captain. vessel for the race. The size of the era ft will be lett Sponsored by the Galllpolls up to the individual crew, how· Area Jaycees, the second annual. ever, It must be made to be event will be held July4 following moved by t.and. the parade. Copies of the regula Vessels must be people· lions and applications may be picked up at the Gallipolis Area powered. Salls, oars, paddles or Chamber of Commerce, or from kicking are permitted. Engines, motors ' or other Jeff Icard at Dollar General or John Hudson at Carl's Shoe power sources are not permitted. Commercially· designed boats Store. Applications and Waiver of will not be permlted to Responsibility forms, signed by participate. Acquirlng a sponsor Is encoural) crew members, must be but not a rule. More than aged returned no later than June 21 to one vessel may be sponsored by Icard, chalrlJan of the event. Sailtng crews, which are en- the same company or couraged to be participate In the organization. zatlons, clubs, businesses and DUOFONE®·183 By Radio Shack Madel 27 By Realiatlc Save ncas and even a bright yellow classic - the famous Piper Cub. Later In the morning one of Ohio's most popular aviation groups came In for a visit; "Wrong Brother's Airforce" from Columbus brought three of their olive drab observation planes for display and an exhtbl· tlon of formation takeoff and flying. Blending In with these arrivals was a host oflater model planes Including many homebuilt aircraft, some of which captured a good deal of public attention. Breakfast was served through· out the morning and several olderpUotswereonhandtoenjoy the day and reminisce. The oldest active pilot present, 77 years old and licensed In 1942, new his own plane In for the tly·ln. Among those present was Bob Evans, whose support of local aviation goes back many years. Two aircraft sponsored by ABC, Inc~. new ·over 8 hours giving airplane rides over the area td over 60 adventurous folk and providing many their first opportunity ever to ride In a plane.. Closing out the day's events was a short field or "spot landing" contest that drew 9 entrants. A traditional test of pUot skill, the spot landing competition requires the pilot to touchdownsmoothlywlthlna300 foot landing zone wtth the winner being that pUot who slts down closest to a 24 Inch wide stripe across the runway. GALLIPOLIS - Area organ!· Reg. Save 79900* restored , and nown today as working examples of our a viatlon heritage. ·And the response of the non·nylng public far ex· ceeded even our most optimistic forecast, with over 750.joinlngus for a morning and afternoon of tun. All began between 8-9 a.m. with the arrival of several of the vintage planes. Oldest among them was a bright yellow biplane - a 1942 Stearman- brought to Gallipolis from Newlon Field by Jim and Forrest Burdette of Huntlnglon, W.Va .. Another eye· catcher and a plane very popular with the crowd was a 1945 SNJ-5 deckedouttn.herblueU.S.Navy colors and flown by Dave Reece from Charleston's Yeager Field. Several older clvWan planes were on hand, Including Er· coupes, two Cessna·195s, Aero- River race getting close Complete Portable Cellular Phone CT-201 By Radio Sha~k ' GALLIPOLIS- The success of almost every outdoor event Is dependent to a large degree on the weather, and the Gal !Ia· Meigs Airport Heritage Day celebration Sunday, May 21, was no exception. After days of dreary, wet weather, Sunday dawned a bright, beautiful, cloudless day not only in Gallipolis but for hundreds o.! miles around. That wide clrele of clear weather enabled pilots from as far away as Pittsburgh, Pa., to join us at Gallla·Melgs for an extremely successful fly.in that brought approximately 75 aircraft to the airport during the day. Included In those airplanes were several vintage mobels 'Dindy® 1000SL 6990° ~=·· 30°/o SAYINGS BEAUTY, QUALITY AND LOW PRICE THAT'S VALUE . a bicycle, belonging to Rufus Cline, Tuppers Plains, taken from behind one of his business buildings, and a CB radio taken from one of his trucks. The bicycle was found Friday morn· tng along State Route 7 just north of Eastern High School. Sheriff' 's deputies joined the Pomeroy Fire Department on the scene of a car fire at the Watering Hole on Route 7 at 1: 15 a.m. Saturd~ymornlng. Tliecar, a . 1981 Plymouth owned by Angellque Starcher, Pearl Street, Middleport. had heavy damage to the carburetor, wiring and paint on the hOOd. .... WEEK-LONG May 28, 1989 By United Press International Soulh Central Ohio Sunday: Sunny, wltth highs in the middle mid 70s. Outlook for Monday: lncreas· lng cloudiness.• with a chance of showers late in the day. Highs will be between 80 and 85. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Increasing cloudlnesss wlth a Chance of showers late Monday · · and a chance or showers and thunderstorms Tuesday and Wepnesday, mainly over north· ern areas. Highs will range from the middle 70s to the lower 80s Monday and mostly in the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. HALF PRICE! Feature-Packed VHS Video Money suit filed I By Realistic" Two landowners continue to violate village ordinance POMEROY - Pomeroy resident Dottie Turner was charged earlier this week "'1th failing to comply with the village's His· torlc Preservation and Floodplain Ordinances. For the past ' several weeks, Turner has been involved in an on·going conflict with Pomeroy Village authorities over whether or not she has a right to excavate riverbank property, which · she co·owns, and build a boat dock. Last Friday. Turner. and coowner, Jimmy Cain, instructed their contractor to resume bul· !dozer operations ai the site. Construction of I he boat dock was May 28, 1989 Great sound! Blg4" aplllker. 112-825 lhg.h!lll'llle ltems~CI.IIO Hospital news Man found guilty . on 41 rape counts EMS responded to nine calle taken to Veterans. At 2: 20 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Forest Run Road for Floyd Barringer whO was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. and at 6: 27 p.m. the Middleport unit went 'to Meigs Mine 2 for David Hornsby and took him to O'Bieness Hospital. Athens. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service responded to nlne calls on Friday. At 3:52 a.m. the Rutland unit went to the. Meigs Mine 2 for William Gwllym, who was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital at Athens; at 8:19 a.m the Middleport unit took Ronald Baker from the Kyger Elementary School at Cheshire to the Holzer Medical Center; at 8:38 a.m. the Racine unit was called to Sharon Hollow Road for . Charles Heck who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hopsttal; at 9:26a.m. the Rutland unit wentto Meigs Mine 1 for Harley Eblln · who was transported to Holzer. At 9: 27 a.m. the Poineroy unit transportee: Mae Ketchka from her Mulberry Ave. residence to Veterans; at 9:49 a.m. the Pomeroy squad took LoiS Smi\IJ to Veterans; andat10:17a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin who was ..I 2973 ______________ _ PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. (304)429-4788 -----MON.·FRI. 9:30·5 SAT. 9:30·2 Mitsubishi televisions. .Freebrthe next six months. Nova8·4& By At 'mlc Cut1~ . Reg. 71.11 "-!urea IMXN Stereo Eltpender. 131·2018 ~~~~ Attempted . hijaek ends ..... 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All windows in stock have low energy saving low E glaul ol ' Bowm~'s Includes I I I I I f ......~-~~~~~~~~. 446-7283 •I ' •' .•' ......, 8 ' '7PB' ., ., �• May 28, 1989 Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel • nver i'ttdintl Section 8 May 28, 1989 '' D ••• THE '' II Public views sought on project GALLIPOLIS -The Blcenten· ntal Co~lsston Is moving for· ward on plans for the 1990 .cO?Iebratlon In Gallipolis- plans tor a Settlers' Dinner, parades, a Bicentennial Ball with period costuming, recreation and many forms of competition. Another part of the year-long celebrallo~ Is the unveiling of .a 9!!! • ODLAND'S GRADUATING CLASS OF '8.9 Bobbi Webb • Pt. Pleasant ·High School Pt. Pleasant Foodland Wendie Lemley Rio Grande College Ohio Valley Foodland Kimberly Dawn C9oper Gallia Christian School Ohio Valley Foodland ·Bill Gilkey George Mayes Ted Perry Meigs High School Big Bend.Foodland Kyger Creek High School Ohio Valley Foodland Kevin Eastman Barry Arthur Pt. Pleasant Hig~ School Pt. Pleasant Foodland Chuck Fisher Ohio University Main Office Gallia Academy High School Ohio Valley Foodland Buckeye Hills Gallipolis Foodland Tammy Williamson Bill HaJer Lisa Bissell Pt. Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodland Eastern Hill! School Big Bend Foodland Southwestern H1gh School Ohio Valley Foodland Shawn Viers. Rio Grande College Pt. Pleasant Foodland James R. Grueser, Jr. Melissa Sayre Big Bend Foodland Chuck London Kyger Creek High School Gallipolis Foodland ·Ric Saead'a Jll'Vpoul for park arl, &lmDar &o a llghl· howoe, with aani!ltaad events In GalUpolls' bJjfkoy worked Into the design. Ray Tope · Pt. Pleasant High School Twin ~ivers Foodland Gallia Academy Hi&h School Ohio Valley Foodland Brad Copley member~. 1 The public Is being asked to give their Input on the piece selected to represent the town, according to Debra Hoover, who Is chalrt~g the art project. Hoover Is executive director of the French Art Colony. Models of the proposed projects will be displayed In the Lafayette Mall sbop windows thr~ll June 4, she said . After tltat, 'they will be taken to the <lo.W1Jiown branches of Ohio Val· )ey Bank and Star Bank June 5-10; at Holzer CliniC June 11-14. and at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary June 15-22. While on display at the library, members of the community are being encouraged to complete ballots on their favorite and a second. Comments are also being solicited on the proposals. According to Hoover, a panel of arts professionals reviewed the proposals and narr()lfed the field to four artists, who were Invited to produce models. · . This panel will be joined by tour area residents appointed by the Gallipolis City Commission to review the comments and make the tina! selection. ·Presentations by the artists will be June 23, beginning at 1 p.m. at the French Art Colony, and the public Is encouraged to attend, Hoover said. . • The tour artists are !rom Ohio Gallla Academy Hi&h School Ohio Valley Foodland Snead earned a Bachelor of He maintains a studio In Suton and a parinershlp In an art Science In art education from the Universit y of Delaware and a bronze found ry In New York. Entering two pieces Into the Master of Fine Arts In sculpture competition. Hopen has designed from the University of Miami a commoratlve wall and a bronze (Florida) . His work appears In sculpture. The wall Is strikingly the public collections of Miami, like the welcome signs designed Tampa and Coral Gabless, Flor· for the city entrances, but the Ida, In La Grange and Atlanta, arllilt has never seen the designs Ga., and in Toledo, Ohio. His design Is ·a brick light by local architect Mark Epling. tower, with names, date~ and the "Le Premiere Veue," or the · number 500 worked Into the first view, Is a llfeslze bronze brick. Down one side of the sculpturee of a French couple design is " French 5 0.0. Mcln· with their child In 11rms, looking lyre.'' although It Is not visible on at t~elr new home for the first' the model submitted. time. It would be placed on a The proposals are on exhibit natural stone at the top of the for the next few weeks and riverbank, but Hopen said It 11'\~Y according to Hoover, residents be placed in the city park. are encouraged to participate In Both designs have made acthe selection process. The choice commodations for a bicentennial will be made in late June. time capsule. April Rayburn Tom Calvert Gallia Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland • ' :{ I. '· wall by Bill Hopen • ' and West Virginia with a history lncluaes a representation of of successful public artwork, she water, fog and smokestacks. The noted. The finalists are Robert · piece Is reminiscent of the days Dyehouse of Cincinnati, Barry when steamboats were common · Gunderson of Gambler, Ohio, on the Ohio River. The water, fog and smokes· Blll Hopen of Sutton, W.Va., and .tacks represented " the essence Ric Snead of Dayton, Ohio. Dye house Is self-employed as a of power these grand vessels contractor and designer. His possessed," Gunderson said. He business Includes furniture com· also wanted to capture "an missions, architectural renova· animated fantasy because the Uon and contract sculpture. He erittre steamboat era seems to be lias .a Bachelor of Flne Arts so fanciful and full of nostalgic degree !rom the University of . exaggeration." Hopen has been a full-ilme C!hclnnatl, with an emphasis in working artist fOr ten years, sculpture. His proposal In an Interactive concentrating on large outdoor piece, Involving community pieces. He has placed eight members In representing the major public memorials In the French 500 by becoming theN ext state 9f West Virginia. His work 500. The Next 500 will sponsor Is In the permanent collections of tokens bearing their names Sunrise Museum in Charleston, W.Va., and the Stlfel Fine Art which will be deposited Into a Center In Wheellnl!. W.Va. permanent monument. Placement of the tokens, if this project Is selected, would be part of the July 4, 1990 unveiling. Gunderson Is an art Instructor at Kenyon College. He earned a BA from Augsbuerg College In Minneapolis, and a Master of Fine . Arts In sculpture and painting from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He also served In the United States Army. His work has been exhibited In Wisconsin, West VIrginia, New York, Washington, Texas. North Carolina, New Jersey, Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas and In Ohio's major cities - Cincinnati. Co· lumbus and Cleveland. The proposal from Gunderson Pt. Pleasant High School Pt. Pleasant Foodland . • ' sculpture to com~morate the special event. It ~Ill be unveiled tor the first tlme .tm July 4, 1990, according to( commission The Next .500 by Robert Dyehouse, Cincinnati ·Shelly Dombrowski Gallia Academy Hi&h School Gallipolis Foodland ' for park art project submitted Pt. Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland .WE'RE PROUD OF OUR GRADUATES Margi Hamilton mod~,ls Final • , STEAMBoAT POWEB - Tbll wor.. by Barry GtalldenDD of Gambler, Ohio, "Uptuna &be - o f power," from the ateamhellh wlllell have beea 10 lmpo11an& to &be pow• • • develapmeal of rlvertowa• like JGallpolll. Ill •• bacllpoullll .. l'naell Art CoJoar Exf.e : : Reo.-, who II ekl cil art Ia pvllllc tllce proJeet for &be Ga'IIJ I lllree&or Dellra Jllcea&eealal Comml&ee. . · • ' �Page-B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel May 28,1989 POITiiliioy-MiddiiiiOit-OIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plnsant. W. Ve. May 28.1989 Poma"oy- Middleport- Gallipoiis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page- B-3 In our town•.•-....;._---=.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_;· I • E llen lives at So uth Bend, Ind . I rans of Foreign Wars . Halley a nd the event of Illnesses ol!' gallon barrels. Di ckey also remembers when tried several times calli ng her I went to the home of Joseph Hal acci dents. • four pr oduce houses operated. l;>rother Scott, who was · a (JQe) Burger out on State Route Hal is a vetera n of World War When Finn (Phineas) Neal sold member of the GARS class of 160 across from the Children' s II, served with the U.S. Coast feed on lower Vine Street, and 1943. Su nd ay even ing, I decided Hom e to present Burger with a Gua rd In the P acific. I also met Pete Thompson h ad a elder mill . to try again and t his ti me I got Li fe Membership In the VFW. his wife, Virginia , a nd "Jasper ,·~ at the Intersection of Vine St reet him. Scott is livi ng at Ann Arbor, Burger, a retired e mploye of their little dachshund. All dac h> and Chillicothe Road. Eld!e's Mich. He was surprised I go t his the Kyger Creek power pla nt is Ill shunds are noisy and Jasper wa; siste r . taugh t s cho ol at number. It 's easy I said, 1 knew a nd confined to his home. He was no exception. However, re: · the a rea code so, I dialed 1 plus ver y Instrumental In esta bliSh· member you are a stranger tO .Centenary · Dickey says " I wish the old the area code along with 555·1212, lng the Gallla County Eme r· him, when you vis it his hom ~. gency Squad back In Its fledgling Anyway , by the ti me we left, town was like It was when lief! it. and bingo, you get the number . Anyway, Scott, who's Dean .of days after funeral hom es discon- Jas per made up with me, let me You could lie down In the pa rk and go to sleep, and not worry the College of Education a t t inued their ambulance service pet him and eve n licked my face. about being robbed. You could Easter n Michiga n University a t and t he public no Ionge< ha d and ears. He's a bundle o( walk the streets any hov of the Ypsilanti, to ld me E llen married tra nsportation to the hospita l in . energy . • • Wesley Br asher es, who's now a day or night safely · retired minister . There's another P.Y who's Scott also me ntioned meeting having trouble getting his Tr!bsomeone from Gallipolis at · a une and Times-Sentinel. James conferen ce of Na tiona l American C. Myers moved ·back from teacher s. He r name was College Florida back to Marlon, Ohio. Nancy Zlmpher, said she used to Jim says he enjoys my column live on First Avenue, acr oss from and the one by James Sands but Our House, a nd she was a that he'd like to maybe get his Sta te Un!ver· professor at Ohio papers only a day or two late lnsteadofaweekortwolate. The sity. I racked m y brain. Of papers are still being sent to course, Zlmpher wasn't her malden na me. Scott sa id she was Florida. graduate of Gallla Academy a Last week, I told you about High School.Her mothe r was a finding Jack Wetherholt, missing school teacher. ' member of the Class of 1940 at It finally dawned on me, Na ncy Gallla . Academy High School. Lusk Zlmpher. Her parents a r e Well, this week I found another one, Ellen Wester man. Her fa· Aven D. and Elsie H. Lu sk. Aven Is a retired salesman, and her tber was pastor of Grace United mother has re tired from teach· Methodist when they lived here. !ng. Well, anyway , Scott Wes ter· She was one of four for whom we had no addresses. We wanted to' man had high pr aise for Nancy's talents as a professor. nollfy them of our 50th class Now If I can find Marianne reunion next year. . Goodrich and Glendon Brown , This week, I found out that we'll have a complete list of the Class of '40 members. Special Delivery to Velma Dillon Rue, Middlepor t, her e' s Mrs . Leslie (Ellen) Brasher e's ~==============~M~~======~======, SUNDAY ONDAY evening, 7:30p.m., at the home of addres s: 1711 Sunnymea de , MERCERVILLE - Special CHESTER . - The Chester Pauline Aikins. South Bend, Ind. , 46615. Council 323 Daughters of Amer!nging by the Sisson Family at I visited another me mber of . ercervtlle Missionary Baptist lea will take part In the Memorial SHADE - An open horse show the Class of '40 the other day with COlliER TIURD & COURT parade hurc h, Sund ay, 7 p.m. Me be and program at Chester. will be held Monday, starting at Warner Halley, Commander of m rs are to meet at the 12 noon , behind the Shade Ele- GaiUa County Post 4464 , Vete· , CROWN CITY-- Saunders grade school at 1 p.m. The lodge mentary School. ariel sings at Liberty chapel will be in the Middleport parade h s nd 10 dl Monday evening for the ded!ca· WEDNESDAY urc ' u ay. a.m., nner tlon of the War memorial. RACINE - Wildwood Garden Ol!, the church grounds follows at Club will meet Wednesday for a noon. Bring covered dish. ', ___ ' SHADE - There will be an . 12 noon potluck at the home of · lr.ALLIPOLIS - Haner family open horse shoW at 12 noon Connie Hill. re~nlon Is Sunday, 10 a.m. to' 3 l)ehlnd the Sha~e Elementary MIDDLEPORT -Members of p.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m. ; SchooL the Middleport Literary Club will Raccoon Creek County Park. CHESTER - The Chester meet at the home or Mrs. Dwight VINTON - Memorial Day Volunteer Fire Department will Wallace on Wednesday atll a.m. Girls Ages 0-2 yrs., 2-3 yrs., 3-4 yrs., 4-6 yrs. , 7-9 yrs., 10-12 yrs, services at Vinton will be Sun- be holding their annual chicken for their annual outing. Call Mrs. 13-15 yrs. and 16 yrs . and over. day, 2 p.m., sponsored by Amerl· and ribs barbeque on Monday, George Hackelt Jr. for details. starting 11 a.m., at the fire house. can Legion Post161. 850 halves of chicken and 130 RACINE - For anyone Inter· Beauty and Photogenic, Most Beautiful Dressed, and Hi-Pt. Grand pounds of spare ribs will be ested In playing football this fall PROCTORVILLE In Southern Local School Dis· Champ. Huge Trophies, Crowns, Banners and Cash! Woodyard-Moore family reunion prepaired. tr!ct, weightl!fting will slart on will be Sunday, May 28, at the MIDDLEP0RT - The new Wednesday, 4:15 to 5:15p.m. for Proctorville, Ohio, Fairgrounds Presented by American lnterna,tional, awarding 20 new automobiles war memorial honoring all the junior high: and 5: 30 to 7: 30 beginning 111 10 a.m. Bring a Meigs Counllans killed In past p.m. for the high schooL :All and over a quarter of a million dollars in prizes in the past 2 years. Enter picnic lunch. For Information call Annreva Woodyard Bragg, wars, will be dedicated at the young men are encou[aged to now to qualify for your regional competition. Applications available at: American Legion grounds at 5 attend. 1-894-6170. p.m. Preceding the dedication Ardey's Jack & Jill's --~ MIDDLEPORT - A Missions . GALLIPOLIS- Lemley Ralph will be a parade that will form at ABC Kiddie Shop Bernadine's Reunion will be SUndaY, May 28, the General Hartinger Park and Conference will be held Wednes· Jo Lynn's ~ Friends Forever day through Sunday at Victory Popular Ridge Church. Dinner end at the Mill St. Annex. Baptist Church, 525 North Second will begin at noon. For more information call 606-928-5290 or 606-928-3228 BURLINGHAM - The 98th Ave., In Middleport. A different missionary will Memorial Day service will be be speaking each CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Church has Sanders Trio held at the Burlingham Church night. Special singing will also be singing , Sunday, 10 a .m. , with on Monday at 1: 30 p.m. The featured nightly. Rev. James E. f{ev. Jack Parsons preaches. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will be Keesee , pas tor , we !comes honor guard. Music will be everyone. Dlnnet on the church grounds follows, and an alternoon provided by Frank O'Brien and Denver Rice · and Floyd and HOBSON The Hobson service. Colleen Brlckles. Laura Haw· Church of Chr.Jst In Christian CROWN CITY - Evangelist thorn will be the guest speaker. Union w!ll be having missionary services with Glenn Mathews Rev. William Wellman Invites service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. the publiC to attend. Mrs. Essie Lee of Gallipolis will will be held Sunday through be speaking. Pastor Theron ,Thursday at 7 p.m.,alGood Hope RUTLAND Tile Rutland Durham Invites the public to United Baptist Church. Special Garden Club w!ll meet Monday attend. singing nlrht!:__ B)' DICK TBOMA8 GALLIPOLIS - Tomorrow 1s Memorial Day. It marb the opening of all 59 Ohio Historlcll Society museurns around the slate, lncludiJII Our House, at 432 First Ave., Galllpolla. Contrary to legend, Our House was not built by Henry Cushing, who gave the 1819 IM or tavern its name. OurHoulll!waabulltby C. D. Green as a hotel. He resided In the first frame dwelling above it. Green later built the old Henklng dwelllna' on Court Street. The first landlord of Our House was Henry Cushing, usually called "Jolly Henry." He wu the , host when General Marquis de Lafayette visited Galllpolla In May 1825. It was during Cush· lng'Bincumbancy that the hotel was first· named. When asked why It was so named, be replied "Itlstheonlyhotelandlsusedby all of us.'' And, so It was named ''Our House." Our House bas many legends. I . One Is that a, future governor of Ohio rode his horse, a vicious one he had just broken, Into the taproom and called for a glass of ) buttermilk. This young lawyer was William Allen, a native of \Edenton, N.C. He was admitted \!~thebarherewhenllewas2l.In . \"'73, Allen was elected Governor • • TOP SCHOLARS - David Rice and Amy HAger will be the valedictorian and Balatatorlaa, respectively, at the 1988 Eastern IDgh School gradua&loa. Rice and Hager both received several awards during Friday's awards 'cerenloay a& the school. DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS - David Rice and Hea&her Flnlaw were wlaaers of the Danforth "I Dare You" Awards at Eaatern WJ)I Scbool'a anaual awards eeremony on Friday Ia the school's gymaaalum. (Times-Sentinel photo) ATIILETE'I - Reclplenlll of the Ivan B. Walker awards for oullltandlag a&hletes oiEaalera IDgb School we~ Cbrls Lance and Trlllha Spencer. They received l':;~ard al Friday's ceremony Ia the high achooiQmaulum. (TI , l ee!dael photo) · · ' . ·Eastern senior awards presented • By JULIE E. DILLON Achievement . In Science award . ment award winner was David Times-Sentinel Staff Rice. 1988-89 went to Mike Weber. REEDSVILLE Eastern Band award winners were Winning the Eastern Local · High School students, faculty, David Rice, who received· the Education Association Scholar· . and guests gathered Friday John Philip Sousa Award, and s)l!p was Kr!slan Heines. afternoon for the school's annual Laura Hawthorne, who won the The Danforth " I Dare You" · awards assembly with several Arion Award. Chorus awards Award winners were David Rice seniors and ullderclassmen re- went to Jenny Cowdery, Heather and Heather Flnlaw. ceiving special recognition. Flnlaw, Laura Hawthorne, Ser· Receiving tile BPard of Re· : The ceremony. t!l the theme of ena While, David Rice, and Ann gents Award was 'David Rice, :"Remember the memories, look Buckley. with alternates being Krislan forward to the future," opened . Winning the English award Heines, Mike Martin, Amy :with "Pomp and Circumstance" was David Rice. who also won the Hager, and Heather Flnlaw. :as the seniors entered the gyna· math award. , Amy Hager and Krlstan .slum for the presentation of the Tutor awards were given to Heines were the winners of the >awards. Tom Kelly, guidance Mary Edwards, Tammy Awards of Distinction, and :·counselor, gave the Invocation Ke nnedy, Tammy Leachman, Hager was also awared the ··and Charles Moore, prinlepal, Mike Martin, and Jayne Ritchie, S.V.A.C. Scholarship. . gave the welcome. all seniors, and Elizabeth Bryant Winning R.O.T.C. Scholar· . The first award presented was and Greta Riffle. 1unlors. ships at Ohio University and Ohio Yearbook award winners In· · the DAR. Good Citizenship State University, respectively, : Award which went to Daved E . eluded He ather F!nlaw, Mary were Mike Martin and David Edwards, Amy Hager, Lisa · Rice. 1989 valedictorian. Rice. Winning the Army Reserve Pooler, and Robin While. Kristan Heines was the recipNational Honor Society awards . Scholar Athlete Awards were Ient of the Ohio University James AmY Hager and Mike Martin. were given to Tammy Leach· T. Shipman and Manasseh Cutler · The Marine · Reserve Scholar man, David Rice, Heather FinFreshman Scl)olarshlp. Athlete Award also went to Mike law, Amy Hager, Chris Spencer, Members of the Quiz Team Mike Martin, Kristan Heines, Martin. that were recognized Inc! uded Work study student of the year Jayne Ann Ritchie, Trisha Mike Martin, Joe Bame, Kristan went to LeaAnn Reed. Senior Spencer, and Lisa Pooler. Heines, David Rice, Ann Buck· Physical education awards · ley, Chris Spencer, Kendi Utt, cafeteria service awards were presented to David Rice, LeeAnn were presented to Lori Mundry 'l'om Hunter, Ernie Baker, and and Junior Smith. Receiving Elizabeth Bryant. Reed, and John Klein. , Janeen Wilson was the winner perfect attendance awards were Those sludents recognized for of'the business award, and the art Mary Kibble, Sandra Foster, their work as office aids were awards were presented to Tr !sha Michele Garfield, and Diana Mary Edwards, Tammy L!!ach· White. . Spencer and David Rice. man, Chris ~peneer, Amy Hager, The winners of the Ivan B. Winners of the French awards Christina Barber, Heather Fin· Walker award !or most athletic were Bobble Price and Chris law, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Lisa went to 'Chrls Lance and Trisha · Spencer. Pooler, alnd Floyd Ridenour, Winners of the home economic · Spencer. Arch Rose, faculty member, awards were Michelle Hughes announced the special recognl· and Diana White. Mike Young tlon and retirement of Junior won the Industrial Arts award, High football player Scott and Howle Lawrence won the Burke' s jersey number 83. Burke drafting award. , Winner of the Holzer Science was · k!lled last year In an accident and to commerate the · Award, Senior Science Award, student, his jersey and a special GALLIPOLIS - The Senior and Physics award was David Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 plaque will be permanently dis· :Rice. The chemistry award went Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has ;to Greta Rlfne. the Biology II played In the lobby's trophy case. The newspaper award winner continued to serve employers ~award went to Mark Murphy, and seniors In the area. · was Amy Hager, and the govern:and the Outstanding Student Spring time Is the time to start thinking .about vacations, and fixing up your homes. The Job Bank has applicants, POMEROY - Denise Turner 50 years and older seeking Bunce, Toledo, daughter of Dot· lie Tu mer, and the Ia te Roger Turner, Pomeroy, recently grad· uated from the University of Toledo College of Law. Mrs. Bunce received her Juris . Doctorate Degree during commencement ceremonies held May 13 at the Student Union A plaque In recognition of his 30 Auditorium at U.T. A reception years of d,lstlnguished service to honoring the graduates followed the teaching profession · was · at the College of Law's Forum. presented to John. F. Dudding at Attending were her husband, a teachers' meeting Friday at Steve, Mrs. Turner, Katrina Southern High School. Principal Turner, Jim Cain, Alka Marble, Jim Adams and District Superln· Jerry and Charmele Spradling, tendent Bobby Ord gave tributes and Larry and Rev a Bunce. to Dudding who has been teach· Mrs. Bunce will take the Ohio !ng In the Southern Local School Bar Examination In late July In District for the past 17 years. His Columbus. · teaching, coaching. and extra'· curricular activities were detailed during the recognition. Dudding was also presented a gift by Bill Baer on behalf of the MIDDLEPORT - Plans have · Matron of honor will be Le!;a been finalized In the wedding of Rider, and bridesmaids will be Southern Local Teachers Associ a lion. Tamara , Sue Hoffman, Middle· Melinda VanMatre, Mandy Rus· port, and Gregory Todd ,Sheets, ·sell, and Jo Leigh Goode. Pomeroy. Best man will be Tom Werry, The wedding will take place and ushers will be Raymona June 3 at 1: 30 p.m. at the Mason Rider, Bryan Hoffman, and United Methodist Church In Shawn Simpson. Muon. W.Va. •' 'lr· · /. TOP TEN SCHOLARS - The top ten ~bolars who will IJradua&e Sunday from ·Eastern High School are left to riiJbt,lront row, Amy Hager and David Rice. Seoond row, Hea&her Flalaw, Krlstan Student council awards were presented to Chris Spencer, Tammy Leachman, Ay Mora, Robin White, David Rice, Jayne Ritchie, Ann Buckley, Mike · Weber, Kr!stan Heines, and · Brian Ba !ley . Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were presented to Kris· tan Heines, Mike Martin, and employment to netp tne people In the cpmmunlty with Spring time home maintenance, like window cleaning, yard work, and basement cleaning. Call 44&-7000 and ask for the .Job Bank to discuss your needs. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food pantry open RIO GRANDE - Outreach food pantry located at Calvary Baptist Church will be open Wednesday 10 a .m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. Seed available GALLIPOLIS- The Outreach Center at 662Third Ave. , has hulk Blue Lake Bean seed and Seneca Chief Corn. There Is also a large variety of packet Vegetables. Reunion set · Hoffman-Speets plans finalize_d HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. . ' . o,. ........ SINCE 1951 • •• 1111 ~NDECK - - Homecoming set NORTHUP - Church homecoming at Dickey Chapel Church is June 25, with the Rev. Jessie Jeffers, Meredith Turley and Junior Birchfield preaching and different singers. Lunch w!ll begin at nopn.. The Rev. Jeffers Invites the public. PIANOS, GUllARS, AMPLIFI~RS, P.A. SYSTEMS, DRUM SETS, BANJOS · <i>mmunity calendar U.S. 35 · " It Makes Sense ••• PHONE lAUNDERS CANADAY - CONNIE HIM!I'HILL JOHN H. HOWARD I . . . ........ Ni- ...,..,.. ...., ...... ~ iniMitytopay. PLANNE~_j!lltn . HOOD Of JUIRIUST OHIO ' . ALSCh .lldt1tn, CJ 1l ; POMEROY - The Pathfinder Quartet, from Ironton, will be singing at the Pomeroy Church of tbe Nazarene on Sunday evening. Services will begin at 6 p.m. Pastor Tbomu G. McClung Invites the public to at lend. POMEROY - The McDaniel Trio and Jerry Frederick, and Dan Haymaa and the Faith Trio will be singi'ng Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. , Confidential Services: Birth Control v. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy T!IStlng CIIMII We41••••Y , \ · · GAWPOUS •1• S.•lll An. 2nd floor t46.0166 ·~·~te 5.00 MDdly-Frltley .... us...., CIIMII 1hllri4ly 1 I, · - o•1,9JIW, ..... & Mcarthur " -- MIDOLEPORT - An open reception will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Centrr honotlng Joe Struble on hla retirement as Middleport postlna1ter. --- POMEROY - The McDaniel Trio, Jerry FrederiCk, and Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, will be stnllnl SUnday, 9:30a.m., at tbe Pomeroy Nazarene Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Dan Hayman ami the Faith Trio will stna SUnday, 1 p.m., at the Gospel UJhthoyte Cburcb, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . at caslon We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· vice to help you look your belt on that specl•l dav. PIKED FRDM $2995 ' --- RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold MemorIal Day observances on Sunday, 11: 30 a.m., at Letart Falls Cemetery, and 12:30 p.m., at Greenwood< Cemetery . Tbe Southern High Band will also participate In the holiday observances. ·SMELTZER'S NURSERY ••, JACISOI Pill • GAWPOUS, OliO Just w..t of Hol1er Hospital on ., s.aclal RACINE -The Racine Volun· teer Fire Department will be serving barbequed .chicken dinners starting at 11 a.m. Sunday. Dinners are $3. 