http://66.213.69.5/files/original/15543fbb3055ec1c638f902754a6413e.pdf 99216febee6f800c5ecb299979317ddb PDF Text Text • ·-' Page-12~The Frtdlly, May 10, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel -Names in the news- ·I MEIGS ELEMENTARY ACADEMIC WINNERS • Receiving awards for academk exc:elleoce In the elemeatary schools within the Meigs Local District at Thursday's Acade~Jdc: ExceDeoce BID· quet were, 1-r, front Libby KinK, Eria Dillon, Jessica Jobosoo, Kristina Kennedy and Tar& Grueser. Back, 1-r, Matthew Justice, Michelle Miller, Bridget Vaugbau, Tim Lewis, Tric:la Davis ud ·Chris Roush. . STUDENTS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE • These stu· dents from Meigs Junior Hilb ud t.Jelgs High School we~ hOD· ored for their adlievemeots Ia academic: exceUeac:e at Thursday's b~~~quet held at the llich school. Fna J.r are, frout, Heidi Hllff· • maa, Kim Janey, Shllo Moore, JIISOD Taylor, Crystal Vauahao,' Debbie Alkire, Alllsoa Gannaway, Randall C. Jobaston, Kevin Lambert aad Rusty Triplett. Back, Michelle YODDI• Susaa Houchins, MisSy Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Krlstea Slawter, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth, Jeonl Werry aad Darcl Wolfe. NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Rulh Warriclc said playing the lint wife of Onon WcbcS' news~ in his lii8Sterwort "Citizen ~ was the crowning point of her life. Warrick, 74, reminisced about Welles at a party ThllfSday nwk· ing the 50th anniversary of the black-and-white film and its rcrelcasc in theaters last week. "It crowned my life at the .beginning and now II is crowning my life again," she said of her role in "Citizen Kane." Since 1970, she has plared Phoebe Tyler Wallingford m the daytime soap opera "AD My Chilcken." . Warrick recounted how she landed her role in·"Citizen Kane." She said the BCtor-director-writer told hcr: '"It's not a long role but it's a key role. It's very, very important. She's die niece of the presidcnl We are to be l)larried io the White House and she muSt be a lady. And there are no ladies in Hollywood."' "i have to thank my mother and my grandmother who said every day of my life, 'Now, R:utb,•be a little lady,"' she added. "I was brought up to be a lady - wbich is ~a:'~~~!,.~!. way one gets into form two benefit concerts to aid victims. of deadly tornadoes that iore tluou$h Kansas last IIIOIIIh. Organ1zen hope_the May 19 shows will raise $40,000. People who attend also will be urged to donate canned at1d otbct nonperish· able food. Tornadoes roared through southern Kansas on A(lril 26, killing 19 people and leaYillg hundreds homeless. Walsh's concezts will be bis fust since the recent release of bis lOth solo album "Ordinary Average · Guy.'' - Continued from PllllC 1 . Awerds of academic excellenCe were presented by Harold Roush, President of the_Meigs County Board of Education. with assis· tance by John Costanzo, clemen: tary supervisor for Meigs County . Schools. · 1 SIUdents receiving awards in !he • Southern Local' School District : announced by Bobby Ord, wer~ : Harmony Jane Hill, Lclart Falls, : grade four; Vanessa Shuler, Lctan · Falls, grade six; Patty Lawrence. : Pmland, grade four; Greg McKin. ney, Portland, grade six; Jesse LitI tic, Racine, grade four; Jesse May, nard, Racine, Ashli Davis, Syra· cuse. grade four; Jason Lawrence, : Syracuse, grade six; Mason F'IShcr, : grade eight; Matt Morrow, gr~ade • eight; Todd Grace, grade 10; Julie : Hill gJide tO·Jarrod Circle grade . 12; Cheryl PaPc. grade 12; md Jennifer Smilh grade 12. . · ! From lh~ Eastern Local School ~ District. awards were prescnled to •Aaron Will, Chester, grade four; : Meredilh Crow, Chester, grade six; :Stephanie Evans, Riverview, grade •four; David Baker, Riverview, :grade six· Jessica Brannon Tup'pcrs P~. grade four; Billy Fran!cis, Tuppers Plains, grade six; ;Jamie Ord, grade eight; Jessica •Radford, grade eight; Jeremy :Buckley, grade 10; Nicole Kanawalsky, grade 10; .Andrea Cleland, grade 12; and Lc1gh Ann Redovian, grad~ 12. Award v.:in· ner.s were announced by D1ck Smub. . • . - Rece1vmg aw~s. in ~ Me~gs Local School DIS_tnct, w1th Jim ~ter announcmg, w~ Lib~y K!ng, Brad~ury, grade s1x; Enn Dillon, IJarnsonville, ~de four; ~aura A!ix, Harrisonvi!Ie, grade s1x; Jessica Joh~so!', Middleport; grade four; Knstma Kennedy, Pomeroy, grade fo_ur; Tara Grucscr, ~omeroy, grade s1x; Mallhe!f Jusb<7, Rutland, grade f!IU7 Mic~eUe Miller, Rutland, grade SIX; Bndget Vaugh~n, Sale.m Center, grade four; ~lm ~~IS, Sa}em <:enter, grade Silt; Tnc';B DaVIS, Sal~sbury, grade f~ur; C~. Roush, Sal1sburg, g!'llde Six_; Heidi Huffman, ~adc e1ght; K1m Janey, grade e1ght; Shilo Moore, .grade eight; Jason Taylor, grade eight; Ctystal Vaughan, grade e~ght; Debbie Alkire, grade 10; Alison Gannaway, grade 10; ~I C. Johnston, grade 10; K~vm Lambert, IJrll!de ill; Rusty Tnplett, grade 10; Micbe!le Young, grade ,10; Susan Houchms, grade 12; Missy Nelson, grade 12; Aaron Sheets, grade I~; Kristen SlaW!er, grade I~; Jenmfer Taylor, !!fBde 12; Amy Wagner, grade .12; Amy Warth, grade 12; Jenm Werry, grade 12; and Darc1 Wolfe, grade BALTIMORE (AP)- As the first female team president iii National Basketball Association history, Susan O'Malley says there is added pressure on her to be 11 role model. "Being the first woman, it'l important that I don't mess it up for others." said O'Malley, 29. "I Just plan to WOlle hard and do the rigllt thing ... I am both honored and ~hallenged by this promotion." : Washington Bullets owner A~ Pollin announced O'Malley's appointment Thursday. She bad been the team's executive vice presidentsince 1988. ' "It sounds corn}, but this bas been a dream or mine sinCe I w&S NEW YORK (AP) - Donald 11 years old." O'Malley said. "I Trump's ex-wife, Ivana, says she just didn't think it would happen ' wants to marry again, but not nec- before I was 30." essarily to another headline-making JAMESTOWN, N,Y. (AP) _;_ entrepreneur. "I will marry again ... Ilike a Steven Gustafson of the folk-rock · man in my life," Ms. Trump said group to,ooo -Maniacs said the in an interview .to be broadcast band will return to its hometown to toniir:ht on the ABC program "20- organize a cleanup of tbe polluted· ChadakoirrRiver. 20.'" "We had to leave this town to And what kind of husband does become successful, ~Jut, I' II te~l she want? , you, we love coming back and · "Noranother tycoon," she said. w~'re proud of Jamestown;·· "I'm just looking for ·Jove. I'm Gustafson said Tbunday ijl looking for somebody whom I can . announcing the band's participabe with, laugh with, do tbings tion in the May 18 cleanup. ' with." Gustafson and three other llBna Ms. Trump also warned model Marla Maples, who is frcqulmtly memben are from Ibis area 70 I seen with Trump these days, not to miles soulh of Buffalo. He said he and fellow band expect him to remain faithful to members and friends walked along her. . . "!.don't think so. This is why I the river recently and he was would never want him bact," she · shocked to see the 8JIIOUnt of poUu} lion. · 1 . said-The band's best-known tune is WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Former Eagles guitarist Joe Walsh is its remake .. of Cat Stevens' "Peace . Trai n. con1ing home to Wichita to iCWTI hold May fellowship Church Women United held their May fellowship meeting 'recently at the Grace Episcopal :church in Pomeroy. The theme :was "Journey Toward Jubilee." ; A sack lunch was taken by members with the host church scrv:ing beverages and dessert. Mary Baumgardner gave the ·prayer before lunch .W welcomed ·the ladies. · A brief business meeting was :held with Doris Grucser, norninat•ing committee chairman, presentling the slate of officers for lbe !JeW .year. . . . • Officers are: Edith S1sson, pres~- ' ·announced. : First grade - Lori Sayre, Jan :Wise. : S~ond grade - Kati Cummins, >Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser, Fallon ;Roush, Matlhew Shain. , Third grade -Jessica Alley, »rawn Herman, Autumn Hill, 1dandfSJ181111. &ociety in Pomeroy. : The CYCI!t this year will be beld ~une8and 9. • The Museum is seeking individ,., . •' g:::;nv::C:~'!o~~: ~i~~~ ViUage. Man charged in w_ ife 's death after her • £ormat1on • 23 ' 1ater parents get 1n · years Dykes Real Estate & Rentals, Jacks, Jr. eta!; and Sue L. Jacks, etal, Scipio. Sammie P. Plants and Rulli Ann Plants, sherrifs deed, to Diamond Savings & Loan Co., Middleport ViUage. •. . John Dunham and Janet Dunham, 2.99 A, to James McKnobb, Thomas graduates · Daniel D. Thomas II, Middle- port, was among the largest gradu- ating class in the 99 year history of Malone College. Commencement exllJCises were held at Canton Baptist Temple with Samuel P. Wilson, Secretary's Regional Repre~entative for the Uniled Swes Department of Education, presenting the address, "The Fourlh Sign: Commitment." Thomas gradualed wilh a Bach. elor of Science in Education. Meigs golf news Fourth grade - Daniel Hannan Jane Hill, Mike Johnson, Jennife; Morris, Joshua Whitley, Rebecca Wolfe, Fifth tfadc - Amber Atkins Wesley all, Jennifer Roush: Hillary Turley, Raneua Wbceler. Sixth grade ·Jeremy Lyons Ryan Norris, Adam Roush, Kim: berly Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora:· • Sayre, Vancsss Shuler and Renee TID'Iey. Heritage weekend June 8-9 ', Plans lrC being completed for ;Heri111e Weekend at the Meigs County Museum and Historical Columbia. Walter W. Eblin, dec'~· cert of tran.s. to Sandra Kay. ~. Roger Eblm, and Larry Eblin, Salisbury. . Franklin King J~. _and Lov~lla King, .S82A, to WIII18111 E. King and Brenda King, Scipio. · Wilia Dean Russell and Sam Russell, Lot 5, to State of Oh1o, Pomeroy Village. . R~bbie ~Brown~ Helen.Lce Harrison, Michael ~n. Wilbar Dean Brown aka Wdia Dean Russell, and Sam Russell, lot 6, to State of Ohio,_Pomeroy ViUage. Neva R. Nicholson, BOA, to Jay Clark II and Carol McDonough, Rutland. dent; Mary F. Baumgardner, vice president; Faye Wallace, secretary; Ads TituS, treasurer. Officers were installed by Florence Richards. The' offering collected was given to the Meigs County Ministc:, rial Association. Taking part in the program were Ada Titus, Faye Wallace, Mary Seventeen women were in allenBaumgardner, Dorothy Downie, Doris Grueser, Florence Richards, dance for the Tuesday Morning Glenna Rummell, Mary Pugh, Golf League at