75, or $3.25 for a half chicken only. The ladles auxiliary will Ill! serving homemade .Ice cream. Geraniums for Memodal Day (I MISS SPRING PAGEANT --- A GOOD SELECnON OF EVERGREENS AND BLOOMING SHRUBS~ NEW VABmES WE HAVE NEVER DISPLAYED BEFORE. POIBOY: · 216 E. llllil St.. 21111 Fioer "2-5911 1130 Ill SaOO Ma•lllat~Frillay STEEL I BIDWELL - There wll) be a birthday card shower for Hannah Henry, who will be 9().years-old on June 3. Cards will reach her ·a t Scenic Hills Nursing Center, · Route ~. Box 262, 'Bidwell, Ohio, 45614 . Family ·Planning I~ ( Card shower set Evergreens and Shrubs • GALLIPOLIS Straight· Baker reunion, June 11, 10 a:m., Raccoon Creek County Park shelter 2. "We ManiiiJfl Your Rlek" 437 Sts8Rd Aw....., Gallpolls Post OffiCe 1-800-345·0946 25%0ff June 2, 1989 • Gallipolis .Holiday Inn Pageant Starts 6 P.M. Helnlill, Chris Spencer, and Mike Martin. Third row, Tammy LeaclurlAa, Jayne Ritchie, TriBh Spencer, and Usa Pooler. (Times.Seatlael staff) David Rice, all seniors, Jeremy Buckley, Nicole Kanawalsky, Elsie Man!cke, Karen Morris, Carrie Morrissey, Mike Roush , and Sherry Smith. The ceremony closed with the recognition of the top ten scho· . Iars Tammy Leachman. Jayne Ritchie, Trlsh Spencer, Lisa Pooler, Heather Flnlaw, Krlstan Heines. Chris Spencer, Mike Martin, Amy Hager, 1989salutat· orlan, and David Rice, 1989 valedictorian. Tom Kelly gave the benedlc· tion and the seniors exited the gymnasium while · the concert band played ' 'Fanfare and Recessional." Baccalaureate and commencement exercises will be Sunday evening at 6: 30 p.m. In the . school's gymnasium. ' • Take Advantage Of These Prices ~ ' ' ~(I Dudding recognized on his retirement • I'ILTIII • FENCE • LINEA • LADDER. ARE MOVING m. :·Bunce completes law school EAS BRUNICARDIS Brunicardi Music Inc. Job Bank helps senior citizens find part time jobs in Gallia ,,_--------------~--------~ of Ohio, the only man on his ticket elected. Tile 170-year·old Our House will open Monday for Its 53rd tourist seuoa. Tile museum was officially opened on July 4, 1936, by tbe late Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. This year the muieum bas a new curator. She's Barbara Kemper, who replaces Charlene Carter. Our HoUle hours Ibis season are Tueaday through Satllrday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m. The museum Is closed on Mondays. Got a letter the other day from E.L. (Eidle) DlckeyatLakeCity, Pa. He' s been having trouble getting his Gallipolis paper In the .mall. Lake City is aboutl5 miles weatofErle, Pa.,on the banks of Lake Erie. Dickey says lie· misses hfs. old friends In Gallipolis, even ' a couple of former teachers, Ben Eachus .and Anne Bradbury. Dickey left Gallipolis In 1929. He says the Galllpolla he knew was a lot different than the Gallipolis of today. He can remember when Stockhoff's wholesale grocery handled the sale of whiskey, wholesale that Is. He can remember seeing as many as 20 full barrels of whiskey set out on the sidewalk at Third Avenue and Court Street for days and nights, too, and nobody bothered them. Of course, Dickey aays, those bar· refs were smaller than today's 50 HOUts .... & FrL 9-1 '-·•H.·Ihlln. & Sll, f·S · HASKINS· TANNER 332 Socond A - • Oelllpollo. Ohio · Men'• IF"e..- Since 1866.. "THAT'S .THE BERRIES" Because of the cool, wet weather the strawberries be ripening later than in past years. We expect a good .crop when they do conae on. Watch for our ads later In the week. TAYLOR'S • 'It oil dtlcollnt will be dlduolld from tile prlct Of any second Item purchOIICI or squal value or 1111. .JMUPPII PATCH '' GAWPOUS, ' . ar IJIIG, • I ' �Mev 28, 1989 Porneroy-Midclaport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Sunday Times-~inei-Page-B-5 . --Weddings-- --Engagements Learning focus of summer program RIO GRANDE - A variety of learning activities will be availa ble to area elementary school students. grades one through six , when the School of Education, Health and Physical Education at Rio Grande College/ Commun· lty College conducts its summer enrictunenl program . The program. "A Commitment to Excellence," is set for the Rio Grande campus. ''Experiences will occur In a teaching/ learning setting with professional education majors preparing and presenting opportunities that embrace a variety of Family Medicine: learning modes to enhance the lives or children creative~ ... explained Linda Bauer, associate professor of education. The program wHI utilize the arts, social sciences and tan· guage arts as it Instructs and entertains the children, Bauer said. The program's first term begins June 12 and ends July 6. The second term runs from July 17 until Aug. 10. Children may take one or both of the terms. The terms will be held from 9 a .m. to 11:30 a .m., Monday through Thursday. First meetings for each term are scheduled for 9 a .m. on June 12 and July 17 in the atrium of the Ftne and Perform· log Arts Center. ln case one of the terms occurs during a family vacation, appUcatlons · will still be accepted. Cost of one term Is $10 and $20 for both. For more information about the program and registration, · contact the School of Education, Health and Physical Education at Rio Grande at 245-5353, extension 328. or toll-free in Ohio. 1·800-282-7201. Fellure-Alderdice GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Carla Jean Fellure to Gregory James Alderdice. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perkins of GalllpoUs and the late Lewis G. Fellure. He is the son of Janet Kay Alderdice of Klnsm;m. Ohio and Richard H. . Alderdice of Venice, Calif. Miss Fellure is a graduate of GaiUa Academy High School and Allergies apd teeth By John C. Wolf, D.o •. Auoclale Profeesor of FamUy . Mecllc:IDe Ohio Unlvei'SIIy CoUege of Osteopathic Medic:IDe Quesllon: I have been having pain in my upper teeth. My dentist X-rayed them and round nothing wrong, so he sent me to my family doctor. My doctor told me I have allergies and sinus troubles. How can this make my teeth hurt? Answer: All sensations, IncludIng your tooth pain, are carried to the brain by sensory nerve fiber. A "monitoring" section of tile brain continually analyzes the signals coming from these nerves and sends appropriate messages (e.g., "my teeth hurt" ) to the conscious portion of the brain when necessary. This system keeps you aware of Important activities in your body. Normally, the pain seiiSOrs at the end of the nerve are the source of the messages that your brain Interprets as pain. Therefore, when a "pain signal" Is received, your brain makes the assumption that the message came from one of theSe sensors. This conclusion, though, can sometimes be wrong and tlie brain can be fooled. This Is what Is happening In your case. The nerves which transmit pain signals from the upper teeth run along the floor of the sinus In the cheek bone - the maxillary sinus. Pressure In the sinus also produces pressure on this nerve. This pressure and the Irritation It produces causes the nerve to send pain signals, but the brain Interprets these signals on this nerve, not from your sinus. Your teeth are fine even though they hurt. The entire problem Is in your sinuses. Quet!Uon: What do. allergies have to do with sinus trouble? Anawer: The mucosa, the special skin Inside the nose, swells when you are exposed to a substance to which you are allergic. Grass pollen, three pollen and house dust are common offenders at this time of year. These substances can also cause the nasal mucosa to produce much more mucus than normal. These changes occur to the mucosa In .the nose and also the mucosa Inside the sinuses. It may help you to understand the problem If you think of your sinuses as a series of narrowmouthed caves carved Inside the bones of the forehead, cheeks and behind the eyes. The narrow openings are Inside the nose and the other end of the caves are closed. The swelling of the mucosa Inside the sinuses can be great enough to close off the narrow opening into the nose. This traps mucus Inside the sinus. The pressure from a closed sinus produces pain - in the sinus and In the teeth. 1n addition, the trapped mucus Is likely to become infected with bacteria. Infection In the sinus space causes more swelling and fluid, making the pain worse. · Question: My doctor gave me · antibiotics for my sinus Infection. Is this always the proper treatment? Answer: Antibiotics are used when there Is a bacterial lnfec· tlon In the sinuses. Decongest· ants and medications to make the mucus thinner are also frequently prescribed. As I'm sure· you are aware, there are many non-prescription medications sold for sinus conditions. These medicines contain a decongestant. Many of them also contain aspirin or acetarn lnophen to help with the pain and an antihistamIne to reduce allergic problems. They will work very nicely If the sinus pain Is caused by swelling and pressure, and there Is no Infection. CORRECTION: Several weeks ago I answered a question from a diabetiC reader who asked why her famlly physician bad asked her to see an ophlbalmologlsl every year. In that column I said "the reason your famUy doctor waals you to see an ophtbalmologlsl, nol an optometrist, Is to watch for (speelflc) compllcatlo118 of your diabetes." This response lo I be reader' a question was nol me.Dt 1o Imply that optometrists are not quail· fled lo perform routine screen- · logs examln~tlons on diabetl~ Individuals, because they are. Optometrists are skilled at Identifying signs of diabetic eye disease, bul they are not trained to perform eye surgery - for diabetic eye problems or other eye diseases. Eye surgery requires the speelal training of an ophthalmologist. ·"Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit quetr tlons, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlverslly CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. J .. ~ CARNIVAL- Nolan Amusements' Carnival Is ready and walling In Pomeroy for Memorial weekend carnival goers. The carnival, sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, Is located on the grounds of the old junior high In Pomeroy. Carnival fun may be enjoyed In / Pomeroy through Monday. Saturday has beeqi designated Kiddie Day when cblldren can rid~ from 1 to 5 p.m. with a S5 handstamp. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEA STORE ... , r. ... \\ .. ' ' -Custom Tranifers and Lettering ...... He is the son of the.late Eddie and Rebecca Plymale Steger. She is .the daughter of the late Charles R. and Faye Smeltzer Rose. They have two sons, Charles of New Carlisle, Ohio and Lawrence of Canal Winchester, Ohio, five grandchildren ·and one greai-grandchtld. They attend the Fellowship l3aptlst Church. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. GALLIPOLIS - Paula Krls· matching dress or pink satin and tine Saunders and Christopher cl!n'ied a basket of pink and Andrew Close were united In white flowers. The groom wore a black tuxedo marriage on · April 8. at the Ga!Upolls Christian Church with ..-lth black tie and cummerbund. Denny • Coburn, pastor, Best man was Greg Herath brother of the groom, and officiating. The bride is the daughter of groomsmen were Tom Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saunders of and Jeff Saunders brothers of the Galltpolls. The groom is the son bride. They wore black tuxedos of Mrs. Galen Herath of Gallipo- with pink ties and cummerbunds. Ring bearer was Brandon • BEAUMONT, Texas - Mr. Aug. 19, In Louisville, Ohio. lis and Byron L. Close of Agusta, Saunders, nephew of the bride. .1 and Mrs. Larry E. Shepler of She Is a graduate of Gallia GA. , . Beaumont, Texas announce the Academy and Ohio State UniverGiven In marriage by her He wore a gray suit with a pink engagement of their daughter, sity. She Is employed by the parents, the bride was escorted tie. The bride's mother wore an Kristine Kay Shepler, to Steven Gallipolis City Schools. by her brothers and her father. He Is a graduate of Gallia Wolfe, the son of Dr. George , ,JAY HERBERT MOORE, MELISSA LOU ARMSTRONG The bride wore a gown or white off-white dress and pink accessoAcademy and Ohio State Unlver· and the groom's mother ' rles, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Wolfe s;llin, trimmed with lace and slty and Is employed by Steelcase wore ari off-white dress and apd Judy Doll of Columbus. . seed pearls. It had a chapel Corppration In Grand Rapids, ·matching accessories. Both The wedding will take place · length train, and her waist· Mich. mother's wore matching corJACKSON - Mr. and Mrs. Moore is a graudate of North ' length veil fell from a headpleee · of white roses. She carried a sages of roses aqd baby's breath. James R. Armstrong, 201 Oak Gallia High School and received Registering guests were Angle St., Jackson, Ohio, announce the a Bachelor of Science degree bouquet of white roses, pink and Tina Whitt, sister of Norvell carnations and baby's breath engagement and approaching from Rio Grande College and an BIDWELL Marion and diately following at the Rio the bride. marriage of their daughter, Associate in Applied Science with pink and white satin Janet Kemper of Bidwell, an - Grande College Student Center Music was provided by Brenda sirearners. Melissa Lou Armstrong. to Jay from the Cincinnati College of nounce the upcoming marriage Room 15. Herbert Moore, 420 First Ave., Mortuary Science at Xavier Matron of honor was Sue Hood. of their daughter Karl! Kim A reception was held after ihe Ga!Upolls. He Is the son of Mr. University. He is an associate at Perry. Brtdemaids were Ml· Kemper, to Troy Edward Shaw, and Mrs. Herbert H. Moore of McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes. chelle Herath, sl!lter of the ceremony In the fellowship room son of Tom and Ann Rowley of Vinton. He is a member of Masonic · groom, and Tresha Saunders, of the church. Presiding at the Crown City. bride's table was Lorrie Saund· sister-in-law of the bride. The open church wedding will Lodge 131 in Vinton. the Ohio and An open-church wedding will take place June 17, at 6:30p.m., National FuneraiDirectors AssoThey wore matching tea- ers, sister of the bride, and be held June 24, at 2:30 p.m. at Rebecca Kennedy, aunt · of the In Christ United Methodist ciations. and is vice president of lengt~dresses of ptnk ·satln, and the Calvary Baptist Church in bride. Kiwants. He Is a member of Rio Grande. Church of Jackson. carr!~ matching bouquets of The bride Is an employee of Miss Armstrong Is a graduate Grace United Methodist Church. white roses, pink carnations and A reception will be lmmeGallipolis Pizza Hut, and the . of Jackson High School and Rio baby's breath with pink and groom is employed by the City of Grande College, with a degree in while streamers. Galltpolls. elementary education. She is a Flower, girl was Tiffany Saund· The couple will reside In SUNSTAA S£AIES GARDEN TRACTORS member of Christ United Methoers nelce of the bride. She wore a A"llallloln 14-tl-tll 20 H.P. Galltpolls. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and craft 1-3 dist Church of Jackson. • MOdel (SunSt•r 20) • Horsepower (20 hp) • Key electric start menus for the week of May 29 Mensus consist of: • AUtomatic traotmlaalon . thru June 2, at the Senior Citizens Monday - Holiday No ciutching.lnllnlle aptea et'IOIC.. • •2··. •s" or 60" shalt<lrlven mower Center, 220 Jackson Pike wlll be Tuesday -Scalloped potatoes available. A.xle-mounteo to fOllow as follows: ground contour. with ham, spinach, buttered • Tight 26" turning radius. Monday- HOLIDAY . carrots, biscuits, applesauce in • Full·lime power steering.· Dear Ann Landers: A column their kids. • Dual pedals to aid tlghlturns : two Tuesday - STOP/physical fit. lime jello transmission speed ranoes: and dlf· Those or us who love our you wrote years ago served a s a ANNUNDERS Wednesday ·ness 10: 30; Cards/euchre 1·3 Pot roast, nooferenllallocll for addltlonlltractlan. .. 1989~ Lo. AnpiM lifesaver to my husband and me children and try hard to be good • Hlgl'l·back, lhic"--cuenlonad seat. Wednesday - Video- Matinee dles, cauliflower, /broccoli, Timet SyHI ede •ad • Fully enclosed engine. this week Thank God I cut it out parents suffer terribly when they CreMan Syndlc:Mf: "High Society" 12:30 . 2: 30; bread, peaches • Shalt-dri~en attacnments for dilpendilbfe power transfer . and saved II. It was exactly what go wrong. You are the best Cards/rook 1-3 Thursday - Baked chicken, • Electric PTO . Engal)e and dlsang~ge source of consolation I have we needed to cope with our grief attachments with flip of a switch . whipped potatoes, spiced beets, Thursday- Bible Study 11-12; • Hydraulic lift, raise .nd lower found, Ann. Please rerun the individuals are born survivors. Herbs 1:30 · 2: 30; Blood Pressure • and despair. breads, white cake /chocolate allachments alfortlenlv . 1 Our beautiful, bright, award· . column that saved our family. They can withstand life's tough- /volunteer R.N. 10·12 icing Sawlngt up to 1 1500, no p.J~Mnta, no t. , '· winning 16-year-old daughter East Coll8t Parents ttrtttunUIS.pt. 1, 1Nitoqu.~llfleclbuywa. est blows and emerge the Friday - Hot I cold tuna Friday- Art Class 10-12; mini Dear Parents: Here II is. I hope stronger f~r it. Others c~;umblee had run away. "Dottie" wanted sandwich, peas & carrots, rice, REED'S COUNTIY STORE• - ,· to marry a former boyfriend it helps others as It has helped In the face of minor adversity. jello, bun, oatmeal cookies 4th & MAIN ' · whom she had been forbidden to you. The same fire that melts butter Make meal reservations beIHDSYilE, OliO Dear Friends: To you and the can make steel strong. 'see. The man, "Eddie," Is 25, has tn fore 9:00a.m. the day you wish to .... 371-6125 been treated for drug addiction thousands of other parents who · Enough of this "You damaged attend. and has hepatitis B. He Is a heavy are miserable because of "what me, now take care of me" CHESTER -Chester Council drinker and nonstop smoker. We you have done'· to your children, nonsense. It's a cop-out. Parental 323. Daughters of America. will thought these were sufficient I say this: Stop beating your- guUt laid on by your kids is so participate In the Memorial Day reasons to say, "You're only 16. selves. You did the best you could thick you can cut it with~ knife. It parade and program at Chester .. You may not date him and you with the tools at hand, inexpe· serves no purpose except to Cemetery Monday. rience, clay feet, the works. certainly may not marry him." perpetuate financial and emoMembers are to meet at No one knows why some tional dependence and create a Chester Grace School at 1 p.m. 001111! refused to come· home. She wouldn't tell us where she children turnouttobechamplons climate of Insecurity and ultt· for that · parade. The Council was and wouldn't talk touson the in spite of parents who provided mate failure. God helps those members will also be participatphone unless we agreed to let her precious It ttl!! emotional nourish· who help themselves. ing In the parade at Middleport . marry Eddie. Since she Is nearly ment, while other kids, loved, Monday at 5 p.m. from the Gen. Lone1ome? Take charge of your 17, the legal age to leave home in wanted, tenderly nurtured, with life and I urn it around. Wrire' for Hartinger Park to the Mlll St. this state, and we couldn't force all the so-called advantages, turn Ann Landers' neW booklet, .. How ro American Legion park where the her to stay here, we fell that we out hOstile, irresponsible, unmot- Make FriencU and Stop Beinlf dedication of a war memorial ivated and.unreachable. had no choice. will take place. Lonely." I have come to believe In the A column you wrote In 1980. gave us courage and enabled us genetic factor that has been 264 SOUTH SECOND to cope. It proved to be a godsend. Ignored by many behavioral MlDDLEPORT I copied It on the word processor "experts." We all Inherit our and framed it. It now hangs In our nervous system, and If the library. I passed on copies to my nervous system Is fragile, it friends whO are also facing places severe limits on what a heartbreaking problems with person can tolerate. Certain 992-5627 Courage in print -- ~ ' -·~ ~- ~~~~~---......... §P . FAST STOP JCT. OF IT. 7 & 218 - 446-3977 4th Annlversarf Sale · . MON; JHRU SAT. 6 AM Tl 11 PM-SUNDAY 8 TIL 4 ' Pepsi Cola 8 ~~~- $169 Coca-Cola 2 UHII1L RAWLINGS-COATS ".KI"I!"' --<11--·--"' SPRING GIFT 110043 ••e...:o ~!DIP PARADE . Celebrate the joys of Spring with gifts from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTsCollection. They embrace the season and convey. \he irue meaning of Easter with Inspirational grace and beau· ly. Delicately Crart.d poroelain figurines and ao:morles express ttrnder le(ltimenta that brlrig warm me,nc>ries to this special time of(-'. We Invite you to see our exten· Chips Engrave names and dates of graduations, sports events, first dates and any other great occasions in your Iife. • Frtth Deli Meats - Dtliverttl Twice A Week. We are now cos:t:' frllh "*n S.latl, Macqronl S.lail n Potato • Wt have .lalctcf leans for the holldaJ. {;)J o /.1 \..i? ('n t:JI 0 n cSJ aJ sl,.., selection of lnsplrllional gifts from The1E N E S C 0 a PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. l ' ~UNERAL '· The Following Financial Institutions ·Will Be Closed HOLZER CLINIC ' .. .' . ' AND ALL BRAN WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 24th IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY. ,.,EMORIAL DAY, MAY 29th CIVIC SAVINGS BANK CENTRAL TRUST OHIO VALLEY BANK STAR BANK -UNin SAVINGS & ~OAN CO. HOME Service Plus .. .Attention to Detail NEW OWNERSHIP BRUCE R. FISHER OWNER/DIRECTOR ~- UIGIIT CARE II GALUPOUS IS OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. Y FOR YOUR WE ACCEPT FOOD ITAMPS. WIC \ ( Ann Landers Participating . . servzces . c£1 Q~.~;.~~M~~•.si iJ .\1 ---- Shepler-Wolfe Senior schedule set I MIDDLEPORT Church of Nazarene. Miss Wells is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College with a degree In education. Allison is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Kyger Creek Power Plant. , Kernper-Shaw BALL CAPS • BAGSI T-SHIRfS • & MORE Color: Cinnamon for the best times in your life. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Amy Wells, to Mark Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Allison of Gallipolis. The wedding' will take place July 8, 2:30 p.m. at the First Armstrong-Moore '(OACHES SHORTS I; GYM SHORTS • SOC~S G . ~ Q - d- ~~-8- GALLIPOLIS - A bike-a-than has been scheduled for Saturday, June 3, at the Gallipolis Developmental Center from 9 a.m. untn 3 p.m., with the contributions going to the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. TJ!e rain date for the ride has been set "for June 10. Certificates will ble provided for every rider turning In money; T·shirts for riders collecting $25 or more; T -shirts plus Sports BB.,B for •75 or OJ9rl!. St. Jude Children' a Hospital Ia the laraest cblldhood eancer reNai"Cih hDipltal In the world. Ill achievementt; particularly In leUUinta, have made It a world· f8JIIba1 have of hope tbat, som• day, all tbe dlleues It Ia studylnr wnl be conquered St. Jude Children' a•Reaearch Hospital Ia supported primarily by ftllldl from volunteer contrl· butiDnl. Contributions are tax· dedUctible. IDtemted persona may con· tact Donna DeWitt at 388-8327 or PhyUia Smathera at 388-8538 for more Information. Wells-Allison l $2195 nu! Speidel Commemorative Bracelet MARK ALLISON, AMY WELLS Close-Saunders SANDALS Area bike-a-than planned .,'.;k,,,jl'i :i CHRISTOPHER AND PAULA (SAUNDERS) CLOSE CLASSIC BASS ' .-------------~--~ H ,f' ~-'· . fill.:'. { J f COLUMBUS - Merrill and Helen Steger, former residents of Gallia County, now living at 3140 Fontaine Rd., Columbus, Ohio wlll be celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary June 11, with an open house at the home of their son Lawrence at 5278 Bixby Rd., Canal Winchester, Ohio, 2to 5p.m. They were married June 16, 1939, In Gallipolis, by the late Rev. George Sagen. exhibit Is open through May 31, Saturdays and Sundays 1·5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · ,. i Stegers anniversary planned EXHffiiT OPENING .- Max Tawney's 1937 photo of Court and SellOnd In Gallipolis Is one of many In the Ohio River F1oods exhibit at the French Art _Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The '. ,.' MERRILL AND HELEN STEGER .. attended Ohio State University. She is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospital as a laboratory technician. Alderdice is a graduate of Joseph Badger High School In Kinsman. Ohio and recleved a degree in finance from Ohio State University. He is employed llY APCO Industries as manager of its service and assistant manager of Its bllling depariments. A July wedding is planned. \ ' ~--------------------------J , pJtl:>99i-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OH. { • ' �_.,..... Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. .. -· By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -That was a well deserved tribute to John Dudding. Southern High School faculty member, las 1 Sunday night at the school's annual commencement. John's upcoming retirement from the teaching staff was announced and he was given a tremendous ovation - plus a standing ovation by members of the graduating class. Many of you should remember John through the years - even back to when he was a youngster working at the Sohlo Service Station In upper Middleport. Way back then, John was a standout with his politeness and service to people. His attitude In those directions never changed. No doubt John will be missed at Southern High. George Is always entertaining. The event, of course, will be held at the former Chester High School which is now the Chester Elementary School. Invita'tion.s to the annual event were sent but If you were accidentally missed, you can ·make reservations by calling Kathryn Mora, association secretary, at 985-4117. By the way, the charge for dinner, dance and the dues is only $8. Congratulations from everyone to Stella and Ralph Frank, Route 7 residents. You will probably remember Stella and Ralph in their years as active equestrians and you might also remember Stella quite well from her days of empkiyment at the Swisher-Lohse Drug Store in ·· Pomeroy. .• On Monday, Stella and Ralph will mark their 70th wedding anniversary. Now that's fantastic. --Rick Sellers, 19, a 1988 graduate of Southern High School and a Smoke will be rising in Chester resident of the Racine area, is Monday. battling for his life against Be not disturbed, however, for -. cancer. the smoke will be coming from Rick was recently flown by the barbecue pits of the Chester · Life flight to Columbus. The prog- Fire Department which will be nos!s is not good. staging a chicken and rib bar. Rick is a son of Joanle Sellers becue beginning at 11 a.m. The and a grandson.of Marie Boyd of ' department will cook 850 halves Syracuse. of chicken and 130 pounds of ribs A fund drive has been started solfyou'rehungrydrlveonouton Rick's behalf. Anyone wishing beats working in yout own to make a donation !nh!snameor kitchen or tiring up your home · in the name of his family may do barbecue ail to pieces. --so at the Racine Home National Bank or the Syracuse Branch of Laura Circle and Lizzie Wood, the Racine bank. The money will twins, will be marking their go to help the family deal with birthday anniversaries on whatever expenses are Incurred. Monday. Undoubtedly. this year they Not all of the alumni reunions will miss their nephew, the late were held this weekend although Paul Bostic. Last year, he and at times It seems like it. his family staged sucli a nice . dinner party fqr the two. The Chester High School However,lt made a nice memory Alumni Association won't be for Laura and Lizzie. holding its reunion until Saturday, June 3. There will be a With all that rain, smali dinner served at 6:30p.m. with a wonder the plants and forests are dance to follow. George Hal!, a35 such alushy green. Nowlrthesun year" alumni of the former would shine a bit so we can get Chester High School. will be out and enjoy them. Meantime, providing music and as you know do keep smiling. Heritage Weekend . · planned in Meigs POMEROY - Heritage Wee'·., kend will be celebrated the weekend of June 10-11 at the Meigs County Museum. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Hours on Saturday will be from 12:30 to 5 p.m. and will include · - diSplays of old and modern fishing gear. · At 2 p.m., Victor Brown, of Minersville. will be demonstrating how to prepare and use a trot line. At 1:30. 2:30 and 3:30, fish flletlng will be demonstrated. A casting derby will be held at 3 p.m. for children. ages 8 to 18. Music on Saturday· will be presented by Sweet Mountain Sound, a barbershop quartet and another local favorite , Denver Rice, performing on his special musical instruments. Sunday's 12:30 to 5 p.m. schedule includes an old·time car show. managed by the Ole Car Club of Gallipolis from 1 to 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to car show participants and registration for the show is from 9 to 10 POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - May 28-June 3, 1989. · Bookmobile ServIce is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. . Monday - No Bookmobile, Memorial Day. Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Offl~e), 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Res· taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse· (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. a.m. Sunday morning. The Pomeroy Fire Department will demonstrate the ladder truck In the mid-afternoon on Sunday. There will also be music by a gospel quartet and the Shady River Shufflers will perform at 2:30. In addition. there will be a remote control maneuverlbility contest, with details of the contest to be released later. Both afternoons will feature food concessions of fish sandwiches. hot dogs. pie, cake. Ice cream, tea, coffee and soft drinks. There will be exhibits and displays both days. and continuing videos of "Fire on the Water" and ·"Ohio River Fish." INTERN - Greg Smith of Jeffersonville, Ind., a senior at the Cincinnati Bible Co~ lege, is the summer Intern at the Middleport Church of Christ, working with Pastor AI Hartson and Youth Minister Richard DuBose. Smith will . be assisting In all activities of . the church during lhe swnmer months and at · the end of August will return to the College to complete his work for a Christian Minlstrl"" Degree. ~ . f Mystery arm wmner POMEROY - James Stewart of Chester was the winner of last week's . mystery farm . in the contest of the Meigs Water and SoU Conservation District and will receive $5 from The Dally Sentinel. He was onee of 17 to correctly identify the farm as that of Dan Smith on County Road 30. Morning Star Road. Selection of the winner was by lottery. Revival planned GALi.IPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of May 28-June 3, 1989. Monday: No Bookmobile, Memorial Day. Tuesday: 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 10:15-10:45; Geiger 11:15-11:30; Ewlngton 11: 35-12:05; Dyer 12:15-12: 30; Eno 1: 30-~: 15; Kyger I 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger II 2:45-3: 05; Roush I 3: 15·3: 35; Roush II 3:40-4: 10. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 4:50-5:20; Georges Creek 5:406:00; Addison 6:10-6: 30; Cheshire 6:45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7:35-8:00. Wednesday: No Route Maintenance Day. Tbursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 3:003:20; Legrande 3:25-3:50; Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock 5: 005: 30; Patriot Post OUice 5:45-6:45; Cora 7:00-7:30: Meadowbrook 8: 00-8: 20 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:15-4: 45; Gallia 5:00-6:00; Centerpoint 6: 15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:00. Friday: • 1st Truck: Banes 1:20-1: 30; Young's 1:35-1:45; Franklin's 1: 55-2: 10; Myers 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 2:45-3: 15; Mer· cervUie 3:20-4:00; Swain's Store 4:15-4:45; G. Shafer 6:00-6: 15; Ohio Townhouse 6:30-7: 15; Teen's Run 7: 30-8:00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4:30; Crown City 5:00-6:00; Kenny's Carryout 6:30-7:00. HARRffiONVaLE The Lend-a-H,and Society of Harrisonville will hold a bake and· rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. · ~imit STORE HOORS '• '-"nday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ARK ANIMAL FARM JACKSON, omo \.., • 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH; INFO: 1-8110-282-2181 OH 600-IWH191 NATL ~3: NO ::I •co a. will o:< Ill .... ... :I ·.~ ~ ..:. . we. ....Ill U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •• ~~ •••• .. SUPERIOR '... 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Suggested Retail Prke •J . '. • ••• MODERN WOODMEN PRESCRIPTION SHOP FRESH 271 North S.C011d, -lllo • ECOIIOmicll • Sat. • Effloiem • Quelffied for Enlfgy Tu CMClil HOMEM~~E ., '.. Let's Get Together . LB. . _. ; . . . ( ..' .# . . Ham Salad •••••••••L:. $ ••.' ·• .. ·' 1.......JI.IJfJtd.HJ On this holiday. weekend, may we point out that Veterans Memorial Hospital is your "hometov.:n" ., hospital where you can get top-flight medical ~are? · • • . ./" . PLAsnc GAUON ·. GRADE. A ·.. < ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..J WE WILL REDEEM UP TO 5 VENDOR COUPONS (Max. SO< Value) . (No Cigarettes.) WITH THE TRIPLE . VENDOR COUPON ABOVE. •The total value of the tdple coupon may .not ex-· ceed '1.50. ' •Any manufactwer's coupon greater than 50¢ Wll be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. .. •The total value of the tri-' pie manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the' purchase price of the item. Money will not be . refunded. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other item• prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product · on hand. No· Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 5 coupons you may redeem. • ·Medium Eggs •••••••• DAIRY LANE $·119 Ice Cream •••••••••••• • 112 GAL . SHOWBOAT • • ' ' ' ' ' So what do you say? Give us a call at 992-2104 and ... ;' • Let's Get 'Together! · · $ JENO'S-7.4-8.1 oz. . 89( · Pork & Beans •J. l·3 / 1 Frozen Pizzas •••••.• CASE OF 24 $329 Open Memorial Day 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 . P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience Lotsa Pop •••••••••••• 1 0 12 OZ. CANS -----,1 • so~ DO.NO SUGAR $LB. BAG Yard sale slated VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL un . .OIIAI. DRIVE • :I CD DOZ • ' 115 Tomatoes ................ S9C · .. FLAVORITE · $ 9 ·201I~0 Ml.lk •••••••••••••• 14 . .. Veterans Memorial is staffed with an efficient, caring healthcare staff ready to ca're for you, whether you have an immediate life-threatening emergency or need routine diagnostic testing. There is a wide range of medical services at our disposal as well as state-:ofthe-art equipment. Keep in mind also, that Veterans Memorial Hospital does have a Home Health Nursing Service which can provide care for you in your own ·home following you~ discharge from the hospital. . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA · 0 Q, . MAGIC ..OW SYS1111S POMEROY- Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the Revolu lion Is coordinating the marking to two graves of American Revolutionary soldiers. They are Moses and Charles Russell. One Is burled In Gravel Hill Cemetery and the other In Fairview Cemetery. Ceremonies to ·mark these graves wUI be held Saturday, June 3, at 3 p.m. beginning at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Taking part will be the French Colony Chapter D.A.R. the Lafayette Post of · the American Legion, the Children of the American Revolu tlon, and the Gallll! County Historical Society. Ewings Chapter SAR lnv ltes any descendants of these two patriots to attend the ceremonies. All delceadants will be recognized. For more information call 992-7874. I You Must Bring The Triple Vendor Coupon Above (One Coupon Per Family I Chicken ·. Livers •••L:.. 49 .. ... _, 992·6669 ........ .. Leg Qualiters .~••o:-••• 49 ...• VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED -- $2 39 Cubed Steak •••••••• -_ .BUCKET : . ..-.··-.. . "CHICKEN · ... 1 . ( Frankies ••••••••• ~!~!••• 99 Corn Dogs............ .. ... .. ·..·· .. LB .. ... • a.:eCD < I I Za Ill ... ' .. , 0:< ... • n ;!. o ... c:< ..... Oz Ill Q, ..-· •. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1989 . ' $1 59 -$149 '14 Pork Lo1n •• ~~•••• STATE FAIR BRAND $ 49 ~CED . .• MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS c: C.!l . . 65°/o OFF Ill N:< WHh basic information aboui your present finances and future needs, I can use my portable computer 10 show you solutions to your family's ijfe insurance concerns, right in your own home. Call""' for LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNill PROGRAMS ~§ a. < •. P.O. Box 3411 Rio Gronde, OH. 4&874 Pllono: 1114) 241-8319 ?JM..,..,jl.w -~~ Ill Ill and STERLING SILVER SALE NEIL MORRISON ------~-, a. .'• Window on your future _____ C) 0 0 PRI(ES EFF((nVE SUN., MAY 28 THRU SAT., JUNE 3, 1989 · ,..,•'' 't"' 14 KARAT GOLD • R - H~. Cooling Bllo ly Up to 31" • Air· Tight Russell descendants invited to ceremony r.. (.......... ........ ,...... s._-.., IIIII! 1 Oily At 21 lin Set...... I, 191t PO..IOY I I I I I nDE 147 oz. $599 .. 1 ,.. c.,.. ,_1111111.... .,, II !In , projectl. ''"' Quantitiu NOAH'S At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we are interested in you as a person and a part of our community. I(you must be hospitalized your friends, relatives 'an~ · neighbors are closeby and can easily visit you to cheer _. you along the road to recovery. MERCERVU.LE -There will be a yard lllle June 1·3, aponsored by th~ Gayan Woi!Uin'• Club at the home of Jack and Mimi Slone In Mercerville. The Nle belfaa at 9 a.m. each day, and proceeda will be UNCI for club COUPON · We Reserve The Ri1ht To ' MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO INSULATING VINYL WINDOWS • flnlnolng I Saturday: · Crousebeek 9: 30-10: 00; Gallla Metro Office 10:15-10:40; Gallla Metro Hill 10:45-11:15; Allee 1:00-1:30; Vlnton1: 15-2: 15; Morgan Center Road 2· 20-2: 50; Mor'gan Center Cburcb ·3:00-4:00. · PRESCRIPTION SHOP RACINE - Final service of the week revival at the MI. Moriah Church of God, Racine, will be held tonight (Sunday) at the church, 7 p.m. The Rev. Rick Murphy of Columbus Is the speaker: Church bake sale .. TRIPLE · Bookmobile routes announced John Dudding will be missed at Southern .. Mav 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Micldleport-Galtipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . Beat of the Bend ... ---. ' I I ' BETSY ROSS GAY 90s BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 2/Sl WITH COUPON �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleuant, W. Ve. Paga B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Mey28. 1989 ports SUPERAMERICA® Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities - Specials Good May 26 through June 4 Lay's Chips Pepi 6Yz Oz . .Bag 12 Oz. , 24 Pack Cans· '• '' SAVE ' .. $1.50 Valvoline BIA 2-Cycle Moto.r Oil Oreo Cookies 16 Oz. SuperAmerica Charcoal SuperAmerica Charcoal Lighter Fluid 32 oz. Deli Chicken Dinner 12 Pieces Chicken, With Potatoes · Rolls SAVE $3.00 .. SAVE 30C Tide Velvet Super Dip ~ndry. Detergen Ice. Cream soc 42 Oz. Box " While Mears will attempt to become the third man with four Indy 500 victories, ,Unser and Foyt will be trying to be the first live-time winner. In 1971, Unser became the fourth and last driver to win back-to-bac!< races. "I don't like to talk about numbers until I'm gone," said Unser, who will turn 50 the day alter the race. "If (AI Unser Jr.) wins, I basically win No. 5, but he'll have to earn it." Unser Jr. starts in the middle of the third row, directly behind Andrettl, who he bumped out of the way en route to a win at Long Beach tn ApriL Andretti will be trying to break a 20-year drought at Indianapolis. He is competitive nearly every year, but something al· ways seems to transpire to keep him from visiting victory lane. "We have been close," said Andrew.~ who led 170 laps two years ago before his engine !ailed late in the race. "I've led quite a MEARS FAVORED- Having gained the pole position for a record fifth time with a four-lap qliallfylng speed of 223.885 mph. (also a record), few laps here, which shows we were in the hunt, but they just weren't the right laps." Andrelli and the other competi· tors say there are more cars capable of winning this race than ever before. The favorite, however , Is Mears and his Pennzoll PC-18 Chevrolet. '·'Obviously, we want to win the race." Mears said. ''That's what we're here for ." Rick Mears (shown In foreground during qualifying trials) Is favored to win today's Indianapolis 5011. (UPI) Oldsmobile Scramble scheduled at. ,Cliffside Golf Club July 9 Participants in the tournament must form their own teams according to the Olds Scramble formula, Cliffside Professional Galen Herath said. The local qualllier plays with Herath at Little Turtle Golf Club In Columubs. The winner of the state event plays In the !lnals at Disney· World Oct. 13-16 wilh their pro and a touring member of the Professional Golfers' Assocla· lion (PGA). The local scramble is open to struck out five in his fourth complete. game of the season. Tigers starter Randy Nosek, 0·1. · from nearby Chillicothe, Mo .. had control problems and las ted only four and two-third-innings in his major league debut. He gave up three hils but walked eight while striking out three. The Royals took a 2·0 lead in the third inning. Brad Wellman walked and took third on Jim Elsenrelch's single. The Tigers called for a P.itchout while Elsenrelch was stealing second. but the ball got away from catcher Matt Nokes and Wei· lman scored. Elsenrelch scored two batters later when Bo Jack· son singled. Detroit scored In the fourth when Keith Moreland singled. went to second on a wild pitch and scord on Pat Sheridan's base hit. A's 3, Yankees 0 At New York, Curt Young and three relievers combined on Oakland's second straight shu· tout ov<>r the New York Yankees and Dave Henderson stroked a two-run single Saturday, giving the Athletics a 3-0 victorv . Young, 2-4. gave up !our hits. walked two and struck out two in fiv<> innings . Gene Nelson pitched three Innings before giving way to Dennis Eckersley at the start of the ninth. Eckersley faced two batters. then left the game with a sore shoulder and Rick Honeycutt retired the final two batters for his second save. The four pitchers llmit<>d the Yankees to five singles. New York managed just one hit .off Todd Burns. Honeycutt and Eric Plunk in a 3·0 loss Friday night. The A's scored thr<>e runs early Saturday off Dave LaPoint. 5·3, who gave up eight hits and four walks over seven innings. LaPoint walked Tony Phillips leading off the game and Carney Lansford doubled Ph lllips to le!t before Henderson singled both home. Dave Parker homered leading off the second inning to make it 3·0. the first 25 !our-person teams, Herath said. Entry deadline Is July 4, and one member of each team must !Ill out the !orms in the pro shop at Clll!slde. Entry lee Is $25 per person. Teams may consist o! all men or women, or a mixed group, and Herath said he hopes the ladles of the club will enter the scramble. There will be a permanent plaque in the clubhouse with the winning teams' names inscribed. Herath said. 30C 497 General Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH 28th St. &Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, OH '279 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 509 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH· 8012nd Ave., Gallipotis, OH Route 7&35 Kananga, OH • • • • .,..- ;fF~ *" Tile JODI swimmer at rip& frl&ld walen tile Gallpolla Maaletpal 8wbnmlqPool . . . . .ay,u her frleedl t!lleft alalld oa the edp, w at_.., whedler to ...live &he to-degree tem~UN tile BBRR! - SCRAMBLE !ICDDVLBD -Tile M I Scramble, IJIOIIIINII localb' br 0.. M • Oldl, wiU be held July I at Cllftlllle Go. CIU Ia Gallpolll. Plctaret! are ·Cif" lit ProlaeJonel Galea Berll&b, IBCOnd from left, will Tom YOIDJI, l • • ti race just !rom what I !ell In practice and what I've seen !rom everybody," Mears said. "lthlnk everybody pretty well realizes that you can lean on the car pretty well, I think everyone has to realize we have to set a pace fast enough to win and slow enough to llnlsh." _ But just because Mears expeels a fast race and has the !astest car does not mean he plans to spend the day running away from the field. ''Everybody's got more faith in me than I do, I guess," he said. "In '86 (when he also was the polesltter) the car never bobbled. All month long, the car was just a rocketshlp. Then on race day, I couldn't do anything with it in traffic. "Last year we were In the same position going Into the race and the car was so loose at the beginning I had to back off. You just don't know about this place untUyouseethecheckeredfiag." When the checkered flag came out last year. Flttlpaldl was second, but with no hope o! catching Mears. This year, with the PC-18 chassis and the Chevy engine, Flttlpaldl hopes to lm· prove by one position. "As a one-race event, it (a win) would be the most Important of my life," the Brazilian said. "I think my best chance of winning the500ls (this year). Sometimes in life the opportunity comes to you, and I have a good opportun· ity this weekend." SAVE 80C .t inPenskePC-18carspoweredby Chevrolet engines. Penske drivers have won the last two races and lour of the last five. The second row consists of Buick-powered Jim Crawford, 1969 winner Mario Andrettl, and Scott Brayton, who spun on the first lap last year and knocked hlmseU, Roberto Guerrero and Tony Bettenhausen out o! the race. Other former winners in the !leld are: Bobby Rahal, starting seventh; four-time champ A.J. Foyt, starting lOth; Tom Sneva, starting 22nd; two-time winner Gordon Johncock, starting 23rd; and Sullivan, who will start 26th. "You can win this race from any seat in the house,'' said Mears, who also won In 1979 and 1984. "The big thing to me for starting up front is jt may be a little safer." . While tornadoes ripped through Indiana on Thursday, today's forecast calls for sunny skies and temperatures In the 70s. The rain washed muc'h oft he rubber off the newly paved oval. but drivers say with such a big field of cars, after few laps there will be enough rubber laid down on the track that traction will not be a problem. . The 33-car field Includes lour rookies, and the !leld's average speed of 216.588 mph broke the previous record by more than 6 mph. "I think It's going to be a fast league homer and Melldo Perez Manrique's RBI double. Kittle CHICAGO (UPI) - Damon runs In the third. Varsho led off scattered eight hits over seven left the game after the inning Berryhill and Dwight Smith ea~h with an infield · hit and took innings Saturday. leading the with a bruised right knee. drove In two runs Saturday to second on a groundout. Grace The Blue Jays scored a run In Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory pace the Chicago Cubs to 5-3 then smashed a one·hopper that the first on a two-out RBI single over the Toronto Blue Jays to end triumph over the Cincinnati hit shortstop Barry Larkin on the by Fred McGriff, and McGriff . a seven·game losing streak. Reds. left side of the face for a single. belted a solo homer in the third to Martinez. playing In his 38th Rick Sutcll!le. 6-3, gave up four Larkin was taken to the hospital make it 2·2. It was McGriff's 11th major league game, hit a solo hits, struck out eight and walked. for X~ rays. The ' preliminary homer and league-leading 36th homer off John Cerutti, 1-3, with two in his seco!ld complete game report was that he had a bruised two out in the sixth to snap a 3-3 RBI of the season. In 10 starts, helping the Cubs to left cheek. Chicago took a 3-2 •Jead in the tie. their ninth victory in their last 11 Berryhill singled home Varsho Perez, 3-5, gave up three runs, fourth. Alter back-to-back ~in· games. to make It 3-1, and Grace scored walked two and struck out four. gles by Manrique and Martinez. Jose Rljo, 4-1, gave u_p four from second on Smith's base hit Bobby 'J'hlgpen pltch!!<!Jhe final L:t,ons bunted the runners to runs and ~lx hits over four. . · t9~C~ente.r 'or a 4-1 leitd. , . _ two Innings to record his seventh &e~Wnd and third and'Fit'Jn Karko· innllif/;. He' walko?d four and " Tim Blrtsas replaced' 'Rijo to save. He allowed three hits and vice hit a sacrifice fly. struck ~mt ffve. start the Cubs fifth and was • Toronto tied the score 3-3 in the struck out iwo. The Cubs loaded the bases with greeted by a double to center by Cerutti gave up nine hits and bottom of the inning on Ernie one out In the first when Rljo Berryhill leading off the inning. walked Gary Varsho and Mark Smith bunted. Berryhill to third five runs and struck out six over Whitt's solo homer. Whitt has hit Grace and hit Ryne Sandberg and he scored on Vance Law's eight Innings. The White Sox all four of. his homers this season added a run in the ninth off against Chicago. with a pitch. Berryhill! hit a single to make It 5-1. Kansas City 5, Detroit 1 sacrifice !ly to right and Smith Eric Davis belted a two-run reliever David Wells when Steve At Kansas City, Mo.. Mark followed with an RBI infield homer in the ninth for Cincinnati. Lyons scored on third baseman Gublcza pitched a seven-hitter Kelly Gruber's error. single. In other major league action: The White Sox jumped out to a and the Kansas City Royals A solo homer by Chris Sabo White Sox 5, mue Jays 3 2-0 lead in the llrst on an RBI benefitted from nine walks Saturpulled the Reds within 2-1 in the At Toronto, Rookie Carlos by Ron Kittle and Fred day for a 5-l victory over the single third. but the Cubs scored two Martinez hit his first major Detroit Tigers. . Gublcza, 4-4, walked two and GALLIPOLIS - Members of Cliffside Golf Club can particl· pate in the Oldsmobile 'Scramble for a chance to go all the way to the national finals at Walt Dlslll!yWorki In Lake Buena Vista, Fla. The four-player scramble is sponsored locally be Gene John· son Oldsmobile In Gallipolis on Sunday, July 9. The car dealer~hlp is donating !ood. prizes, ,plaques and other items for the · event. SAVE 20¢ By BOB-KEIM UPI Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Some racers describe driving an Indycarasbelnglnarocketshlp, and there's no better pilot than the Rocket Man, Rick Mears. Mears will start on the pole lor a record !l!th time In today's Indianapolis 500. Setting records has become almost a yearly ritual for Mears, 37, and this May was no exception. His lour-lap quallfylngspeedof223.885mphls · a record and he also set a one-lap record of 224.254 mph. Mears will lead thefastestfleld in history into turn one of the 2:5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway when the green !lag falls at noon EDT in tM 73rd running of the country's greatest auto race. The race will be televised live by ABC and approximately 400,iloo fans are expected at the speedway. ·Among the numerous celebrl· ties scheduled to be on hand Is Vice President Dan Quayle and his family. Joining Mears, a three-time winner and defending champion, In the front row are Penske racing teammate and four-time champion AI Unser Sr.. and two-time world champion Emerson Flttipaldl. Although Roger Penske missed out on having all three entries in the front row for the second straight year when Danny Sullivan broke his right a'r m In a practice accident. all three front-row drivers will start . a SAVE SAVE May 28,1989 Cubs defeat Reds 5-3; White Sox, Royals, A's also win 16 Oz. Tune-up Time! C Section Mears to lead hiStory's fastest Indy field CIIDI1CAIOS DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. 1times - jeutin:el •· bnm- h-lf •• &be . I - ~ ' . or wa&er llaa ID 11tore for &hem. The ...... wllldl opeaetu-BIIliii'IIQ,wlllbeopeadlra I' ll MeiiiGrtal Day. (Tim• 8alll:1lphole bJ Lee Alai Welch) · �• Page C-2 Sunday nmes-Saltinel Lakers' tough defense results By HARRIETT HINDMAN PHOENIX jUP!) - The Los Angeles Lakers continued their record-setting march through the NBA playoffs by keeping the Phoenix Suns ftom making any decisive runs In the second half. After losing a 10-polnt lead In the fourth quarter, the defending champions were tough on de' tense an(j hlt the boards hard In the final minutes to beat the Suns 110-107 Friday night and take a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven Western Conference title sertes . Los Angeles is 10-0 In this year 's playoffs, a league record, breaking their own mark.of nine straight in 1982. Mychal Thompson hit four free . throws and blocked a shot In the final 38 seconds to secure the victory for the Lakers, who wlll try to wrap up the series Sunday afternoon in Phoenix. No team in NBA history has come back from a 3-0 deficit to wln a playoff series. The Lakers. s·e ekingthelr third May 28, 1989 Pomaroy-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Pl881811t, W.Va. straight league championship, had last three regular-season games in Phoenix by an average of 18 points with what Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said were "some awesome runs. ''That wasn't going to happen tonight," Riley said. ''There· weren't going to be any 22-polnt runs in the playoffs." The Suns did get off a string of eight straight points ·midway In the fourth quarter after the Lakers led 93-83. Phoenix then rallied to a 105·102lead with 1:22 remaining. The Lakers' last eight points were on free throws and they got key rebounds from James Worthy, Orlando Woolridge and Michael Cooper and a blocked shot hy Thompson. ''The key, particularly In the lasttwoorthreemlnutes, was the defense," said Los Angeles guard Byron Scott. "And the reboundlng,llmltlng them to just one shot ..When they were up, we really dug down deep and kept the pressure on them with the clock rumilng down. We played good defense." Thompson converted two free throws with 38 seconds left to put the Lakers.ahead to stay, 106-105. He then blocked a shot by Dan Majerle with 22 seconds left. Thompson was fouled by Majerle and made two free throws to boost the margin to 108-105. Majerle miSsed two three- . point attempts In the last 15 seconds, and Woolridge and Cooper grabbed the rebounds. Cooper hlt two free throws with eight seconds left and the Suns' Kevin Johnson completed the scoring with a layup with four seconds to play. "Defense has been the key all season," Magic Johnson said. ''The last minute and a half was all defense. !I lt'sclose, we'll win 11.·We don't get rattled." Worthy led the Lakers wtth 29 points and 12 rebounds, hitting 11 of 17 field goal attempts. "James turns himself on," • ID • 110-107 wm over Suns Riley said. "The low post was very congested and he just stepped out when they gave him the jump shot. When he gets Into a rhythm, he's not going to miSs many of them." Phoenix coach Cotton Fltzslm· mons said he felt the Lakers "controlled the tempo even though we were ahead 54-50 at the half. "We were trying to step up the tempo hi the third quarter," Fitzsimmons said. "They finally went to their zone defense. Part of the time, It was just a straight zone, the other was the so-called trap zone." Eight of Worthy's points came In the first five minutes of the fourth quarter when the Lakers raced to a 93·83 lead. Armon Gilliam and Eddie Johnson then each scored four points In an 8-0 run that brought the Suns within 93-91. Eddie Johnson put the Suns ahead 103-102 with a layup and free throw with 1: 50 remaining. Area baseball, softball players named to AII-SVAC team nacek with 21. Eddie Johnson, Gilliam's layup gave the Suns a however, made only 5 of 16 shots 105-102 lead with 1:22 left . Worthy sank two free throws to from the floor. Los Angeles led 25-19 at the end cutthe Suns' lead to one wlthl:04 left and set the stage for of the first quarter as Magic Johnson hit a hook under double Thompson. Magic Johnson had 20 points, coverage from Just Inside the halfcourt line at the period 11 assists and nine rebounds tor tbe Lakers. Cooper had 16 points buzzer. The Suns took advantage of and was 4 for~ from three-point nine Lakers' turnovers· In the range. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar had 15 points, while Thompson second quarter to take a 54·50 · lead at halftime. Their largest had 13 and Scott scored 10. Tom Chambers led Phoenix lead of the game was 5043 with with 26 points, followed by Kevin 1:45 remaining In the first half. Johnson with 22 and Jeff Hor- CHESHIRE - SVAC champion Oak Hill placed three players on this year's allconference baseball team after a recent meeting by the league's coaches at Kyger Creek High School. Oak Hill seniors Bruce Crabtree, Brad Lewis and Bob Ward, the driving forces in the Oaks 13-1 league finish, were named to the first team, while teammates Bill Belcher (junior) and Mike Walls (senior) received honorable mention. Eastern, which flntsh.e d 10-4 in the conference, sent senior Wade McQueen and junior Kenny Cald· well to the first team, while junior Jeff Horne( and freshman Jeff Durst got honorable mention. Southern, wrapping up Its hardball affairs with a 9-3 mark, placed seniors Todd Lisle and Mark Porter on . the first team, PaylnJ more than you need to for car Insurance? anyone other than those five started a game. This marks a departure from last year, when 11 different starters worked for the Cubs. "You're drunk," somebody Besides this consistency In the once accused him. rotation, Chicago has also buill "And you're ugly," Fields some depth In the bullpen. Mitch replied. "But tomorrow I'll be Williams has 12 saves, third best sober, and you'll still be ugly." In the league. Calvin Schiraldi Somehow that reminds you of . has four. Left-bander Pat Perry what's happening with the Cubs has not allowed a run In 19.2 and Mets In theNLEast. Neither Innings. Jeff Plco made the one club Is hitting, bu,t only Chicago emergency start. The team ERA will be getting Andre Dawson stands at 3.05, fourth best in the back. teague. This thought sliould worry the Without the starting out· rest of the pack. Maybe It fielders, Chicago has turned to lts doesn't, but it should. OK. the bench and found something. ' Mets have all that pitching and Lloyd McClendon, acquired In a the Expos just got Mark Lang- trade with the Reds, has hit .316 ston. They should worry anyway. In eight games. Dwight Smith Is Within the next week or so. the batting .302. Center tlelder Doug , Cubs hope to regain their ban- Dascenzo, though not hitting the daged outfield trio. Dawson went ball, at least is catching lt. , ~on the disabled list May 7 and Into this .c lub will soon come Mitch Webster and rookie Je- Webster. victim of a strained left .rome Walton followed. Without quadrlcep. Walton and Dawson 'them, the Cubs have not only may take a little longer. Walton •stayed close to the top, but now suffered an unusual tear In his 'sit there. right hams trlng, and Dawson Is If Chicago can win without the recovering from knee surgery. · tnen who batted leadoff. second If and when the reunion takes and cleanup on Opening Day, place, think what the Cubs might ··think what might happen upon look like. They'll have a former -their safe return. MVP i~ right In Dawson. and he's : The Cubs open a three-game been known to hit 25 or 30 homers. -series Friday against Cincinnati, They'll have another former 7a club St . Louis manager Whitey MVP at second In Ryne Sandr Herzog has called the best In the berg. They'll have Mark Grace at west. Left-hander Paul Kilgus is first and Shawon Dunston at scheduled to pitch, thus preserv· short. If form holds. they'll have ing a pattern that has held nearly a healthy rotation taking the ball '· ·Since Opening Day. in turn. They'll have some bench A rotation of Rick Sutcliffe. strength seasoned by.emergency Greg Maddux. Kilgus, Scott duty. They'll even have some Sanderson and Mike Bielecki night games to spare them the began the season. Only once has heat of summer. Not bad. Meigs County sports shorts RACINE - Welghtllftlng for .members of the Southern Local varsity and junior varsity foot· ;ball teams and any members of the public will begin Wednesday at. the weight training room beginning at 4:30p.m. the Bradbury P.T.O. For further Information call 992-6890 o.r 992-7341. Some people might laugh at the Idea of the Cubs overtaking the Mets. Go on and laugh. The Mets Ome Newsome featured speaker at Eastern H.S. EAST MEIGS - All-Pro tight end Ozzle Newsome of the Cleveland Browns will be the featured speaker for a fundraising dinner at Eastern High School on Saturday, June 10 at 5:30p.m. Newsome considered by many to be the greatest tight end In the NFL hiStory ranks near the top In just about every receiving category. Newsome played college football for the legendary Paul "Bear" Bryant at Alabama earning All- American honors TVC AU-Academic team announced ROCK SPRINGS -TheT.V.C. All-Academic Team for the spring sport season has been announced and the Meigs Marauders have placed 20 athletes on the team. Athletes must carry a 3.5 cumulative grade-point average. based on a 4.0 scale and must earn a varsity letter In the sport. Three of the athletes Frank Blake, Robby Wyatt and Jennifer Taylor - have a 4-0 grade-point average. Track athletes making the team were Chad Carson, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Nancy Baker. Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Nikki Bunch, April Hudson. Jody Taylor, Amy Warth, Lesley Carr. Missy Nelson. and Monica Turner. Baseball players named to the team were Eddie Crooks and Terry Fields. Representing softball were . Trlcla Baer, Kelly Smith, Elise Meier, Kelly Dou· glas and Chrissy Weaver. EAST MEIGS - There will be a car show June 2q, 1989 at Eastern High School sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters. POMEROY - There wlll be a · Entry fee Is $7 for car and driver baseball card show Saturday In over 30 classes. Registration JuneJ from 9 a.m. to5p.m. at the time Is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and senior citlaens building In Pome- admission to the publiC Is $2 per .roy . Table rentals are $10 re- person. Also an Arts and Crafts :Served and $15 the day of the show and Auto Swap meet will be show. Refreshments will be staged. For further information available and are sponsored by please call 614-985-4.117. ' By DAN COUGHLIN UPI Spo1111 Writer TALLMADGE, Ohio (UPI) You've seen switch hitters In baseball. Mickey Mantle and Pete.Rose are themostfamousof the breed wllo could hit from either side of the plate. You've heard ·many Latin players switch langl!ages, speakIng SpaniSh and English fluently, sometimes In the sameconversa· tlon. Let's hear it for Fernando Valenzuela. Now get ready for a switch pitcher. Jeff Schley or Tallmadge High School, near Akron, Is this ambidextrous rarity; who can switch arms from game to game, Inning to lrin!ng and sometimes from batter to batter. Last week, the 6-3, 190-pound juniOr hurled a no-hitter with bls left arm In an Ohio high school state tournament game agalruit Springfield Local. When his left arm tel t tender a few days later, he made his next start against Akron Ellet as a right-hander and raised his record to 4-1. "I've never seen a kid like ., him," says Dave Young, who in 26 years as the Tallmadge coach has .consistently turned out some of Ohio's belt sc:hoolboy teams. Tallmadge's record In this span Is 437-185. This season, the school Is 19-1 and two victories away from the state semifinals in Columbus. "Earlier this season he pitched four Innings as a left-bander." Young says. "In the fifth liming the olher team had their big right-handed hitters coming up so I had him switch to the right hand and he struck out the side." ''I have thrown left and right In the same Inning,:' says the 16·year-old phenom, who simply changes his floppy old glove from ...... w..cno -.o446·4SII lUlU U•l• A State FINn Mutulll Au-llww8nco~Y HomoOft~t; - · - Don't cast your fate to the wind. ' Put it in the hands 1 I I · of a You consulted a professional for your life insurance, your estate planning and your will - .~ Doesn 't your monument selection deserve the same professions/ guidance? .. '... . ,· ....' durable and handsome! __ ,,.. ,.,,,., --"'"'-_,,,d Saars, Roebuck & Co. Sll VEl IIIDGE PlAZA GAWPOUS. OHIO 45631 446-2770 Mon.·frl. 9:30 til 7:00 p.M. got honorable mention. The 8-3 Eastern Eagles, which also put four on the all-league team, saw seniors Amy Hager and TriSha Spencer and sophomore Toby Hill make the first team. Heather Flnlaw made honorable mention. Kyger Creek (44) witnessed juntor pitching mainstay Vlkki Noble and sophomore Bobble Jean Shaver receive first-team honors, while teammates Lee Ann Newell and Julie Wamsley received honorable mention. North Gallia (4-6) put senior Denise Pickens and sophomore Susie Roble on the first team, while Penny Wood and senior With Trimmings 13 Each-Breast, Wings, Legs, Thighs) 13 Each-Breast, Wings, Legs, Thighs) SlO'' 6 Rolls, 13 Potato 1 Pt. Cole Slaw With Trinimings 14 Each-Breast, Wings, Legs, Thighs) 17 Potato Wedges, I Rolls, ,..,,, Cole Slaw S1779 S138fl ATTENTION Specializing in Paint Matching and To~otas STAR KING OF RIO GRANDE ''Going Out Of Business" FOR SALE CHAIRS. DESKS. SHELVING. STOOLS. OTHER BUSINESS . ITEMS. FLAG'" MOTOR OIL • Limit 12 qvart5 at sale price. MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' 'IO·i L/:, :3.Ll1 PO.IOY, OHIO 992-3639 992-2426 • . • . • I Mligs County Display Yard NHr Pomeroy-Mason lrldge Leo L Vauahan, Mgr, Ph- 992-251f Gallia County Display Yard lt. 160 James A. lush, Mgr. 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Think Of HAs Gear Dltve With llydroslatlc Ease ll1tll VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL lOW-40 ltfGUlAI OVII TO SPEAK AT EHS Cleveland Browns all·pro light end tnzl e Newsome will be the speaker for a fund raising dinner at Eastern Hlp School onSaturd~,June 10, at 5:30p.m. Ticket& for tbe steak dlnDer are US and are available at Baum Lumber In Cheater, Francis Florist In Pomeroy, Tbe Farmers Bank In Tuppers Pial• and Bob's Elecbonlce In GalllpoU.. $1 3 7fl 6 16 PIECE tiiiCKEN ONLY 14 Each-Breast, Wings, Legs, Thighs) one hand to the other. Schley says he has had this ability for as long as he can remember. He can eat with either hand. He'll never get Writer's cramp because he can even write with either hand. ''The first time I ever pitched with both arms was In Little League when I was 12 years old," Schley says. "I had been a right-hander until then but one day I forgot my glove. The only glove I could borrow was a left-bander's. I told them not to worry about it. So I pitched with my left arm and I've been switching ever since." "Actually, he's a little better' with hls left," Youngs says. . When he's not pitching, he's the team's regular left fielder and was hitting .302 through 20 games with four home runs and 18 RBI. NO doubt he's a switch hitter, right coach1 · "No, " Youngs says. "He only bats rlght·handed. I don't try to figure it out." Tina Parsons got honorable mention. Southwestern (2-10) put senior Holly Pope and sophomore Lisa Hall on the first team. while teammate Seleesa Stover received honorable mention. Symmes Valley skipper Donna Baldwin was named Coach of the Year. ',-,. Sat. 9:30 Ill 6.00 POOR BOYS TIRES I UIIOil SNOiiDIN ear.. o1 Third bo. & Slato St. GoA.... Clio. during hls junior and senior year. It was at Alabama were New· some was given the nickname "Wizard of 02" by Bryant. Newsome was the second firstround choice by the Browns In 1978 and the 23rd player selected overall. Newsome is second among active players (behind Seahawks' wide receiver Steve Largent) in receiving, and he will enter the 1989 season wlth .a 153 game streak In which be has caught at least one pass. Newsome's excellence Is reflected not only In the record books, but also in the Browns' success on the field and In the Cleveland community. Newsome Is quite active in Fellowship of ChriStian Athletes, Big Brothers Athletes In Action and Is on the Board of Directors of the Pollee Athletic League. Tickets for the fund-raising dinner are$15 and Include a steak dinner. Tickets are available at Baum Lumber In Chester, Francis Florist In Pomeroy, The Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains and Bob's ElectroniCs In Gallipolis. The master of ceremonies for the dinner Is sportscaster ·and au thor Dave Diles. 1 Many sty1t1 and lir• to c:noc:.e from. Ask about our wrlften warr.nlln. 1 Oo-it·r<!utUII finilh to milch your home . VVOOd 1\oor and ertingle fDDI includt<l. Sheffield unhappy with treatment by Brewers . MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Un- going to trade his contract." happy with the way he has been Dalton said. "We have given him treated by the Brewers. Milwau- a chance to be In the major kee rookie shortstop Gary Shef· leagues at an early age and we field said Friday that he wants to . hope he will be a fine player with play elsewhere if the situation us for a long time. We plan on does not change. talking to Gary In the next few · Sheffield, touted In several days and we will have no further pre·season publications as a comment at this time." candidate for rookie of the year. Sheffield, who was booed by made hls comments prior to the County Stadium crowd Frl· Friday night's game between the day night, was hitting .256 with ~rewers and the Seattle four home runs and 12 RBI Mariners. entering Friday's game. : Sheffield said he has not been In hls first at -bat Friday, protected by Milwaukee Sheffield was hit by a pitch by ~itchers. treated like a boy and Mariners rookie Luis DeLeon. overcoached. Sheffield, the ne· phew of New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, also said other players In the lineup had not yet paid their dues, . referring to Rt. J~i Ht:tldPt•,()t:. INV rookie Infielder Bill Spiers. ' "I've been thrown at at every park I've played In but I don't get any support," Sheffield said. "Two or three pitchers have helped 1111! out, but the rest have 11een Jrlrls. I've had trouble with tile teammatl!l, the organization and the bll guy (general manfirer Harry Dalton)." ''If I don't see a difference in a roonlh. I want to be out or here," SiwM.tld said. •'I want to be nioclt I. If lOt, I' U t.tw." didM.IIkl !MIIreMriWOIIIII not CciMW. tradllll Slietrleld. ''In l'l!lpollle to Gary Sheffield'• COJ1111111111, w arw aot and the Cubs aren't hitting, and only one of them will be getting Andre Dawson back. while veteran teammates Mike (senior) were honorable mention Amos and Chris Stout received recipients. The 0-14 Southwestern Highhonorable mention. · Symmes Valley (6·8) put se- landers saw senior pitching nior David Fox and Andy Lester, mainstay Zane Colley receive the only freshman on the dream first-team honors, while team· team, on the first team. Juniors mates Josh Hats lop ·(Junior) and ChriS Criswell and Fred Wilburn ChriS Metzger (sophomore) rewere honorable mention ceiv'iP honorable mention. recipients. Crabtree was named Most Hannan Trace (5·7) witnessed Valuable Player, while his senior Tim Brumfield receive coach, Scott Bartholomew, was all-league honors, while team- · named Coach of the Year. mates J.J, Bevan (sophomore) Five VIkings honored aand Brad Cremeens (senior) As was the case a few months got honorable mention. · ago )n girls' basketball, Symmes North Gallla (5-7) placed seIts way through Valley powered .nlors Greg Glassburn and Kevin the league softball schedule to Smith on the first team, while stand atop the conference with an sophomore Shane Smith and 11-0 mark. Recognized for their senior Todd Petrie received parts in the Vikings' success honorable mention. were senior tlrst-team honorees Junior Brian VInson of Kyger Becky Fuller. Deon Mays and Creek (4-6) was named to the Lorle Roth and honorable men· first team, and teammates Matt . tlon selectees Missy Howard and Martin (juntor) and Jeff Taylor Susie Marlowe. The 8-2 Southern squad placed seniors Tracy Beegle and Crystal Hill on the first team, while Carol Fisher and Shelly Winebrenner Tallmadge's Schley hurls with either arm Ask a neighbor, then call me. Cubs retum mended players to starting lineup By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer W.C. Fields, among others. knew how do deal with those who failed to mind their own business. Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 28. 1989 Jll." ... 2'0"' OH 2 IIOUbltf0 ... .. . ......... . 3'.99 IIEGULAtOVDI 49... ... to\ 0" IMI'Olf AlRWNAl'OIIS ltiGULA.rolt... ... ,., , ... )4,99 IMiJOit AlntNAfOIIS ftGUlAl OYit JU' . . . Ja !lo OFF • �May 28. 1989 Dibble's relief pitching gives Reds 10-8 victory over Cubs By TOM WITHERS AVOIDS TAG Reds first baseman Todd Benzinger tries to tag the Cubs' Vance Law In the first Inning of Friday's game In Chlca~~:o, bu tLaw, HASSEY'S OUT - Oakland catcher Ron Hassey forcefully uses his bands to try to knock Jhe ball out of the glove of New York Yankee :catcher Don Slau1ht In the third Inn in~~; of Friday whn reaclled on a single to right field-, av olds the tag on the play. The Reds beat the (!ubs 18·8 In extra Innings. (UPI) ' - ntcht's game In Yankee Stadlnm. Slaught held on to the ball and tagged Hassey out. The A's won 4-0. (UPI) ' (Jrioles top Tribe 5-2 to take :half-game lead in AL East By KIKI KENNEDY DAY UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles, who finished last year as baseball's worst team with a 54·107 record, have reached Memorial Day weekend with the best record such as lt is- in the beleaguered American League East. . • Jeff Ballard held Cleveland to seven hits over seven-plus Innings Friday night in improving to 8-1 during Baltimore's 5-2 triumph over the Indians. With the victory. the Orioles are 22-21 and one-half game ahead of the Boston Red Sox. Ballard, who is tied with Dave Stewart of Oakland and Rick Reuschel of San Francisco for most victories in the majors, got relief ·help from Greg Olson, who bailed him out of a two-on, nobody-out jam. Olson retired all six men he faced for his third save. "It was a typical game for me. No strikeouts." said Ballard, Viho walked one and has struck but only 13 in 60 Innings. Ballard had a 10-20 composite record in two previous seasons with the Orioles. Larry Sheets homered and ripped an RBJ ·single for Baltimore, which also scored runs on a single by Joe Orsulak, a double by Cal Ri pken and !' single by Craig Worthington. Cleveland starter Rich Yett. 4-3, took the loss. Before the game Indians' Man· ager Doc Edwards conducted a hitting meeting, but it only proved that the Indians talk a better game than they play. The only loud hit off Ballard . was Brook Jacoby's two-run homer in the filth. It was Jacoby's ninth of the season equaling his output for all of last __ year- and fifth in his last eight games. -~allard cited the running catch center fielder Brady Anderson made' to takeaway a double from the Indians' leadoff batter, Od-· dibe McDowell. in . the f.irst inning. Ballard seems almost afraid to ponder the significance of his role in the Orioles ' surge, which included seven victories in their last nine games. " You can't afford to get too high or too low,:· said Ballard. " It's not healthy for me to think about all the honors we could wln. I don't want to think about ll." Elsewhere in the American League: A's 4, Yankees 0 At New York, Todd Burns. Rlc~ Honeycutt and Eric Plunk combined to allow only one hitan infield single by Rickey Henderson - and Ron Hassey stroked three hits to lead Oakland. New York sent only 27 batters to the plate. Burns Improved to 4-0 while Yankees starter Andy Hawkins, 4-6, took the loss. Angels 5, Red Sox 0 At Boston, Chuck Finley, 7-2, allowed only one hit -a single by Jody Reed with two out in the eighth- to notch his first tareer shutout ln pitching California to - Four area MU students qualify for SC honor roll HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Four area Marshall University stu· dents have qualified for the 1989 Southern Conference Honor Roll. This is the first year for the honor roll. Previous academic hOnor teams had been selected In each sport, but the ·conference approved the. new system at Its annual winter meeting on Nov. 30-Dec. 1, 19881n Charlotte, N.C. Among the 611 honorees were seniors Kristina Elllnpon (volof Gal. (wonu!ll's country) or Y ~llkml Larry Uttle League tourney July 5 his eighth career shutout. Dennis Rasmussen, 2-5, was the loser. Giants 8, P,blllles I At San Francisco, Scott Garrelts and two relievers combined you.'" on a three-hitter and Terry Kennedy delivered an RBI single Astros '· Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Glenn Davis · to break San Francisco's 20drove In two runs with a double lnning scoreless streak. ' and his lOth home run helping Jim Clancy and the Astros snap four-game losing streaks. WE CARRY A Clancy, 2·4, allowed two runs on six hits, walking six and striking COMPUTE UNE OF out five. Dave Smith pitched the IODAI BAnERIES. ninth for his seventh save. Neal Heaton dropped to 1-5. Cardinals 3, Braves 0 At St. Louls, Scott Terry allowed two hits over seven Innings and Willie McGee smacked a two-run double as the Braves lost their sixth in a row. Terry. 4-3, walked three and struck out four in his second start of the season after returning from a shoulder injury. The Cardinals reached John Smeltz. 6-3, for all of their runs in the first Inning. Mets 8, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Bob Ojeda , 2·5, tossed a seven-hitter and Darryl Strawberry drove in three runs as ·the Mets roughed' up Ore! Hershiser. New York ripped the right-hander for seven runs and nine hits over five innings. For Hershiser. 6-4,1! was hls shortest stint In 24 starts datingtoAug.14, 1988. ExPos 5, Padres 0 At San Diego, Bryn Smith fired a six-hitter for the third consecutive shutout posted by Montreal. Andres Galarraga belted a tworun homer in the first Inning to 422 SECOND AVE. back Smith. 5-1. who struck out GALLIPOLIS, OH. two and walked one en route to Tawney's Studio lfoot- llall) alld Maunne Rlymond (ttlllll), bo111 of Polllt .~nt. ' ··----------------~-------------------- .. By DAVID MOFFrr UPI Sports Writer ·.MARIETTA, Ga. (UP)) Wayne Grady, an Australian who has twice finished second blit never won in five years on the. PGA Tour. shot a 6-under-par 66 Friday to grab a one-stroke lead midway through the $900,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. "Obviously, I'd like to repeat what Ian (Baker-Finch) did last week," said Grady, referring to his fellow Australian's first U.S. victory at the Colonial NationaL ''But. with 36 holes to play, there is still a long way to go and I'm not even thinking about it." Grady, who missed the cut In eight of his 13 previous U.S. appearances this year and fin· !shed no better than a tie for 18th in the other five, had six birdies and no bogeys In Friday's second round and wound up at S-under 136 through 36 holes. •'I kepi the ballln play all day and that's what it's all about." said Grady, who last fall won the Australian PGA In a playoff over Greg Norman. "We (the early starters) got the best of it today. There was practically no wind at all ou I there this morning." Tour rookie Larry Silveira of Tucson, Ariz., also shot a 66 to tie four others . for second place a stroke behind Grady: Duffy Waldorf (67); Canadian Ray Stewart (68); first-round runnerup Mlke Hulbert (70); and first-round leader Jay Don Blake (71). . "This course·sults my game," . said Silveira; a 23-year-old former All-America at Arizona. "It's fairly long (7,018 yards and hilly) . The wind has a lot to do with some holes. It seemed !!kelt swirled quite a bit on some holes Thursday." Silveira had seven birdies Friday. one more than Grady, but included a bogey In his round when he missed a two-foot putt. "I'm just starting to get some confidence out here," said Silveira, who shot . a 64 in the · Hawaiian Open and stili missed the cut. "I know I can shoot the good scores. Maybe not consistently yet, but the confidence is helping that problem." Stewart, who first joined the College scores Majors B1 United Presa ..ter.UDmd ~ERICAN LEAGUE l!aol W L Pet. 01 Baltimore tiU.IUU U .Itt V. New York !:l u .111 !: 0e¥e1Uid 21 u .tl7 11,1 D«... 11 II .tD • Mllwaulee 11 It .ttl 4 11 n .us 4\o! ...... ... T-• ... 0 ........ Sl II ... • ....... t5 It .HI tl,i tt 14 .Mt 'Hi n T.,... ,.... 11 .liZ 11 .u1 21 24 .tn ., 21 ..,, Frldaf'• RHidl1 OM...d t, New York I Calllon.. 5, IIM&oa a 'l'orDIII;o 11, Olleapl Baltimore I, Oevelud I aa~ccou Mar~ua NBA. PI ~orfs Co alertn'--e Ft nal• Beat-oi-Seven EuRraCo.-erence Chleaao v-. lh!trott {~1'- tied 1-1) M-.v 21 - Olle..-o M, Detroit Ill M.;r %1- DdrCIM I.. , Olleaso II Mq !7- Dftrol at Chlcap, :t p.m. MQ ! t - Detrott M Chlup, S p.m. Mq 31 - Olle&(O .a Del roll. 8 p.m. Weteern Collference MQ" IS- LA Lakrn Ill , Pltoentx tfi M-.v 21 - LA Laken Ill. Plloenb; 101 Ma.y D- LA LUera at PhoenlX , 3: M p.m. s·MQ • - Phuealx at LA Laker•. ll:H p.m . x-.luar I - lA Lakers a.1 Phoel)lx. I p.m. s..l•ne S or 4- Phtll!nb. al LA Laters. s:•p.m. tt • ... IS U .Its tt 21 .111 ,._,.. Moalre .. Phu..elpllla 218XP-S.4 c:u. ~nM c.c. ...... ~ nD ,......._..., 281XP. Hlnc1ltt Wldlt fii'IOI ot IIINinl )Obi ~ lfi'O'C7«1 ,., M*fl. ~ mui. . I'I'Ciuee \'ltniiOn and Ch1da..U 8aa Fraaclteo S.. Dlep LoiAnpl• . --- ,...., 819 powet'M!'I.II:liiN . . . Chlln ....... . . . . 1111 SSCJOO ...... 11 ~ I~ u .ut 11 It ' .411 t ~~ IV. H 18 .HI Dti.SG2 II It .iJD ~~ . Zlft.NI 4 It 18 .tl4 8% u u .n& s FrlciQ'a BHIIII1 O.la.UIII, Ollcap I, It 1M. lloutoat, f'IIWNraiiiZ St. I.e... I, AI..... I New v .... I, ·LH All pial Mo•l'f!.. I, 8• Die,. I ..., eliminated our chances tor winning." he said. "We may not have the quickest car, but Darrell didn't have the quickest car last year either and he won ." w"- tough jobs I:::! of I that extra performance/ you can depend on Pro-Scaper n to Hulbert. only one or the top six to have won on the PGA Tour (Memphis. 1986). said It doesn't pay to play the Atlanta Country Club course defensively. "It doesn 't take the driver out of your hands," he said. "And you certainly can't be defensive on your shots lnto the greens." Former U. S. Open champion Hubert Green and Japan's !sao Aoki, both with second-round 70s, were three shots back at 5-under 139 along with 1987 Cl~ssic champ Dave Barr (67), Dave Rummells (71), Ronnie Black (68), Dewey Arnette (69), and Brad Faxon (68). Most of the better-known golfers aren't playing in the Atlanta Classic this year. Leading money winner Tom Kite and top foreigoers Greg Norman. Seve Balles teres and Sandy Lyle didn't enter; No.2 money winner Mark Calcavecchia withdrew Thursday after shooting 75; and Baker-Finch withdrew Wednes:lay after suffering an injury the previous day during an exhibl- , lion in Canada. deliver what it takes. Heavy-<luty straight dri1re1 0 shaft with i angled gear box •Double shoulder nar~,ess 1 lor increased cutting comfort M...,.- ZO - LA Laken 1!'7; Phoenix Ill x-lf ..ecessal'} DA-to be anaaunced WLPct. GB !5 • .115 - SL ,_., 13, DllDoh Werdeyan 1 Phoenix n. LA Laken (LA Laken le... llel'leB 3-0) •e. NewYort Frl~'• 8porb Tra.a•dlo118 Bueball New YorkYIIlleH -Piaudoutfleld!!r Reberto KeiiJ onlhe IH a.J dl .. bled liM; l'l!lllltate• ouHielder Mel Hall lr.m th~ lkl ... dl•bled JIM. Suttle - P•uchued the coalract ol pkcher Lll611 Del.eoalrom Cal pry of til e Pacllle Cout Leape (At\A). WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH OR ONE YEAR C.D. NOW! aacta.at - Kecalled lnDelder Lul11 QutltonM tr.., Nulwlllii!oltlw:! American A.Noolalloa C.UA). Bullletball Ml•nrlla&a -Named Jolin Hammond IICOIIl aad Sol Braal;r• ttrenCU. and rotllll.,~nrcoadt. New Ramflhln!- NamedJimBo)'lan t. Pblladelpfllal · ·s....... ·.aamee. 8aa P'l'aaC"Meo .4.tlaala at St. LAP, 1: II p.m. Qada.-&1 a& Qlcap, !: • p.m. NewYerlr.aiLMU ...ea.t:llp.m. Mo•re.lllll8uDiep. o&:ll,.m. PkWelpllla at. •• Fruc:Uco, 1:15 Sports briefs Golf USA Network's telecast of the Ryder Cup Sept. 22-24 from Sutton Coldfleld, England, will be the first closed capi!OJ1ed for hearing-impaired viewers of a cable sports telecast. The U.S. 1eam under captain Ray Floyd is looking for its first victory since 1983. Honors Cotton Fitzsimmons. who led the Phoenix Suns to the third-best one-year Improvement in league history, is the NBA's Coach olthe Year. .. . Alabama linebacker Derrick Thomas and Tennessee basketball forward Brldgette Gordon are the 1989 Southeastern Conference Athletes of the Year. Woo.ae'r 1%, nllnoiA Wesar,an 18 111.,.• 1- Detroit at Chlt:al•·' p.m . K...... ne- 41 - Ollcaro at Del rGit, TBA. ....... M PIU. . Jih. 1: IS p.m. j' pl8:ton .. ·-~ed aune) Marldla 1%, Otterbein I I 8e-"le a& Mllwu t: M p.m. DftroM a1 Ka.a. . CltJ,I:SI p.m. "' ·"- Tlllrd rouod Dlbdl Wesle}t.a 7, Otterbein ll (COm· 13~ To..-o.t:u,.... O.lcaro , NCAA Dlv!.lonlll Reltlolllll At WesiH~IIe, Ohio, MIQ' ttl ·~ MID. .OIII ..... BaHbllll Koulh B)' United Pre~• ..&erraUo•l ~ C&llforlllia ...... c.. ,. Eaal S~VE U.S. Tour in 1983, llke Grady has never finished better than se· cond. He shot six blrdles - the last four in an eight-hole spanbut also had two bogeys. ' " It was a fun day," he said. "It's nice to see my name on the leaderboard." Scoreboard ... NATIONAL LEAGUE .. . ., ·. Waltrip said about the Incident with Wallace. "After talking with .him (Wallace), I think that Sunday would be a much different situation. "I don't carry those things over. I can't. Maybe I did 10 years ago, but today I don't." Traditionally, Fords have done well at Charlotte. Allison drives a Ford, and Waltrip drives a Chevrolet. Allison said his Ford was not the quickest car thls year, but hls team was more concerned about avoiding bad luck Sunday. "In thepastfourraceshere, we have had the quickest car and something happened to us that , TMaa M Mla11eN1a, 1: II,..... _ bead b•Jatball coad1. C.llere Cue w.-wr. Rt!RI'w - Nllmltd Kimberly Sh• wemen.'a aoccer coaeiL locltrr Detroll - Slped del'e..eman Derek Meyer ud f'lpt wlq Daalel Sh•k lo s-~ .. colll ...da. St. Lo ... - Slptil delen~~ern&~~ &andy 8k&nla &• a,..~., eonh'llct. llaiqu•• 50 · 10 C.. IL 8IIC - IO!I11i iC11VileCJ Cnalf\ Drlkl! ~ :;JDiftlef .1: 'OW S:letCI L!» IIOIR ;inG '.'IDfiiiQn SAVE r .. Oramll (atfhh 4" (!I .301•. 4"@ .451•. 1 S70 loul-3" •• oiELivEiiY wii.i.ll: I'.W.V. June 2 . POMEROY-II•o FEED. SUPPLY, INC. 10:30 to 11:30 o.m.. Pllono II 992-2184 IIDWELl-IIDWELl CASH FEED STORE 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.. Phone fl 398-HII W. Fumloh Your Houtlrlg Conlllnoro TO PLACE AN ORDER CAll8TORE ABOVE OR CALL: 1· 100-247·21111 (ordon-- hovo to bo p i - In odvon•l FARLEY'S FISH FARM is available for a If you've been limited time only. holding back wait· For more inforing for a great rate, mation contact this is it. But you've your nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office This offer from « cal Galipalis 446-0902 Central Trust Middleport 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRlBf C0\1PANY The Baril ThJJ Mrks Things Happen. CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 GMC TRUCK + SPRING SAVINGS = SUMMER FUN Save now on nery Pickup or Jimmy in stockl Our selection has NEVE~ BEEN BET· TERII Whether it's gas or diesel, loadtd or worlc-riCldy, heavy duty or hght duty, 2 WD or 4X4 1(2 Ton ,,. Ton or 1 Ton, WI have 0 truck for your netdsl '90 models 1 I I '89 will II* here before we know it, M we netd to make room by clearing out our sto~k at prices you can't resist. Stop byl And while you're here, register for the True Value/GMC Truck Country Showdown SwHpstakes. You just might..... BIRDIE TRY - Jay Don Blake of St. George, Utah, slnkll low to his knees with body English trying to urge his birdie try Into the cup on the eighth hole In the aecond rouad of Friday'• Atlanta Golf CIIISIIc action In Marietta, Ga. The pult fellahort, pulling hbn at par for the day. A• of Frlday'1 action, Blake was one stroke behind leader Wayne Grady. (UPI) •Free Estimates · •Financing Available k Jodi and , alld not, I think we're going to have a anyone who can win three of good run. If the car goes the way those four races deserves a lt has this year and If we run bonus." halfway decent, we've got an The 600-mile race comes one awfully good chance to win this week after an incident involving race and take another step Waltrip and Rusty Wallace In toward that million bucks." The Winston. Waltrip was leadWaltrip said when the $1 ing with two laps remaining in million bonus was announced the $800,000 even! when the tWo five years ago he chuckled at the collided and Waltrip went sliding wildly down the frontstretch. Idea. "Then, I'll be durned If Bill Wallace won the race but the two (Elliott) dldn' t go out and win it teams' crews engaged In a brief all, the first year (1985)," said scuffle after the event. One Waltrip, of Franklin; Tenn. "It · crewman was suspended for can be done. The hardest race lor three days and another placed on me to win has been the Daytona probation through Sunday. "I'm not so naive as to think 500, so after I won that, I figured the rest would be easy! These are that lt couldn't happen agaln," four very Important races a~d Grady -leads by one stroke in Atlanta Golf Classic YOU Hit\'f PuMJ! FOR TODAY'S WOIWAIIAim May 7 Winston 500. Waltrip, who qualified fourth for Sunday's race, ls the CocaCola 600 defending champion and has won the race at the 1.5-mile track four times. Allison earned the pole position for last year's Coca-Cola 600 but has never visited victory lane at the track. "I feel a lot more confident about winning the Coca-Cola 600 than I did the Winston 500 at Talladega (Ala.)," said Waltrip, a three-time series champion. "Down there (Ala.), we had the restrlctor plates and we had a new car. I had a lot of doubts in my mind, where here we have a lot of confidence In our car . . •Whether we win the race or Texu I, Mta-eta s r·--------------~--------~ Fill 5 YUI PAllS & CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) Darrell Waltrip and Davey Alll· son will try to move one step closer to a $1 million bonus with a victory Sunday in the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The bonus goes to the driver who wins three of the Big Four races - t;>aytona 500, Winston 500, Coca-Cola 600 and Southern 500...., onNASCAR'sW!nston Cup circuit In a single season. If no driver accomplishes the feat, the first competitor to win two of the four receives a $100.000 bonus from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA. . Waltrip won the Feb. 19 Day tona 500 and Allison catpured the H The 1989 Blll Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament, sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, will start July 5 at the Syracuse Ball Fleld. A 15-player roster, with uniform numbers, and a $20 entry fee is needed. Trophies will be awarded to the first four place finishes. Deadline for entry is June 20 with drawing to be held June 28. Send entries to Jeff Hubbard, Box 242, Syracuse, OH 45719. For more information. call 992-2909 or 992-7775 or 992-7777. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Waltrip, Allison seek victory in Coca-Cola 600 today 8eMI:Ie 7, Mllnlllee t au.. CMrt. Detroit a s..s.,•aoam• c.lllltnlall&htoa. I: II p.m. OakiiUidMNewY•rt. l:.p.m. IWCimore a&Cift'elaad, 1: II p.m. MOBILE AND DOUILEWIDE HOMES. ::;J: leybalil Mama (l'I'OII victory. Roger Clemens. 5·4, allowed five runs and seven hits to take the loss. Blue Jays II, White Sox 3 At Toronto, Ernie Whitt homered and drove In four runs and Kelly Gruber chipped in a homer and two RBI, powering the Blue Jays. Jimmy Key, 6-2, got his fourth win in a row. Shawn Hillegas, 1-6, took the loss for Chicago, which has dropped seven ln a row. Rangers 5, Twins 3 At Minneapolis, Rick Leach homered and collected three hits to spark Te)\as. Bobby Witt improved to 4-4 and Jeff Russell got his ninth save. Twins starter Roy Smith, 3-2. falled to retire a batter in taking the loss. Mariners 7, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Scott Bradley slammed a three-run homer and Ken Griffey Jr. got his seventh homer of the season to fuel Seattle. Mike Jackson, 2-0, was the winner in relief. Don August. 3-6, took the loss for the Brewers, who got a pair of solo home runs from Robin Yount. Royals 6, Tigers 3 At Kansas City, Mo., pinch hitters Bill Buckner and Mike Macfarlane delivered back-toback RBI singles in a four-run eighth Inning that lifted the Royals. Jeff Montgomery, 6-1, pitched one and two-third innings for the victory and Steve Farr worked the ninth for his 11th save. Detroit reliever Mike Henneman, 2-1, took the loss. UPI Sports Writer 'All Rob Dibble threw Friday were strikes. The ancinnati relief pitcher, who was suspended by thl Reds for throwing a bat during a game earlier this week, saw his flrst action since that Incident and made the most or it. · Dibble, 4·1, struck out five of the six batters he faced and got the victory as the Reds outlasted the Chicago Cubs 10-8. National League President Bill Whlt<r imposed his own three-day suspension against Dibble, but Dibble filed an appeal Friday, making him eligible to play. "We're trying to get the few days when I'm -going to be suspended sometime maybe after a day that I pitch and I'm going to need a day off anyway or maybe a couple games,against a lesser team." Dibble said. Dibble received the suspension · for throwing a bat onto a screen during Tuesday night's game against the St. Louis Cardinals. Had the bat gone 10 feet higher, It would have Cleared the top of the screen and landed ln the stands. Dibble tossed the bat ln a fit of . rage after giving up an RBI single to Terry Pendleton ln the eighth Inning of the Reds' 6-4 vletory. He was Immediately ejected. Former Cub Rolando Roomes provided the key hit for the Reds with a two- run homer in the 12th, giving the Reds their fourth straight win. Roomes, who was traded by Chicago before the season for Lloyd McClendon, picked an opportune time for his second home run of the year. "Always playing against the Cubs, I want to do the best 1 can and prove that, hey, I'm out there too and I'm going to beat you," Roomes said. after.. hitting- a 2-~ pitch from Calvin Schiraldi lnto the left-field bleachers with Todd Benzinger aboard and one out In the 12th. "You want to do that against the \earn that trades Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 28,1989 (No Purch. . Required. Must be 18 or Older) lEI US FOR DETAILS TODAYII TIUCI CENTER :=: ····2532 ····3319 f!J BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 LW. CENNAMO ATTOINEY-AT-UW 336 S. Higll St., Cll...., 011. lOCAl CONSULTA110N IHNiHT, MUllEN LAW OFFKES, JIOM(IOY, 992-2090 hi P-•Y with AnOIINIY D. MIWl MUWN PROPANE GAS FOI YOUI HOME fiElDS Ferrellgas .......... 4111 ,... 614·ft2·50t7 Ill'. 114, lllillft'IUI, . . LOCA- ..-r ._ 10 . . . . . -IUIII t' n 41 'Dioulla. Slthl's ....nest and IIPtest atmrntr. wetgh1JI8 onlv 10 Metts IIIOit bom<Owntr De.ds for grliSS ...t ,.... Has mmy lratur.s of more e1p<nslve trtmmeB. such as electronl< taatt10n wtth ur.ume Wlrnnty fOr lllllant otatts ;md utra powet With auiiXut $149-95 for lta!lted nme. n 66 ntrrmE. Professloml quality lor heavy-duty use. but weighs than 12 pounds. C.. ·~uu~ ...-•·..-:'iii' weeds and brush wtth �' . :: .---Area sports briefe~Tractor pull set for June 2, 3 MINFORD - The first of three Teays Valley Tractor Pulls, sponsored by Teays Valley Tractor PuUers Association Inc. of Minford, will take place Friday and Saturday at the Teays Valley Tractor Pull track, located ol! S.R. 335 on Adams Lane, between Stockdale and Minford . The Friday competition, which starts at 8 p.m., will feature 5,8()().pound modllied lour-wheel drive truck, modified tractors and open two-wheel drive trucks. The Saturday competition, which begins at 9 p.m., will feature 6,200-pound modified four-wheel drive trucks, 9,500-pound· super stock tractors, 5,!llQ.pound open two-wheel drive trucks and 7,200-pound modified tractors. · Travel west on U.S. 35 to the junction of S.R. 32/ 124 near Jackson, and go Wes 1 on the Appalachian Highway until you reach the junction of S.R. 335. Then go south on S.R. 335 until you reach Adams Lane. Then turn right and follow the road until you reach the track. For more information, calll-820-8270 or 1-820-2694. Boosters meeting set for May 31 CHESHIRE -The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. Diles Scholarship endowed at OU POMEROY - The Dave Diles Scholarship at Ohio University now Is an endowed scholarship and will be available each year to a deserving student In the area. Funds for the scholarship were made available through the Dave Diles· Appalachia Golf Tourna· ment and Supper held until : recent years. Through the years, the tourna· .. ment generated in excess of $75,000 that was donated to charity In Southeastern Ohio and West VIrginia. Tournament operations were suspended several years ago, bu I the scholarship funds are set up at Ohio University for any area student who want to pursue . studies in the field of communication: . The Interest generated frorh ,the fund will be used to provide the scholarships, according to ·John T. Wolfe, president of the .Racine Home National Bank. .Wolfe is the long-time· chairman of the Diles scholarship ·committee. This year's scholarship has been awarded to a Coolville .. resident, John Alan Coen. son of John and Mary Coen. Coen : already is a student at Ohio •1 University in the School of :retecornmunlcations. < A video major whose main· professional Interest is In single camera production, Coen Is qn achiever in the classroom. He attended school In the Federal Hocking School Dtstrlcl and 'rri-Cotinty Vocational School for two years, and worked at Quaker State Corporation In Belpre for five years while attending night ' classes at · Ohio University. He became a full·ttme student at the end of 1987 and contl.nues to work part-lime in Athens, and com· · mutes to Athens from his horne. In •I , Coolville. ~ "ThIs is the type of young person who richly deserves the Diles sc holarship," said Wolfe. "He has demonstrated an out· ' standing work ethic and yet has maintained a record of solid ~accomplishment In the class· • room. This young man will graduate next year and I'm confident he'll go Into the world and be a positive and contrlbut· lng force." Annoucernent of Coen's selec· lion was made at a recent Communications Week obser· vance at Ohio University after Coen was the unanimous choice of the fac~lty for the award. Minneapolis By ROYAL BRIGHTBILL NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The National Football League owners Wednesday selected Min· neapolis as the site for the Superbowlln 1992. Norman Braman, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles and chair· man o! the site selection commit· tee, said the competition went down to Minneapolis and Detroit and was settled on the sixth ballot. The result was a surprise, since Seattle and Indianapolis were considered the favorites. In other news, the search for a commissioner was reduced to 11 candidates and the owners were briefed on plans lor .an lnterna· tiona! league targeted to begin next spring. Factors thai Influenced the selection of Minneapolis were the accessibility of the stadium for fans, practice facilities and prox· irnity of hotels to '!be stadium, Braman said . " Minneapolis has, as far as its physical location, accesslblllty," Braman said. "As far as fans are concerned, It's an easy city to drive to for the bulk of the population." "Minneapolis had the best practice arrangements. That' s an Important factor for us. We prefer practice facilities without using the dome or the field at the stadium where the game will be played and Minneapolis offered that ." Braman said the 1993 Super ATHENS- Several area track played at 6-6 In games. Players will be limited to a 10-mlnute warmup. No player wlll be allowed to compete In more than three events. The entry fee Is $15 for !he first event and $10 for each 1\ddltional event, In addition to a new can of tennis balls. All entries must be accompanled by payment of lees. Please make checks paya· ble to the Gallla County Unit, American Cancer Society. Send these Items to Pat Boyer, Execu· live Director, American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 813, Galllpolls OH 45631. All participants will be notified of their starting times on June 16. PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE FOLLOWING EVENTS: _ _.lion's sinll• _....ul•,di•' sin&l• ____lntermodille Womtn's double _ __Men's doubt• _....ul•~i•' doubl• - -"""en's doubt• (35 & over) _ _.l!ixod doubl• _ _. ..,,.., sin&l• (35 & over) ____lnlermodlllellen's slnllt · _....JJBoys' (17 & under) sinal• _ _..Girls' (17 & under) sin&!• ____lnllfmodille 11ixed doubl• NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TELEPHONE: _ _ __ ADDRESS:--- - - - - - - - -- - - - DOUBLES' PARTNER: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TELEPHONt....._ __ ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ II IXED DOUBLES' PARTNER: _ _ _ _ _ TELEPHON<---- athletes were named to the Pacesetter Listing, submitted by the Southeastern Ohio Track Coaches Association lor results of relay and Invitational track meets run until Wednesday. With a height of 13 feet, Gallla Academy's Brian Young Is tied for fourth In the pole vault with Piketon's Shawn Pearson and Logan's Nick Manlskas and Jeff Stimmel. Young Is stlll eighth In the area In the triple jump with a leap of 38 feet 6 Inches. In the 3,200-meter run. Galllpo· Us runner Richard Niday Is ninth with a time of 10: 19.8, 4.5 seconds better than North Gallla's Chris Tackett, who Is lOth. Garfield, Thomas among leaders Eastern's Michelle Garfield and GAHS's Susan Thomas are among four area girls In the top 10 In several categories. Garfield Is tied for eighth In tlfe 100-meter dash (:13.1) with Lo· gan's Wendy Johnston and Wa· shlngton Court House's Krlstl Lorente, while. Thomas Is eighth In the 1.600-meter run (5:49.5). Gallla Academy's Jennifer Young Is lOth In the 400-meter dash (1:03.1), and Jennifer Tay· lor of Meigs is seventh In the 100-meter high hurdles (: 16.8) and tied for seventh with Chilli· cothe's Melina Corbett In the 300-meter Intermediate hurdles (: 49.2). In the relays, GAHS Is sixth In the 3,200-meter relays (10:43.6) and lOth In the 1,600-meter relays (4:22.4). ADDRESS: --:--::-~-;;:--:;-----,,....-;-:-::--:----:-­ All entries paid in advance 1o the Gallia County Unit American Cancer Society before June 10, will receive a free T-Shirt, additional an1rieo until June 15th. tilt lint 72 Baseball Reds reliever Rob Dibble received a three-day suspension from the National League for throwing a bat Into the screen behind home plate. One day of the suspensiOn runs concurrently with the two-day ban Dibble received from the club. Dibble can resume play Sunday . Cycling Stefano Giuliani of Italy won the fifth stage oftheTourofltaly ,' a 165-mile run from Cosenza to Potenza In southern Italy. Sll· vano Contini of Italy Is the overall leader. •'If entri• in Hell's EnetltV Efticient 510HP Heat Pump NEW Owro!ER - Bruce Fllher Is aew owner of the South Second Ave., Mlddlepon, funeral home, now aamed fbe Rawllnp-Coats-Flsher Funeral Lini.ited's sales ex~ted to ·rise Protection Until 1994 CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 •OniJ~tpa I 1 The 510HP is Heil's most powerful, most efficient heat pump. Buy one now and ¥10'11 include the Homeowner.~ Extended Lahor and Partsp.......,. (H.E.L.P.) ',a D<>-"'lrry. 5 year proleclion plan that cover.~ labor and l"'rl< chaiiiCO un ull "'"'""· h...... . . . . *"Pi* I' .. H.E.L.P. -.ct. Ask us about it! ' ' WARIER HUYIIG AID COOUIG 915-4221 ; ... ~ CIISIII, •o ' Memorial Day 1 P~M. til 4 P.M. All Locations Of PEOPLES BANK Will Be CLO.SED Monday, May 29 In Remembrance Of Memorial Day Phil Foster retires ·after 40 ,years service &th Stl'lll 2212 JIICklon Avonut ·PatniPiealant 175-1121 • 882·2135 NtwHIVtn ' ·Despite the fact that coal is not EVERGREEN ~ After more used today like It was•in the early . . than 40 years lri business, Philip days· of the business, Foster • Foster, 73, has retired and closed continued carrying coal and : • the Galllpolls Block Company. worked with Corn!f1unlty Ac· . The company, 123'h Pine ~t., liOn's HEAP program. ., opened In 1947 selllitgcoal. In the . Foster, a New York native, 1950s, Foster brought In building • materials, cement and mortar · . moved to Gallla Collnty when he • products. He purchased a block married Marie Skidmore. They raised two children, Tom Foster machine In the 1960s, expanding of Green Bay, Wise., and Margie • the business even more. t:ayne of Evergreen. '• Gallla County experienced a Foster worked the GalUpolls growing period In the 1970sand so Block Company until his health • did the Galllpolis Block Com· began to slow htm up. pany, Foster said. · . "Whenever I can, I go," Foster , He attrlbu tes his successful said. period to the location of Gavin He tries to spend time doing ' • andKyger ,Creekpowerplantsln yardwork and swimming. His GaiUa County and a good work eight-year old dog Popeye also help. kl!eps him occupied. . . . .......,,,,,~/... --OL.. ANN RODGERS rmn • ~· ,I f .