the Meigs County Mary Kautz; Lulu Hamplon, Edith Golf Club. Winners after play were Mar. Sisson. A solo, "She Who Knows the God of Love" was sung by garet Follrod, low gross; Julia RBChacl Downie. The organist for HyseU, low net; and Shirley Bumgardener,low putts and chip-inthe songs was Margaret Blaettnar. hole. . :Letart Fails honor roll · , The himor roll for Letart Falls !Elementary in the Southern Local ,School District has been compned by: Emmogene Holstein Congo · Recorder, Melp County, Ohio Virgie R Burford dec'd by exec, parceis, to Cbailcs Young and"Minnie Young Rutland Helen Lyons ~'d, by ~xcc to Grant A. Newllind, Linds S. Newland, Leo C. Kennedy and Julia A. Kennedy, Pomeroy Village. · Gary K. Holliday and Mary Renee Hollids):'. parcel, to David Crittenden and Helene Crittenden, Salem Co;. Webb by P.O.A., parcels, to Stephen L. Randolph and Julie M. Randolph, Sutton. Gertrude Van Cooney, aka ~;~i:C:~at· ~~~~~: uals interested in demonsuating some ~ or craft of skill. Individuals or groups arc also being sought 10 provide musical or vocal enlcrlainmenL· For further information contacr the Museum at 992-3810. ,, Members attend merit conference Barbara Boggess, Albany, and Ethel Hart, Shade, adult leaders of Modem Woodmen Juliior Service Clubs in the Pomeroy area, recently attended the nstional fraternal life insurance society's Merit Club Leadership Conference in San Antonio, Texas. . To qualify for the conference, service club leaders earned Merit Club status, an honor given by Modeni Woodmen recognizing leaders for top-level ~onnance. Qualifiers also orgaruzed six special club. projects during 1990, including activities benefilinl the elderly, children's groups and the community. They also needed to donate ten hours of personal service. Bedding plants are $4 million business Reds snap losing streak · - Cl Alumni reunions coming up; Plan golf outing - Beat ofthe Bend -_. Page B-6 Inside Alollg the river """"'"-B1-7 Busiaess. _ ..........................0 I Comics. ........................Insert c1ass111ec1....- ....-.........oz.1 .Kerr Grocery Store opened doors half _ century ago - James Sands Page A-4 Page Bl • 0 :County's top students ... _Property tra~sfers-, • : : : ' 75 n.·nh '-11111da\ .Vol. 28, No. 14 Copyrighted 1881 Deatbs.: ........ ~...................-.AS .Editoral..............................A2 Farm ................................. Dl-8 Sports ..... _ .....................Cl-6 Weather .•...,........-~ ..........A-3 Mollly dolidy. Hlgllln lowtr 80s. Cbanc:e ot rain 50 perc:enL 1 3 Sections. 98 Pagas Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 12, 1991 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ------------- Coal firms challenge ' citations Gallia-- engineer: Strike is no·win situation • (Tills is 11t1 flnt of II iwo·plll't But a union official said Baird HUNJ'INGTON, W.Va. (AP) series on t/11 srrllcl bttween tilt has not offered an amenable settle- About half the coal operators Ga/11/J County Bngiililtr's 0./lkt menL accused by the federal government and t/11 County Garag1 worlc1n "I Cl\11'1 understand why we canof "widespread cheating" in samunion. The s~C~Jn41nstG/liMIIt wUI not get a fait share agreement with pling c.oal mine dust have chalrun Mondlly, M11y 13.) I 00 percent participation in the lenged the citations so far, a federal strike," said Brad MiUer, staff repofficial said · By MELINDA POWERS resentative for AFSCME Oh10 The federal Mine Safety and Times-Seatloel Starr Council 8. Health Administration has received The 31 workers struck May 6 more tiian 2,000 challenges to the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia after the county rejected a State citations announced April' 4 by County engineer said Thursday that Employment Relations Board fact Labor Secretary Lynn Martin, he believed no one wins in a strike finding report about the garage. according to Thomas Mascolino, situation, but due 10 a lack of settle- The engineer and lhe _union remain anMSHA attorney. Companies ment, a strike by county garage split over dues and union security, will have another 30 dsys to conworkers continued against his holidsys, health insurance, wages, test the citations once the adminisoffice :fridsy. and longevity. tration decides what penalties In ·a slatement released ThursBaird sa1d he did not want to should be levied, he said. dsy afternoon, Gallia Coun_ty Engi- force a new employee to join the· : MSHA ciled 4,710 at 847 mines neer James Baird-staled his .opinion union at the time of hiring. :-more. than half the nation's of lhe seven-dsy-old strike against "I feel an employer should not underground coal mines - for his office by the American Federa- take the position of forcing an HAPPY MontER'S DAY! • A bouquet for Mom Is sure to be illlegedly tampering with the sam- among the most popular gifls of the day. Here two-year-old Jordan lion of State, ColUity, and Munici- employee to support any union pling devices that gauge miners' .Smith teases bls Mom, Rhonda Smith, with a buocb or Rowers as pal Employees union representing financially, if the employee el67ts exposure to coal dust. The dust the two enjoyed a sunny day In the Court Street tark in dOwlltown the ~c workers. not to volunlarily do so," Baud causes black lung disease and also • 1 have always'~onsidered every said. "This bas also been a long Pomeroy Friday. It was 83 years ago that Anna Reeves Jarvis concan contribute to explosions. man at the garage,ll,ot only as a fel- standing policy for Gallia County ceived the Idea or Mother's Day in tribute to ber own deceased : "I ilm appalled a1 the flagrant, mother as -,.ell as a glorlftcation of American motherhood and· a low public eml'loyee, but as a__ · concerning olher public employees disregard for 1 law desilllled to prO-. tribute to mothers everywhere. In 1914-President Woodrow Wil- · friend. To ·me, 11 has been heart bargaining units contracts." · teet miners against disabling lung lion lllaed the Rrst Presidential Mother's Day Pioclamatlon makrendering concerning the whole But men on the picket lines Fridisease," Martin said when she i!ll tbe observallce- a 111tlona1 holiday. (Photo by Charlene Hoe- . .~J;rike situation," Baird said in the day sjlid that not paying for the · .. ·. "Continued on.A-~ • •• ~lcb) #...-.~J .. , ·' ~~ l' :·;'latcment. 'i l hav~ intentionally union was unf;lir and wod\d ·threat· . 'delay~ issutnJ any staiC!Dentl on ell the exlsll!IICC of lhc unidh. the Sll'ike, hoping for IOJIC Ill p:e· "WilY should a .IHIW-guy $CI all vail. Nobody wins in a strike siiUa~ the benefits of the union Without tion. However, considering all paying for them?" one picketer aspects, I do feel the men have said. "He (Baird) would end up been offered a very fair contract." busting the union." · ot'' ....... • • •• "' Wages have been hotly contested between the two sides. Baird said that his department does not receive enough funding from the state to aDow a substantial increase In pay. · · "We are operating under a severe funding handicap compared to other counties throughout the state. In terms of dollars per mile maintained, Gallia County is the poorest funded county in the slate," Bl!ird said. . In his statement, -Baird compared Gallia Countv's county road Continued on A-3 II:U.d! ' Education official will -address R.io:Grande-graduates May19 ' JOE WALSH IVANA TRUMP · recently tipped them to a plot drowned." By CHIP BROWN . Payne had allegedly laid out to kill · Crosby County District Attorney Associated Press Writer his wife. . . Tom Bnan declined to say more LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - For Investigators and the Bartletts than "new evidence and informa- nearly 23 years, Henry and Charhave been tight-lipped about exact· lion came to light since Jan. 1." · lolle Bartlett thought their 19-yearlywhatevidencewasgatbered. Payne's attorney, Bill Wisold daughter had died in a tragic "1 can't sa· y any more than chkaemper, also would not comscuba diving accidenL that," Barllett, near tears, said menton the case. , Then they got information that Bartlett, 69, said he and his wife , convinced them she was killed by Thursday. "It's too sensitive.'' But last Monday a Crosby, thought Payne and his daughter · _her husband. They turned it over 10 authorities, who this week arrested County grand jury indicled Payne . were a good ntatch when they mar- , ' their former son-in-law, Artis Nel- on a murder charge. He was arrest- · nied. ed Tuesday and freed after posting "He seemed like a preuy good : son Payne. on murder cbaraes. guy," Bartlett said. . Despite the frantic efforts of $100,000 bond. Payne could not be reached for He never suspecled Payne. who , passersby hailed by her husband, comment Ibis week. A woman who has since remarried and divorced, Laura Bartlett Payne died Man:h 3, 1968, during a scuba-diving outing. identified herself as a friend of the in the aftermath of his dsughter's The doctor who anended to her family answered the telephone at death. "New revelations came as a determined the cause of death was · his home several times and said he was not there. · complete shock," Bartlett said. "It · drowning. "No one knows where Anis is has been very uaumatic for us . . The Bartletts said they accepted except Artis," she said. Laura's death was lhe worst time of ; for many years thai their only · The indictment claims Payne our lives. But the more we looked · daug~tcr had drowned accidentaUy intentionally and knowingly into it, the more it made sense. 1: "did in a late near the northwest Texas town of Crosbyton. But then, they 1 cause the death or an individual, believe that man is guilty and. said, a member of the Payne family Laura Jane Bartlett Payne, by hold- should be brought to justice.'' ing her under water until she Landon jokes about cancer treatment on Carson show By DEBORAH HASTINGS The TV sw said his uestment AP Television Writer includes coffee enemas, a regimen BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - · he joked about wilh Carson, a longMichael Landon, in his fii'St pulilic • time friend and neighbor. appearance since disclosing he has "You ever taken a coffee inoperable cancer, joked with talk enema?'' he asked the studio audishow host Johnny Carson about his ence. When someone answered coffee enemas and said he felt they had, be joked "You must be good. . fun 10 have breakfast with." The former star of "Bonanza," Pointin~ to Carson, Landon "Liale House on the Prairie" and added, "I mvited John over for a "Highway to Heaven" was greeted coffee enema. He wanted cream with a standing ovation and wild and sugar, and I'm not pouring." cbccring ss he walked on stage durSince Landon's April 8 news ins Thursday's taping of "The conference announcing his diagnoT~fht Show Staning Johnny Carsis, he has stayed close 10 his Malson. • ibu ranch home. Landon, 54, said be felt "very Besieged by paparazzi and good" despite learning last monlh requests for interviews, Landon lie has cancer of the liver and pan- agreed to appear on the show · creas, which usually is fatal. ( RIO GRANDE - William L. PhiUis, Assistant Superintelldent of Public Instruction for the State of Ohio, will address the I:Jnivcrsity of Rio Grande graduating class of 1991 during commencement exercises on Sunday, May 19 at 2 p.m. Phillis, who has held his current assignment in the State Department of Education since August 1976, is . presently an applicant for the Superintendent of Public Instruction position to be vacated by the retiring Franlclin B. Walter. When the 32S members of the class of 1991 receive their diplomas, they will be carrying on a liS-year-old tradition at Rio Granlle, said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, President of the University. "The University regards the 11raduation exercis~ as the most tmponant ceremonial occasion of the academic year." Hayes said. "Our overriding goal during the planning of the commencement program is 10 focus attention on our graduates and their accomplishments in concluding this phase of their education." · A Baccalaureate and Founder's Day Program wiD open the SIUidsy WILUAM L. PHILLIS cetemoriies ·at 10:30 a.m. During the cerem01Jy, the University pays tribute to the . founders, past trustees, faculty and presidents of Rio Grande. Commencement ceremonies begin at 2 p.m., with Phillis serving as the featured speaker. • meat Corporation; Paula Thacke_r, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber or Commerce; Deanna Trlbel.presldent of tbe Vinton County Chamber or t:ommerce; Bob Huff, executive director or the Athens County Chamber or Commerce and Elizabeth Schaad, executive ·director of·the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and that county's economic development director. WILKESVILLE - A five- City; Kroger, Silver Bridl!e .PI~; county coalitiqn met recently at lhe Cheshire Food Shop; Bod1mer s Southern Ohio Coal Co.•Meigs Grocery, Rodney; and the Vinton Division to discuss strategies and General Store. r options available to install coalcleaning scrubber technology at the James M. Gavin Plant and help save lhe Meigs Mines complex. Plans are being made to meet with every state senator to con, vince. them that installing scrubbers By BRIAN J, REED at the Gavin Plant is necessary. Times-stodnel Staff The coalition has also developed PITY ME - A week after a rock a postCard designed specifically for slide and canh damage in the Pity writing letters to the Ohio House of Me area near Hobson, displaced Representatives and Seoate asking residents there arc wondering what legislators 10 support scrubbers at they're going to do and where Gavin. Tgese postcards will be lhey're goin~ to go. available free of charge at the folTwenty•SI'x people were CVIICU• lowing locations, along wilh a list ated from the srea (located near of addresses for the House and Hobson and the Gallia/Meigs line) Senate: on the night or May 3, after a huge Gallipolis Area Chamber of · rock slide and cracks in the eanh Commerce; Ohio Valley Visitors ~ade the i!fea unsafe lor OCCUJ!!!· Center; Haskins-Tanner Clothiers; uon. two day1. Pictured with the mayor, 1-r, fi'oot row, are Poppy Princess Jennifer Flfe; Teen · Gallipolis; Yates Heatln' cl COolState Route 7 has been closed ing, Rio Grande; Brown s Market, and !hen re-opened twice, and now Miss 1'oppy, Trlda Tobias aod Mils Poppy, U.S. 3S and State Route 160; Vil- remains open 111 traffic once again. Sara Roush. Rear - Katie Gilmore, poppy c!Wrlage Quick Shop, Centenary; . man; Mar1aret Bowles, Lewis Manley Ualt Ohio Department of Transpona- · · Ranliin 's Union 76 Slal,ion, Crown tion En11ineer Don Johnson said president aod Lull Hlmpton, poppy chairman. I Paula Thacker, executive secre-of the Gallipolis Area Cham, · bcr of Commerce, said it is imperaContinued on A-3 lllry Evacuees concerned; cause of slide is still unknown I "MentalitY is more than 50 per-: cent your medicine," Landon , said. Carson said Landon had faced : his cancer with "humor and hon- : csty and a personal sense of dignity : that characterizes the man." • "If prayer helps at all, you've · got the nraycra or everybody Ill the . nation,' r c.son added. - DISCUSS STRATEGIES • Discussiag strategies and options available to scrub the Gavin Plaut aod help save the Ohio coal mines at Wilkesville recently were, left to right: Bill Oiler, president or the United Mine Worker Association; Myra Moss, Jackson/Vinton County Economic: Development Director; Don Wood, presideat of the Athens County Chamber ~r Commerce; Jack Fowler, executive vice president or the Gallia County Community Improve- Area coalition discusses strategies, options .available to help save Meigs Mines complex btc'ause "You're my buddy': he _, told Carson. Landon said the outpouring of fan letters - more than 50,000 overwhelms him. ''I must . tell everybody 'Thank you,"' he said. : Besides coffee enemas, Lan- i don •s ueatment includes, chemotherapy, highly COIKienttaiCd: doses of vitamins and liBht exer- ~ ciK. As assistant superintendent, Phillis is responsible for the Division of School Finance a11d the Division of Vocational 8nd Career Education. He· also serves as legislative Haison with General Assembly. A nauve of Salem, Ohio, Phillis received his -bachelor's degree in education from Ohio State University in 1958 and bis master's in the same area from Ohio State in 1961. He has conducted additional studies at Ohio Slate, Ohio University and Youngstown State University. He began his teachin~ career in 1958 at Sciutheastern High School in Ross County. Five years Ia1er he was named principal of the school and in 1966 became superintendent of Minford Local Schools in Scioto County. From 1969 until 1976 he was superintendent of Columbiana County Schools, and from 1970 until 1976, served as superintendent of tlie Columbiana County Joint Vocational School District. Phillis has been the recipient of numerous honors, awards and recognitions, including the BuckContinued on A-3 or POPPY DAYS DECLARED • Middleport Mayor Fred Holl'mao, seated, hu declared May 17 aod 18 as "Poppy Daya" Ia Middleport. Amerkao Lelion Feeney Benuett U•ltlll aod ,'\merlcan Leglon Lewis Maaley Unit 263 wDI be dlstribudag poppy nowera for a doaadoo thOle •• . I •• .... • '(I ' I . " Fridsy lliat the department is slill ·in the process of establishing the cause of lhe incidenL Johnson Sialed that drilling equipment will arrive on the scene sometime next week so that core drillings of the area can be made. The road will remain open during the core drilling. Johnson slated that the depart, ment did some investigation intQ the road damage, but found !hat no undermining had taken place under lhe concrete layer removed from the road this week. Final and permanent road repairs should take be uriderway in the near future. ''It will be a liitle while before C()Dtlnued oo A·3 �.. < ·c ommentary and perspective . Jw~ ~itit5- ~.eutinel .. May'12, 1891 ---·-------------------------------------------------· --------------- Does Radio Marti chief travel too frequently? . nderson ack A and Dale '"an Atta WASHINGTON - When it . Miami infrequently in the several support i ss~:e was settled in court. . J comes to traveling on the taxpay- years that he directed Radio Marti. ~hea had already come ~ J ers' dime, federal bureaucrats have Bonachea says he only visited cnUCISID at Salem State for usmg two cardinal rules - pick a nice his step-sister on two of those nine college trust funds to pay th.e rt destination and make a weekend trips; and only for an hour each e~pen~s of ~nal guests at hJS letters.:.:..:.:..:.:ha_v:.:.e.,..bee:.:..:.n.:.c.,..irc.:.u-:-latmg -..- on-.theout of iL time. Instead, he' said his schedule pncey tnaugurauon. And he trav- grapevine in Raclio Marti implying In Rolando Bonacbea's first in Miami keeps him hopping 12 to eled o~ college money to boat that he is a Marxist. He says he has 825 Third Ave., GaJUpolls, Oblo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . year as director of ,Radio Marti 14 hours a day. His aim is to devel- shows m !""~ryland and Rhode always tried to be objecti~e in his (814) 448-2342 (614) 9112-21$6 the Voice of Amenca b!Dad~t to op closer coordination betwet:n the Isl~d, clatmtn~ ~at he was pro- writings about the revoluuon Cas· Cuba - he has made mne tnps .to Washington headquarten Of Radio moung the ~athng program at tro led to take over Cuba. · ROIIERT L. WINGETT Miami, most of them over week- Marti and ll'.e Miami bureau, and to Salem State. . In 1970, Bonachea, a scholar Publisher ends. He makes speeches and hob· foster betler public ~lations with The college cleared hiDI of any and specialist in Latin American Cuban-Americans who have settled wrongdoing, but then decided to swdies, edited a volume of selected nobs with the Radio Marti news HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD bureau in Miami and with the in Miami. Voice of America, Radio changeits.spendingrules. worlcs by Castro. In the introducExecutive Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller Cuban-Americans living there. . Marti's parent agency in the federal T~veiJS ~ot the only bone some lion, he and a co-editor called Cas. But his visits ·to the Miami bureaucracy,told us that Bonachea RadwMartt employees have to tro, "a brilliant political stralegist, A ME MBE R of Tht" Assoclated Press, In fand Dall y P rt>Ss Associat ion a nd th f' bureau are not always appreciated. always pays for any personal ptck wtth ,Bo~ He has shaken military tactician and psychologist Am e-r ican N~spa~r Publis hers Assocla~l on . •• When Bonachea drops by on a F.ri- expenses on those trips, and "what up the .