- · 'Gallia resident ed h b nam ostess y _Key Centurion cash· di~dend announced Walt Disney ; • • : • CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The board of directors of Key CenturIon Bancshares, Inc., declared a $.13/ share cash dividend, payable July 5, to shareholders of record on June 8. Key Centurion's pending mergers with First National Company of Pikeville, Ky., and Guyan National Bank of Bar· boursvllle, W.Va., have had shareholder meeting dates to consider the pending definitive merger agreements. The two Institutions have combined assets of approximately $250 mUllan. . Key Centurion has al!lllates with 43 offices In 28 cities In Wes I VIrginia, Including Citizens Na· tiona! Bank of Point Pleasant. • I MIDDLEPORT - Charles R. : Adams, man&~er of the Super· • America store at d7 General , Hartinger Parkway, In Middle- . port,· wu honored at a lfadua" tlon dinner for completion o! a week loq Man&~ement Training , Workshop, accordlnl to R.p. Davts, eastern recton vtce presl· dentotSUperAmerlca'albltbern DIVIIIon. ' , · Dllrllll the worubojl, partlcl· pants were exposed to a broad . apedrum'Of Job related activities lnclu4tnl CUIItomer III!I'Viee, lJI. ventory control, merebandlllna, deleptlon, lnterperaoDal com· · mualcatllln, staff rnotllratlon and Interviewing aldlla. . A natlveofHuntlnlton. W.Va., A.dama joined the C!Ompany Ill , 1881 u an aalltant ttore 111811· • apr. Be II a ll'tldtaate of •l Southeastern Bualnell CQUep; . Co., Inc. The new location, which has undergone extensive remodellnJ to accomodate the finn's large Inventory, provides IJlOre floor space than the old location. Ingles Furniture also bas two stores In Middleport. Meigs County agent's corner Drug stocks Healthy lawns • PJHLFOSTER PEoPLES BANK 9110-SaOO . Money Ideas a ·*: *·•*' * ··:*:' * *:·* · BAHR CLOTHIERS OPifi NEW LOCATION - Ingels Furniture has moved Its Gallipolis store to a new location. The firm opened Its GaiUpolis store May 1, 1988 at 435 Second Ave., across from the post office, to 701 Second Ave., lonner location of Old Time Heating GALLIPOLIS Leslie Wexner, chairman of the board and chief executlve officer of Limited Inc., said he expects the company's annual sales to reach $10 billion in the next six years. He added that .he does not expect the owner and operator of women's specialty fashion·stores to make any major acquisitions or new starts during that period . . He declined to comment on report In last Thursday's Wall Street Journal that the company had held preliminary discussions with executivfls of R .H. Macy & Co. about a possible Investment by Limited . Wexner said Limited's second· quarter results are expected to continue ihe momentum established in the first period, but he did not elaborate. In the first quarter, which ended April 29, Limited had a net.lncome of $45.2 million: or $ 125/ share, on sales of $964.6 million. & •SUITS •SPORTCOATS •BLAZERS •JACKETS •WINDBREAKERS •ARROW SHIRTS HESS & SPORT •BELTS lEATHD & ELAmC BY DANBURY •KNIT SHIRTS By Robert Bruce, Arrow &: Levi •PA"TS By Hubbard, Levi and Ameri~n Trousers •UNDERWEAR By Jockey and Hanel •STRAW HATS DRESS & CASUALS •SOCKS By Interwoven •LEVI DENIM JEANS •SWEATDS By Robert Bruee and Arrow horne of the late Captain Hapton· stall and laced the Ohio River. When It became a funeral home the back which faced Second Ave. was given a colonial look with an addition and front plllars and became t~e front entrance. Rawlings sta rted In the funeral business with his. father In Rutland In 1897 and then In 1927 he bought ou t the Marvin DeMaine's Funeral Home In the Middleport bank building where he.was located until moved to the current location. Coats liecame associated with the funeral home In 1933. Home. Employed there for since 1984, he , purchased lhe business from the James Blower .famOy who have operated the business since 1987. Adams hobored by SuperArnerica . Plus "NO LABOR OR PARTS I' Open Sunday We Also Have A Large Selection Of Wearing Apparel For Men I sity Defore going to the Clncin· nat! school purchased the business from the James Blower family whq have operated the business since late 1978. Tony Hawk of Pomeroy who has been employed there for the past three years continues to work In the funeral home which Is c urre ntly undergoing some redecoration. The South Second Ave. facility has served as a funeral home for more than 50 years having been opened in 1937 by th e late Bart H. Rawlings and Robert L. Coats. The structure was the former ., . VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS '•SWEATERS May 28, 1989 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT Bruce Fisher, who has been associated Rawllngs- Coats~ Blower with Funeral Home . 111 Middleport since his graduation from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science In 1984, Is the new owner of the Middleport funeral home. It now operates under the name of Rawllngs -Coat~· Fl sher Funeral Home. The graduate of Middleport High School who attended Ma· rletta College and Ohio Unlver· .co. ' D Bruce Fisher new owner of · funeral home ·in Middleport O'DELL L ER Sports briefs S.e ction ' American Football League spring football league would report back to the mfmbershlp In July. He said Tex Schramm was traveling to Europe to check out some of the clUes that are Interested In putting teams In the teague. The committee Is Invest!· gating locations, sources of play. ers, television deals, sponsor· ships and legal aspects of the proposed league, Rooney said, "We have the know-how. I'm not saying It's going to be easy. The Interest, as far as the cities, . is very acute," Rooney· said . . "And I think we could have a · spring league by next year." Rooney said the International league could Involve Canada and Mexico, as well as Europe. He said Hawaii arid Asian cities were not likely prospects because of the dlfliculties setting up lnter·dlvlslonal play. Rozelle said Europe was a developing sports market, and .there was a great future for the International league. By London Fog 3953. ' "II they came up with one, the newer owners might think they are trying to jam one guy down their throats." he said. Rozelle said I here was no reason for him to be involved In the selection process, "but I'm available II they see fit." The field was narrowed from a list of finalists developed from 10 recommepdatlons from NFL owners and 13 other names selecied from a list of 59 candidates screened by Heidrick and Struggles, a New York-based executive search team. Mara said each of the 10 NFL owner recommendations had the support of at least two owners. Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, who co-chairs the search committee with Mara, said Heidrick and Struggles would make the Initial contact with the 11 semifinalists . He said the committee was on schedule In Its search for a successor to Rozelle. "We're · still on the same timetable for the procedure and we wlll have a commissioner aboard ~ by the start of tile season,' he said. Dan Rooney, president of tbe Pittsburgh Steelers, said his committee lnvestlgallng the establishment of the Worldwide See Our Large Selection of Fine Wearing Apparel For The Ladies •SWIMWEAR By Catalina, Jantzen & Castaway •SPORTWEAR By Catalina, Jantzen & White Stag •LEVI'S •DRESSES •BLOUSES •SLACKS •SCARFS •SUITS •COATS and JACKETS T·SHiiiT SIZES: S • M • L • XL Farm/·Business host 1992 Super Bowl Area thinclads named .in Pacesetter listing. Tennis tournament set for June 16-25 GALLIPOLIS - The Amerl· can Cancer Society is sponsoring a tennis tournament that wlll run from Friday, June 16 to Sunday, June 25 at the Forest Mullins tennis court on Henkle Avenue, according to tournament dlrec· tor Brent Johnson. The tournament shall feature competition In men's singles and doubles, ladles' singles and dou· bles, boys' and girls' singles (age 17 and younger) , mixed doubles and Intermediate matches. All participants wlll report to the Forest MuUins tennis court half an hour before their first match. Two set victories In a three-set match wins, and a 12-polnt tie-breaker wlll be to Bowl will be played In a western city, either San ·Francisco, the Los Angeles area or Phoenix. The Super Bowl will move to the Southeast In 1994 to either New Orleans, Atlanta, Miami or Tampa. Earner, a co-chairman of the search committee seeking a successor to Commtssoner Pete Rozelle said the field had been narrowed to 11 candidates and more than one probably will be recommended to the member· ship In June. WeiUnglon Mara, president of the New York Giants, said the committee could come back to the NFL owners In June with a list of four finalists. "There Is a very strong proba· blllty that we will not come back to the league with one candl· date," Mara told a news confer· ence. " At the present time, we think we will come back with two. three or four candidates." The candidates proposed to the screening committee include Jack Kemp. a former star quarterback who Is Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; New Orleans general manager Jim Finks: NFL legal counsel Paul Tagllabue; and former Reisman Trophy winner and retired Army General Pete Dawkins. Rozelle later said the decision to offer more than one finalist to the league was a good political move. ','J une, July baseball -t.oumey dates set NELSONVILLE The Nelsonville-York Youth Baseball Program and the Nelsonville Kroger Co. announced that they will sponsor the third annual Nelsonville-York Youth Baseball Tournament, whiCh will be held from Friday, June 23 to Sunday, June 25, and from Friday, June 30 to. Sunday July 2 at the city park . . Thts Is a double-eltmlnalion tournament featuring two dlv· Is Ions: an open bracket for teams with players 9·12 years old, and a minor-league bracket for teams with players 9-10 years old. The open bracket will accept the first 16 teams to enter, and the minor-league bracket will accept the first eight teams. The entry fee Is $30 per team. Baseballs wlll be provided. Individual and team trophies wlll be awarded to the top four teams in the open bracket and the top three In the minor-league bracket. In addition, additional awards such as Most Home Runs (one nevi bat, open bracket only) , ,' Most Hits (one new bat for each division) and First No·Hitter (one new glove for each bracket) will be provided. Each player o! the participating teams will receive a T-slllrt. Tournament pairings will' be . drawn on Sunday, June 18, with the open bracket drawing at 7 p.m. Mlnor·league bracket pair· lngs wtll bq1n after tile open· bracket palrlllp have been made. The deadline tor enterln1 a team will be at the start of the drawing. To enter, call 1-753· May 28, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ; ; Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel KERR - Ann Marie Rodgers, a student at Moorehead State University majoring In market· lng, has been accepted as a merchandise hostess with the Walt Disney World College· program at Lake Buena Vlsls, Fla. During the summer months at Wall Disney World, Miss. Rodgers will have the opportun· lty tQ view theadrnlnlstratlon of a large commercial recreational faclllty through Instruction. While at Walt Disney Workd, students will attend seminars covering the development of the Disney culture and the Disney approach to the cast member experience, business practices and guest experience while re· relvlng college credit. She Is the daughter of Sam and Lawanda Rodgers, Kerr. Channing Shoppes' sales announced By Stan Evans By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - You can' t make too many generalizations POMEROY - At this time we about the drug Industry. It has are above normal In rainfall for historically been a very . heterogeneous Industry, and company 1989. This surplus Is welcomed performance, both In earnings and has resulted In excellent .and In the stock market, has growing conditions for all of our varied widely from company to cool season turfgrasses. The conditions that lie ahead company over the years. Many analysts get bogged lor the upcoming summer down In details with drug com· months are speculative but If panles, which is a mistake. The "normal" summer weather patt· best way to view these compan- erns devEt[op, most turfgrass Ies is as a consumer product areas will be exposed to temperabusiness. It's lmporlsnt that ture and moisture stresses be· Investors not be scared away by fore the end of the summer. Proper Implementation of retechnical terms and expressions, and they should make every commended cultural practices attempt to use common sense during the SPR lNG period can reasoning In approaching .the slgnlficantiy Improve the stress Industry and analyzing the poten- tolerance of the turlgrass during hot, dry periods. tial for new products. A few of these cultural consld· The !lrst step In analyzing a eratlons Include: . '· drug company sbou ld be to (1) ·FertUizatlon. Do not over· discover which markets the fertUize during the spring period. company serves. For example, is Overfertillzatlon stimulates top the company Involved In antlblo· and results In a depletion growth tics, antlhypertenslon products, or drugs for the treatment of of root reserves. OverfertUlzed grass wlll be succulent and more diabetes? After you have discovered prone to ce~.taln disease which market the company organisms . Spring fertilizer applications, serves, the next question to ask In most situations from an is, what is the growth rate of agronomic standpoint, should those markets, and what Is the not exceed cumulative totals of company's position in those 1.50 to 1. 75 pounds nltrogen/ 1000 markets? This Is Important, square feet. · because markets may grow at (2) Mowing Height. Target the different rates, In terms of both mowing height at 2'h Inches. By units and overall ~les. A key aspect of analyzing the comparison with grass mowed company's position In each too short, taller cut grass will market is to know what the size of have deeper, rnoreextenslveroot that market Is. The position that systems. a co.mpany has In Its market Is critical, The more a company doml· nates Its market, the more It Is able to determine pricing, and . the more profitable Its position will be in that particular market. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In tbelr Galli~ olflce.) Fannland prices edging up COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Lalid prices keep edging higher, and an economist says the trend will only continue lithe high farm Incomes of 1987 and 1988 continue. Ohio State University's Allan Lines says land price Increases In the past year or so are mostly due to high crop prices caused by drought and by government program rec~lpts. Food prices going up COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Food prices last year were about 4.1 percent higher than In 1987, and U.S. consumers should ex· pect Increases of 4 percent to 5 percent this year. Dennis Henderson, agriCUltu· ral economist at Ohio State University, says prices Increased faster as 1988 pro$150,105,000. &fl!lsed. By December 1988 pri· The company bas opened 19 . Clll were 5.2 percent above stores In tile las t'quarter and now .December 1987, dlle malnly'to the . operatet ~ stores. ~ht. GALLIPOLIS Charming Shoppes Inc. reported that Its flnt-qWirter net (April 29) was $6,895,000, or $.14/ share vs. $3•.a&,OOO, or $.07, according to the~alUpolls office of the Invest· rnent firm of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl. Sales were $172,348,000 vs. CII&BI.BI ADDIS i\ -- ---- (3) Weed Control. Deep rooted broadleaf weeds and strees toler· ant grassy weeds wU compete with the desired grasses and needlessly remove precious nut· rlents and soil moisture. (4) Disease and Insect Control. By mlntmlzlng Insect and dis· ease pressures, turfgrass quality wlll be preserved during periods of stress. , Soli Conservation Deadline Approaching .... Conservation Com· pliance Plans are needed for highly erodible land. Each land producer wlio participates In any government programs will be required to have a Conservation Compliance Plan. Sign up now. Swine Farrowing School Scheduled ... The next "Swine Far· rowing School" especially designed for beginners or new people In the hog business Is scheduled lor June7, 8and9. This three-day school wUI emphasize practical "hands-on" care of sows and baby pigs In addition to sessions In nutrition, breeding, herd health and management. This three-day school is offered as a working type "learning by doing" coure for beginners and Inexperienced producers. The course will be challenging to those who enroll. To enroll In the school, please contact Meigs County ExtensiOn Office, 992·6696, or write Gene Isler or Jerry Shurson, Exten· sion Swine Specialists, 2029 Fyffe Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210 (phone 614·292·2098) . Enrollment will be on the first come basis with a maximum of 30 persons. . Both men and women are Invited to participate. �- Till18S-Sentinel May Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . • t - Public N otica PUBUC NOTICE of Dlrocton of t..adlng Creok ConHIYoncy Dlotrlct. In IICCOrdonce wkh the outlrorlty • dolinutad in Ohio lltvloed Code SIIC11on 1101.11, hove onocted tho loAowi'!t.::tiM ond regulationa lve Moy 22, 1989. . 1. lnttallotlon ond conotruction of plpoll-. cebl• Tho Boord or Hn• - tholl be conalclerod • aeporate violation. The oforomentlonod n~IM ond rogulotloruo oro In eddi· don to •nd IUppl.ment any prtvioul rulel and regul• tionl •nd all such ru._ •nd P~oy WOlD 1111 2e. 28; 411 11 , 3tc 1000 Wj , SUNIED8 Toning Toil.:! Corom•dol· 3 kktent a. .. $l mple words I NJ 0 U R 1 week old fflm•e klnen. 15 month old Border CoRle. CAl 114-992-11071. Each croulng 4hell be In the • mann. .,d form • pr•· · Cllbod by the Bo11d of 'DIIoctett of Leading Creok - ConHIYoncy Dll1rlct. 431 Minimum IH lor uch croalng ponnlt -1 be 1260.00. 1•1 Th- - · of opprovod pl.,. muot be aubmlttod to Loltdlng Creok Con.-...., Dlotrlct ot INet SO doya prior ta tho proiiiCied time for Water lin• & dr11inage dlld't • & nar:•"•'l' mRt•iiU. Done by C .W Davilort. Plumbing • Tren ching. Call 4514-441-0161 aft• 8 p.m Rrver"*''• Reu nion lnd Picnle Sundi¥June11th. 11!00AM · ?. A1etne lodl• picn i c .,ounds, 23ml• NorthPointPie•ant an At. 33 2yellow stripa:iklttM'IL on•IDng hair. It one shDrt hllil" Both iem-'e. 8 wkl. old. Cell 114318-8&13 eft• &·30 p.m . 15 bobyclllcto.. pho""304-17112347. 7 weeki old kitten. Gnr;o Md while milt. In• trained 304- 6711-7242 ell • hots. vtty nice do g. 30 4- 773-6808 BERNICE BEDE OSOL NHRTII • Q \II 7 ~ '"J t 4 t K IJ 2 E-'t:;T Marti. , . • tfl4 YkOIO~ ~ t o an There Is II IXY.ltlbltlty •• sm•rn some lype caretlf chnngr In \he Vulnt'rll blr l ~a i N SPulh North e+ ~ . t l'a•~ ( I,~· ...,. film. Tlllnkl to aH the frlendl and nelatkrs IIIIo lint flo•n fllad, llllllf, ~. IIIIIs ...... ....... ,.,...... ,.,_ "•dnea 111a ":!'J'J.=: I 21-.tuty :121 ::>Muld has helped you In lhe sa~e past rttqulre I U I8tance todav, bfl !Tift llfll to • olunleer Oon'llry lo hide be · hind ex eu~ II II llllneon•enlflnl LEO (Jvfr ft-~. 12) Follow whel your logic&llnstlnc\1 die!atelnclay lnll~fld C'lt being swayed by lftal"-' who may try to con...t ~e yO!J thll your !h lnk l~ 1<1 wrong, Ttlls !*"ton mlqhl be nnly p•ntf!CIIng lnlllfHI VftllOO (Aug. :t!·hpt. E•IIW'I though yoo !eel eerlllln 'fftU are rtghl. l'ldjUallng your lh!nk~ 1nd cooperating "'lth linother wtll net yoo more In return lhM In 22. I ~n mt' lim•·~ wnnrt rr bmakln(l mi ~· thr br•dR.r Mblt' rontaiiO U!I" that nfle r Nnrt h had ra I~ to l<lk••:; .11 Noli• ~ lour ~ pad r• ~omr rut'·birlding took rl:t•·•• ~·•r M ~ 1lh h1rl fl vt' diamonlis. i'hnul•ln 'l We~t lhlnk 11\at shnwl'd a v •>i •l ~ Tlwn Nnrlh showed the aN' nf tw a r t~. pro ~idlnfl F.:asl v. ith an t'<I~ Y ut•rorlumt v for making a lcad·d•n ·t t I n~~: d u uhl ~. hut'nf conr ~ hf' p<~II!'Cd Fi nally South !«'tllf'd in ~h: t p a rl~ Sn \\'~st lrd thl! II<'C of dl amflflds l k'c i ~r,.r ruHed quickly drew three of t r ump!!, anrll hen playrd lhf' f(lun d ~ qurrn or r· lu~ Wh en Ea~t liho11cd nu l, drl'ia rN inw:.rdl v r ur!lt'd hl!l luck, hut r\•rntuall y harl lo IO!lr- thrH tru·b and th,. ~ ontract l>N- Iarcr ran ~~~ ~n l y ~ u ;~ranl f'f' ht~ rootrad Uhe play• on I) I he 111 f' nnrl qnN"n rrf •pad r~. retaininR thr kin,ll in hlJ: hand , 11nd tltrn plav!'l the Ea•t ean ruff. hut dN'IArt"f wi ll br able to ru rr out t it~ f'lub j:tek In lhc We.~t hand and ~trl hact. lb hill hand Wi th t hat ~ ~~ntll" k1ng to lake l hf' Tf' ~l O( thr el uhs and m ;~ke hlot N~ntrar t And f' lut> 11111.>cn would hawn i f F.:a ~t hAd di'KJ· hl rrl five hearb? W~t would lrad a hl'art and thr arr would win In dum my Ordllrl'r ~:nuld tltftl dnw th ~ rounds of trump bclorr pl11ying r tub!l Th.- t>OOlract would ca!llly makl! thiy ltVI lo June 1 Wid 2 8 femlty gerage sale. In Albafah Addltfan in Sendresume to Cecilie Bek• Btdl:we Com· Servic•. P 0 Box 801\. ·---·-pa·merov·.......... · Middleport 8t Vicinity 3 fm'lltv y~rrtsele. Clott.. too,' I . ~Y 21 fMonday) 9·• · 890 lair• St.. Middleport Mey 30 Jr hiler'& SA 124 Rldne. Men' K wamtn' l and glrts dothln"- 5 -14 A•in eM- nrt.-r ' lst!Pg lhlflgt hawe to~ vour wey. L.RA (a.,f, » ·Oet. 22) II ml(lht Ml be et e.• y 111 you think tp ftnd 8 willing cere ol a chotetl)t ye>u th111t you should bf' Alf '"dlng lo wnur• sell II you don t do 11 Ins not ftPI to Ql'! l a:~sl st an t .... "outh'"' eul"·bld. that Is lhr •1nh• lr:ut thl\1 glve!l dN"Iarn 1 r· h a~c to t c f'arcl c:~!l . That !I pa rt of thr jny of hrldlc. Or I&U anc•illh? Jilflf'!l J.Jmbf I ~ ~ "IINJ/1~ 1111 ,.,~ u d 'J.tll""' ~ l'lr4 Gi mN"f• n ll#ott r Jt.ll .lli• l1lltt>r Ilk' w,. O.urlld J.....,.,} ,.,. ,.,. ,..,.,/.9Nf' .11 . ...,.sf..,...,. ~ ....... ,.,ll'lifod, ,..,., l'l'll~ to t &~e SCORPIO (Oet . K-Now. 22) II coold put 8 t treln 011 WOI.Ir POCkl lbook lal• r If y oo fait tn 1ut!'nd to aomethlnQ potttnUal ~ profitabl e loday lull beceute you d rather goof oil 11nd do SDmfllhl niJ frivolous. IAQfTTAfttul INn. 2S-DK. 21) A watchful eye 111nd 1\lrm grtp on the rftn1 perla inlng to lhGM In ytAM dlargtt are necessary requlrl'fMitta today A fliCk ot disCipline toukl tUtn ~our ~ lrrto somt~lh lng rather chaot ic CAPRICORN (DM. ft...... 1t) Your enfire schecklle could tel all fous.d up today 11 you len to ttkeetre o1 probtiii'M as they '"' " Thit l$ rtOI e d~~y lo 1t· ll!mPI to brush lhlnga under ttte rug 5 famit¥ ytrd 1111: June 1.2.3 8-()0I .m Turrs off Rt. 7 onto 1•3. 1!hnitesout Whttehau .. on left of roed. Antiques, guns. toot. clothes. mile Cell 11"' 992· 3170 Ken Eblin resldente ~~:!i~~O~H~4~6~640~~De~ldl~ine 61 2 189. E.O E DIAFCTOR OFTOUAJSM Ohio Vaii@V Visiton' Cent• 1eek1 org~ntnd. enth.•si..tlc penon to promotf! 1ourilm lp 0.111• Countv Mull be skilled in prom«nk)l\ pubhc ret•ions a wrltt., & verbal communication Bllchl!!ton or better & • pM"ience In tourism desired Sehtry negotieblf' from 112. 000 DearflinP. June 12. lntf!f'Views Junf! 11. Send re· aumn to OVVC Se•ch Committee. 46 Stet .. St . G1ltlpoHs. 0H4613, Blby!llltt•wanti"Jdfor 3chil*m Plentl' subdivision. Mu1t own t,.,sportltion • Ref, rea •fter PM weelccfaVa. Gl.m Ywd s .... Mey 29 thru JllfW' 2 Camp Conlfl¥ Mitton RoM!. ehein uw. half hp eleetrle motor furniture , clothing. Chrlstll'lll der.orltklns Miac "-· h.,• c.n 8rllt:k'lfl ~ldet . tPioUghllul lhopp4ng wrll sa•e you money, PIICn (ftb. lll-llarcb 10} Sfltl· lrrdul· gerrt purtulll •r~~rft Hbly lo bt'lnQ you enjO~I you flrr!ldpttt !Odlll)' However, yOU ..!II rlrrd gr•tllk;elton ln doing lillie t1t1ngt; tor thott you love • • • (...,... t1-A,rtl1t) Trying to lg· nora ~ u,_...m matt• In Memory of EllA LARKINS, my husband. I love and miss you, but Jesus loved you more, so He called you to yonder share. He gently closed his eyes and went home to be with Jesus. not ••· .... TAUMII (Aprtl . . . . . , . } Do not be SIIIM and customer reletlon11 ,_.on for 1oce11 bu11lnM!ll. F uU· time pOKttian Mu!rt be .,elleblf' Sltu,_s end some evenln91f. Send Rnume to O.llipolil Dlil¥ Public Sale a. Auction Box CLA 193. 826 Tl'llrd Ave , Gallipolis, OH Tribune 411131 C.ll Merlin Wedem..,.. AUC1lone.. Liceneed 6 landed In 811te of Ohkt Liauidltiona . f•ms. lltll•. entlauM. etc. Enviro- TechwiU be hlringAibeltotl worktfs for out of ttate work Starting per is eaf* •9 114-2415-6162 hr Health Benefil& traininCJ op""unili• for edv ... cemlnt. W.V1 State Champion Aur.tloner Rick P•••twt. licenfled in Ohio •dWutViratnle Booking For more info. ceU 30~522· with Now eceeptinpeppliClllioN fullJunk Cara whh or whhou1 lime 6 PM'f·ttmf' employmM'It. moton. Cell Larry LNety 61._ Apply> In perton betwHrt 11-4. 3811-9301 ....... Lorobl' s Pir:ra . Silver 8r1dgP Furnttureend epplltnC* bv the ning A11itttnt lo Mlli911. Lawrence a QeHi" CoumN!I; l*d trMttll: ckr1·· int.-vllw clieM:s. kHP recor.., 111111 atwlk:i8ft. 6 .p.,..,..i. wm ,,..., person wtth rel•.t •.-lance. Must a with a w...,._, hou,. . ,. eapeoted. Send of interelt. meka be dt~pendllble fh~~: ibtP time; eveninll Saturdllr' ltltt• Nlum. a twoemplayment ref•lr'lcerti Pl.,ned Per""hood o'f Sou· ' the•t OH 391 Rif"hiWid A\rlt . Athenl'l, OH 41701 . trr' June 15. 19R9 PPSEO lpn EOf/ESP Mainten., l'fJ for Jlflr!lfm, 11p 1'11- ment complltt. Hv•W.. furtind pef'1on eccepteblel 0111 304- 176-6104, "' 304-6711-6386 Telling IPPiic•iofll for prep eook 2 p.m to 4 p.m Frontier Farm• Reataurent. 387 Jark11on Plh. Gellipoh AN's Do you h.,• tMching: or edm iniltrltfwe exp. ciut lo promo15on 7 We h.,f! .-. openlo A far nsll:t•nl director of nurslna & are NotiiV lllkllf'd IDnftt•m(:•e feeMtty Job dut* tndude ateff da'llopment, infeetto" control. mffinp61upervlaktnnf lpproxhMtety 100 emplovees appllc111t1 1houkl h&'e 2 yrs. exp, In Gtrlltrla. & POidll teecf\incVIn serva ebltty, ' all inQuiri• wMI be confld.-.ti81 to the director of nurna" Pfneor•t Car~ Cent•. 811 J•dl•on PI!, . Golllpolll. 814-U. 7112. no inqulr• ett,Jvn• e. pfHse w• E.O.E IUpervllfon of Ill J»>YCh91ogiclll MrVIc• a 111ft. APf)\i.ci .... ch potential wlttl dlv erte eli""' population Afflli•ion beh~Wior mentgement teehnloue WDrklna knGWiedpe of current re~_.ch within MR field nec•IMV LinCM'IIed to pratice psycholoWv in~ ri'JIIuif«< Ph . D . preferrtd . Salary ran Qe •31. 000·•41.000 E 11cellent benl'flll r• E._,lrtg work & light liftino .......od/.300 •• poid proftt •h•irtSJI medic-' benefits for Plf'lottll • , .......1-7461 interviii!IN. C.ll 18 Wanted to Do . int••'· .,'* til Heetttl Neeneu,.l•lt •net f(\ work in eoniuneltonwllhmf!ntel healttl uwmem tum For more informld'lon aontlt'l BelrHre CoJII. Coordln•or. Community SUpport Service, Woodland Centen. Inc. 412 Virlton Pika O.llipolll. Ohio. •5831 81._ 448-5600 . RETAIL MERCHANDISER No- tional ten~k:e com.,.nv ., .. PII'RWnlll'lt part· time op.,inn In the Pom•oy erN for Af!tiA Merdt.,dil• F1Mib4e ds,time houn. Oepertdlble c•e nereetarv If you Clr' work indiPM'Ido enttv ...,d rtiUme to· MI. 8hf'& P 0 Bo" 84092 St. PMJI Mn. 6616ot. AVON · AU.,...._ C.ll Marilyn w•.,. 304. 882· ze•e. AVON -'1 •Nil! Shirltw Spe••· 304-676-1429. Jurt Went to "•n ellttle extrl money) Or wOuld you like to hwe • c.....? Either wav A\Cn c., htl.,youbethebeltyoucan 882-2141 w..,. 30._ Somf'Onl to stay with elderly IMtv an we .. en ell. New Haven 11 A ·HIGH-TECH EDGE. NOAH'S ARK FARM The Army offers a wide variety of high-tech skill training. We could train you iri any of the following skills specialties - avionics, tele· communications, microwave transmission, electronks, computert or digital communications. And there are more. Come talk to your local Army Recruiter ._.t getti,.g an edge on a high-tech *Ill• INPO: 1-800-282-2187 OH 118-GIIIr\TL ... a IIIIth skills tried 11d lure; Add, divide and multiply Sertl...t Sa• Wtlch 351 StcoiiJI Ave. 446·3343 Alld t111111 you ahrlyl do. lilt when yotl'rt turnlll 40 0nt thl11 llec01111 I fact; AIMY. BE,. ALL YOU·f;IN .BE. EVIIJaaod athteecller lulo'll IIOirlhe llust lUll- t ,, Will babv •if in my home Re•.,. n8ble r1tee. Ref•ences av•il• bl• AH -sa•.1l1oweekendl. Cll ·11ot-246o671e ••lat belli tell M•llyn T•llng •.com"'•[Hom• ,.,.. 304-l711-fi791 Help Wanted AutomoUwe bl~ .,d tmetl. en- olneo ...,,. .. Cal 114-317't178. n~ ... And¥ t..wn mowlnfl. cell 11 ....&- 7463. Wiil ciNr) houltl once or twice a week HoUr~verv . C.HI14-H2- 6,71. wm beb¥ ~ in mv home. ex perlenced and eM give 'rtf•· l!nct~. full or p.-t time w•h fl•ible hours Ne• echoollend hoapilel 30 ... 17'--2784 FinorJCJdl 2, WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT: ••• needecl 'by Bulin•. . and Hom• •la guaNntHd by a National ln1urance Co . •Now being uMd by BulineB-/Government •RequlrM 1\mMed triiVol •Haa immediate Income CAN YOU: . .. •1nve~t 11,000/ 111,000 for inventory •Run • bulin•• that can net you 160,0001f100.000 peo year IF YOU ANSWER IS YES. CALL: 616-1184-8641 ESA INC. REGISTERED NURSES The Athens Mental Health Center. a 200 bed accredited public psychiat· ric hoepitel. seeks full·tima and part-time R.N.'s. MUST HAVE A CURRENT STATE OF OHIO NURS· INO UCENSE. Starting salary t~O.OOO plus per year. Benefit peclulge includes: Peicj vacation: .personal leave: sick leave: bereave· ment leave: 10 paid JM)Iideys per v•r: hulth, dental end life ineur· ance: generoul retirement system; paid l•ve end tuition reimburse· mcnt for continuing education. Send I.Uer of application or reeume to: Athens Mental Health Center, Athene, Ohio 46701, Attn: Person· nel. Telephone (8141 682-3031. Closing date for application ~ June J Alter several weeks of bu~ily moving into their new home, my "Thebrother-in-law big trouble withmoaned, owning your own home is that no matter where you sit, you're looking at something that you - B I NS U M •-ll rent ht1. 24 hrs. Vory lllriCIN tbrldl ~ bettoom. Trad•lne Tek Pf'l ecr• Pom•O¥ erea. 14 25 lea~t till v._._quitlt fiiiiMIY c.. bey ...n D ont; 120.000. Rustic. 2 bedroom. .rl electric. lend far ule. OnetDftve.a•irt Rutlond Tow,.,lp. Clll 11 .. ov-g rivor in Long lot. tom. 11ot-HII-31111. Sorlou• 182·31•3 111•100 p.m. colla oniV · 1 Alhton beau11••1 ane • • tots w•h riwer fronteeta ~icwet•. Good mnd. 304-773-1811 . C"dl • - Jr 304-17112331. ,2 nory ho- I roomo. IIIII\ 3 Ashton. ; ~lOot-~~·7~11-~~~4...~-------FOR SALE OR III!NT . . . " . r-- • houM In bend • • owner ups Jot& 2 c• .,...... fruit . . .. : 3 be ... oom. Z'h bill\ 2 ltOfY hwaltt.. diii)OIII, prlvlle endu.ed pltlo. pool. pltVQrOUnd. Wttw. - · 6 n.-h lnc:ludld. St.-tin" 1t I 289 p• mo. C1l Twa traHer lotR. wet•. fVf'nilhld. III'W'er and m...... wet• provided Depod end tef•S'Ioee reQttired 1225 pet month Call 814--448--4249, 814441-4428. or 814-44&- e.ge bul ...g tote. moble homes PliAiilted. pubtic -on. Jr. 30ot-17..2331Cloldl 1 •~wtth 2 moble home•• Sand Hill Roed . Fwn. Apt. nact ftflclena, apt. lde.t for 1 p . .on. mobile home below tawn overtookinf! rivw. CA • c• ~·•• new llrntet .. d Jo he•pump tocetecli 10 mH• 1 ; North on Rt 2. US, 000 00 • :30~4':..99::.::11-.:.309=·~·------1914 Scr..• 1.. 70 wkh '1)121 . expondo oil •ec~rl" 2 bod- 41 '*· •rOOIIII. 2 lll•hl. o.ntral ,• unct.oenMI• .47 aere ,lot .. . ; ,..~ 00 firm 304-1711343 coll•ound 100 PM. •Hou• llollillotll Fonv ...,_ from 14 Lumber. 30ot-e7• Home• for Rent Nice 2 br .. urpeted, no Pltl/ t271 mo., depo11t r• qulrod. Colll14-..... 4222 .... . _ a til 1 1 p.m . Furr*Md efftden'V. •1eo. utll· kl• ........ ..... b•h. 701 4th A110. Gollp... Col 614-UII- : 3bottoomo. 2 ....... ... , ... hod « biil:ement. 11M tur. . . ll'cf cemr~~l•lr•.l• .... llnaedyerd. 241• Mt Vernon Aw .. Pt lttt. • Ptlctd on inlpectlon. 30ot-17• 1774 Furn. Apt. 1 br.. f22& utlltl• pllicL 131 Second Aw. Gehipo- • un-.rnlo- "• 121<70. 3 br., 2 ..II b.hlo• ...w ~ c•p• Hou•• tv.- window& • u-plnnlnl' Pri.. for ~ cp>lok ... e. Fa.t.. eMobHeHome,_k. ..e-4418 lfl• 7 p.m. No pttL Coli 514-44.. 2683 199 USED· Bedll. dr•attnl. bedroom 1·11 dolly •ultes. Deeks. wringerw•sher. e 3 r001n1, a bath dowrwtJin~ complete line of uaed 1urniture ......... Unlurmhed. 1140. NEW· W11tem boot~· .36 lerond Aw . C.ll 814-441- Workboots e18 • up. !Steet & 7172. lifter I p .m . / 014-448- ao1t toe) Ctll 614-~ · 3169 1110. .County Appll.,ce, Inc. Good Deluxe 2 br.. lalndry room. lndtltlc1rel plrkinQ. •c loCitlan C A , No P••· see dip. Call e14-4411-1e17 Apt. fDr ftent • New one br., ..rMhed IPf , in Middeport. Corp1t. Ctll 114-912-8304 "' 614khc:to., 446-99gl oftf< 6 p.m. ltO¥e. nice and dun. no inllldl p«s. Oapotll end , ... enca _ ..... 114-992-3090. ........ PIMIInt • • Burdltte Now ICCtlpling lpptieatians for 2 - - ............ e•perlld,appbnr.a . ..,_.""" .,d trOth pldoupo , . _ Mlolnt• n., .. • • tNing • • ta llhat> :.:e.::14-:....:.U:.:I:...:1::110::2.=--------..." ......... d .... '"' ': Moy lpodoi/No ..,m_ til Homa11otd - - · "'"'" link ...... rtf. 1'110fllnformatilnclll30~112· ....,. 30ot-171o 3711. EO.H. • A-n on '"I' Mollllt 1640 Or 30ot,ll2-24011 ," Homopurdl•tcl ln-. F..,., • CitY MDbMe Homel. C.l 11... : 446-1340 42 MOiiila Homea for Rent : 1991 -Moon 14,ol'O. 2br .. • .. -lc. with • ...,_ Col • 11ot-171-2111g. F..rr ..rnlohld u••• .... AI -1ti11 Cl_,.oo 1.. 70 -Inti in ...., . pold - ' Quill c ...., ... 2. 000. Colll1olo ,...., d 1131'alld .......... 44&-H31, bk tor Mlko or lltp. Alia 3 btttoomtroll•. Col 114-..8-8SSI. or e14-U• ;;*~·:.:.~~-------------Goo•- 1.. 70 3 ..... bllh • . 1/2 oloc..• Cont. '*117.100. : Col 614-111-aH. or e14· 381-8741. 2br.. -lrlor.moinlldwllb M.. _. 1114 Nnhuo Mobllo t.. llrtt of ... month Col : Homo. II otoc.. -•· ,., il!lod 114---. · lo-ion. Coil 114-44&-M21 att• I p.M.. • _,tllnt on Nlet211r., Moblo_lar,.... No .... Collllot--11847. ~·~Apia. "" ...... ' ldO .,.._ with tO•• .... 2.... tlrnloltod.lltp.• lltif. 1/2 2 b. . _ tlon/12.000. Coli 114-4111- mi. of """• oro llot. Col C:..ttod. Nlao otllln!J Loundry , ...lt....... Coli e1ot• ,:1•=·~·:..•::':.:..:...:•~•;;.•..;;-~~·--- 11ot--·13. ltz.l711 . !OH. lllr. til till. pttttHMC.rtl. 121rl0.~•· ~'""· tcldod oo Jill w/flrepl-. II~,.. •IIAC. r---.Colll1ot-44&4111.• ; Aoldttolf10,000. Coli 114- 104-871o1710. , 44&0701 Addn. 2-Mmhoutt.""'-· -rlally. - -.. ,.. ·-·lot.-_. - Olive St., GeHipoUs NEW · Ipc woodgrot.•_P· •339 living room suiiM· *199-e599 Bunk bedl wtth bedding- •2•9 Fult 1lre mettreu & found•lon stanlng- S99 Aeellner t tarting- Fwn Efflcleney/ f175. udlti• F.. nilhld 3 rms., A bMh, 3 br, hauooiOCttld I mL, Irom upetllrs cl--. na__pets Suitable llolll~oHI/ t22S p• mo. oluo for one. Rof. • Oep. requred dip. • rol. Col 814-...... 3<111 CoH e14-olotll-1119. for Sale SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 lla. e1ot-U.U11111• 7 p m. Loaoot/1210 mo. t76.dtp. Coli 114-olotl-1340, .. 114-44113870. ' ~ 32 Mobile Homea 51 Houeehold Goods 4411•ft•7PM 3 rm , ~- utlitha .-1c1. •• : 411~ plus u11Jri•. will accept Hud ,304-6711-8512"' 675-3900 a Uplltllrs apl. 3 room A bat h. unfurnishH utiNII• included. • wkh flrepl- dining room. 1 _R_old_._30_ot-_99_&-_39_21_.____ For rlf'lt 2 be(t'oom funis:hed moble home. •1815.00 month hoiC. Ref. Con 114-UI-0339.1 , 12 -.cr• lerut' Lang Hollow ' : 3 bedroom,........,,. hinfroam 2321. to Ubrirv pwkln• • AC. Rer. req' ed. Su 1t1ble for 1 person. c.• 114-olot.0331 plld. 701 14th. GoUipoh. 114- ' -r-lotd. 1 used eppllenees end TV .., ,. Open 8A M to8P 'M MDnthru 811. 114-448-1199. 127 3rd. Ave. Golllpolil. OH. GDOO USED APPLIANCES W•htrs, ctrvm. .....-iaerltors. renges. Ske~o• Appllenees, Upper Atver Ad. bllide Stone Cr11t Motel. 