¥lam• s~ structure. And who captures the moods of his peaLETTERS OF OPINION arf" weol com e. They s hould bt> IE"Ss t han 300 words day aflemoon, some of the staffers he does with his private time is his ~·s poli_ncal leanmp are also creat· pie." The introduction also noted, lonJt. AllleottE"r-s are subj ect tcifditlna and musl be stgned with namP, address an~ think it is just an exG.use to wan~le own business." mg a S1!f. .. ' 'We hope that this volume will tPil'J)honP numbM", No uns~nE'd lettt"''s wUI. be' published. L ette-r's sl'lould bfio in a weekend .in sunny Florida cir viSit But the fact that his trips usually Radto _Martt broadcasts news contribute toward a more rational good raste. addrl'Sslng Is sues , not persm alttlfos. his step-sister who lives in Miami. extend through a weekend raises and American propagan.da to Cuba. understanding of Fidel Castro and Travel records obtained by our some suspicions inside a Radio an.d so~~ cc;mse~va~tve Cuban the Cuban Revolution." Those are associate Scott Sleet show that Marti staff that is already wary of exiles hvmg 10 Miami prefer .that fighting words to many Cuban Bonachea spent $12,495 on u;avel BonacbeiL He came to the job with news and propaganda be rl!bldly exiles in Miami. anti- Ca~tro. Any.sof~inf of the If Bonachea can safely walk tl)e between June 1990 and February some bsggage. 1991. About half the money went He was formerly the president U..S. awtude a~amst Ftde Cas~ treacherous line between conservafor trips to Miami and the rest took of Salem State College in Mas- bnogs ~ mooted ~d persuastve tives and liberals on the Castro Bonachea to the Soviet Union for a sachusetts but resigned in 1989 C'!ban exile communtty to Cajlttol question, then we won't argue human ~ights conference and to after reports surfaced that his ex- H~ll to pound on doors. In the about his politics. But we will Finland to attend the summit wife claimed he owed her and his minds of some of them, the Cuban· question whether his weekends in By TERRY KINNEY between George Bush and Mikhail pre-teen son nearly $20,000 in born Bonachca is too soft on Cas· Miami on the taxpayers' tab are Associated Press Writer . Gorbachev. child support dating back .to 1978. tro. business or pleasure. . CINCINNATi - Protests that accompanied the closing of the RollBonachea' s ·predecessor, Bonac!tc'aquithisjoband the child Bonachea acknov.rledged that JUMP START- President man Psychiatric Institute have subsided; but the fate of the facility is stiU Ernesto Betan~ourt, traveled tQ . · Bush needs to give the American unknown. economy a jolt before the 1992 Two competing plans are being advanced to convert the fonner state election. He believes the best slimhospital into a drug and alcohollrelltlllent center. THE BUDGET . ulus is a decline in interest rates, so The Ohio Department of Mental Health closed RoDman last Septemhe brought quiet pr.essure on the ber, merging it with the Pauline Warfield Lewis Center. Officials said it by Federal Reserve Board to lower the was unnecessary to operale two psychiatric hospitals within seven miles • rates. He has also directed subordi • of each other. nates to take an upbeat view of the It "An increase in the number and scope of community-based mental . economy. He has told them that •· health programs in the greater Cincinnati area has enabled consumers of briqht clear. consumer psych<?logy will be a mental health services· to live in the community and receive the services vtlal factor m turtung the economy · :: they need without being hospitalized,'' the department said in announcing armmd. That means Americans can the closiilg. expect more happy talk out of the : Mental health experts, social worlcers, police and employees at the two White House about the direction of ·• hospitals resisted the merger, saying it would put many helpless people on the economy. the streets. MINI-EDITORIAL - Secre·: They picketed. institute and ·mounted an intense media campaign, tary of State James Baker is a masbut uiJimately about 100 patients were discharged and Rollman was ter at leaking his version of events. closed. He has leaked stories that give the · Sen. William Bowen, D-Cincinnati, has introduceli a bill in the Sena1e impression that his personal diplo· to give Rpllman to the University of Cinci~ti. whic~ would operate it as macy is bringing Arab and Israeli a drug and alcohol tteatment center for paymg and mdigent clients. · inlerests together. But what Baker · If the Legislature rejects Bowen's proposal, city Councilman Dwight wants and what he wiU get are two Tillery said he will try to get the city to take it over. Tillery said he different things . . He will. be hard doesn't care who runs the clinic, as long as it functions. pressed to persuade the Israelis to "Another group is trying to get control of the clinic. They want the take even the ftrst minimal step city to take it over, then lease it back for $1 a year," he said Tuesday. .to stop establishing new settle' 'But It comes down to dollars and cents. If the city could avoid that kind ments in the disputed territories as of debt it would do so." a gesture of good will leading to Edward Rirchy, who runs a homeless shelter in neighboring Oennont negotiations. , County, was active in the movement to stop the state from closing RoDCopyright, ~991, United Feature man. He and a coalition of advocat.es for the homeless and indigent want Syndicate, Inc. · . to open it as a free clinic. · Rirchy said the thought a 120-bed operation could be funded through : government grants and by renting excess offiCe space to privale business·: cs, altllou$h he could provide no cost estimates. Extenstve renovation would be needed. · . The building, formerly known ' "Part of the deal would be that the state would appropriate $6 million as The White House in Kerrs Run, operated by David Bauer. David dars he ,practiced the trade of loud voice. It is hard for me to to the university to fix it up," Tillery said. "No one from the state has was built in 1904. In checking the Bauer does not appear as an owner .smtthy." His offtee was on the See· believe that this is the same Max on any deed. This is during the ond floor of the building, "a cold : said it would be willing to do that for the city. . Meigs County~Deed Records, it time the Bauers owned this real damp room furnished with a dozen Farber that I knew. "I don't want to get caught up in a power struggle for the iilstitution : At a much later date, I discov· . that there -were several estate. stiff chairs, a large yellow tablt; ered that Max Farber owned a huge · and overwhelm what really should be done, which is to have a facility to appears transfers of this property. . In summarizing the. above, it blotched white by drippings of gin house and real estate located on : serve the poor." · On September 14, 1885,John appears that the building known as and whiskey. with stacks of legal Broad Street in Columbus. fVIax : · Tillery said he has been assured by Bowen that the measure has a good and Katharina Roedel conveyed the The While House was constructed documents buried hip deep in the apparently operated his businesses · chance of being approved this session . real est11te to Barbara McCarty. by J. H. Wilson. J . H. Wilson corners." : " This is an imponant issue to me. Ir Sen. Bowen has the wherewithal Barbara McCarty sold the real in Poll)eroy and Middleport as a this place of apparently operated Later Milton Farber stated that scrap (junk) dealer for five days a · to make it happen, that would be fine. I just want to find a way to deal estaie of Rosa C3pehart on January : with the overwhelming number of drug and alcohol abusers," Tillery 12, 1904. An interesting exception business from 1905 to 1916, ilt Justice Ankrom was a non-resident, week and spent Sarurdays and Sunwhich time the property was sold to but arrived at The White House as days in Columbus . As I stated : said. in this deed reads as follows: George Bauer. "Chief Justice," when he was a before, Max Farber was always 4 The Bauers apparently opemted grown mail and Farber stated that gentleman, with a smile on his face "Except the frame work of the The White House until January 13, many legends followed tl!.e Justice. when I delivered his newspapers'. building situatejl thereon, including . 192 I when George Harry Hicks Milton Farber's father, Max Farber, The Columbus Dispatch sold at 2 the chimneys and foundation of the acquired the property. From that apparently was one who admired cents per paper during tile week. chimneys; said buildings, chimneys dale, George Harry Hicks and HolJus lice Ankrom's technique of the The carrier made 3/4 cents. , and foundations of the chimneys to lie Green operated the White ·• By The Associated Press . law. Both Max Farber and Justice On Sundays the carrier sold the be removed, on, or before April : Today is Sunday. May 12, the 132nd day of 1991. There are 233 days .8,1904." Rosa Capehart conveyed House until the real estate was sold Ankrom believed that the best way paper at I 0 cen IS each. The paper · left in ihe year. Thts is Mother's Day. the property toJ. H. Wilson on July to Walter F. Roush and Anna L. to be successful in a case was to hoy made 3 cents .on each paper he · Roush on April7, 1976. Anna con- "never let nobody shut you up. sold. My biggest competition in : Today's Higblightwith his consort, Queen Eliubeth. · 6, 1904. ducted the business until the real Keep right on hollering all the way those days was Belle W)d Raymond On this date: Shortly thereafter on July 8, In 1820, the founder of modem nursing, Florence Nightingale, '\Vas 1905, Barbara McCarty and her eslate was sold to the State of Ohio through the case." Milton Farber Simmons. Belle sat in her sedan in ; born in Floomce, Italy. stated that he received an education front of the former New York husband, Martin Van Buren on December 21, 1990. What most of the residents of ' In 1842, composer Jules Massenet was born in Montaud, France. in the way Justice Ainlcrom ~died Clothing House. The car was full McCarty conveyed this parcel of Pomeroy did not know was that In 1845, composer Gabriel Urbain Faure was born in Pamiers, France. his court. , of different newspapers from every real estate to J. H. Wilson. The White House had a most . In 1870, Manitoba became a Catadian province. Two of the characters which major city in Ohio, New York and · In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh J. H. Wilson and his wife, Mar- unique architectural design on its apparently were either clients or other states. She must have sold second floor. There was a hard- regulars, were Muddy Duck and a over 50 different publications each : was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, NJ. ~aret Wilson deeded the property : In 1949, the Berlin Blockade ended as the Soviet Union announced the to George Bauer on May 24, 1916. wood archway cut originally to .woman prostitute known as Mrs. Sunday. She not not like it when I • reopening of East German land routes. . On August 8, 1918 George Bauer permit dancing in this building in Lard/BOttom. The writer heard tried to sell the Columbus Dispatch · In 1965, West Germany and Israel exchanged letters establishing conveyed the relil estate to Valen- the earlier 1900's. The second floor through his father about Muddy at her comer. She would run me off : diplomatic relations. tine Bauer. Valentine and Georgia was used as the dance floor. The Duck, but the name of the lady and tell me to get on another cor· · In 1970, the U.S. Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A. Bauer deeded the property to design of the archway was hand prostitute was never mentioned. ner. . : Blaclanun as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Kathryn Bauer on October I 8, carved out of expensive lumber. In There is some question in my mind I must apologize to the reade~ 1920. Kathryn Bauer conveyed the 1921 the second floor was used as as to whether there .was a !l¢rson for not having a more complete his, property to George Harry Hicks on a residence for the owners. named Graham Ankrom, thts per- tory of the White House building iii There is a book written by Mil- haps being a pseudonym for the Pomeroy. There are many unan " January 13, 1921. George Harry Hicks died on ton Farber entitled "Blackstone and Justice of Peace. · , swered questions in my .mind per~ January 6, I952, and several lnlns- White Rock." Milton Farber was an In the ftrst chaJ)ter of this book, · raining to the Milton Farber story. r fers later the property was deeded attorney in Columbus, Ohio for Milton Farber described his father called Milton Farber's son in Indi" to his son, G.eorge Henry Hicks, many years. He died in the year as actually having practiced law in anapolis and he was very co-oJ)era~ shortly thereafter, on January 16, 1963. The book he published was Justice Ankrom's court. In the live. He stated that his father never 1952. George Henry Hicks quit copyrighted in 1948, The first early days apparently, any lay per- practiced law in Pom·eroy and his claimed his interest in the real printing was In August 1948. son could practice without a license family only lived here a short time. THE WORLD AND estate to his wife, Helen M. Hiclcs Although Pomeroy was not men- issued by the State of Ohio. Max Milton Farber practiced law in • on April 2, 1962. A warranty deed tioned in any of the chapters, it is Farber's knowledge of law was Columbus . SE POL\TlGALLY • signed January 12, 196~:Conveyed quite evident that Milton Farber reported to be very slight and he He was the author of several the property from George H. Hicks, wrote about Pomeroy in the chap- decided to argue cases as an attor- books and his language was superb. releasing his dower rights, and ter, "my years in The White ney when he had a disagreeable run However, the question of Justice Helen M. Hiclcs to Hollie E. Green. House." in with the Mayor. Max lost the . Ankri>m is a mystery as of Apparently Milton Farber was case with the Mayor and thereafter Graham this dale. stated earlier I believed Hollie E. Green conveyed the ten years of age when he first visit· Max was frequently a -defense this was aIfictitious name. real estate to Walter F. ·Roush and ed The White House. He stated that advocate in criminal trials in 1us, Rupe, sometimes you run up AnnaL. Roush, his wife, with right he ran errands and delivered cold lice Ankrom's court. Max Farber's against a stone wall and I believe of survivorship, on April 7, 1976. foaming glasses of beer " to the ~ as a defense attorney tenni- this was one of those occasions. The writer checked with Hollie card players at the tables, and Us- nated aJ an early date. His history of the White House was Green, one of the owners of this lened avidly to virulent oaths and The writer as a young boy deliv· very critical against the judicial property . He stated that Anna gamey jokes." He indicated that the ered the Columbus Dispatch to in Pomeroy, nevertheless it Roush actually took possession of odor in The White House was that Max Farber's place of business on system is an interesting book to read. this real estate in 1970. On Decem- of stale beer, spiced hams and West Main Street,·Pomeroy. This is Carryon, ber 21 , 1990, the State of Ohio strong cheeses. the area where Mrs. Homer CarFredW.Crow bought ihe property from Walter His favorite character was Gra- man now resides. and Anna Roush to construct the ham Ankrom, whom he described I can remember Max as a per(Long-time Pomeroy Attorney · new ~ighway. as a bellicose barrister of sordid son who was a liUie old man who Fred W. Crow Is a contributor of Prior to the building of The appearance and enormous lung counted his pennies when it was columns for the Sunday TimesWhite House in 1904, there was a power who served the Whil6)iouse time to pay me. He had a little Sentinel. Readers wls•lng to building on the sile which was tom as Chief Justice. "Justice Anlaom" change purse, which he opened to applaud, crlddze or comment on down. The ~;~ld building one time led a double life; three days each count his coins. In a portion of Mil- any subject (except for polltlc:t or · housed a sch(JOI in its basement. As week he harangued courts and ton Farber's book, he describC:d his religion) are encounged to write , to the Bauer family he stated that clients with wild and undeviating father as being a person who had to Mr. Crow In care ol this n~ · . the new White House was actually ferocity and the remaining four an extreme temper and talked in a paper.) . . A Division of Institute .could become drug, alcohol treatment center Tba dayd8wned and Congress was a da:r1C and stormy nignt. lhe Fic:TIGM WRJTeRI WoRKSHOP The White H 0 use, p 0 me roy' 0 hiO___,.._::..;F~:..::.:ed::.,..W.:.:..:·-=C.:..:ro:...:.;_w ~ Today in history . Berry's World GO FORTH lH'TO · .. CORRECT. 1/ . ,, t on welfare fraud charges. Sunday, May 12 · Al:cu·WCalllerC forecast for NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - The The indll a e• wntn&lroob man wtio Investigated an affair accu1e1 him of illeaal activity inVolv!!'f the Colwnbus 1118JOT and between May 1 and Nov. 30, 1990. that city 1 hUIIIIII servicea director He is to lppelr In Llcki'll Couaty was amon& 3' people indicted on Common Pleas Court May 20 for a • PA. welfareR fllilddcblriCsS: L 44 f bondB~~-~ In . ~~~~[!~ aymon S. llroo..s, , o •...,... .... ..,... u 111 veaupao• R~ynoldsburg, wu indicted Friday tor at the samo lime he wu collect· Mansfield o1l one count of gr111d theft. The , ing welfare beaefill,llid Joltn Betcharge involves about $11 ,000, tac. special aaent with the U.S. . Li'::f County Prosecutor Robert Department of Health 11141 H11111811 L. er laid. Ser~. Stille Auditor Thomas E. FerguS:ate officiaiJ IBY he has never son said a total of more than been licensed u 111 lnvesti&ltor in $161,000 was taken fraudulently in Ohio. the 35 Lickina County cases. The "When we fU'SI bepn the inves· 'fraud ranJC(I in amounts from $4'0 ligation, we did not know him from · Mt1tn.lla R:C:~~:i~~m:,~~L: was the winner to $1S,417 •. h~ said. Four i:a'Ses . anyone else," Bettac said. " We a lO·IJIIId bicycle glvea away at o:~~~!~;~ involved amounts over $10,000. simply began the investiaatfon. Pizza. Praelldn1 tbe bike and store manager Later on, it came out that he was pretSwlft. doing some private inveatiption. C011tlaued from A·l You pre'!r well know the rest of W.VA. " the l-oad is repaired," Johnson said the story.' VETERANS MEMORIAL :~: Friday "but since this Is a primary Brooks bas said be wu tubcon· FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Herroadway, we are concerned about tracted by I Westerville detective mill ~wson, Racine; and Zelia ;:1 getting mto shape as soon as possi- agency to take the ~hs of Taylor, Pomeroy. . ,,., ble." Columbus Mayor~ G. ~mehlrt FRIDAY DISCHARGES , Octa ~ ~ ·..ll!!i!i According to Meip Etnergency and Human Ser~tCe? ~•rector Pickup and -=--=- -=-· '¥ ~ ~ Services Director Bob Byer resi- Brenda L. Dodnll ktssm1 and Ward and Richard Finlaw. ~s:::~oo:w::er::•,:T·;:•:"":"::I•~R~a/n::,..:;Ftu:::;::rrtes::.,.;s:::no:w:,_,.:tc»::,.....;s::un:::nr::l..~Pt~Cioud::;=~'Y~c~/ou~dy dents who were evacuated' from embracing in September. Delivery It's Your Insurance, e111111 --thor, Inc. Pity Me are beginnin& to feel the f Wouldn't You fHI Better frustration of dealing with the . . bureaucracy. Byer stated Friday By Aaoc:lated Preas Open at 7:00 A.M;· With Our Nome On It? Coniiliued trom A-1 that he is in the process of making Ohio (For the E~rly Riser) · phone calls to state-level officials Sunday, variable cloudiness announced the citations. ''Once the operators receive to determine what ew:tly is hap· northeast and mostly cloudy with a However, coal industry execu· those, they will have a brand new pening at the site • with little sue- chance of showers and thunder· Same or Next lives say there, must be another 30~y peri~ '!! w~ich to contest cess. . storms over the remander of the Day Service On , explanauon for the flawed samples., the ottations, he said. ·. The American Red Cross has slate. Hiahs 75 to 80 north to the Laundered Shirts · Richard Lawson, president of C:h~llcnJeS are _asst&ned to an stepped in to lend a helping hand to lower 80s south. (Done on Sitel : · the National Coal Association, said admmiS!ri!Jve law _Judge wl!o ~~n- · displaced residents, placing them South-Central Oblo problems with the dust samples di!Cts h~gs. sum tar to a J,udicial rmt in a temporary shelter in MidSunday, mostly cloudy with a C~011i111 an insanoact IIIIICJ Ia olttft .. could have come from shippina. tnal. :Etther stde .