114-o448-7398 LAYNE'S FURMTURE SDfiiB arut chNrs priced from t3H to ti9S. Tebl• tiSO end up to t12&. Hide-a·bldt 1390 to 11915. Redintrl 1225 to 1378 lamps e28 to '126 Dlnettn e109end up to ••ts Wood table w -1 cf\Ms 8285 to 179& Oe1t1 11•5 up to 1375 Hutches I.OO.,dup. burtkbecle carnphrtll w-mllh:r.... t295 .,d up to t391. llby beds I 110 Mlttr. .ll or box 1Prin4'1 full Of twin f78. firm 188. .. d e11. Queen lets I 2715 • up, King e310. 4 dri!W'er Chill tl9 Gun c•binlll I 8 .' • 10 i!fUn S.b¥' mettr...es • 35 & 46 led fram• • 21, Queen Sire t31 • klnp freme flO Good ulect:IDn of bedroom suitn, mltll cabinet•. heldbo•dl 130 ..,d up to •8& 90 DIYI llll'fte •• Cllh with "f)proved cotclh. 3 Ml• out Buhwlllt Rd . Optn I A M to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Set. 81•· «1- 0322. Vell-v Furniture New end ueed furnllure and oppllonooa. Col e14·44&- 71172 Hours 8-1 PICKENS UIEO AJRNTURE Cornpt•• hou11hold furnish"'•· No .pll... -. 1/2 mReJairloho. Coil 104-17.. 14110. e14-381·1773. ....lnvo. of·-· Chllch bed w / m.nreu. •bl•& ........ · 2 do..,. .... "'" of ..... hou-ld ~-. Coli S14-U.U53 or e14-317·0411. • 1171 t " ' " a IW.. · -••, .. l'tdr- Furniture . . _ • _.... ti.IOO. -d.. • uold, Point Pl....t. ;·unl•p'"':l houllhold furnlehlnR~ . 1 / 2 Coll114M72. mM ....... Icho Rd Co" 304-1711480. ..... 2 bett-... ~ :· ~1~1~99;..11;•• ;.;•• ;i..iH..ii...;..;~.. -~...i: Ttlll•lot .. - . ....... - . In ........ l•go ....... pl.!!. ............. 114-317-. . . ... 2 HI I\ - · •• .. ,., lolo: 4 yr old Gll•on ahnt -nd. lti111rlty dlpoolt. • - - Col 114-44&-4 ... 114-112---1:011 p.m. fr-.••• 114-24.9212 of: , • • p.m. TtootNI ..... - . - -~,..,., 6, 1989. E£0/MP EllfiLOYER ...--llav. . c- u .........,2 -'fi.V.In Mo•o Hutld - - ·· e14-112-7.,1. 1GWft No - - 4 - - l .. _ . . _ _ Public Sale a. Auction -.....~....... • flnonclnl' ploone 304-,71- tto.ooo.oo. Phone 304-1711~ 2.tl.t. .: 1301 . Hours· M.T ,W 10a.m to 6p m 8 you develop from step No. 3 below. lulhlno subble for II'MI bul~ n.., locetld 2201 J•dc• on Avo, phone 30ot-1711-7147. f•rld Prlcool to ... e14-9921874 .. 114-742-2810. 3B Lots • Acreage HIVon Buv Of Sell. RIVerine Antlq uet. 11 24 E. Main Street. Pom way 2626 304-1711-1071 lnnlohld 3 llr.. 2 Moblo homo, free goa. ol will, tt • •·• wid life. Very privoto. t28.000. 114-387-71110 b;:,..:" :.:..... ~ llr. •..:;d firm C.ll14-949-22•311:00. " !lorn. e. port • ut..., ohed 10:00 p.m.I 49 For lea sa 2 Br.. ept.. new plush c•pet. · mmodl••-•or· e11e14- 1-;,;=j:;;::;:::::;:=== n- ·moutlt<llel -~~~~~ 387·7711. "'e14-317·71119. 134 Bllllnall plkl!t175 Coli 30ot-176o 6104. or 30ot-1711-6388, or For Le•r.: Apartment. n~M~t¥' 3 --hauoo.11'•11orla on Buldlngs deaorel~. 2nd ftoor: corner 30 4-1711-170ot. Second• Pin fl. Gelllpolil OneAt.' 7 .. -114-•2-1332.,. "" 3 - - · 'trll•. Ctl I' - - - - - - - - - be.oom, st ove & refrigao.or, Oompi<Oof!o •-• ho Mid w., Dn.,. - Antiques Su nd.v 1 to 6p m 6 14· 992· win-• lot_ 63 1279 pi-"' -• • t•• Queen s ize SPmi weve. 1 ve• otd, wet f!f bed L•,::tht. mirr ow. 6 drMers. phofle 304-882·2006. ( pressbe c ~ oak chRirs) roll t o p dP.Sk. Curio c atlin ets ·c u rv ed gilts front -·-=ott I .,.., old tri-'-tl on • • • town Owner t1 60 614-992-6007 Complet e lin,. of nllk dininp rDom furniture lilt"'""'. · ao.. to l.erge old dtfli ng roo m teble. & ehalrs, buffet Good condition Answers to Scram-lets on Page D-5 with flro- ••~ ·000 3614. For S•lf!· Coml)lllfe sf't F unv Zoelt• Golf CIUbs& bag / S100 f irm, C• ll 114·448--6007. 029 95 roam. 30 fl. oultom Dlk kllahen .. _ ....................... in. ~;:;;:::;;:;::::;;:::::;;:===:-r;:;;;::;~:;,:;~~~=:-,==========~ cobin•o. 42 Mobile Homea b•ln'llftt.ooltw~aotr. 2 c• ...,.. ••h ,., .. 32 Mobile Horne• 46 Furnished Rooms , ••dlcopod lot. • mil• from for Sale for Rent Htllz• Hoopltol ..rr Rt. 31· Room!! for ret'f· ~ or month Pon-ook Bu-llion. Col 11ot-44&-4119. ,1 1871 fl..,no 14rl70. 2 br.. lg. Appl• Grove er• 2 bectoom Stertlng M a'120 e mo Ganl• . IIYing room • coudo. moble home on 7.8 IICI'IA, Hotel-&14-446-91180. love MM. end • ooffH t•bl•. tet...cee. Homeetied Realty, For Bile: 3 br .. ~ flr .. .::e. ...,... 1n Md inctrded. v..., 30ot-1711-1640 "' 304-882· Farm Efficiency, •llutilitiM paid. 1•111e. pool A· Ut.IOO, vood co-lon. Mun ..r Coli ltwe bll:h. 919 Second Ave. A.On• lltol Enoto ok•. Coli e14-2118-112B or e1ot-251- 24011 Coli 814-U.39415 30"'1711-5104. .or II 304-1711- 1877 Mobile home for ...nf:. 2 bed6328. rnarne. S.d Hill Road. 304- Sleeping roomt with cooking. Allo•Trlilf'lf IPICII!. All hoOk-1.4)1 1171 12x110 u-... o.cr.. e'71o3834. Ouollty bull 'llr.. llridl homo 1 ownine UIIOO. Col 114-742· CAll efter 2p.m 304 773 5851 Meson WV 27 112 both "" b • with -21 1ov~ fln~Nd •-~ • ~~op .v .m. •v• -r • ·~ or 6t4-112· 7dovo 44 Apartment room with ftrtploce • ollding QIMI doors to JMIIio All h•cf. 1111 . , _ . mtile holM. for Rent 46 Space for Rent wood !loon. 141r70 with 7121 .,...... ltOMgt ••e. 1lxlll· _.... 304-871-8141 Rom., brldl trtpl- In •1nv BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lots eveileble in Gr111n Terrece roam • front dDor lkllloiNen 1110 Liberty mobile home BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Mobllo Homo Pork Coli e14' pl_of ...,....,n,.htloulrlt 1.. '10. 3 bott-. plua llltrl 80N ESTATES. 631 Jadlo.., u•0264"' e14-UII-31143. ·lltdrie til•• ~... :1300mii" ft.olio,of re387 .. n~uro. .,,000.00. 30ot-1711- Pflre from t192 • mo. Welk to 1hop •d moviel. 114-"1- Country Mobile Home P•k. U.lng-Loooltcllnl eDrtve 1-;;:=:;;==:;::::;;::;= 2818 E 0 . H. Route 33, North of Pam•ov. tcldlllor>~lo G-· nw Rio I, lote. temlll, partt, ael•. CaH Gr.,do """to 33 Fanns for Sale TaraTownhouiiApertments - 2 814-992-7.79 · . ... , ..... Coli et4-2411-M1e •lr., 1 1/ 2 bolr.. CA.. dla· 1.:_::...:...::.:::...:....:..:_ _ ___ --: ·lor t11f.ok•-ot. P~oo ...,.,... 1----'-------------- , to 8 pieee living room suite F utl size bed fr• m e. Cell 8 14· 99 2· I I I t I IBE I I I I I I •1 . 2 ....... ,_.., - 2nd Sl. , Pom erov 8 14· 992· 6336 or 61 4· 98 53681 Mattress & 'Y2 prict~ ealp- f lil a ire t 49 15. Queen '76. K•n 9 f99. Bunkies 839.96, b• tl¥ m11ttre11 bv ftlltng in the m•Hing words J·al o 217 E 52 Sponing Goods Complele the chucklo quoted I I I I L-.L......J-..L-L......l.-J. wave ovens. Ken'" A PPiience Bed!- -He..vv duty bu nk beck • 149/sel Ceputins bec1 &174 All bedroo m s uhes r«<u ced. I 0 I I •=" r r r I' r I' r r r r r 1 ll GOVEIIHME!fT HbMEI from 1~ Rtr>lirl Forodoo...,., Rtpoo. r .. Dollqtl!nt PfOJ>O" II• Now Col 1·316731-737&. ht. H,PII-02 aor· 11 Help Wanted $100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) 1 7 11.00 3be,..oombrldl homowlt~lwgo lilljor U.S. compMIIIS lntervlewinl now for TAXFREE. Hl&h Income Positions. Construction, Data PrOr:nsln' Security, Enlin•s. El·lllltary, Dlnel ltchM!ics, Wtldtrs,ledlcal, Food Strvice & IIIOY. miRY more. Worldwide Locations, Paid Tmtl & Full Benefit PackiP on Ill • lil!llmlllts. Strious epplicanh call (813) 980-3100 or send rnume to: Global Elllllloyment Se~vice 1693( N. 56th Strett Suite 205 Tampa, FL 33617 II I 11 I=-=~-=~· 1 I I'=-=~::::: I 1---riii,:....;..I..:!.TI:...;.I..;;;.,IT':i6M I : : · be-.·· 31 Homea for Sale ING CO . rerommeruiR thet you WOII OVERSEAS 1~ Dinette Sal e-Tabl e and • ctl eirs e 149. Reg. 12•1 Over 400 wood din ette chllirs. piKidPd ar unpadded. sterling at t 18 9&. H U N CQ E INOTICEI '!liE OHIO VALLEY PUILISII- do busln•• with pPOple you kni"W: and NOT to atrid "!O,., 1twouah tt. mlil vntl yoU hwe invlll:tlglted t hi oflering I '-::::::::·==~r- .. oppolnt.- Business Opportunity DRUGON S 0 DU0 I 1 Femitv Pl., nlng A llllidartt In *iaff Lawrence ,end O.Hie COUnti•. Peict tr1111t. dutlfM. interviwt clients, keep reoordl. ph;'elcitn •d meh • pointmtms Will train P••on wfrtl rBI•ed .. .,.-IM\ce. Mu!lt be dependable _.d fl•lbl~ with time. !venlnA- l.tur.., •uf Wf'..Uill¥' houn .fl •f'lected. Send letter of retume end two emplovment ref• to Pl.-.ned Parenthood of SoutNIIt Ohio. 398Alchl ..dA-. .. Rood . . . YOURSELF 3 AmDuncemants • Coaeh. ~lgh SchooiChe•lfllld• Advll()r, Ju"ior High School Cttewlefldf!f Advilor end Anilt· ant BandDirKtnr for the 198990 M:hool.,... AppU eW!tsmust tlold e v811d Ohio teaching certlflcllle end far coaehinp posttions mult m ... cwtlfl c• tlon reauir'emen1e of Ohio for 1port1 medldn_. Md CPR Per· tons lnl••ted thoukl cont..:~ Jim Catplnl•. 8uJ*int.,dlnt af Meltt~loeel Schonlt. It P.O I ax 272. 320 Eelt Meln StrMt in Pom•ov Ohio tof• reck.l eed I I I I·' I I 1 .- School• Instruction 811-11 - 10~68 Top QUIIIrty •1 low cost pricel L. ., RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE'. 629 Joe"' on Plk• Colt &10:Ut-4317 Rtg No Blby sitter In rnv hDme. Mon thru Fri. rP.f•fWICM. SMd Hill GIVE ' Goar!IO. e14-388-90911 sud. In pop up como• far pick- up truck. C.l 814-••a40113. Happy Ads 9th Grade Beell~bllf Co~eh. Boys' 8th0rade8••kflf· beU Coeth. Bovlll' 71h Qred~ ••ketbell Ca.ctl, Junior High Tnu:tc Co.ch. A•ltMt Junior Hith Tree* Co•ch Heed lesebill Coach. Aaktint le1eblll CoaC't\ Oirt1' Rn.ve loftbell Someone to lt8Y Wlo'4th eldsfv man two ni~hl• weekly pkts weetcende. 30._175-14!9. W•tedlo buy : Junk cws wilhor without motOrs Clll Richad jJ Bovs' ..... 304-773-6118 31118 t.,._, utttrkW moew. mlghl 15 -ionll. 7ffl.,dlthG ....e 111 Footlooll Coocll 13 po.. ionol. Allliltent v . .ttyf:ODtbiiiCDIICh Ueed IPf'li.,.ees Wast'ler!t drv· etl, • naP.S. rt!frioerators, miD".,. Basen aDfe end cheir e899. Rep. 81 200 FreP m ilch· ing wall hugg• recli n w wit h purch u . Reo pnce I 799. All AVULED ning- Savt p 10 pw..,.. Prien from • t . Limps· Lotio.,..Ace••.,r· Cll todov. Fr• color c•llo 1· 100-2281282 10-7DI V···'· Afhens. Ohto •&701 . by June& A•pon.ible tor the pl.,ninfl development. lmplemtntMtonli ,.~ shdationa w.'nted • 13 1~89 . PPSEO Is., !DE-ESP VACANCY GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPIIIEN · WWtt _. : Priv-ate hn.,. to proTAL CENTER , 1 Ueensed ICF/MR ltnllty -lng 300 vide t.lriil'f tvpe faster c.. ,. tor p... on1 wtth mental rtllrdetion eclllls whtt emotional dtlabllit•. Relmb.lrsetnll'lt 120 P• curremiV hoi o-g lo<: PSYCHOLOGlST lUPER VI· dl¥ Must .,. Mtu,, to co~nptt wi'th Stlte D~lll'tment of Men· SOR piece of entire household hit' prieea beingp-'d. Cell114· 44& woy ' HELP WANT fO: Fomitv pt.,. 3351 01803-329-9778 E0.~ . CONTACT: HUMAN RESOUR· DEPT . GALLIPOLIS OE· EXECUTIVE 8ECAETARY/ RE· CES VELOPIIIENTAL CENTER GAL· CEPTtoNIST. Mature Ptl'tiOf\ LIPOLIS . OH 45631 •ceountinR or bookkupln~ 9 Wanted To Buy bediCf'ouncleumtl.t computer TELEPHONf 114-UII-1642. Mir.cl. mullt be AFFIRMATIVE ACTION I E E0 TOP CASH pold far 1983""'dol •penence aood typilt Must be capBf• Df "MR/ DO DOES NOT OIS· .,.d nMer ulllld t::fl's. Smith 1\anclinJI etl dtt ..s of 10 penan CRIMINATE IN PROVISION OF Bulck-Pontiec. 1911 Eastf!fn profesttanll office. Centr•l OH SERVICES FOR EMPLOYMENT Aw.. Glllipolis. c.n 114- «1- loartlon Good frtn._ benf'fits, BECAUSE OF HANDICAP. 2282. 1.11c. worklrtlf oond. & equ :·r; RACE. COLLAR. CREED NAment Seliry negot•onab f' nONAL ORIGIN SEX AGE. Comp!111 houllholds of furn~ •ound/ t11.000 repty eortfi.. DR ANCESTRY " ture & ~nt1Que1 , Atso wood I derttilt. c / o Gallipolis O.ity · tr,ld.11.s7441 coef hill•• Swain' s Furniture Tribune cia 197, 82fi Third . HELP WANTfD 6 Auction. Third a Olivl. Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 loeaiCo nowhlrinRfort.ll-time 114-Ut-3169. emplavment. no •P nec11urv. lry to ua. trrllel you MY In 1111 unnattwlng 6 Submit work hiltorv. ret•• C8l, tviMnA IPMd I III'Y -.perlence worldnf! with compu'*s to· P 0 . Box 909, Gel!lpoltl, OH 46631. ~ Auctlom. 304-77~6786 too liberel with intormalkln atwM your pr--.nt ftnanNt POitflon An IC· qua6nt•t~Cet 2 In Memoriam will eolw! anyth6ng lor 'tOU toUy. Face up to the r.cts r8prd'eu or now ct~Hgree­ abfe thfty • • Md Mgln to work thfntl e 614-olotll-2746 AQUARIUS (JIM , JI-Fa 11) II you think b8ft!rf! you IJI8fld today you \111011 t 9fld v p l'rlth a lot of uoMGeSNry uselea the In fac t even thouch ll's easy to !la y We• I should nolle ad tlw a"" of dl· nml'lnrt!l tirgn:~. I'.~~ I ' Two wrongs tuch olorement> conltruction thlll be make a right Cllt Cilia. lale1 .. 5 hmilin. furniture. clothes, 1ntlque1. Georges Cr-. Poll ... Rd. 9-? F'.1~1 wh .:~ t - Qi~emie If you enjoy 1 ch llllll'lae working with people end morninglw.,. inghre. ••thetlmetorwdtl* 11d Thi1IU 33 15 tw. posll:iort In • community Ofoup home for persons wittl deltelorunentel clslbiUtiee (8iMeH) , High School denr•. valid driver's lleense & goOd driving r~rd, good communication• or!*liretlan •ldtls punctull. a abi P. to work ea pert of a lt1m1required ; experience workino with personswtthmental retardation II developmental dieebilltiet prefa-red. but not requ ired Hr· 4 ·30-9 p m M / F; 4-9 p m ., Tu/ W/ Th · 1:15-7·415 . M -F· 2 tlr \MNiktv ~ff mt.Oi;,;p; or Ill otherwise Rctle••· Selrn : $4 26/ t;r to ...,.. Sick. veclfion. end life B E~~~ · \\ ~I District 1a1 All Y11111 far hil COMOIII1 .... J• Kloes and ICIIIIe Dilley fer the .,..d Thll • for eaid conetruction from Leading Creek Conservancy The family of Eldon llorris would like to expnss their thinks and detput &lltltldl for the IG¥Inl klndnns shown ow fl:rml durl11 the ill11111 delth of our !llllllnd and lither. Aspeclll thinks to Dr. E.. and the Halz• ledlal SWf, thellddlt' ""' and p~ EmerltiiCJ Squldl, EWi111 flliin" Hillle, lr. Allo8 ~ Of Impr ove Utlnga lor you • contr1ctor or conl1ructton crew 1hall 1ecure a p•mh: Thanks to all who shared in the loss of my Dad, Toliver Taylor. Special thanks to my friends from· Mt Hermon and Christian Brethren Churches for food, flowers, cards and prayers. · Lucille Clay and Family adJust,.....,.,, etteratloo will produce 1)01111•• rMutts : Cone.vancy Diatric:t. any Card of Thanks lhet roo Will m i ke ot• P~IIclt n\ . + 1\Ki n ~ift~ ment of work on any road, oupply lin• of leading : Crooll Contorvoncy Oiotrict. . 4DI EliCh doy'a conatn~c­ ·tlon without Aid permit PI••· delft•. bllby A houtlhold items. clothktg A mise Gient Yll'dSIIe. M-v 28. 27 21. • former PoweR's hrber Stto.,, G•llipolil FlnY. W .Va. •o • lonco. bridge or culvert ' within ,he 1.84dlng Craok · ICtOII 1ny channel, r•er· :voW. or other con1truction. inducing aervice or main Rein or shine. Cttermal smok.-. wee- Memori.e Day onlv. Help Wanted Full· timemedicall•bnrtorv technl cl lft for e tully equipped Phvsid.,'ll office. .. c . beneftts. no shift WOI'k. IDPtv lf'l perlon to Mediclll 203 J•dcson Pika b«.-rn 8·30 6&-oo p m & Vicinity •n • leading · apply to any conttruction, : alterlltlon. or repllir or other · work in, onto. along, Or 11 OH HELP WANTED: Pwt~ tlme r• c ep t lon lst/ tranecrlber/ cletik went• to work Mondlys . r Fridt¥1 through the 1unwner. Pay eccorclng to ecperlenct. St:r vlet:::. ·~ . OJWhiltRd . Tuppers Plein1. FoHow . AK • 2 Creok Conoorvaney Diotrict. 11. Brltlg•. roocle and lonceo: '!AI Before commence- epprovod by t..odlng Creek . Cona-ncy Dlo1rlct In ac· corclence wllh plona oubmMtod to Luding Creok Conoervoncy Dlotrlct ot 1-1 80 : diYI pr'or to commencement of oold conmuctlon. ·· Said pions thltll be oubmM:. tad in trlplicota ond ahall be . cleemtcl oubmit1ed on the "dote of rocelpt tignod by a : repr•ontotlve of Lnding . Cr- Conoorvoncy Dio1rict. iCI Theta rogulationo f IIIPIIJ'/1111:111 ·· .....PfPTeiiunt __ .... ·· 1Ubmi11ion d•• of a aigned receipt of 1ignad by a • oned - 2e. 27, 29, 1·6. Sidwell on Bidwe .. Rodnw Ad . 1t railroad. lo.. "' clothlo. , p«s•k~n.,ga. ~ plr ....,_, l 'trr. t10.000. -~ duptor equip Coli 1-1100334- 154. bt 61&. ..,..lme .... or glo • Sunctov. dey PfOC.Iinp pho"' Peapte clfl you No We e••..., elckrty 1rtd Nndihomo 21 .....,., np•lenee ntc~~llfy Cell frp. . c:oppod ill •Pirilf'lce PN on eeH low t.lnct.bl al 311-733-8083•tenIn- .,. Coli '114-992lion P -274118. 1173 -"• 7-G()p.m. for more lnfonnlt6ofi Attention A N' ll • LPN' I Am•tc.•Pom•cw heiJ imm• diMe opening for .-rt· timeAN's MdlPN"s on . . st.ift1. Comp«ttlve ••lerv. fl~~~~:ibl& achf'cldlng end bin ~!fit• oH•ed EO f . Co"'" Insurance teet LaRue Kill AN - DON Americare-Pon(,.roy. 31718 Aocklprinle Ad . Pom e roy . Ohio. 814- 92-1101. . 71 Jo"P. CJ7. 3-s.-4 good c:ond. t UIIOO. 30ot-1711The Mel• Locll Sehol"l Dlmlcr 6398. ' Is curr.nt" ..adn~ appHe•lorw "om c.wttflid •Dic.tt1 for 1n orders flotlu~ 1000 Wolff . lu . *350 20ol8 in Jun•1 JAMES JACOBY ~I~T ' &Vicinity KJtt .... phone 304-875-8109 BRIDGE .,.. l Elft. R -8805 for c:urrn fHir• lilt Used furniture 1nd hou 5ehold tpplienc:ea Phone 11-4- 742· inllt•..,cebenefits the condnletlon. till Any crooolng comrnan..rl or occurring wKh· out compll.,co wMh the rogull11ont and/or wi1hou1 the opproprll1e pormit aholl be consldored • teparoto vlolotlon fol oaclt doy of u_..,lttod croetlng. (II Plano raquirod ta be ., oubmltttcl will be d - to •t flu l fi~O n h- - oubmlttod on tho of GOVERNM!NT JOII t11.040-t69.230 ,.... hlrlnr. Coli 111 101-887-1000 12 I red loca6ons. td.lndlp•- per week. Y u will need Aet•enoe r_.lr.t. aend appl._ CIIUOnl to P.O.'IOII 411\. Point Ple•art. W.V6 251550 c ..hliid C•lll 14-992· 58&7 or 11 192-2461 . --... ""Giillipolis·. --· ... ·- 304·876-1410 nl.ht 176· 3143 Need a loving home for. 3 v• old mbtld DoN' men. d-ve call commencwnent of work on :· repr•ent•tive Yard Sale I Family Yard 6 Parch s.l e. R•n / Shlnf! St. Rt 110 at Porter, ColorTV.'s, IM'nmnw.,., Infant. ehil dren A ackltt dothing. Cell 114-318· H88. muot I wiH not be r e~ pontlblt1or .not Used lumber. l'nUit tlllce ... be - o d from l.e4dlng dttbts other 1hlft mv own • • of 304-1711-2401 Creek Conaerv1ncy Diatrict 1hil d•e. Becky Cantrelt for the ontlre prolect. 2 OJteklttens .-.c~•nicehorne. 121 S.p•oto pennlta for 30ot-1711-3771 Giveaway -Loltdlng croulng ony llno of ____ 4 Creok of ConHrVoncy __,;.__ _ Puppl• h.tf Aultrltltn HHf. Dlotrlol. indutlng ..... .._ .... phone 304-882-2648 linM. dollnetnlng the loco- 2 hou t!ll cit ~ to a good home 1 AKC Golct.n Alltrlv• needl e tlon of the croaalng M>d tho vr. old. Makevervgoodc:Gmpan- ni!M' home, owner mov~g 111d mannor of offectuotlng the lons Cal1114-2•&-9207 cannot tek'@withtt.m. h• hed cro•ling mull be obbin.t. 7 month. LldV to ·- 'wit~ oldoriy """' in h• homt 3 ciaw'l I week. Ouitt11 PM 18...0 quitts Any eof'ldlf io n Vi'Re VM~gh an ....... . $-"' 1 141 . . No.-..... Notio.. iniD c-~fl r• ••11• of .. •2.N1 Print letters o f eoth In its line of squares. Coli 1-I04 -221 · Ug2 10110110) I" 11 . Help Wllntad 114-742·2466 Cal 11ot-9ol9·2346. A wrlnan permk . - eMs and 4 Anno unLl: 111 enls - ground or ebov•ground on ............. (11 .:..'_:::,_:_··-::~:1::-:'_:7..:0..:9:---:-: 1 14 Help Wllm.ief 11 Help Wanted Cook needed. HI·MY Inn. AI»Pfv lin•. cobl• or lin•. In- 3 Announcamilnts and / or HladbD•d bed with tJI •erne. apring~. a mlttr.., Edith ROte. 189 Porttmouth Rd . O..ipolla. 11 61 Houeehold Goods Furni1ure & Appliances At 14 1 & Cent.,.-v 1 / 4 mlle on l incoln Pike. Mon ·Set . 9-6. Sun. 12· 6 . Open ltfter tlour• until 9PM for epp oirttmentt-So 9NI U& I cell, 8 14·441· 3168 the 6 scra mb led O ltearrange wordt below to make 6 HomeTMnln . . .. tolD p •rcent· prl trom/ 1241. L•m_pe- lotiCn•Aec•s.orl• Col To!IIV Fll ~ CotorCIIolofl •.-v-.co Ueed lnnlture by the piece or entire household als o ullin~ Autl ... d .,... ..Wird. Cen 814- for pM1. CaM 11+441-.87 construction of •ny pip• condition• Lo.t mMe r• A whh'e be-ala we•ing coR• wfth 1.0 .• lost In Wanted To Buy 51 Hous ehold Goods lAM I Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 _... _. ______..._ _.., __.......__.., ----- .,..~----- .. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 21 9 lost and Found 742·2249. ZeenllhcolorT.V nMdl rap*& tAl All lnotollotlon and/ or . opprovod by 1he Boord of Dlroct.,. of Leoding Creok · Con......,cy Dlotrlct ond mun mtet tho following o~otl-7783 S••• c..,. Sh..,o-. good force and effect. on-ground: any manner or form be m~od ouOIII•""' Oot.nun • ehep•d. ·e.H 814- 7 wk old rogulotlono remoln In run I ~o_r.:..... ln·ground or or In Iandi within leading Creek Conaerv1ncy 01•trlct. must prior to 1ny commenctment of work in 6 Glvaaway 4 ... 1989 ~N K IUIINI!III H., Frtt a.y, Nolllaoo. Public Notice • 28, 1989 May iunbaJl ~imtt- ientin.el -~·· ~· t•2p.m. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn left onto Patriot Road . Watch for signs. AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1989 AT 7:00P.M. NEW CARPET AND NEW FURNITURE WHAT-NOTS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APPT. DAVID BOGGS 614-446-7750 ESTATE AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1989 . 10:00 A.M. Located at 102-Peoples Terrace just off Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy, Ohio. This is the personal property of the late Mr. Charles Gibbs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Wash stand, organ top, organ stool, Jenny lmd bed, blanket chesl, wicker settee, stand w/ drawers, oak bench, square Ia· ble, trunks, corner whalnat shell, m11ror, picture frames, m1sc. wood chairs, hall trees, 1946 AI bet M. Wearstler pamt· in& collection Fenton, Imperial, McCoy and olher m1sc. glassware, glass basket, stacked glass door bookcase. school desk, wood clothes 13Ck and lots more. "HOUSEHOLD" RCA console color TV couches, chairs, desk, recliner, cherry round table &6 cha1r~ cherry buHel, Singer electric sewmg machme, stands, arm chair, lamps, Amana 220 large a11 con· d1t10ner, drot~-leaf melal kitchen table & 4 cha11s, Sharp Car· ousel 2 microwave, Frigida!Fe range & refngeralor w/deep freeze on bottom, lane cedar chest, sm~ll metal wardrobe. lots of w1gs & haor stands, books, beds, dressers, chest of drawers, mise linen, pots, pans, dishes & small electricalap· pliances, large chest of drawers, sweepers. metal cabmet bases, Maytag wringer washer, electric range, Maytag auto. washer & dryer, Regina two speed shapooe1, hospital bed, porch chair, slep ladder, push mower and lots more. Case #26222 Marigene Hartline, Execlltrix DAN SMITH. AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 Eats Cash Pos~ive 10 Ohio License #57-68-1344 W. Va. #515 "Member of Ohio. W. Va. & National AuctionHrs Association" 'Not Rn onsible lot Accidenti or loss of Property" WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 11 A.M . Special Auction-May 31, 1989 $100 to Top Bu_yer, $50 to Second Top Buyer $10 an hour drawing . (Money to be deducted from bilL) 4 to 7 trucke hare to sail each week. Touch lamps, tools, bisque, jewelry radios. household 1tems. Davis Wholesale Auction Rt. #1r Box 252 Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 5 miles north of Portsmouth off Routes 73 & 104. Tum on DIY Run Road. Go 1~ miles • · up DIY Run Road to big red buildin1 011 the right. Trucker's Pot Drawin1 every Wednesday. Must be present ot win. Concession Stand Restrooms · Lots of Partin& Phone Number 1-614-858-4773 PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30th 6 P.M. 713 Mary St., Belpre, Ohio llr. & Mrs. •rtln 1r1 movin& from a 2 story house into a trailer. An furniture Is 10od and clun. Uke new Westinghouse side-by·Side refriaeralor & dishwasher, new ~eepsr/sofa, nice coftae &end tabl•. 2 nice swivel rockers. brass lamp, aood RCA colorlV, twin bed, old lamp, old violin !French made), new tir condition•~ 1111 nice waterfall, 4 ptece bedroom sub with post• bid, uyn111111k 836 riding mower, lull maple bed, maple drsser, d•ll. Cal· liers Encyclopedia, dresser. wicker b•ket. metal file box, alec. heeler, old stool, 2 drawer file cabinll. small Spinlll desk, half mlll)le bed, cld11 m&hllllnd, milk crock. walnut shelf, auilar, aun· case, 2 w1ndow fans, auilar~ 3oscillatin& fans, 2 chairs, new Sollndesi1111 starsos w/dull cassette, p~~o tery bowl 2 o~ plinl pink & blue boy, picture & bowl pusllmower, ·wheelbaiTow, 2 hand saws, mattock, pick, 16 ft. alum. extension ladder, W'mchester model12 pump 12 aa. shaiJ!n, 410 shotJtn, brand new quHn & full size beds, rowin& machine, llfac. hell.-. OWNERS: MR. & IRS. MARTIN 1HIS IS A 800D CLEM SALE PATRICK H. BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER T111111. C.h cr Clllcl 1111 . . .1M. for Lon of Accidllltl .-·--- ---~----*!'--------- • DODRILL'S ,AUTO PARTS VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Parts Supermarket" Motor1, Trenamleiona, Rur-end1, Sheet Metal. Glas1, Battarle1, Breka Drums, Rotora, Stertera. Alternatonr. and a wide 11lecton of u1ed tlrae. INSTALLATION AYAilUlE AI Pam Gu••t... to Fit aMI h Goetl. . (614) 311-9615 •sALE AT BOB PERSONS BARGAIN STORE 56 STATE STREET - GALLI POLlS MAY 29th THRU JUNE lOth 23 in. Sylvania console color TV, exc. cond ., $125.00; dinette set, was $30, now $20: RCA black & white 1V. almost new, was $65, now $45; older model RCA black & whits portable TV. was $50. now $35. Several other items reduced. Basebal.l Cards. Stop in and see Bob, Bronis or Janet Layaways Available Financial Plan with Approyld Crldit 8 Public Sale a. Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Corner of Nye Ave. &Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio · Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats -- Cash -- Positive I D "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Jackson St., Vinton. Oh. Sats. 7 P.M . PARTIAL LIST: Tables, chairs, rugs. metal shelvin& unit. c_upbolrd, kitchen cart, drapes. pillows, all types ofalassware, baskets. linen. tins. Avon. snack trays, silver plated items, fireplace screen and accessories. kerosene heater, horse shoes and lots more. Consignments taken 1-6 P.M. Saturdays. Other days call for info. Antiques and collectibles auction first Saturday of : every month . Auctioneer: Finis Isaac 614-388-9370 App. : Leslie Lemley - Roger Fetterly PUBLIC AUCTION o, Sat., June 3, 1989-11:00 A.M. Location: Court House Steps, Gallipolis, Oh!o. To settle the estate of Robert Whitt (Case No. 18,873) . The followin& will be offerld: . located approKimalely 2 m1les from V1nton, Ohio ~n Ch· e1ry Rid ge Road in Huntmgton Twp. The house IS a 4 Room frame dwelling in a state of bemg remodeled. The farm has several hundred feet ol road frontage. There are 2 small outbuildings and a barn and small pond 1ncluded. All mmeral11ghts go with the property, The parcel con· tains 13.5 acres, more or less. TaKes Will be pro rated to dale of purchase. The property has been appraised at $13,000.00 and cannot be sold lor less than 2/3 of that amount Terms are cash at l1me of purchase. June Jackson, Administrator Real Estate Sold By Century 21 , Southern Hills Real Estate 1~ . & Amnt II Realty Lee Johnson Auctioneer Oou&las Cowles, Attorney ESTATE AUCTION ·SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1989 10:00 A.M. located at the Meigs Co. Fair1rounds, Po· meroy, Ohio on St. Rt. 33. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" . Drot~-leaf walnutlable, secretary, dry sin~ Dough Boy, Balli Ql. churn, high wheel baby buggy, John Epple Pomeroy, Oh1o stone Jars H2 and N3, Stanton and Balmert Wholesale Gray Stooe Jars Portsmouth, Ohio, 2 gal. Gray Slone JUg 5 gar.' H3 slone JU& Ill Green bora, Penn. stone jar, wood butter bowl, w1cker rocker, rope single bed, treadle sewong machone, school des ~ sausage grinder, Daisychurn, bQttle wrth glass stopper, walnut round lable, homemade lable, baby bed, schoDI bell,, l892 railroad m~pof Ohio, Arbuckle co nee ad· vert1sement cards, several children's books, 1904 Schlaegle Brothers almanac, Morder & Pesel mixong bowls, lois of Ger· man books, 13dio, baskets, piano rolls, McGuffy reader,army hat, chalk box, glasses, old pictures, large Warren Harding picture, egg crate, granite coffee pot, iron pot and stand, 1ce box, flat iron~ cream can, cooking stove patenll884 Wil· ham G. fisher, Golden Rule wrought iron range, corn jobber, cream separator, 5 & 10 gal. milk and cream cans, set of slagh bells. baking powder tin can, &rtin cradle, wile basket. wooden buckll. lrunil, yoke, misc. wood chairs. pre safe, lap board, crutches, chiS!. wood cupboard, wood boOI liCk, draw knife, buck saw, Eagle hand corn sheller, brass kettle, 11011 wheel wagon, wood ralle.apolebutter kslllt sweet corn wood box, arrow heads, baseball cards, llld much more. ....sc." S.S. cookware, Bissell sw'll!per,·christmas decorations. pill· form sell-. boolis, Wllhboenl,anvi~ sewinamlchins, sled, side saddle. h•IIISs, vtct, push lawn m-, Chills. llnlf• shovel Dlow. poAIIole._,leed box, Ngl!lnin& rods, dump lllis, tile blodll, 5 shovel culivetor~ •aoden beam s1Qe shovel Dlaw. IDa chllns. a h.,.aw, mile. ltolt,llreciMiris, and lots. llq Ill~. OWIEI: FRANCIS 80HLEII Eltl 11J loli s,r11p U.l. C... C..h PMIIIR I.D . DAN SIITH, AUCTIOitEER-114-912·7301 U.ald 111d loilded Ill fMr of C*lo llldlllt Wlr;.ia OIIID LICMIIII7-II-ll44 I. ¥1. 1115 . -...wofOW., W. V.t llltiiii!Aiotlllia.r:tlllal" ~-·-_ ... ____ • .... �J Times-Sentinel Puzzler on ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. o. 7 54 Misc. Merchandise VBrY NicP •ingiP A double pedestal dl!l'ik/ tl6 • up. Zip lock biiQI & 4 drM~~t..- latl!'l'al fitter. cau 614-446-2359. Ridin~ power , tewn mawer. 7 horte hom Montgomer,~ Ward/ 8185. Good Cond. Call 114-44tl-e137. May 28, 1989 4" .. ..... " ...... J'> . , ................ powers 27 11ir toolt, l•gev•riety to choose from . . .rtinft tt 899. Vi'Ra Furniture Rt. 141. Cent .. -v 1/ .. mileon lincoln F'tke. Mon.-Sat. 9AM 6PM , Sun 12· 5 114·446315e ANSWERS SCRAM·LETS JUNIOR GROUND VALUED ODIOUS NIMBUS QUENCH SHOULD be DOING IIOII'ON •c. • UIIIGS, __ ........,oelHS 200 pdl. Jr.,.. welphts. bar & bMch / lotO lid & white ...._ ..., WY 25504 c.n ,,4-,..8-1&04 T.V./ •2& Call T.. fr• Monon, II. ForSalt~· AbawegroundPool. 24 ft. by 4ft. tNW(thlnCI bot tin• 1·100·447-7416 - ....... ..-. . . . . . . . . . Scram-lets on Page D-3 · Real Estate General 3671 It, 110 lost - Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. AIR COMPRfSSORS Campbell Hausfeld USA 2 HP vertical Ptlf'nP. 20 911. tlnk. ~·~-· · ... May 28. 1989 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise ~ •• Cell 114-317· '777-. lJadt:~P 600, f}IC'. oond Hinhmi .. wilkingsvstem& m.,v lllfl'lls / .2860. Call 6'4· 44~ 1883 r.,, TO S<l!1'l4}lw\-£~~S Alter several weeks of busily mov· lng into their new home, my brotherIn-law moaned. "The big trouble with owning your own home is that no matter where you sit. you're looking at something that you SHOULD be DO.ING." 8137 o..o.a. or 814-367· For ule: Retrlga"ator-free:rer. E)lcell•t oondfUon. $75 Call . 814-982-2739. Solid oak wandl'a'her clodc:e 1!1460. Atso Will and m ..tle elodea _.d oun (:ablntls. All h.nd mBde. Cill 114-742- nso Celll14· 251-1261 . Restored home, H rooms 2 baths. In-ground pool. l'h acre lake. 2-car prage. Barns. Acrear. P81nt •le now goin~ on M Peim Ptut~:. 20 r,s c~ oH rf!OJI• Pfice on ntariar .,d ext•iot Pltttburgh P•nt1. You work too h•d to peint wtth .,yttwla I• a. Real Estate Generlli Antiques Child's map~e schoo·r detk and chair. Cell614-992-3489. 54 Misc. Merchandise ck'?<nm ':It V/,va· ~ WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 1210SacondAve.• Gallipolis. Ohio 614 -446- e?' > '-" :/fl.al' v.J!ale 4338. 450 2nd AVE•. 446-6806 or used. 3 wheeled electric ::;cooten. C•ll Roaer• Medical. 1800.686- 2104. Am ~ AESI~NTIAL · INVE.SIMENT$ · COMME,=:IAl · FAFWS Wh~ldtairs- nP.W For S•le . Concrete and PIMtic septic tanks All sires. ~ON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joclo· son. OH. 1-800.637-91528. Pttint Ptut. 2415 Jtckaon Ave.. 304-8711-4084 54 Misc. Merchandise SWIMMING POOLS$1188 Earfv bird special on 89 pools HuaP 191131 pool, huge deck fence. filtet' & warranty Install• tion & finMcing eveilab'~ Call 24 hrs· 1-80~345- 0946. MAKES Have a home ar apartment to rent? We have an abundance of prospects and are expecting more. Experienced management team can help you with all the hasnls of renting. CALL WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 RefriatJtto'r 125. Up ri~ht , fr.._er 150. CIH 814-912- 2801 . 446-1259 ·' 53 3158 . Don't make • lfiOV• without ut. Cell U-Haul. 30'4-875-7421 New I H p•io dOor still in 1 packJIDe, fourth off ni!IWV price. 304-5711-20 2e . flectrolu11 . SALE. Service tnd .f'art1. Call 304175-1457 Dozert. Loedtn . B•akhou. Bobe•. Towmotar. Log trudl;, F~EIENCE Oumptruc:k. Ctttle Huntington. W Vt. 304-736-789& a. capt Sunct.(. q{ Q/nuzf ~~~· 62 Wanted to Buv RESJm.NT!il- INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL - FARMS - Warned pony or horse suitable for 6 ve• old girl, must be gentle. call 304-676-2868 4·00 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 ,!'ROFESSIONAL_SERVICE MAKES THE.~I~~ENCL 1o 6:00PM onty 63 eOis-687-1000 E>t. 5 ·10188. General cy~ . VIRGINIA SMIT,H. BROKER. 388·8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2128 OIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 266·6261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 367· 7623 EUNICE NIEHM. RE,~LTO t lfB"In~ It HILLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from *100. Fords Mere~ci.,- , Corvettes . Ch6V'fl. Surplus . Buy•rt Quid~ (1) 1980 Ford Pinto •uto trans .• good col'\d.. ewe runnin!] cond. For S.. e: lrOINtt tweeds of&. c811 114-)eH>Ue, 1979 Ctuwv Nova , 6 cylinder, nutnmlltic. AM / FM . nevv tiree & shocks l t760. or trede S~~en for Cttwette. Cell 614-446-8321 . livestock FIS 14--POND STOCKING! Catfish. H-.,brid Bluegill, 81111. Crappie. Minnows 6 T'to~ GrHS Cerp. Del. : WED .. .. 31 et SOUTHERN STATES CO·OPin Pt. Ple•Mt from2-3 . P.M . Call 304-875-2780 to order or 1-BOG-843-84381 You rv pullets for sale. 814-266·1413. c.• ATTENTION Hortl'!l Owner!!, Paint Plu!t il now cMrying tack. P8int Plu~ 2415 Jackson AvenuP., Point Ple•anl, Phone 304-575-4084. 64 Hay llo Grain "BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL" Don't pass up.your opportun~y to cash in on I his deal. Over $74,000 value offered at $69,900! Approx. 1800 sq. ft. oiim· maculate living space offers spacious family room wrth fireplace, outstanding kitchen wrth cherry cabinels, retinished hardwood floors in livinK room and dining room, 3 bedrooms and I\\ baths. This.home has had great care and is in beauti· lui shape. Roof, siding central air, most of lhe carpet, krtchen cabinets, main bath, deck, landscaping are all recently new. Quiellocation. Verv close to town. No better buys than this, even at K·mart1 BRICK & FRAME RANCH featu i ing room, bath, equipped krtchen, deck age, Hal treed lawn. Large lot. Quiet $42,500.00. Give a call today for location 1 SOUTHERN HilLS R.E., INC. JUDY DeWin, BROKER 446-6610 .Put .,·our trust in \umbt•r One: . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Grill h..,. 61 .00 par btlle. J, l' lll!ll,·nnu ' :1 1\, :•• E >• ~tc t m 1 ~ •1~1 , •. , ,,. : 'tl' h , h" lht .\:\1' f a!l!l '"!r:~<i• n•:11 ~' r•t l• n'u" ~: k, a: I •t.~: · l •·t r-•~''''" [ ' 1 1 ~11 11"11' 11•)1 I 'l ~ · >riUi o <h liJ F...\( II Cll'rll F. I~ l"'hf.I'F.S'OF.."9TI.' rt.\ " .446-3644 304-ee2·2247. #2752 :n VI< II orr.R ..UFII Unict.n Setfttlfte. ,..,Oteeontral pt.one 304-175-5108 efter 7·ao Pr.,. · Hflf horse well pump e 276. 