~s the .rtlht to dleport on the first night of the chance of showers and thunder· a diflicall dsciaiH. Usully lilar1's ao Tuxedo Rental . handling or outdated equipment. ~PPC!!I th~, admmntrahve law evacuation, and then moving them storms. Hil!h in the lower 80s. =~ ctn Mlllla the itrvi~ yoa will He said the Labor Department JUC!&e s rulm& to the mdepen~ent to the Mason Motel in Mason.. Chance of ram 50 percent. OM is should have worked with the indus- Mme ~a~ety and H~lth ~evtew W.Va. the next day. All 26 resi- Extended forecast AIIIICJ. •• Ire ·~· ••ly ' try to find out why the samples Commtsston, Mascolino Slid. Fur· dents evacuated from the area Monday tbrougb Wednesday -••••ctn •ryel1111r1 wlthl• SO yoo •nt io 1ft ·were abnormal before accusing ther a~ would be heard by the remain in that motel. Fair Monday, A chance of .coal operators of tampering. 011111, Melt• :: U.S..C~cuit Court of Appeal~ for Meigs County's ~Cross Rep- showers and thunderstorms by late c.tl- w.. "We, frankly, can't believe that the distnct where the alle&ed vtola· resentative Rita Fields says, Tue9day into Wednesday. Morning ..,.,_..tt... this is tampering. There has to be lion took place. ~·• M1eo•~ ·~~~~· thou&h, that the Red Cross and Pity lows mostly mid 50s to lower 60s. some other kind of reasons "The enlire system is gging to Me residents are in the process of Highs upper 70s to mid 80s Mon· __,.. •involved," Lawson said. have to digest a huge amount (of sc:arching for rental property, as the day and Tuesday, and mid 70s to ' ' He has. called for an outside cas~s)," Mascolino s~id . "We Red Cross report on the situation lower 80s on Wednesday. . ·investigation. want to get all the cases m the hop- has declared the homes in the area INSURANCE Under MSHA 's adminislnltive per, and then try and make some "unlivable." Fields said that she GAlliPOliS, OM. AGENCY appeals process, companies have orderly decisions on how we will understarids those people "will not Condnued l'rom A· l . . 446-11411 s ., Gallipolis 360 SacOIId An. two 30-day periods to contest the . P~:". . . . be going back-there" to live. tive for individuals to act involved citations. The first period ended . Martin tmtiaUy proposed $1,000 Fields says that the Red Cross in the letler- writing campaign. If ·last week, 30 days afler coal com· rmes for each Instance of tamper- will pay any necessary security AEP decides not to install scrub.. .panies received formal notice of mg. but Ia~ S&ld she would push deposit and the fmt month's rent bcrs at the Gavin Plant, it will be .the citations, Mascolino said. The the maxunum $10,000 .fines m on rental property for those in impossible to save the mines, she ·second period starts after coal com- , for 11 cases she d~med.P~.tcularly need. Finding suitable, affordable said. "This isa COJlllllunity problem '· panies are notified of the penalty. flagrant. Mascolino SBJd llts posst- housing in Meigs County has not and it would dev8SI8te Southeast· Most of those notices will be dis- ble that some comp~ies. accus~ been an easy task for the Red Cross ern Ohio if we were to lose these ·tributed by mid-May, Mascolino of only one o~ two vtolations will or the tesidents in need of such jobs," Thaclcer added. .said. . choose to pay the fine mstead ~- housing , Fields said, but those Additional jnfopnation or postIRJI on the expense of chaUengmg evacuees in need can remain at the cards can be obtained by calling the the citations. · motel through May and possibly Gallipolis Ares Chamber of Com:~··· Coatinued from A·l longer. ., merce at 4<16-0596. mileage - 454 miles :..... to Lawrence, Meigs, and Jackson Condoled from A·l Co11111ies, which. bave fewer miles of county roads to maintain. Ohio's eye Association .School Adminis88 counties all receive an equal trators' Distingulahed Service · ·portion of license plate and gaso- Award, the Man of the Year award line tax funds: regardless of miles from the Ohio Vocational Association, the Adminillnllor of the Year maintained, Baird said. Award of the Educational Offtte • But according to the SERB fact· Personnel of Ohio. and the 1us lice 'finder, the amount of fundina comA. Prentice Award from the Ameri'ing in from the state had nothing to can Association of Educational A CH~NCE IN COI.OA -do with a wage increase. Service Aaencies. The Columbiana · "The sources of revenue does not directly dictate whllt is a fair County Vocational School was ........ ., . wage. seUiement," the report said. renamed the William L. Phillis · j 'I \ "The union introduced the budget Campus in his honor in 1990. ,....... \ Phillis and his wife, Betty, are I . . A~INIIII! for the engineer, demonstrating a ~ }f... .~ ;': . the parents of three children. He is carry:forward each year for the I 1.;' an Elder in the Church of Christ 1 ,· 'past several years. '"' * · ••••••• . • · "At best, the surplus tended to ·and is President of the Board of Trustees of the Fort Hill Christian . prove what was previously admitA CHANCE IN SENSATION A CHANGE tH TEXTUR E ted: 'that inability to pay is not an Youth Camp at Hillsboro. He also serves on the boards of trustees of issue." Ohio Valley CoUeJe. Parkersburg, W.Va., and the Mtdwestem Chil· dren's Holne at Pleasant Plain. CHANOEStN SHaJIE. The University of Rio Grande 'Pick 3 Numbers will confer upon Phillis an hon; 3-7-6 financing Available orary dearee - the Doctorate in 1 ·. (three, seven, six) IOO"'o 2 ' Porto I Llloor Education durin& commencePick 4 Numbers ment. ; 2-8-4-2 111oor .. Following Phillis' address and · (two, eight, four, two) the presentation of the honorary O.tclw'-Motor Cards , degree, conferment of Bachelor · Q(queen) of Hearts · Ud ASIOcilte delfe'eS will be con8 (eight) of Clubs ducted by Ray Bil~&~. Ph.D., Vice 7 (seven) of Diamonds President for Aeldemic AtTain. 7 (seven) of Spades Ceremonies will conclude with Rt. 2 Box 447. Gallipolia, Ohio the gnduates forming the IJ'IIdilion· Call 1·800-872-6987 or 448-9418 al circle on the green and the _.llllbli ~ ~ ientinel singing of the alma mater. MICH. ~ I 79•l• · I E vacuees... Hospital news CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS -------"""!"----;.. llllllli. .. Wieathe· A Goal firms · A A ..u.. ,, ,,,.,___________ .. .....O•••"",.,,... . .....,.., ......... . A rea. •• ......... Ohio River Plaza:· • THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY SAYS .... See your doctor or clinic if you notice changes. in your skin .moles such as: ·G allia . Education~ .. The mobile hmte · heat pump...the air ronditioner that also heats. Lottery numbers "; f~ ~ \~ Have your jjmoles" checke d -FREE- ,....,. sr,...,;::','\. a.,.,.;,. .. c,...,_, .... SKIN CANCER SCREENING AT Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling HOLZER CLINIC 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (VIP SIN.) Published ..ch Sunday. 8il51'111rd Avo.. Galltpotla, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlng Company t Muhlnwdla, Int. Sf. cond c1111 poataa~ paid al Oatltpotlo. Ohio 45631. Enl.,.od u IIOl'Ond ciao . mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Pott 8 A.M~ • 11 A.M. SATURDAY MAY 25, 1991 ' Offlct". Member: 'l1lo Aaooctated !'rHo. In· land OtUy PrHI Aa~ortartoa and thfl Ohio Nf'Wipl_pf'l" ANotllt loa, NatiOnal AdYf'rflllnl RPprNenlatlve. ••nham N..,opaper Sal.,, 733 Third Awnu~. N!'W York, NPW York 10017 . SUIICBIP110N IATD By canter or Mel• . ..., OnrWeek ........................... IOCfnts Ont Y.. r ............... .................. 146.10 81NGU:COPY BALLOONS, CANDY, BALLOON WRAP, • FLOWERS, AND MUCH MORE. No •ubserlpttons by man peormlltfd In wherf motor car rl tr • rvlct II lrfll l IYallabl~. The Sunday Tlmeo·Senllnol wllnot bt rftJ)M.Jlbl~ for advane. paymflltl madr to can1ers. ••_,OIIIJ . . PBICIJ: Sunday ... .. ............................ 75 Ctnts ll.ut. l v.c&IPTIONI ... Doll7 ... ~ Call Carolyn little - 446-6620 To Place Your Order 13 WPOI<o................... ............... JIJ.II4 2ti WPOI<o... ........ ....................... IQ.JI 52 WPOI<o.... ..... ,... ,.................... IN.71 .... -.c...., ·u wHtJ ............. .................... 111.11 52WPOI<I ................................. . • .. .. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and HOLZER CLINIC ' ONII 211 WHb ........................... , ..... . Jointly _sponsored by the Physicians and ·Staff of ' ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED IM14tC..., 446-5773 DEUVERED TO HOLZER HOSPITAL FREE. Ont YNr ., .......................... l • • ,. lft Six mQIII~I ................... ,........... IN.'IV M.ut.lu.al To Schedule Your Appointment For This FREE Srr11ning ' Call bttwHn 9 am-11 am, or 1 pm-3 pm daily • IVI'IDAY ONLY .' FIUTII PNAIUCY, 36. JACKSON Pill, GAWPOUS, OHIO , MONDAY·IATURDAY t ' AM·t PM-IUND~Y 11 AM ..PM '· · and the , Gallia County Unit of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 1 �. . .. .. ~ . nmea . . .. .. __ "- .. . . . . . . ... ' ~ ...... . . ... --· . ·-- ~ . ~·- ... May 12,1991 Sentinel OH Point ~t, WV May 12,1911 NIITRITIONAL COUNSELING - Fourteen month old Seaa Scott, son of Keltll aad Raflna Scott of Pomeroy is enrolled In the Women, lnfaats and Children's (WIC) Special Supple- · mealal Food PI'GgriDI admlalstered throuab the Melp CoDDiy Health Depl11mftL· Tbrou&b tile proaram Sean's parents are provided wltb conpons that can be redeemed tor 1peclned foods llr provide tile nutrltioll • needl far oplimalllrowtll and clevelopmeat. Nutrlllolial counseUnals also an. bliportut part or '::J~•1•m and liere Edwina BeD, left, Seaa•s II' Olber, confers with Pam Sharp, autriiiOn bealtll professional atlbe Health Dep1rlllleat. Stolen items recovered by Meigs deputies OCEA HONORS UNIVERSITY- Dr. Ray BIIIQil!, lent VIce President for Aca~emlt Affairs at the University or Rio Grande, accepts the Professional Staff Developmentll'ralnlnafResean:b A'll'lrd h-om Grea Birney, President of tile Oblo Community · Eclucallon Association, at OCEA 'a sprlna conference. OCEA : · honored the university for Its assistance In tile development and : conductinl of Ira~~ In Inter-agency collaboration. Dr. June • Slobodian, Rio Gr e's Coordln1tor of Graduate Education, ; -honored by OCEA for ber contribudons lo COIDIDUDity edu· : Cltl011. MEIGS COUNTY • Deputies of the ly{eigs County Sherifrs Department have ~ovoll!d a video cassette recorder, a compact disc player and 2S compact disks in a black plas~ ba¥ o~ Kin~bti!'Y Road. An mveshgallon IS conunumg. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby ~~!ports that a 16-year old Albany youth has been cited to Meigs County Juvenile Coun for operating a four-wheeler on Landaker Road. The yopth was ci!9J for no operator's license and no registration. John A. Forshey, wanted on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court for failing to comply with a court order has been arresled by lhe Ohio State Pattol in Washington County. Forshey will have a hearing before being returned 10 Meigs County. Announcements Retired teachers to meet MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers w.ill meet Saturday at ~ Middleport Eastern Star at 12:30 p.m. Any new member is invited to attend th.is IQn~hean. Call 992-3887 by Wednesday. . All sports banquet MIDDLEPORT - The Allschools. Sports Banquet will be held SaturReceiving an award for Outday at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs High standing Contribution to the OCEA School for the Meigs Junior High. is Slobodian, a longtime advocate Open bouse of the community education model. MIDDLEPORT - There will be As assistant superintendent of an open house at Meigs Junior the Aleunder Local School DisHigh School for upcoming seventh trict in Athens County, and later as Athens City Schools superinten- graders on ~ 22 at 7 p.m. for guardians. . dent, Slobodian worlced extensively their parents with community involvement in education and to obtain grants and other funding to send people to community education training cen- Community education ftroup hails Rio Grande . • • : RIO GRANDI; :.__::·The Ohio : Community Education Association : pn!sented IW!' awards to th~ U~i­ • versily of .Jtto Grande dunng Its : spring conference in Columbus • May6-7. : The OCEA issued its Profes• sional Staff Development{frain: ing/Research in Community Edu: cation Award to the university for : its assistance in the development ,. and conducting of training in inter: agency collaboration. ; A training rpanual w~s prepared • and edited by three RIO Grande : administrators - Dr. Ray Boggs, • Vice President for Academic : Affairs; Dr. June Slobodian, Coor; dinator of Graduate Education; and • Dr. Nathaniel Daniel, Dean of the ~ College of General Studies and : Liberal Arts. ' • The manual was based on pro~ grams ~ted by five leaders in · community education, three of ; them from Rio Grande, including ·; Boggs; Dr. Edward Sofranko, pro. • fessor of psychology; and Dr. Ray~. mond C. Matura. professor of soci• oiOJ!y. Assisting in therrojcct were : Dr. Samuel Bold,en o Ohio Uni·! versity and Dr. Gerald Stotts, : Athens County Schools superinll:n• dent. ; Sponsored by Dr. Paul C. •:Hayes, president of Rio Grande, •'the university is deiiiOilSirlting the • later-agency collaboration model • through its training ancl researcb ; programs in the Meigs County ters. Slobodian continues to assist southeastern Ohio school districts in planning grants to establish community education models and is developing a master's degree concenttauon in community education at Rio Grande. It will serve as one of lhe Master of Classroolll Teaching concentration areas. 1 DAY PROCESSING ON SliDE FU By IODA LUX By CHARLENE HOD'IJCJJ Thlles-SelltiMI Stair ' POMEROY - A 111111 of $96,642 in federal funds will be ll(lllllllhll year by the Mei&s COUDty Helltb DepartiiiCIIt for special supplemental food allolmcn11 for low-income Meigs County pregnant women, infants llld childlea. While more than a thouaand women and children are alreldy ~ed in the pogram, then! ate still openings for olhecs who need the financial assisllnce with food purchases and the nutritional guid~ ance offered. · The nuaitioil and food program · is called Women, Infants and Chi!dren (WIC) and is geared to providing nutrition for low-income pregnant and post-partum women, those who are breast-feeding, and their children under five years of .age. Debbie Babbit, R. N., director of the Meigs County program, advises that WIC nuuiuonal supplement funds do ·not affect well'are or food stamp amounts. . ' As eltplamed by Mrs. Babbit, · WIC.pvYldea ICieCni111 for nUiri- tiollll JW(IIeons inctudinaam ·ng arowdl rate, analyzina blood for a•mta aad evaluation of diet lntab. Nuuitioa eclucalioa Ia 111 ~r~~Danm~t• of die (INIIWI'i, Mn. Babbit· said, ~~= Ollt that ID efbt ia llllde ed1JCIIion to brinJ about positive and perm~~~e~~t chanps 1n (lllterlls so that health Is iln • "WJC il a JICI!P1IIII daai~ to operate u .ail adJunct to existing tow cost prenatal and pediatric clinic or physician services," the JII'Oil'IDI ~tor said, with a goal of molina about a hellthy ooune and oli!Come of preanancy and optimal growth and development of· the child." Eliaibility for the program is determined on the buis of nuuitiona! need and income guidelines. Families of thiee with a monthly income of$1,717 or a family of six with an income of $2,763 qualify = forWIC. The proaram distributes WI~ coupons which can be redeem~ for specified foods - milk, ~s. ~. juice, peanut buuer, drit'lil beua and peas, fortified cereals for women and childn:n, and iron flxtifled formula, cereal and j~<ice (qr infants. ' AI a put of the program families are required to report to the helllh depli anent for medical evaluations, nutritional training an'!! COUIIIeling. . ·: . Norma Torres, R. N., nursigg director for the Meills County Health Department, advises that since April! every chUd which ~ come into the WIC program i~ referred to the Healthy Start p!Qaram of the Meigs <;ounty De~~ ment of Human Services. • Emphasis of the WIC Speci~l Supplemental Food Program is to get youngslm off to a good start. ' Cont111ued on A-6 '!· II Thursdam· .. Let Graduation · Mean the End • To Your Health Insurance ' ' PENTAX ' ' Simply put: leave notblag · but lootprlnts, take nothing but pictures. Amazingly affordable. ' You've wo~ked lwd for tbat dlploaa. So doa 't let aJI IIIIJJf!CUiarY,., 111111· •ui'IUJce coverage pt In . your way. Whelher you're coming oH your parent's plan. finishing a. student plan or wailing for coverage through a new employer: a Short Tei1'n ~edical plan .from Time Insurance is the answer. Time's easy and affordable coverage plans were designed wilh you~ specific needs in mind. The benefits are excellent. !here's a choice of coverage periods: and the policy. can be issued righl-on I he spot. Don'llake · chances with your fulurecall us today. ' Marguerite Meyer :.;Fannie Glassburn , FOR SMAU BUSINESSES 2-50, .ND . INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL. Because without your Pentax It wiD only be a Lambert Insurance Agency memory. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SecOfld Awe. GaUip'olis, Ohio '' · S&llY Ull•n. Allin . Ht-6641 11 S IASI SICO. POMROY, OHIO .' : Anniversary Sale! In celebration of Paul Davies Jewelers' 45th Annive~sary Sale, you're invited to the biggest sales event in town 20% to 50% off all }ewelry... Diamonds ... Colored Stones ... 14 Kt. Chains and Bracelets . .. W'atches. . Wedding Bands . . .Giftware . . .and More .. . ,. I' . •• IN TIME FOil All THOSE SPECIAl MAY AND JUNE GIFT OCCASIONSMOTHER'S/FATHER'S Dl Y•GUDUAnON•WEDDINGS•IIRTHDA YS•ANNIVERSARIES ;t· 42 4 S.C.nd A...•Gelllpolia THANK YOU! Your support of my candidacy for Pomeroy Village Clerk/Treasurer in the May 7th election was much appreciated. ' • u..lto IIIII, P-oy, Ohie 41769 :.wmard Lucas ' OF NEED EXCmNG GIFTWAIE IDEAS. . lUst • WOOD • CLOCKS ·ciYSTAL •. PEWTER • SILVER ~S Ofleri~, " t• tlm:Hr· OME 992-5141 Pre-Fu11erol Plonnln, • IILLFOLDS •<lOSS PENS ..ITEMS. • BRUCE I. FISHER, OIIEIIDIIECTOI ,; :· GALLIPOLIS -Fannie Glass:·,burn, 89, of 1154 Second Avenue, ,; ,Gallipolis, died Friday, May 10, •' •1991 at Holzer Medical Center. ;''She was a homemaker and a mem1 ' ber of the Grace United Methodist ;J Church · :: ' She 'was born Oct. 3 1901 in :: Porter to the late Cincinliatis Top': ping and Nellie Russell Topping. ', She was preceded in death by her :: husband, Lowell Lester Glassburn in 1988 to whom she was married May 3, i922 at Bidwell. . '. •: She is survivod by two : ~ephews: Joe and Jerry Phillips; ,:..and one: niece:· Betty McLauren; several great nieces and nephews; !lne sister: Winnie Phillips, Bid• well. , ' ·.• She was preceded in death by ::'one sister, Marie Glassburn. " Funeral services will be held Helen L. Perry ,, Monday at 1 p.m. at the Willis ., Funeral Home in Gallipolis with HOLLAND, Ohio - Helen L. ·~ the Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. · SBurial will be at Fairview Ceme- Perry, 60, of Oark Stteet, Holland, died Thursday, May 9, 1991 in . tery. Toledo Hospital. . ;::- Friends may call at the funeral She is SID'Vived by her husband, • home 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Charles W. Perry. • She was preceded in death by :t · her parents, Howard and Mary Cir~Wanda Jones , . cle; and three brothers, Westley, Melvin and Harry Circle, formerly ~- POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- ofRacine. · Swanda R. Marshall Jones, 81, forMrs. Perry was employed by the .. merly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Sears Roebuck Company for "' died Friday, May 10, 1991 after a 20 years, ll!tiringand in 1.986. She was short illness at Leesburg Regional . a member of the Springfield United Hospital in Leesburg, Fla. Brethren in Christ Church, HolBorn Sept. 18, 1909 in Point land, an 11 year member of the : Pleasant, W.Va., she was a daugh- Holland Village Fire Department .. ter of the late Sarah and R.E. Mar- Auxiliary and a past officer in the ':shall. She was a graduate of Point Branch of the National " Pleasant High School. · State League of Postmasters Auxiliary ~ : She is survived by two daugh- for several years. . ~ ters. Mary Jean Jones Wahlstrom, Other survivors include, one :JLCesburg, Fla.; Elizabeth Jones son, Daniel W. Perry of Holland; • McAfee Millfield; three grandchil- ono Mn. Francine Gib: dlen and five great grandchildren .. a!ld sevel'al nieces, great nieces and "' . Besides her parents she was pre. ceded in death by her hus.band, " Paul, in Sept. 1981; tWo sisters, 'I Marie Marshall and Bessie Grunlee ~and a brother, John Marshall. • · Services will be held Monday at .. Beyers Funeral Home in Leesburg, ·•Fla. at 10 a.m. • On Tuesday afternoon, a graveside memorial service will be held ;at ML Zion in Frost, Ky. for Wanda 'land Paul Jones with Rev. Robert ~Fulton officiating. Burial is being ~handled by Morton Funeral Home ~.in Frost, Ky. BRENDA L. MOIIIS FISHER FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT, OH. COLUMBUS - Marguerite Meyer, 94, of Columbus, died Thursday, May 9, 1991 at Rosegate Care Center. Formerly of Pomeroy, she owned and operated the Mar" guerite Shoe Shop untill972. She was a former member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. · She was preceded in .death by her parents and three sisters: Freda .Fauber, Lena Peoples and Clara Gnffith.. . . She IS survived by her mece, Mrs. Ralph (Vivian) Poston, greatniece Mrs Charles (Sharon) Daubenmier and family;_ great nephew Greg .Poston (Jackie) and family. . . . · · GraveSide $CCV!CCS w1ll be he~d at Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Arrangements are I?eing han. ,died througll Southwick-Good Funeml Chapel, Columbus. POMEROY- Four children . ~uffered minor injuries Thund8y wh~ the scbool bus they were riding in W&'l sttuct by a car on Salem Township Road 321 in Meigs County. Jesse Ward 10 Wilbur Ward, 11, Jonathon 'Deli wale, 10, and Jeremy Council•. 