00 wtth tlnk. Run,.,g bo•d lr'ld fender sklru torFord\111'1 . Pho11e 304-875-8574. . Olde Mill Condominiums, 1.012 sq. ft. living space, with covered ca1110rt In rear. 2-bedrooms, 2 baths (with showets ), livin&-dinirw area, kitchen with dish· washer,' disposal & sOlid oak custom cabinets. Clble and telephone outlets. can Russ Wood or Ken Morpn for more information and tour. Real Estate General Eledric stovtt. 1 room air condttkln•. •100. eACh. 30'" 875-7247. Refll.llltlon si:lt pool tlble, 1 irl thick sllle .,d tccennri•. ~od 1100.00. Phone 30'" eond. 89&.3e31. Real Estate General •2s 321171 treil• door 00 Widow air cond t100.00. rMge top e76.00. Phone 304- a.. 675-280e. mOlDABLE AND CLOSE TO TOWill $29,000.00- I story home wrth 3 bedrooms, hving room, l)ath, I~ car g.. ag~ good garden area. Call today for appointment. IN CENTENARY- 197314x70 Hoi~ Park mobile home wrth 3 b<drooms. bath, livinJ room, •~· in k~chen w~h appliances. cenlral atr. $10, 00. # 2741 11!721 Real Estate General 51 Pets for Sale Groom 1nd Supply' Shop-Pet Groaming. All b•eed!li .. All stylet. llfnl! Pet Food O.lll~r .h<llo Webb Ph . l14-441·0231 . D~11wynd CltclfV Klflnel. Persi., and Sin Me and Him,._ ,.,.,. kinens. Chow !ltud ••· vice. C•III14-4U&3844-'t,.,7 PM . .. MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minules from town offers ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, i family room, living room. Iau ceilings, lenced yard. Call for A SERVICE FOR CHIL· We have just listed avery nice home in agood area of the i neKl to end of street Private. Qujel. 3 bedrOtJm ranch modern krtchen, LR, separate dining room. Garage, works'hop and storage area. Fenced backyard. Close to swim· ming pool. Only in the low 40's. GET AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITY IIAKE A SPLASH WITH YOUR FAMILY Lovely brick home wrth pool just off Rt 35. Other features mdude equipped eat-in kitchen, LR, JOx27 family room w/stone fireplace, gas heat and cent. air. liVING .... Very nice home located .in Country Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, eat·m k~chen, living room. family room •.gas heat/cent. air, KC school district. ChowChow puppies. 7wka. old. Raoilttrlld. Ate C red chows. 2 mole & 2 ,..,..lo/$200. Co! 114-446·9312 · Pure-brP.d whhP Germ.., ShPpard puppies 01111 61 ... 388- 8784 • Beagle pu('ll)iH for sale, full . "bboodel'l/125 '. 258-1743. OWNERS HAVE MOVED AWAY!! Would love to sell this lo· vely home. This home has lots of Quality features you should be looking for in a home. Over 2.300 SQ. tt. hvmg space. formal entry, living room and dmmg w/chandel· ier, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg..lam1ly room, complete kitchen w/all appliances includmg a microwave oven. 920 acres Stereo intercom system. 2 car garage. CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COSTS. No. 52 ' Point PleMant. 30'-17&-2083. 10 pal•• l4J e14. 91 • ., rt 10 gal complete 143.25. THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOllE Owners have given this beautdul Cape Cod style home lot! of TLC. Features include 3 BRs, 2 baths. LR. eat·in kitchen, dinette, FR. full basement. 2 car garag~ heat pump, central air. located in Mercerville area. Cal! for further details ·and appointment. LAND RIO GRANDE - 6 acres+/- Wooded, bUl'ld.1ng Io.:t . LOT-Restricted. 4 miles lromcity, underg10und ut1hl1es. No. 54 UPPER RT. 7-25 acres • I·, free gas for new home, 2 wells on property, good well & cistern. Gas income. No. 56 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON FIRSTAVENUU- Make plans to view this home which offers 2baths, large LR w~h fireplace and view of river, l -shaped k~chen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. PRICE REDUCED!! If you have been looking for a home that will give you room to stretch out. this is rt. Features mthis home are eQuipped kitchen, formal din in& den, lovely living room with fireplace. dinette. balh, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, aUractive family room. 1;:*&,: ' ') ' 35 WEST - 6.94 acres vacant land tor commercial buildings. No. 55 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS- Plus 3 rentals. No. 60 LOWER RT. 7, 40'!100' metal building 5 garage doors. · No. 61 LET'S GO TO THE R~ER!- Thal'whal you'll be saying eve~y day when you own this beauty that lronts on the river. Living room w/stone fireplace, cathedral ceilinJt. krt· chen, dinin~ family ,room, rec, room. 3 bat lis and much more. Call today. •• • 57 Musical Instruments PIANO FOA SALF Wanted: Responsible perty to , ..eon sm•" montflf¥ P.~~Ym«Hs on pi~o See lottilly. (:Ill YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOllE liKE THIS - Just off St. Rl. 35. Corner lot. This home offers kilchen, JennAire range, OW, double ovens, family room with FP, LR wsfireplace, dining room, fenced rear patio, HP/cent. air, one car attached garage, carpet. KRIST! DRIVE - BEAUTIFUl BRICK RANCH - This . home offers several attractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpeted, attached garage wrth electric door space. AREALCHARIIER... l.87 acres, . I attractive country style home just acouple of miles from HMCon Rt. 35. Features include 3 or 4 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen, DR and FR, fireplace. gas heat. 2 car garage. There is a 30x30 barn and mobile home pad on property. Call for more delails. electricorblttery . ce11304-87B4468. Fruit 8o Vegetables APPIOX. 25 ACRIS wnh a3year old ranch style home. 3 bettooms. 2 tun baths, spacious living room w~h bu~t-in bookcase. Attached g..age w~h workshop. l.o<:ated at leading Creek Road. 112735 371 SOUTH THIRD ST .. MIDDLEPORT- Beautirlll12 story ensgy efficient home. 5 bedrooms. lor mal dining room, fireplace in living room, family room, 2 baths, basement and detached garage As~ng $49,500. . #2748 80 ACRES WITH 2STORY HOM£- 5 bedrooms, dining are~ bath. Located in Salem Township. listed at $45,000. 112737 PAIIE DEVELOPMENT PlOP Em'- Snuated on back PATCH A PlACE WHERE YOU FOR THE WEEKENDS THIS - This is a beautiful lot wrth 1pines on three sides for privacy and access to Raccoon Creek. The lot contains .98 acre m/1. Wonderful lor that summer trailer or build ap A-frame. Call LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35,9001- Very nice homewtthlots of room, very large l ·shaped LR w~h fireplace, equipped kitchen wrth patio doors, 3 BRs, bath,lR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. Tom-'o plants for fllle. TRAIIOUILITY..... 6 acres m/1, . beautfful green valleys. This home is just south of Rio grande and features 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR·fR combo, kitchen, stone. lireplace. Very private. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" -Older home located just one block from downtown. Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, LR, krtchen, 2 baths, unattached garage and shed. 114-247·319~ Clll · 69 For Sale or Trade For 1111 or trede 1987Thunderbird Turbo Ch•f'f"· toeded. 5 speed 814 - 448 -1106 efter loOO f SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 8 acres m/1 wrth a6 year old ranch home, storage building, workshoo, gar· age area and more. Call for details. CJYIUI Riehle - 441-3131 Console plano. Klmtwlll; two guitars: •mpllfi•: Ornnlf'mrd "THAT'S THE BERRIES" Bt· CMite of thl CC)ol, wet Wel'ther . the eti'IWberriM wiH be rlp ..!T'" l1t1r thlll 6n p... VII••· We e•pect 1 good crnpwhM they ilo co mean. Wetch for aureds liter In tho wool< TAYLOR'S 8EARV COUNTRY AT ITS BEST- 4 miles from city. 2\hcres+/. of natural srtting and a great view! Very lamily oriented home. Features large country eat-in kttchen w/appli· ances and a big pantry. 3 bedrooms, family room off from kitchen area. Bac~ deck area for those quiet summer evenings. Just a great home to raise a family in, lots of room to let the kids roam. City schools. HIOI Telniny'Moore - '317-771.0 .wa.eon. Llm~od oponlngo. 58 CITY PROPERTY- Nice older home, great view of the city and privacy, plus 2 acres more or less. living room wllireplace. Modern Mchen. Price $45,000. .~_. Stut" ...:. 4&t·42QI Gas heal and central air. Close to city. City sy~em . $44,000. Call for app~ntment today. . #l698 1014. IMtonl, IJe-o serious qulltriflt Bf\1~ c.cfil Music. 814-448-0117. · Jeff Wlmsllf;' lnstmctor. 814- ELEGAIIT COUIITRY LIVING -This farm has appr~ . 131 acres ol nice land The home makes a quality lOU ASSUIIPTIOII .... $2.500 DOWII..... 9'fl, FIXED RATE- 3 BR, bath, living room, Uchen, attached I car garagR Call .,r more details, c~~:~;~~ HillS - 3.24 aeres ms~ fr on St. Rt. 160. Nice building lot 3&.5 ACRES 11/l CLAY TWP. -Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. 5~ ACRES 11/l, all flat. elec. and water, fronts on two road. YOU WOII11E CRAMPED FOR ROOII HERE. - This spiCious homeand 4.5 acres offers a lri·level style home w/4 BRs, 3 btdhs. k~chen. lR, DR, FR, 2 car atlached garage, HP/cent. air, 2 woodburners. Small creek runs across prop&r)Y. 4 SALE -· lots on Rodney-Cora rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35. 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COIIIERCfAL SITE LoCIIed on Upp• Rt. 7 across from new · shoppina center. · EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR AllY TYP£ BUSINESS, fr9flls on busy hiflhway.....buHding has appm. 2016 sq. ft., n1ce parking lot. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE -Call br location and more details. and to the side of PinAo:-~~~ N,trsing Home. Ower 74 acres. Call for mrormat1o~ 112712 REDUCED TO $39,500- Appr"'. 24 acres wdh ~ame and vinyl sided ranch style home. Featunng4 .iledrooms, 2 baths, format dinin& knchen wnh d$hwasher, besement, plus much more. Kyger Creek schools.Call "r details and an appointment today. · .. 112717 tiOT su•o OAYSwe don't mmd and you won't when yell move into tlis spocious 11n cllwnh16'x32' in wound tX>ol. Economic healing and cookins would lit any budglt Make your appointment today. $62,000. You'll f~l in Jovel 112745 50 ACRIS- Close1oSR35. ApproK. 6miles to town. Call today. 12713 LOTS OF row HERL.... 1.52 acra pfusr beaumul roomy home and 1ust m1nutes from town or HMC. Home leatures 4 or 5 BRs, 211 baths LR t8x26 family rm. w~h fireplace, wet bar, tias heal. cent. air, 2 car aaraae. all brick. equipped kitchen. I~ aths and lots, lots more. Call today. Rutland area. #2738 TWO STORY HOM£ - Well maintained 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Nice wood flooring throughout. located in Middlepllll. As~ng $37,500. 'IN ACOUIITRY SffiiiiG is this 4bedroom ranch wnh 2 bat lis, formol dining ar•. living room, krtchen, ~ectric heat.. woodburiiOf, 2 car g•ag~ all on 4 acres m/1 of land wfth rood ~ontoge $49.900. Call for more informalion and appointment NlW LISTIN811SN1li£DIOOIIS ENOUGH FOIYOU7 THEN HOW ABOUT 67 2 storv home wnh 3.9acres more or less. ApyroK. 50'•35' unattached garageand mora Owners willing to hold 2nd mortgage for quahhed buyer. Call for fi!Ore detaib. ALONG RACCOON CREEK- Large lot with~onta&eand easy access to Racooon Creek. Unfin~hed 2 bedroom structure wnh most of finishing materials ~duded. For LOCATm JUST ON£ MILE FROM TOWN- Ranch wdh living room, dining areo, uliliy room, storage bulldm~ more details and price call today. more intorm•on. 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Harrison Twp. Call tor details. LOts FOR SALE :.... Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for datails. 12.5 ACRES 11/l fronts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled: Tobacco base. $lll,OOO. CHURCH CAIIP, dining hall, pool, severai cabins, trailer on ian~ lor cuataker. 862 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1Wo Otwef¥ TractOfl f• llle. t1000. Cd oft• llp.m . 11"' 112·2132. Put your trust in Number One:- :#:4. \' tr.!704 PlEASANT VALLEY ESTATES- You'll find this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal dmmg area, hvma room wrth fireplace, complete kitchen wnh newer appliances. 2 car unattached garage and more. Call today for more information. 12731 REDUCED: l BEDROOM STAITEII OR IETIREIIENT HOlE. Needs some repair. City location. $21,50~ 446-6610 SOUIHEIN HIUS I. E., INC. H. o. •••10111• dloc. UIOCI ... 11111 colt 114-44• * ,z124 sn. 2739 1 Coli 114·211- ft. 3 point Mvn - · 273' lii.H hi\' llol• 110 N .H. hll' 304-17 ..8110 or 1711- covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. . Merrill Certer ............ REALTOR .................... 379·2184 Petrtck Cochren ............ REALTOR .................... 448-8188 Phyllla Lovedey ............. AEALTOR .................... 448-22~ Sonny Gemaa ............... REALTOR .................... 441·27~ Cheryl Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742-31 . 1031. 1111. or 114-44.1115. 112740 JUDY DEWITT, BROKER .. ....... pump, 310tpm ..... .1410: ISO ft. 2 ln . pl_,lc p1. hltcll bal:h, family room, dining room, basement and inrourKI pool. As~ng $73,500.00. · 11!751 42 ACRES IN IRIIITtN8TOM TOWNSHIP - Road ~ontage approx. 4 acres cropland wih balance being wooded. For more details and emt location give us a call today. 12705 RIO GIAllO£ - I story frame wrth living room, den, unattached 1arag~ landscaped lawn and more. Call lor llotorv llo• 1111; .w •. John o .... 1280~ 4corn ln. J #2701 EXECUTIVE Sffi£ HOllE in Middleport EKCellent view ot the river. Home is in A· I cond~ion. 3 bedrooms, I tr.!733 .11111 ;;diJ[dl•~ • 1\ IIVI:,IIII.k hooo-1120 statement. It contains 41ledrooms, formal dining room, 112729 FARI APPIOX. 119 ACRES wnh s~id older 2 story home. Barn and several bOJilding; Salem Township. $5S,OOO. #2736 1911 3 BEDROOM BUDDY IIOBIL£ HOllE in excellent cond~ilm Situated on a lovely lot on Pearl Street. N1ce porches and outbulidinp. S~ls for Sn50o. #2744 .FARM APPROX. 172ACRES wnh nice 5 b<droom home, til baths, tree gas to home but also has a heat pump. FuU basemertl. Located in Hemlock Grove area. #2742 11 Fann Equipment f · , sidin~ schools . FlAI blooded AIC C German Sherherd femaiP 7 months old f150 00 . Phonl'!l 304-876· lndivickllll . . . . SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT- Nice 3 bedroom hOme, 2 baths, living room with. woodburner, modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement. Give us a call for more dela1ls! No. 51 &12 2110 A"t.· Ht.A_M· bath home. Great room with cathedral ceiling. Aluminum ' ~=!in~. RH)J.,\BS1,..rE AS YOU TURN UPON THE CONCRETE DRIVEWAY you will notice the maniwred appe«ance olthis 3b<droom - - •• 1·800.135- 7111 $46,000. • MEW liSTTING! NICE FOR located at 312 C.ntral Avenue, I story home with 2 bedrooms, c.. pet, eal·in k~chen. 56'x204' approK. POSSESSION' ' anytime. THIRD AVE.- Great to raise a family . Children can walk to school. 3·4 bedrooms, LR w/fireplace, lg, family room. Mo· dern eat·in krtchen. Large garden area. B1g backyard. .' : 1711·&368 :>' FARII HOUSE -Nice 3 bedroom. barn, pood, tobacco base. some frurt trees and buildings, 40 acres more m/1, very quiet and picturesQue. Gentleman's farm. Give us a ~all. ' ' -- Wanted to buy lono t111ired _Dtch~hund pup. fern"'•· 304- ri'tcE liolii. ClOSE TO TOWN . 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, carpo.rt, .krtchen appliances and cabinets. $29,900. Owner will consider helpmg wrth fm anc· ing. Call for more dela1ls. I ' Call 614- ' ..Fish T~~r~ll. 2•13 Jachqn Ave COMMERCIAL ·• • ~am . .• :nlll ·'"l!,lo~ tu,uk ,o.•l't'llflll\ E•ll•:diL"''·'•••li"""u'nie,·• :!llt·all·:.. t:tl• •'l .ullllll':ll!uu ~ F..lilt tln'U! 1!1 tNI*I'I!NIII!NTI.t IIWNIUI ANIIlii'IIIIATI'JL · U15. SEClUDED RMCH with appro•. 2700 sQ. ft. ~vingspace can be yours • This r11nch offers everyltlng ~ou'we been looking for. 4 bedrooms. forrtlll dinln2 room. familv room. rAC. room_full basement.l. room w/lirepllee and in· sert, bmt !lui landscaped yard wrth 16x32' in,1'ound poo~ fenced. Plenty of fruillfees and Howering lrees. C~ered pJiio for lime summer p1rtils,-2 car garage, 2carPc-1s. C/A, 2~ baths, and the view IS r.,laslil:. Calltodlw, askin1 below appraised �• Times- Sentinel 72 71 Auto's For Sale Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1988 Shart'IW tuUy eauipped, 1972 Chwy pick· 11p, 350 autoroo1. 1poiier, mag m.Cir.. tCHYMHu!!t h1ghmi.. run• w.,Pel•l ll .•oo firm 197-t grMtltOOO . Catt 814-388MonteC.flo. 400. S 1.000 orlf'~ .9;3;7:8':::;::;::::::;;;:::;;::;;:::;;;=- sun / t2•oo 1 ::'1~:6o-•••"""' Coli 81 .. 73 ""' m i., 1978 e.-c cond AMC Concord. good c.u 814- 24tss•;;_lnW17&0 1984lincoln ContN.ental. 4 « kevteu entrv . di~"'' . dash. 74,000 ml.lt7500 C•ll 614- 882· 789 • . 1982 Chev ette 43. 000 mi. Very 1978 Dodge 4.-"4. Aunt good. t800 19)9 Tran1-Am with T-top1. t1500. Call 01 .. 992· 1'58 ar 814-949- 300• att• 7pm 1978 Bronco. rebuilt 351M tngine, nf!IW' heMien and dual •Nust. t2. 100 00. can 304- 875-2101 oft.,. 1:00. ~~1:t.:'4~a~~NeiiA._.. ar 1981 GMC 1973 C•dlhc Sedan De'AIA. 84.000 mi. , ~" power. new , tire~~ . many nM pll"ts / •1800. ~985 Honda Vans & 4 W.O. truck , J" Pontiac Phoenbl: . both a~to­ mftfic. AC. 4 cylindllr. good tor1d .. 1972 Ptvmouth Scamp. euto, 310. 4 barrel!. cltll .-. hat!lt aluminum lfot rims. ••• or trad.- for truck of f'qUII value. Call 814-. . &.8263 morrWngs 1979 thr• quarter ton Chwy Cu.rom Van. t3.500 00. 304895-3929. 1987-Z -2'4 C•v111ier AC. AM / FM . C•!l'ette. 6 sDd.• IUf' roof. wlnJJ.-3. 100 mi. /1,. .1. tall e , .. 448· 3553. Dlrt·BIIte. Sutuld, AM 250. 11•cellf!nt cond . front diu· brnkP.!'I and watl!ll' cooled. Call 19f'2 Eseon. 2 dottr. auto PS . AM -FM ce:Mtte. t1300 Call 614- 446· 1304. Honda C 8 750K motorcycle. mint tondh"ion- very low mi· teege. mulCt nH· S1 200 Call 814·«&·7289 . 1984 Honda Z- 50 . exc cond / &326 Call 614· 44-&6856. lftet" 4 p m 19&6 bo• 17 ft, 75 hp, pricP i nclude• atCPIIOriP~ , $1,000.00 or beat offll!f. 30• 675-6387 Boat 115 ft Se•IV 36HP Merturv ttt\1• seoo . Phone 304- 875-32,1""!.• e-oo. attractive wdh sq. ft. of gracious living space. ncludes features like a beaumul cherry kitchen any woman would love with JennAire range, large lamily room wrth limestooe fireplace across entire room, 2 large attractive baths and much more. Energy efficient heat pump, 6" exterior walls, extra insulation, 2 car garage. located 1\! miles trom town in a semi·private seting on .77 acre landscaped lot. 8228 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST ..... at this 4 yr. old, 3 bedoom ranch nestled on an outstanding8'acre lol on a good paved road just5 miles from Holzer and 2\! miles from U. S. 35. Features include a large livin~ room and Andersen bow window, a large family kitchen, bath has tun and sepwate shower, lots of closets, plush carpeting and as neat and clean as apin. There is a separate overs~ed 2 car garage wrth a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture with a small wooded area wrth a marked hiking trail for those who enjoy walkinp, There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being transferred out of state and desires a quick sale. A PLACE!I - Very well mtnicured lewn which is nestled in a stand of tmature pine trees overlooking beautiful country view. A·frame home includes 4 bedrooms, 21ull baths, very nice living room/dining area combination w~b fireplace, new carpet throughout most ol home. Also features large 3 car garage, and 43 acres ol ground. Priced at $89.900 w~h all the acreage. 1214 1980 Ch,.., Chevette in good tond for 81 ,200 or bMt oHet. Calf trlt~ 5:00 PM . 304-175- HERE IE OUT ON THIS ONE! - Reed unti you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River' If you're one ol those lamilies that would' like anice 2 bedroom homewrth 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, areally nice, very att(active living room and amodern custom built krtchen, come on in 1 In addition yoo get a second 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now. l'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus! Tell me you like to fish off your own pier, plan! a garden and grow all kinds of thin liS, have a horse or two lor the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and already has the cabin down at the riverside? You can buy it all for $69,900. · 6941 . '79 Tr-'!! Am. .,to trintmlft· sion. eir, good oond phone 30a.87S.3091 . Trucks for Sale 1984GMC'h tof14 WO, loldtd, For sale or trade for 1 ~letoper ton or l•gertruck ofequalvalue. 814 ·--,79-285~ . ChP.'tl'rolet Scott~ele 3/ 4 ton pfcku p. new tir as & motor. Call! ' 614-446-2783 or 446-2861 . FAIIILY NBGHBORHDOD - Your wil have many new friends when yoo move into this maintenance free home on LeGrande Blvd. Living room w~h woodburner, dining area, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage. Ideal lor the first time buyer. $44,900. 11410 sharP. 43 .000 mi . /t4996; 1183FordRII1!JIIf. XLTpick· up, ~&~t()I'Nfic & efrta2~9f5; 1982 Fo•d F·250 •J4. tl!orplt3295 8 & 0 Moto~ . HI·WBY 180. cAll 814-448- 8189 1981 Dodge 4 wheel dr, 4 1pd. 318 motor/t3150. tall 614· 446-2440. 4 tvl 5 spee<i transml•tion , *22.000.00 CoR ~ ·7 : 30 ond 4:30. 304-875-1578. ' 74 Ford pick up, runs good. &700 .00. Phooe 304-076· 7452 Real Estate General Jffl{ .... , ..... ( Ill i/IIJI t/(1//1' TEAFORD REAl ESTATE 216 E. Second StrMI Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-3325 BELOW IACIIIE DAM- 80' road frontage and so· river frontage w~h older mobile home. Wants $81000. VIEW Of THE RIVEI - New roof, window~ and sepli~ 3 bedroems. lull basement and larl,l! porch. Just $17,500. IUTIAIID - 3 bedroom home w•h central air, fu~ cwpeted, one cw gara1e w~h workshop. $32,000. POIEIOY - 4 bectoom home wlhin walking dis- tinct oflll stores. Want only $12,000. O. INce Teaford 182·7814 . Rkllllrll Vllltntlne 448-1812 ....._R.HII lt2·'70M 0Ffi1CI: ltl-1111 . ca'lt B•sement SWEEPER .,..d ~lngmAChlnP. repair, ~~. and &uPPii•. Pick up and di&liv@f'V. Davis VIIQJPm Cle•ner. one half mile up Georges: Cntek Ad . Calf 61•· «6· 0294. . aftBr &p.m 1981 Fold downcamp,. Sleep• 87 Septic Tank Pumplnct- 190, Gtl· lia Co. RON EVANS ENTER· PAISES. Jackson. OM 1 · B00- 637·962e. Upholstery Mowr~·· ~holst• in{! serv in~ tri flOlJnf'tarPa23ye•• The belt in furniture uphollterinn. C.ll 304 - 871!1 - 4, 54 for free Fettv Trn Trimmlna. stump remove!. Call304-075-1331 . estimate~~ ~OtlrV or cab'e tool di'iUing. Most..,.•• compJ•edsamediV Pump • ' • Md MtYiee 304895-3902 Ron' 1 tv Serv left. apedlllllng In Zenhh•llo Mrvldnomost arher brauk, Houae c•ts. alao .orne appliance tl!fJ.Ws W .Ve 30+ 5711-23980hlo 814-445-2•6•. eom!'llf!l8. 304-773- 530& 245· 9286. Resldemiaf nr oomm•cilll wit"· in 1J New ser\l'+tf! or r~eirs Ucensttd etectrlr:::hr1 Rld,.,H,ur Electrical. 304-875-1781. 86 General Hauling 20 p• eent oH ••le on Zenith ServN:e. Pan• or labor with thll ad,• tRI July 1, 1919. WVa 304-175-2398 Ohio 814-.452454 Real Estate General ~o~~~~l.~~olllo wrthin Vinton Village. 1.5 acres. 6 rm. 79 ACRE FARM located in lani!Sville. New 4 bedroom, 3 balh, 2 car garage, barn. pond & landing strip for small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Fairview Rd. 3 bedrooms 2baths finished basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwo;k in the home. Check it out' 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP. Graham School Rd Super V~_eW! $~ ..000.00. ' · PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartment~ . Also, adjacent metal storage/util~y bldg. Est. gross rentalrncome. $820.00 per mo. All priced for $65,000.00. ' MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. Ask for Russell Wood. ' NEW LISTING! - II you have been looking for "that rnvestment opportunity" we have it for you !! 3 rental apartments wrth a commercial room all located along abusy street in Gallipolis. Buy all now lor $35,000.00. 15 ACRE FAR II, with 3 bedrm. brick ranch 2 baths 2WBFP 2 barns, 1outbuilding Property fronts along Raccooo Creek: $115,000. 75'1120' BUILDING LOT iN ROONEY II SO: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING, LOTS in Rodney Villag~ II and Mills Vrllage. Call for more Information. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'xl48' the other 75'x!48'. Purchase erther for $5,50Q.OO. ' • 75 ACRES located along Glen Summ it Road. Older 5 rm. · house. $20,000.00. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE 150'xl15'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest. pay · $129.69 lor·6 yrs. WASHHere is an opportunity could interest to you if you want a small cash business that requires very little of the owner's time. less than 2 years old, •this car wash offers 4 self serve wash bay~ 1 automatic wash bay, 5 aut~vacuum stations, all high qualrty car wash equipment, maintenance free building and .75 acres wrth 150' fronting on U. S. 35. Excellent visibitijy from the highway. One of the highest traffic areas in the county. Has complete blacktop drives and parking area. E.P.A. approved, city sewer and water. Cash business. The owner expects the annual income to level off at $72,000 and produce a net prolrt ol $38,800. located one hall mile west of Holzer Medical Center. $325,000. 8119 BEST LOOK.ING HOUSE ON THE STREET -Drive up Rt. 160 lUst past North Galli aHigh School and see what you thm~ Very attractive bi·levelwdh 13 acres. This beautilu15 bedroom home features an outstandmg krtchen, large family and rec. room area, 2 frreplaces .(one wrth Buck insert), nice carp.etmg formal dmm& overs~ed 2 car garage and rn·ground pool. Plenty ol frontage on rt. 160 to ma1ntam your pnvacy or sell 2 building lots~ yoo destre. ,Prrced at $106,000. look and see what you thmk 11 s worth. The owner is moving out of state. lilO& 4\1 ACRES ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - Nice httle secluded valley. Just right for a new home il yoo want prrvacy. Surrounded by hills, woods, . brrds and wrldhfe. $12,000. City schools, rural water available. 8109 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorative woodwork. Stone and brick in good condition. 2\! baths, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus aHic and partral basement. Gas forced air furnace (3 yrs. old). large kttchen, well planned. Step saving· laundry, pantry, w~lk·in closets. garage. Out of state owner wants rt sold. Asking $49,900. #506 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD -Great buy for $24,900 rncludes_thiS 3.bedroom home wijh living room, eat·rn krtchen and bath. Carport and approxi· mat ely 2 acres of ground. Close to city. Gas heat. . 8227 APARTIEIIT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. N£W LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuation on \!acre. Hardtop r•d. Htnnan Trace School District $26,500. "FOR SALE BY OWNER???" Are you considering selling your property without help? Have you VALUED your property, oi have you PRICED IT? Can you look at your property objec· tivety to "fix it up" for sate? 'lave you ever \JriUen a aucce11ful ad? 'iaa the.property a apecial fault thetyou take for granted? ·Are you reedy for "all houro" phone calla? Sund"'' morning. too. Can you treet lrttereated relative• like any other pr08pecta 7 C1n you treet lntereated people you dii· like like any other prottpects 7 Do you know how to qualify a proapect financially? • Can you arrange financing for a sate? Do you know about the legal requlr• menta of a real eotate aale7 Are you comfortable with euh of the above? Would you like to talk about some of th•• it~~mo 7 Cell one of our helpful agent& at your convenience. We wilt be pteaoed to diocuso th•e or any .other reel eatate ita!ftl. . EXCELLENT 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE- One mile from town. Perfect place lor a new home or mobile home (no restrictions). You could have agarde'n, a pony for the kids, raise a couple ol calves. It's on Kelton Road, straight behind the Alpine Motel. Yes, yoo get the old house and outbuildings. All lor $16.000. 11121 FOR LEASE STARTER HOME - that offers much more lhan you would e~pect for the low price ol $19,500. Located m Mtddleport, this home has 2bedrooms, I \! baths, dmmg room, eat·in krtchen, ut~rty room and a fenced backyard. f511 Business/Rental Property with Rt. 35 frontage, large dilplay room, 2 IR apartment and ample parlling lfiCIC'· 75Xl25 LOT located in Rodney Village II. Good ftat lot to build that home you've been dreaming of. $5,200. EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION -It's located in high traffic area on St. Rt. 7 wlh Btl' frontage and lBO' deep. Includes 1 residence dh 2 or 3 business rooms tnd 2 mobile homes. Present tenlllts 111 1J1yina $500 a month.. Full as~ng price - $54,500. U ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam.. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900.. ICan purcllase on land contract) $1,500.00 down, 10% mterest pay $100.00 per month. NEW LISTING - l.s.ACRE LOT AND SMALL HOllE - For only $14,900! Nice shaded lot enhances this home. Needs repair, partially remodeled. Baement, living room, bedroom, eat·in krtchen. Quiet area. 8229 nu 8113 ' NEW LISTING - OLD TilE CHARI - There's not many homes ike this st~l available, especially at an affordable price. $34,900 buys this 1901 vintage house in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms, large krtchen (eat·in), dining room, living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done, just needs your fin~hing touches. Call today before it's gone!! IIYin&fdllllll roams, modern krtchen, heat pump carport all the cornfalts of home....Call fola tourl! ' ' E. M. IS.BIG BUSINESS ••• CALL AN IAI.ESPERSOII. J POMEROY - BEECH STREET - Qualrty Brick Hom~ work· , rng fireplace, hardwood floors, large living room washer & dryer, garage, lull basement. $35,500.00. ' 1218 A·l, TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could goon and on about the condition ol this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. located on the river, rt has all the ·conveniences you're looliing lor. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance li'ee. Easy to heat. I car garage. $54,900. 8226 STARTER HOllE - located on the riVer in Eureka. lmagir~ if you will, a vinyfsided 4 bedroom home lor the low price ol $22,500. Call today. NEW LISTING- OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOlE SITE, Green Twp., St. Rt 588. For someone dreaming about privacy, panoramic views, excellent neighborhoods, all krnds of wildlife and stilt be close to town, this is the bast oo the market. You can have horses, dop, beef cattle or anything else you desire. It's convenient only a few minutes to town or the hospital. Includes a lew acres of ftat, clean cropland, some brush covered slopes (could be excellent pasture) and a-beautiful wooded knoll in the bac~ look lor our sign across the road from the Elks Farm. ACROSS 1 Knight combat 6 Dlacourse 11 "- on the Nile" 16 Pares 21 Mistake 22 Tantrums 23Wir-.set 24 Uncanny 25 Go astray 26 Loretta or Robert 28 The onM there 30 Fee 32 Tellurium aymbol 33 Aolar ae 34 Wooden pin 35 Be In debt 36 Leether strap 37 Crlmaoil 38 Vessel's curved planking 40 Anernpt 42 Press lor payment 43 Halrlees 44 Planet 45 Shoemaker's tool 47 Earthquake 49 Marshes 50 Cooling device 51 Beg 54 Go by watar - 55 Deposita 56 Howle ol "St. Eleawllere" 59 Dllitreustgnal 80 Teachers' org. 62Tolll 114 W8sly 65 Beholdl 86 Yea. In Barcelona 67 Limb 69 Pertaining to birth 70 Evaluate , 71 Mire 72 The llixth eense 74 Groupe of threes 76 Decay . 77 Shut up 78 Ancient Poralan 79 Endo 82 Earns 114 Apportions POMEROY -A beautilul modern kitchen compliments this 3 bedroom home. Full basement, newer back deck, lots of clo· set space, ntce woodwork! PRICE REDUCED! $41,900.00. . HENRY E. CLELAND ..... ,................................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................ 949·2660 DOmE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HILL ........................................ .-............... 915-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers lor Meigs County Property. list with us for best results. ' Raal Estate General AUDRIN"F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR · MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 8124 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - Well located restaurant lor sale on Rt. 7. Includes business, building and tot and all equipment Great potential for thriving business. Bargain priced at $39,900. 8213 SAVE $3.000-'- OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THIS LOVELY SU· BURBAN HOME FROM $55,000 TO $52,000. 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HAS COVERED PATIO, ATTACHED GARAGE, LARGE KITCHEN/DINING AREA, RANGE AND RE· FRIGERATOR INCLUDED. APPROX. 2 ACRES WITH STOCKED FISHING POND. ALSO HAS DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP. LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., APPROX. 5\1 MILES FROM CITY. SPOILS YOJJ FOR ANYTHING ELSE! - Historical residence wrth grand entertaining spaces and cozy hideways. Plus luxunes ike a fully equiJiped • kitchen, sunporch, and practlcati.Y marntenance free exterior. Call to see thts outstandmg Middleport home today. Priced to sell at $59,000. 8501 PRICE I EDUCED TO $54,500!- Owner needs to move this property quickly. Very nice 3 bedroom home in North Gallta schools offers more than most in rts price ran~e. living room w~h woodburning fireplace, dtning room, k~chen, 2 full baths and lartge 2 car gar ago. Flat lot in anice neighborllood. Make us an offer". 8104 ..... :~ ~ %' ,. '·~ ~:--~:.,.., ·~· - · ;;;:~ ~ . . . . ~·~ .,.,·.R;· .... ,., '·" ,,..;:..::.,, NEW LISTING! IF YOU ARE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERING KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT BETTER CALL FOR AN AP· POINTMENT SOON TO SEE THIS HOME. VERY FEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA! TRI·LEVEL HAS 4 BfDROOMS, 2\1 BATHS, FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, HOBBY ROOM, LARGE FAMILY ROOM~ KITCHEN HAS BAR, BEAUTI· FUL CHERRY CABINETS, OYtR AN ACRE LOT. CONCRETE DRIVE. EXCELLENT PROPERTY, EXCEL~NT PRICE! $65,000. VERY COZY HOllE IN 2BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING AND KITCHEN AREA, ATTACHED GARAGE. IF CUTIING GRASS IS NOT YOUR THING, YOU WILL LOVE THIS HOME. IT HAS A SMALL lAWN. CENTRAL AIR COND. $29,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. LIKE N£W - BliCK & FRAME IIAIICH h• 3 bed.rooms, I bllh, family roorn dh cathedral ' cethn& beiUttlul fireplace, above ground pOol w~h deck lor only $49,900. 1704 em- ESTABLISHED HAOWME STORE Ill OOWIITOWII GALLI· POLIS - ONE OF THE LEADERS IN HARDARE FOR MANY VENtS. SELUNG- LAND, II.OG., EQUIPMENT AND ALL STOCK.'GOOD BUSINESS OPORTUIIIfY. Loretta McDade, 448-n29 ,, J 65 Help& 86 Adored one 69 South PICiflc THE PERFECT HOlE FOR YOUR TRWUIED AITIQUESIIF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK, BEAUTIFUl OLO WOOD· WORK AND LARGE ROOMS, THIS ONE'S FOR YOU ANOONLY IN THE 60'S. illander COUNTRY HOllE - 5 ACRES - WITH ONE OF THE BEST BUILT HOMES YOU Will FIND. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, KITCHEN COMES EQUI~PEO WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., OAK CABINETS. SNACK BAR. UTILITY ROOM COMPLETE WITH WASHER AND DRYER; CARPORT. PLUS 24X34 GARAGE 5 ACRES, CITY SCHOOlS. $68,000. . PINE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS - SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, UTILITY ROOM NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES, WORKSHOP.. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE GROCERY, CHURCHES. $39.000. THIS BEAUTIFUl BRICK' HOlE LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DINING•DEN WITH FIRE· PLAC£, 3 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, LARGt PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILOREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $26,o0o- 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME WIH BRICK TRIM. ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS, EAT·IN KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. NICE LEVEl lAWN. THIS HOME IS AN EXCELLENT BUY .. SOUTHW£STERN SCHOOL 1\I~TRICT. . . OHID INlR FRONTAGE- PROPERTY LOCATED ON LOWER . RT 7 JUST A FEW MINUTtS FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM FRAME, Ill STORY, BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LOT. EXCEL· ''''· 1-.';j.Ei;,; _NT·R·IV;;ER·V·IEW•..,;,$42 .... ,0000_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... • :PhyUia Miller, 448-8348 ....... WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Answers to Puzzler on Page 0~4 CANADAY .REALTY . 446-3636 mo EXTRA SPECIAL IN IIIOOLEPORT This really is an extra special property.lt' san 1860 brick in eKcellent condition, Th e 5 rooms downstairs tnclude hvrng room, large lamtly room, kitchen, dinette, 'h bath and kid's playroom which could be a lormal drnrng room. library or downstairs bedroom. Upstairs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wrth access to a large private porch. The entire home is in good condition wrth new winng throughout, m~ dern plumbing and heating central air, hardwood floors, pretty starrway and front entrance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic castini!S datmg back to C1v1l War period. Be sure to notice the extra large corn~r location wrth fenced in planard and the brand new oversiZed 2 car gar· age. Maybe there is something better rn Mrddleport, but d there is. ~ is not on the market. We pnced tl at $59,500. You look and tell us what you'll g1ve. HIOB SUNDAY PUZZLER MIDDLEPORT .- Approx. 12 acres ol woodland plus aseven room brrck home. 4 bedrooms, F.AF.O. heat pius a wood· · burner. PRIVACY!' $27,000.00. RACINE- 2 bedrooms, I bath, carpet, electric baseboard heat. Needs some work. $12,500.00. Real Estate General LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ 446·7699 or 446-9539 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!! MIDDLEPORT- This is acute home on a good street, 3 bedrooms, level lot. ASKING $19,500.00. POIIERDV- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fire place, nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- ljnique 3 bedroom home in good condi· tion. Equipped 'itch en, washer & dryer included. Fireplace. lront sitting porch. I\! baths. $17,500.00. BRICK RANCH - 127 ACRES M 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, bluegills and catfish. This farm ~ in Addison Twp., has one 50'x60' metal barn plus 2 more and corn crib · chicken house. Approx. 50 acres tillabl~ good fences and pastureland, approx. 68 acres of timber and hill. Creek runs through property. Phone now and be the first to see this lovely farm. 679 POMEROY - One story frame house, live rooms, 2 bed· rooms, and bath wrth carpetin& Approx. 150' frontagewrth 4 lots. Cable avarlable. ASKING $13,000.00. POMEROY:- 2 or 3Unrt Apartment Bldg. in Pomeroy. Needs some reparr. locatecj on a good Street. PRICED TO SEll" $16,900.00. .. . ~ SALEM 1WP.- ApproK. 50 acres of vacant land, immediate possesston. Old dug well, minerals, no coal. SELLING PRICE! $16,800.00. LANGSVILLE - Commercial Store building IOO'Kl25' lot. Has water and electric available. Has had some remodeling. REDUCED $6,000.00. . Wlseman.~ _lroker I NEW LISTING - 3 Trailers. in the Country on 7 acres of . ground. Excellent rental potential. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! $26,500.00. . ·ABOVE TUPPERS PlAINS ON ST. RT. 7- Free gas on 8 acres. Water tap in place wrth electric available. Convenient location. nice building site. $25,000.00. · I QJ1vld VVI••flHin; 448-zrD~&. JtJ: 'liaii'Jton. 4a~40 MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom2 story home. Nice kitchen w B.F.P. And much more. REDUCED TO $16,500.00. ' . DEXTtR - Building wrth 3 lots. Has many potential uses. Call today, $S,500.00. . (614) 446-3644 fOI $65.ooo.OOI! We have 21efl: 2 bedrm., 2 bath, utilrty rm., NEW LISTING- New Rt. 33- Approx. 80 acres of vacant wooded land. Ideal for building and hunting' T.P.C. water available. ASKING $25.000.00. MORNING STAR ROAD - A fresh newly buill home is just lhe ticket to enjoy the coming sprin& Qualrty construction Ranch w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, elec. heat pump, Andersen windows, beaut~ul front porch, and garage .on a large lot. located in a growing development on Mor~mg Star Road. Wiseman Real Estate IN TOKYO a833 sq. ft. condominium costs $502,330.00; Ill 8ALUPOUS you c111 purchase a 1.012 sq. ft. condomimum SR 681 -ACREAGE- 17 acres ol vacant wooded ground Great home srte! $10,000.00. · ~47,000.00 . ·~ MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a good street 3 bed· rooms, large front sitting porch. PRIC£0 TO. SELL! $23,900 00 NEW LISTING- LOCUST ST.- POMEROY- Older home, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas space heaters. Make a good rental. $7,900.00. IIDilLEPORT- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, carp.et, F.. A.N.G. heat recently remodeled and in . good condrlton. LIGRANDE BOULEVARD - Very nice and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleas•nt neighborhood. Will ·make an e•cetlent buy lor someone. Be the first to see this ch;jrming home which has a liv ing room, nice eat·in krtcheJl, cathedral ceitini!S and more. Priced at $45,900. · piek- up. 61 .000 mi., nice truck / t3196; 1987 Ford Ran~er XLT , plck·YP. Modern, 4 BR home. Barn, beautiful rolling land wdh timber & pines. Tobacco base. Perry Twp. • GREEN TWP. Four bedroom home wdh den. Two car garage. \1 acre.· $32,500. 40 ACRES Four BR home, large tob. base. Frud trees. Private set· ling in Ohio Twp. 445-8189. • . 0895. 814·949· 2748 HARRISONVILLE- Approx. 4\! acres of beautilul nice lay· lng hay field now, Home srte later. Electric available, lot of road frontage. $7,500.00. o~. 446-0001 lZO ACRES • .... 4 :00. REEDSVILLE - Beautiful view oft he river from this nice 3 bedroom Ranch Home on 1:6 acre tot. Many nice features! Well insulated. modern equipped krtchen, central air, Gio· Thermal hea~ mature frurt trees. Rose garden, garage. PRI· VACY! PRICE REDUCED! $48,900.00. RPdCh8\lrol• 2ton dumptruek, gond tWM. & mntor Call 814446-2783 .. 446-2651 . ancho 1 part1~Chwvlurburben . NEW LISTING - RUTLAND- 26.2 Acres in the country. 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some wor~ $28,000.00. ~117 83 Ch8Yy C.lebr~ . 4 door. $2 450. 304-875-7.21 . '84 Dodgfl D -50 pickup. phone ••go. 197" Win Min i Motor Home. Do~e Ctu•l 58. 000 mi .. 21 ft .. g~~ator. & Rot air. Ro~er• Wet .-prooflnp. 1 OOOor2.0001iJ.tkln!ldl"tivery J & J Watf't" Service. Swimming pooll. ciaterns. welll Ph . I 1 4-· 2103 1973 Olds SutionWaqon 304-875-8184 13 ft. camper sleeps 6/ $100. Coli 814-«11-13"0. 197" GMC 86 passenger bus. Convertf!d to temper 90 per- ntiN. used 3 times Fibergl•~ side pop-up. flldoryair, •hower. porreN,. .commode, now. refrin•ator. 's:inlt. c•pllted, tlllfiiiP!! 8 Orip. t7.4811.00 will aeU for ti.400.00. Call 304-075-05154 Raal Estate General Cruilfll'. Goad condition 1375. Call 114-992-3837. ·304-8e2· 3239 814-UII-080 • . lmmedilte- Coli 304-675-8370 Home lmprqvamente BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Un rondhionll liflllmt AU•M· tee. Lot• refer.,c• furnished. Fr.-e flltlmMM. CtH collrd 1-814-237- ()488. day or night. A & R WttrfK' Stl!rVk:t Pool•. dster ns, wRIIt 15 h . Thund.-blrd with 50 HP John!' on an dtih t111Ms. New top. 614-742·2178 or 814- 742 - mileege. loaded. t 10.900. 1919 Ford F260. HeiYV dutv g• atOW, & light/ 1996 Call pr•aurepl••· & CVCiohrts-all type~~ Buyi"g tranlmilsions for Pif!rt~ C.U 614-379-2 220 ~"~' P.'\, col &1a.9n1a7&.2. 1986 Ford R.,ger 1873 15 ft . Serro · Scotty Sportsman CtiMper-ateeps four. Cell 814-448-686&. or 614- 304-875-5301 . 11.8 8 'NhiteMer wry Cougar LS . or 992·6e43. •c. Wtfranty-30 dava. !'ric. •99 & .:30.;.0;_8;_ .------up. U1ed a rsbult tor~e corwer1ert, lt•uS.d dulch•. ' 88 Palomino Campl!ll'. like IO<iv 11600. Call814-992-2315 614-448-6885. Auto Parte & Acceseoril!s 304-115-8718 1979 D•• 88 CutiMt Royale PS . Pll. air, excei!Mt ooncltlor1. 1986 187119ft. Mid• MotorHoml!. Coast to Cont memberahip. Oood condrtion. tOOOO 114- roof. elr. 24ft awnin~ •MP• 8. cond C•U 114-441-1013 Plumbing ' & Heating 1976 llohe 17 ft ., 85 HP. IIJCe~lent eondition. t2200. 304-713-&30&afte 6p m 9BS.«1e. Call Moton Homes & Campara 82 ~-·~: 1981 FordE !fCOf1 WaQOn. 4Cvt .. needl: minor repair. S7&0. 814- 72 79 81 Home Improvement• Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-0-7 ~ 614-7·2· 2U2. L~ 81 1982 Wid•"'"~ C~tmpflt', 28 tr. 1977 OMC mini motor horM, BUDGET TRANSMISSION· 22 ~ . • 3.000 mi . Exc mnd . Und • rebuilt all tv,el . road rudy. *8, 500 304-888- of Henderson. diSCI)Unts now on Tune Up1 on A TV's .., d Street Bikf!ll, Alto, buy anythinCI new. Poltll'l• 4 WhHiti'L during May or June .,d ~ t200.00 wo"h of Polftf'is acc.-uories fre . Phone 30.._675· "130. " " mont 30,.875-3298. 1--------- 68- 73 Vollc"t~MgOn c•!ll'for Mile Call 30._ 773-630511fter lip m. 760 Sutulll street: bikP. 1778 1184 Ford EXP, e•c oond. 40 miles to plllon. e.ke over PlY· 1184 Ford E11cnrt, good cond.. ontll owner. call 814-371-21560 1978 Jeep CJS . 4 FWD. n..., top/'t1360 . call 814-448· 4267, afl• 6 p.m . hoi-•. 114-e92·1292 OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY 1.---'-----1 ton, 4 · At 3!C.,.cleSall!ll, 7mileesouth wheel drWe many extras, Immaculate. phone 304·87515724 . late tYttt"'ings urtv Trolling ftiotnr. Shor ... hn,. tr•l• plu1 more All in good condition. Call 114-992· 2770. 76 e "' For .. lt. •whitP~poltew~etl , 8 wiftl wt'lite ll'tter tlr• Fk1 min i piek -upa 304-773-&305 ~erou~ cof1CI / t796 8865. "'6U· 446-B1e9 REDUCED: i9a7 OS 4&9 XL. mint condh"ion lpetd, metalic maroon and chrome. Windshield. Only 1 .800 milts 11350. lnctudlnp 2 .,II . face ~ Bau BoM-1987 L..Md., 18'15" Raal Estate General Real Estate General • aft• &p m. XA-200 Good C.ll 814-440- 30.. 875·7421 . Call814-44&-01577. 198• Dodg• ChOO'lJO'. 1980 Real Estate General • lu~ with Mermrv 31 ~motor wlilh p.,._trim., danoolllnjeetiOI\ mt. eall aftet" 6:00 p m . at 614····· 9707. "'',. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Motor• for Sale jrlr WI!J!I!I!IIJ.}Inu~· 1!l!tllfj. .. /f/JJ'J'A/JS FOR SALE: 1983 Honda 450 MotOfeyele. Only 700 actual I May 28, 1989 1989 -- Trucks for Sale "' \ 89 Row 90 Name 92 Avoids 94 Commercial 98 War·.god 99 Beasts of burden too Frolic 102 Trap 103 S1udy 104 Evil 105 - KrlatoHerson . · 106 Evergreen trees . 108 Drink &lowly t09 Calcium &Ymbol 110 Running 111 Whip 112 Groas Na11onal 114 At present 116 Grain 117 Ceremony 119 Blessing 120 Vehicle 122 Sewing Implement 124 "Holiday-" 125 "In - Blood" 126 Negated 128 The sell 129 Vandals ' 131 Solicitude 132 Dance step 133 Peeled 135 Tanered clo1h 138 Employ 139 Animal enclosure 140 Prep081tlon 141 Tille of respect 142 Negative 143 Greek letter 144 Sleeveless cloak 145 Expels 147 Joint on which door swings 149 Time gone by 150 Claw 152 Wash lightly 154 Elephant's probOSCis 156 R.eveals 158·Skld 159 Spirited horse 160 Burglar&: slang 161 Proclaim loudly DOWN 1 Jokes 2 Constellation 3 vase 4 Conjunction 5 Anampt 6 Most falthlul 7 Airplane "garages" 8 Omelet Ingredient 9 Myself 10 N.Y. lime It Submerge In water 12 Comfort 13 Fruit drink 14 Agave plan1 15 Hostelries 16 Animal coa1 17 Lamprey 18 Teutonic del1y 19 Liquid measure 20 Sows 27 Harves1 goddess 29 60 minutes · 31 Ancient 36 Prohibita 37 Ayn or Sally 39 Barl<s 40 Verve 41 "My Favorite - " 42 100 pennies 43 Wagers 44 Horse's neck hair 46 Pronoun 48 A1tltude 49 Perceive by touch 50 Journey forth 51 Item of property 52 Balance 53 Becomes aware of 55 Declares 56 Baseball glove 57 Evade 58 Mine veins 61 Solo 63 Tiny particle 64 Makes Into leather 681mpulses 70 Comes back 71 Relating to measurement 73 Talked Idly 74 Rise and loll of ocean 75 Automobile style 77 Heaps 78 Encounter , 60 Wire measures 61 Turf 63 Alcoholic beverage 84 Underground · excavation 87 Vast throng 89 Game llsh 90 Kettledrum 91 Citizen of Tehran 92 Way out 93 "The - Pebbles" 95 Son or Adam 96 Restricted 97 Related on mother's side 99 Spoken 101 Certain playing cards 105 New Jersey Governor 106 Urge on 107 Peruse 111 Baker's products 112 North or South 113 Journey 115 Unwanted plant t16 Aroma 118 Fork prong t19 Weary by dullness 121 Plaguing 123 Acior Marshall 125. Provides, cooks, . serves food 126 Arrow 127 Oualla 129 Searches lor . 130 Commonplace 131 "Beverly Hills-" 132 Sat lor portrait 134 Unit ol energy 136 Ire 137 Web-looted bird 139 Walking silck 140 Electrical safety device ' t44 Food flah 145 Number 146 Pigpen 147 Embrace 148 Recede 149 Macaw 151 XVII X Ill 153 That thing 155 Concerning 157 Hlrt of music �Pege-D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd--rt ..,._. Gallipol"•· Ohio Point PIaasant. W.Va. May 28, 1989 Gallipolis FFA obsenres 60th birthday; awards presented STAR AWARD WINNERS- GaiBpoUs FFA lnembers wbo received Star Awards during the chapter's recent jlwards han9uet left to right are: Bryan Carter, Delkab; Richard Niday, Terry H. Oliver, .Jr., Outataadlng FFA Senior; Chad Pope,Star Chapter Farmer; .JJm Baughman, Star Greenhand and Roger Evans, Outataadlag VoAg m. . right: Tiffany Wetherholt and · Krlsty James. Second row - Rlehard Niday, Chad Pope and Eric Lester. The Gallipolis FFA celebrated Its 60th anniversary at Its 18th . Annual Awards Banquet held recently at Green Elementary School. Chapter members were presented Agricultural Proficiency Award medals, certificates and plaques. One hundred and thirty_three FFA members ' and guests attel'ded the awards fete. Opening ceremonies were conducted by Bryan Carter. president; Roger Evans, vice president; Joe Carter. secretary; Richard Niday, treasurer; Pat Watson, reporter; Jamie Pierce, sentinel; and David Waiters, student advisor. The Invocation was given by Richard Niday. The evening meal was catered by the Steak House. Following the. dlnnet hour. the oftlclal welcome was given by Roger -Evans. Parents of FFA members were lnU'oduced by the members. Joe Carter introduced award sponsors and guests. The following were Introduced and recognized for their past accomplishment In the FFA: Robert Bane (1958), Philbert Boggs (1951). Mike Bostic (1987). David Bryan Jr. (1972), Jim Burleson (1954), Kail Burleson (1953). Eddie Butler 11968). Edle Duncan (1987). LeRoy Elliott 11948). Jimmie EvaJ!s (1949). Robert Fellure (1957). Joe Foster . (1981). Hobart Fulton· (1933, the first Gallipolis FFA member to receive this degree), Carl Gillespie (1953). Glenn Graham (1948). David Graham (1973), Ray Hughes (1951). June Jones-Wells (1972, also received the National FFA Degree In 1974). Rob Massie (1975). Tim Massie (1972). Dovel Myers (1942), Victor Niday (1952), Dan Notter (1954), Don Notter (1954). Donovan Pope (1954). Phil Pope (1956). Jack Russell (1945) . Roy Saunders (1947). Ed Vollborn (1964) and George Woodward Sr. (1947). President Carter Introduced Joe Foster, guest speaker. A member of the Gallipolis FFA while In high school, Foster served as president and vice president of the chapter and president of District 14 FFA. He· participated In many FFA activities and won several honors. A recent graduate of the Kentucky L.E .A.D. program In which he traveled to South America to learn about agriculture In that country, Foster spoke on his experiences on this trip and presented a slide show on South America's agriculture. Tim Massie. Vo-Ag Instructor, recognized members who had Farm Flashes participated, In va~lous FFA activities during the year, and also presented Proficiency Awards to the following FFA members: Accounting, Forage Production and Sheep Production awards to Kristy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James; Beef Productio~ and Specialty Crop Production to Chad Pope, son or Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope; Specialty Animal Production to Tiffany Wetherholt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wetherholt; Creed Speaking to Eric Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Lester; and Computers In Agriculture to Richard Niday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. Proficiency Awards medals and certificates were provided by the National FFA Foundation to recognize achievement of chapter members In classi'QOm study and work experiences related to a career In the Industry of agriculture, : · Award plaques were donated by the following sponsors: Buckeye Rural Electric, Carter's Plumbing and Heating, Star Bank. Dick Brown Insurance. J.D. North Produce, Jividen's Farm Supply. Pope and Pope. Massie's ·Dekalb and Chemicals, Ohio Valley Bank. Altizer Farm , Supply and Wiseman Agency. Five . outstanding member awards were announced by Massie. They were: the Star <;>reenhand to Jim Baughman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baughman; Star Chapter Farmer to Chad Pope, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope; Outstanding VoAg III to Roger Evans. son of Carolyn Evan's; Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment to Bryan Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter; and the Terry H. Oliver' Jr. FFA Outstanding Senior Award ·to Richard Niday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. The star award winners were selected based on total points earned during the year. Prior to the awards presentation. the chapter announced the recipient or this year's Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was David Graham of l'!orthup. The hOnorary degree Is conferred upon a member of the communIty who has supported the FFA Chapter by providing opportunities for chapter members to learn and grow as they proceed through the !tical Vocational Agriculture and FFA programs. The chapter also conferred Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees upon Mr. and. Mrs. Terry H. Oliver Sr. of Ga!Upolls. who were elected to h'o norary mem- bershlp In 1988 bu I were unable to attend last year's banquet. Members David Walters and Pat Watson presented door prizes to guests. Door prizes were sponsored by Bob Evans Farms, Carl's. Sboe Store, Central Supply, Charlie's, Dairy Queen, Lorobl'.s. Jumbo In Centenary, Shake Shoppe of Route 35. Subway. Womeldorff and Thomas, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Rio Mini Mart. McClure's, Moorman's Feed, River City Farm Supply, Super America. Fruth Pharmacy, Wendy's, Giovanni's of Rio Grande, Thomas Clothiers, Brown's Market, Vine Street Villeo and Dell. McDonald's, Ross's Pizza, Rodney. Supply, Spring Valley Pharmacy, Captain D's, Agrleon, T & L Trlll\t Worthy Hardware. Thomas Do It Center.. Taco Grande, JumbO of Rio Grande,' Long John Sliver's and Pam Massie's Lc:ingaberger Baskets. . Officers were Installed for 1989-90:· Roger Evans, president; Chad Pope. vice president; Tiffany Wetherholt. secretary; Denver Garber, treasurer; Mat! Church, reporter; Keith Angel, sentinel; and Georgia Alderigl, student advisor. Ohio Lottery Schmidt announces ' retirement Pick3 515 Pick 4 1946 Super Lotto 9-22-25-26-32-43 Kicker 360951 . Page 3 • ' Eastern seniors told to prepare for worst, 'dare to be different' I • I LONG AWAITED MOMENT- Tbe lumlag of the taa~ells a tradition of graduation that marka the flaallty of ' the cerem!)ny. Eastern High graduates turned their tassels at the close of the 1989 graduation held In the high school gymnasium on Sunday evening. NEW FFA OFFICERS - upon Mr. and Mrs. Terry H. Oliver, Sr.,le!t, 1988 . reclplentll, and David Graham, the 19811 honoree. Newly lnst8lled president. Second row - Matt Church, reporter; Deaver Garber, treuurer imd Georgia Alderigl, student advisor. Not pictured - Keith Angel, officers of the GaiBpolil FFA Chapter are, flrat row, left to right: Tiffany Wetherbolt, secretary; ~entlnel. Cllad Pope, vlce-prealdeal and Roger Evana, Ohio Dairy Days July 13-14 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Reproductive management will be the main topic at this year's Obio Dairy Days, July 13 and 14. "Getting cows to conceive Is one of the maJor manaaement · problem areas on dairy farms." says Maurll:e Eastridge, assist· ant protessdr of dairy sctenee at Ohio state Untverslty and cochairman or this year's events. "Farmers are veey conceJ ae.1 about reproductive 'efficiency. They don't want to be forced to cull hllb·produclq coW. becautle they can't get them bred back." , Tbe July 13 Dairy Day will be at Gold Top Fa11111, 769 Voakuhl Rd., 11t1r the Mercer County villqe ol Marta Stein. .· I By Edward M. VoUborn County Extenalon Agent, · Agriculture a, CNBD GALLIPOLIS - Corn planting In Ohio as of Monday, May 21, had progressed to the 24 percent complete level. This can be compared to the five year average or 85 percent for that elate. Bean leaf beetles were observed In southwest Ohlo, but had no soybeans to eat. Severe wheat fungus problems were reported. Some of those fields were In nearby Ross and Plckaway Counties. Same 80 percent of the Ohlo pasture was rated fair to good. The Drovers Journal reports that pasture conditions In over half of the key cattle-produCing states were In poorer shape than at this time last year. ·Several economists believe the current drought conditions In the western cattle country will likely force ranchers to abandon expansion plans. Bovine somatotropin (B.S.T.) will soon be available for use on dairy cattle. The use of B.S.T. wUI produce a favorable produc· lion response If other management concepts are held at a high level. The product has not been released In the United States at this point. The Soviet Union hal ju.st approved the sale of B.S.T. for dairy cattle. Elanco Is marketing the product under the trade name "Optlflex". Production per cow In the Soviet Untonil 5.100 pounda per cow. Current average production per cow on test In Gallla County now exceeds 16,000 poundl per year. Preview steer abows. Plckaway County open ateer allow wiU be Friday, June 16at5 p.m. at the Plckaway County Falraraunda In ctrclevUie, Oblo. Contact peraoa 1s Terry Martta (6t. .n·1721). Brown Couty Preview allow will be Saturday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at the BI'OWII County Falraroulldl ID Cleoraetown. Ohio. Contact penon Is Tam Cluxtou (5~312- 1293). . Yardbulof*monthbutabe the "Eutern Tent CaterpWar''. Homeownera often call them MONUMENT DEDICATION -This Is the new war monument erected by the Feeney·Bennell Post 128 of the American Legion In Middleport. It will commerate all Meigs Counttans who died serving their country Ia past wars. . PAY TRmUTE TO THOSE LOST JlT SEA- A wreath of Dower• wM placed oa tile Oblo River M a tribute to the sailors wbo 111111 their llvea on the U.S.S. Iowa u a pari of the Memorial Day ~ervlcee of Drew Webater P011t 39, American Legion, at noon Monday. Here Dr. Michael J. Chakerea of London, a past Department of Ohio. commaader, and speaker for aervlcee bere, placee the wreath on the water. With bim at the levee are .Jim Gilmore, George Nea~elroad, and Richard Vaughan, Sr. .. ,_.-dltnh. ,_..day, here expect to ~ .here ftiMrrOWI Dfld IIIII' tlillla· tien to...reu II to lit awaillllle lew•r.!llajl ii jiiilllied tie, with · the ...... up·to·•te - - IY thit II te 1M ••..-:=:~ Jll'tW.t lltatii!I.W . Call tlit iotlltilill .... - WE' Local news briefs;._ · -Patrol investigates. one wreck CAlli SEE Ul EACH WIDNU= IN THE "PM" ATH IRCUNIC GA ut.OH.IO DILES HEARINGOliOCENTER 1614) 194·1571 · YOil_,.IN ·JJ6WDf . . . . . . j I·IOO.JSf.nl6 lliiiii.OIIOUJOI to say what was .:>n their minds being successful, Is an Important even If others disagreed, and that · part of knowledge. He stressed to In the world today "you have to the seniors to "stand for what you Students of the class of 1989 at be off the wall to avoid being believe." Eastern High School received driven up the wall." After the valedictorian adtheir diplomas at the combined Following the baccalaureate dress. the seniors of the choir baccalaureate-commencement address, the ·choir sang "To sang a special anthem entitled services Sunday evening. Everything There Is a Season." "Go with a Song In Your Heart," The 58 graduating seniors followed by the welcome by followed by the recognitiOn of the entered the E;HS gymnasium as Edward Monroe Wood, president top ten scholars. Tammy Leachthe Eastern High School Concert of the class of 1989, and the man, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Trisha Band played the "Pomp a'nd introduction of the salutatorian Spencer. Lisa Pooler. Heather Circumstance" processional and valedictorian by Brian Rex Finlaw, Krlstan Heines. Chris under the direction of Willlam Bailey. vice president of the Spencer. Mike Martin, Amy Hall. class. Hager, and David Rtce. The ceremony got under way Salutatorian Amy Lynne The class of 1989 was presented with the Rev. Richard Freeman Hager stated in her speech, by Charles J . Moore. principal. of the Trinity Congregational "Mirrors." that "parents are the , and accepted by Daniel L .. Church giving the Invocation. best examples we have to fol- Apllng, Ph.D .. superintendant of followed by the Eastern High low," and that "our life Is like a Eastern Local Schools. School Choir singing "I Know big mirror." She went on to ·s ay Mrs. Carolyn Heines, member Where I'm Going" under the that J?eoplesee whatthey wantto of the Eastern Local Board of direction of Robert Shaver. see and that It's harder to see Education. and mother of graIn his baccalaureate address, what they really · are. Hager duating senior, Kristan Heines, the Rev. Don Archer of the stated that life Is like a play and conferred the diplomas to the Alfred. Chester. and Tuppers each person has a part in that class. and Heather Flnlaw and Plains United Methodist play.Sheconcludedbyencourag- Krlstan Heines lead the class in Churches. encouraged students lng the graduation class to keep the turning of the tassel. to grasp "The Power of Positive their mirrors clean and shiny. The entire group, graduates Weirdness." the theme of his In his valedictorian address, and audience sang the Eastern "The First Step," David Rice. High School Alma Mater, and address. Rev. Archer explained to the staled that the journey of a Rev. Freeman gave the seniors that the worst was yet to thousand miles peglns with that benediction. ' come and that in order to survive first step. Citing Albert Einstein The 1989 graduates exited the they must dare to be different. as an example, Rice encouraged gymnasium as the band played - weird, strange, and absurd.--He.....thee lass not to fear the unknown, the recessional march. "Fanfare encdurage the graduating class and that lt'naglnatlon, the key to and Recessional." New war monument dedicated Fanners urged . to test water During • tf 1919 WI •it eel"' tllrafllla Ill' ~r-•tllrlna· inti ~n. 1IIOrllg te . . It is gratifying to .... that we ..,. tlivll· op111 •l'lfiUiatlall.hr 111teir1tr .... • ••nd •• lllty. •• wn By JULm E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff • Com planting progressing HONORARY CHAPTER DEGREE - · The Honorary Chapter FFA De~Uee was conferred 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newepeper Ohio, Tuesday, May 30. 1989 Growing sweet com can be fun, easy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Growing sweet corn can be easy and fun, but a horticulture professor at Ohio State University says home gardeners should make sure they have enough gard~n space. If you wan tto grow corn as well as other crops, you need a larger-than- average garden, Jim Utzinger says. Corn plants produce only one or two ears per · stalk, and Utzinger recommends a planting have at h~ast three or four short rows. Even though corn plants are self-pollinating, wind and rain can binder pollination unless . other corn plants are nearby, · Utzinger says. Corn Is often grown In blocks to ensure good poUen distribution. . However, sweet com shouldn't be grown near field corn,. Sweet corn has sugary kernels while field com kernels are starchy. Field corn Is fed to animals and used In same food products such as com starch, syrup and flakes. If pollen from field corn' reaches sweet corn plants, the sweet com may produce sljlrchler ears. But ther~ are many varieties of sweet corn to choose from, . Utzinger says. Most have yellow kernels; others have white ker"bagworms" because of the nels or bi-colored ears. · unsightly web It constructs Ia the crotches of limbs and branches. When they have eaten all the leaves off a tree, the caterpillars ' arouse much concern among area residents when they miCOLUMBUS, Ohio '(UPI) grate In mass In search of new food or a place to complete their Some tarn\ animals are vulnera· development. The larvae be- ble to nitrate poisoning, and a come full grown about 6 weeks water quality specialist says after hatching and are nearly 2 spring Is the time farmers should Inches long, black, sparsely test their water far the hairy, wltb some white and blue contaminant. Nitrates can affect sheep, marklnp on their sides. Eastern cattle, horses, ·and young Tent caterpillars eat so much chickens and pigs. foliage that just about any ''Rain can carry excess nitrate Insecticide will klll·them. Those lnsecticli!es Include: Sevin; from fertUizers and manure Into Dursban, Orthene, Dlpel and groundwater," Karen Mane! says . .' 'A test In the late fall may Malathion. ·give a deceptively low count If Attention Produce Growers! I . just recetlled an Invitation from there haven't been any heavy the North Market, 29 Spruce rains.·· Nitrates cause problems beStreet In Columbus for local producers to sell their fresh Ohlo cause the digestive systems of Grown Produce at the North · ruminants, horses, and young Market's Outdoor Farmers chl~kens and pigs contain a type Market. This market has been In of bacteria that convertS nJtrat~ exllteoce since the l.S70' I and In Into nitrite. Nitrite reacts with" the Downtown Columbus section. blood and won't allow It to carry Interested producers should con- oxygeQ~ which, In effect, sutfo· tact Nancy HaltZ at 614-463-96M. cates the animals. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated one mishap In Meigs County over the Memorial Day weekend. Troopers said the accident occurred at 6:10p.m. Saturday on SR. 143, 0.2 of a mile west or mllejlost 8 where Burton Deweese, 65, Rt. 1, Ru !land, Ioat control of his vehicle. It struck a concrete bridge. Damage was minor. Deweese was slightly InJured, but not Immediately treated. The patrol charged Deweese with driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control. Business seminar planned The Pomeroy Area · Merchants and the Meigs County Coatlnued an e;;.;:1o,__ _ _ _ __ Ohio records 29 highway facilities By Ualted Presa International Ohio experienced one ot Its deadliest Memorial Day hoUday weekentla on the highways with at least 29 fatalities, the Ohio Highway Patrol said early Tuesday. The 3 *-day toll was boosted by four mulilple-tatallty accidents In whlcb 11 people were killed. Four people died In one accident and three In another, while two double-fatality crashes were reported between. Friday evenIng and mldnJaht Mondaf. In addltloa, three motorcyclilta, 1~ ~tr.~"~ and Qn~ bfcyelllil were killed. - "' The unveiling of the new war monument by the FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American Legion to hOnor those Meigs Countians killed In past wars was the highlight of the Memolral Day activities In Middleport. . Following the parade, Frank Vaughan, Drew Webster Post 39 chaplain. opened the dedication ceremony with prayer. and the Meigs HIgh · School marching band played the "Star Spangled Banner. " Bob Gilmore. emcee. from the Fenney-Bennett Post lead the audience In the pledge to the flag and announced the trophy winners from the parade. Winning most patriotic in the parade was the American Legion Post 21 in Athens. Most original was awarded to the Mason V.F .W. Post for It's float of the POW-MIA cage. A horse and wagon team from the V.F.W. Post 9053 won the equestrian award, and both the Eastern and Meigs High School marching · bands received awards. Gilmore recognized the three veterans of World War I who were still living. Two of the veterans. Thomas Turner and Walter Bunce were present at the ceremony. and Albert Roush, 33 REFlECT UPON THE PAST - The annual Memorial Day observances at Letart Falls and Greenwood Cemeteries were conducted Sund111 by members of Racine American Legion Pos&802. Services were held first at Letart Falls, u pictured here. The Southern High Band also participated In the observances with the playing I • year member of Post 128 was recognized for 'his years of hard work. Also noted was Henry Clatworthy, whose Idea It was to erect the monument. Featured speaker for the ceremony was Jim Wagonseller, Lancaster. who stated -that the veterans who have fought In the wars "stood for right, freedo~. · and democracy ." The monument was unveiled and foUowed with a gun salute. playing of "Taps" by two · members of the Meigs High School band and the ceremony closed with benediction by Vaughan. of ..l'he Star Spangled Banner" and "Amazlag Grace." Legion member Elson Spencer speke brieRy to the many area resldealll Ia atleaduce at the obeervancea. Three shots from the flrlil1 &quad ud tbe ptaylag of ''Taps" by two lone buglers ended lbe pJ'tlll'ams. Nation remembers war dead By Uplted Preu International Americans dropped flowers Into Pearl Harbpr, bowed their heads In praytr and hoisted the Stars and St r1pes In Memorial Day parades and services paying a solemn tribute to the nation's war dead. ln prayers before a parade Moaday Ia PortBmouth, Va., a few miles from Norfolk where the USS Iowa Is anchored, Lt. Cmdr. Fred Thompson. head of chaplains aboard the carrier, remembered the 47 sailors killed Aprll191n a fiUD turret explosion. '"I'oday, Lord, fresh upon our minds Is the sacrifice made by 47 men aboard the USS Iowa," he said. "Help u.s remember that even In peacetime there Is danger, and that military service may demand our all. Help ua to remain ever mindful of the need to pray farour'ml~ . women In unlforrrHIS , ...., ser " - ' '""7 "'---'L' . J Partly cloudy tonight. Low mid 60s. Wednesday, -humid. High In lower 90s. The wife of hostage Lt. Col. William Hlg11lns. kidnapped last year In Lebanon while beading 1 United Nations truce-monltorilll force, honored her husband In 1 ceremony at a Vlr11111a· cemetery. Veterans visit lng a VIetnam War memorial In Phlla~lph~ were anaered to find a valldal earlilr In the day had apluhed w1111e paint over the gr111lll! mOm.unent. � 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 28, 1989 frank gardner haws hite mayes mays stewart ward