1I, .well! transported to Veterans Memorial Hospita! by the Meigs County EMS following the accident near State Route 124 All were treated and later reieased, a hospi~al spokeswoman said Satunlay. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, the Meigs Local School bus they were riding in, driven by Carrie B. Morris, was northbound on TR 321. An oncomilig pickup truck, driven by James G. Hysell, 18, of Middleport. slid left of center in front o( the bus, and the bus struck the trudt broadside. Hysell was also transported to Veterans fa minor injuries. He was . treated and released. He was cited. for failure 10 yield one-half of ~ roadway and failure to have adequate brakes. Two Meigs. <;o~nty ~esi!lents suffered mino~mJurtes Friday after the car they were riding in was struck by another on State Route 7. · Sharon L. Coleman, 30, and Jason Coleman, . 6, both of FrankCrum wascitedforfailure Reedsville, were transported to to ~?ntrol, no operator's license, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in leavmg the $Cene of an accident Ath- by the Meigs County EMS. and failure to wear a safety belt. The two were treated for their A Oallipolis man was cited for injuries and rel_eased, a hospital ~ailure to conaol following a onespokeswoman S&ld Saturday. car accident on Gallia County Road A~cordi~g to a report from the 96 Friday. . G!ilha-Me1gs post of the State Martin K. Williams, 28; of Highway ~atrol, Sharon Coleman Lower River Road, was eastbound was travelmg south on Slate Route 7 when a second car pulled out in front of her as she approached the State Route 681 inte~tio~. ColePOINT PLEASANT- Two men man was unable to $lOp m ume and are in critical condition and one in struck the car, driven by William . stable condition at SL Mary's HosM. Wells, 83, of Tuppers PlaiM. pi tal in Huntington following a . Wells ~as cite~ for failure to. two-vehicle accident Friday night Yield at an mtersecuon. according to a statement from the Two Scottown men suffered Mason County Sherift's Departminor injuries Thursday after lhe menL car they well! riding in went off the DoMie Patterson, 30, of Point roadway on Gallia County Road Pleasant, and John C. "JC" Woyan, 170. 24, formerly of Point Pleasant, . Frank E. Crum, Jr., 39, and were taken to Huntington by Health James M. Crum, 14, were not Net, where they are lis!ed in critical ~sported and _not treated for their condition. Ronald A. Holcomb, 32, lDJunes followmg the accident in of Point Pleasant. is lis!ed in stable Ohio Township. . condltion. The Point Pleasant Fire · A~cordi~g to a repon from the Department bad to use the "Jaws of Galba-Me1gs post of the State Life" to~lricate all three, : Highway Pab'ol, Frank Crum was. Tl)e accident occurred 011 SR 2 at westbound w!Jen he _app~ntlyiost the iote{Section with Crab Creek control of h1s vehtcle m a nght Road at approximately 10 p.m. ApCID'Ve, went off the left side of the parenl)y a 1979 Chevrolet, driven roadway and landed in a creekbed. by Ernest W. "Willie" Call III, 20, when h.~ apparendy lost contrOl of his vehicle and w~n_t off the right Side of ,the roadway II) ' a left curve. ·~cconJ.ing 10 a ll!port from the Galha-Me1gs post of the State Highway P_atrol, he went through a fence lme and struck a small group of trees in a fie~d: · . He was not IDJutr;d· ~e was also cued for no operator s license. Three injured i"n SR 2 .accident · Squads respond to 10 calls POMEROY - Units of the On Saturday at 1:20 a.m. the Meigs· County Emergency Medical . Rutland unit went to Side Hill Service responded t 10 calls for Road for Peggy Hatfield who was assistance on Friday and early Sat- taken to Veterans. urday morning. . The Middlepon unit, at ~:27 At 9:15a.m. the Pomeror umt a.m., the Middleport unit respondwent to East Main for Willard ed to Route 7 for Roberta Caruthers Lucas who was taken to Veterans ·who was transported to Holzer Memoriill Hospital. The Syracuse Medical Center, and at 8:02 a.m. unit was called to assist at 9:30 the Tuppers Plains unit went to a.m. . Route 681 West for Susan Baxter, At 10:03 a.m. the Syracuse unit transported to Camden Clark res~nded to Route 7 on an auto . Memorial Hospital. acc1dent in which Sharon Coleman and Jason Coleq~an were taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 11:11 a.m., went to McCumber Road for Michael Bailey who was taken to Veterans. . ' W.Va. (AP) At 11:22 a.m. the Pomeroy unit - CHARLESTON, A federal judge Friday gave the was called to Village Manor for L.A. Joe department store chain Donald VanCooney who ·was trans- permission to liquidate its remain. ported to Veterans. 48 stores in e1ght ,states. The Middleport unit went to ingU.S. Banltruptcy Judge Ronald Overbrook Center at 6:55 p.m. for Pearson granted the r.equest by Elizabeth Morning, also taken to lawyers for.Retail Acquis1tion, the Veterans, and at 11:48 p.m. the parent company. Rutland unit was called to Hysell chain's The chain, which is operating Run Road for Angie White, trans- under Chapter II _banlaupty protecported to veterans. tion from 1ts creditors, has $91 million in liabilities and lost more than son of Holland; six grandchildll!n; $10 million last year, its lawyers one sister, Mrs. Clara Pierce of said. ' Athens; and two brothers, James It is losing more than $400,000 · and George Circle, both of New awee~c. they said. · , Haven, W.Va. Pearson last month gave .the Funeral services will be con- chain permission to sell 22 otber ducted 11 a.m. Monday in the L.A. Joe stores. Neville Funeral Home, Southwest The chain employs about 1,600 Chapel, 7438 Airport Hwy., Hol- people in West Virginia, Kentucky, land, with Rev. David Bayly and Tennessee, Ohio, Virgi11ia, PennRev. Donnell Campbell officiating. sylvania, Maryland and New York. Burial wiU be In Highland Memory More than 20 of the still-open Gardens, Waterville. stores are in West Virginia. Friends may call at the funeral Company officials said they home after 2 p.m. today. hope to raise about $11 million Tributes may be in the fonn of through going-out-of-business sales conuibutions to the church. while closing the stores. of Point Pleasant. was south on .SR 2 when a I<n9 Plymoulh, driven by Holcomb, pulled out of Cfab Creek Road into · the palh of Call's vehicle. The statement said Call, along w.ith his passenger, Mark Meadows, 24~ of Southside, were transported . to Pleasant Valley Hospital by private vehicle. They were both treated and ll!leased. Along with the sheriff's department and the Point Pleasant Fire Department, the Point Pleasant and Valley EMS assisted atlhe scene. The accident remmns unller investigation by the sheriff's ~­ ment and the Point Pleasant Detachment of the WV Departrilent of Public Saf~ty. Charges are pending. r---------------------, GALLIPOLIS MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 25th Pool Hours: 12:00 Noon to 6:00p.m. Daily ADMISSION: '1 - 3-17 year olds '1 - Sr. Citizen with Gol· den Buckeye Card •2 - 18 years old and over. FREE: Children 2 and under SEASON PASS: '60 - individual ••1 00 - Family (only those· persons living in same home) *(Baby sitter allowed if both parents ~ork) L.A. Joe chain gets OK to liquidate FAMILY HITES EVERY TUESDAY, 6:30·8:30 P.M. . . SWIM LESSONS: JUNE 3rd • 13th ' ' · 10:00 a.m.-1 0:50 a.m. - Swimmers, Intermediates, Advanced Beginners 11 :00 a.m•• 11 :SO a.m. - Beginners SWIM TEAM NOW BEING FORMED-Ages 5·16 Contact Galipolis Parks $ lecr~ation 416-1424 Ext. 37 •• SALE New 1991 Nissan Truck $7599 ONLY I • NEW EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE CONTRACTOR FOR · ClOWN CITY, OHIO HALL'S AUTO BODY $14315 134 HP engine, 6 apeed. tinted gtaaa, duel mirror&, Cloth, Clrpet, 1400 lb. payloed, New 1991 Dodge Dakota Phone: 256·1051 (24 hrs.) AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO ' SALE I $9999 360 See~d Ave., Galli polio, Ohio, Ph. <J46-0699 " n~hews. IN YOUR TIME • I ~ A FRIEND • 1 ' Tawney Studio Pai4 for loy . . . . L 11amt. 156 Edmond's, Rutiand; Shelia Lynn Mullens, San Antonio, Texas; , CARMEL, Ind. ~ Jean L. Emma Nancy Hawkins, El,in, Ill.; .: ,Eckard, 61, of Carmel, Ind., di~ Betty Jo Collins, Hampshire, Ill.; May 9, 1991 at her resi- six brothers, Hernia Lucas. Shelby •---- h . Gap, Ky.; Noah Lucas, Bean Sta• ""'""'· e was a mus1c education tion, Tenn.; Jerry Lucas, Mooii!' ,Jaacher. burg, Tenn.; Larry Lucas, Shelby ,Po ; She was bom WAug. 24, 1929, in Gap, Tenn.; George Lucas, Mooreto 0 uy . Lee and Anna b T Challi Lu Sbelb 'M.mercy Hines. She was a member of the urg, enn.; e cas, Y Gap, Ky.; fi\>e sisters, Clara Baker, f G C K,ing P lory hurcb, the Indi- Panama City, Fla.; Jesse Elkins, , anapolis .Youth Hockey Associa- Panama City, Fla.; Ruby Elkins, tion, Han!il10n County League of Clintwood, Va.; Gladys Elkins, ..Women, and founded . the King of ·clintwood, Va.; Violet fdassey, Glory Lutheran Preschool in 1975. Ypsilanti, Mich.; 21 grandchildren She served as its director until and four great grandchildren. 1979. . Besides his parents, Mr. Lucas , ' She is survived by her husband, was preceded in death by three , Garry M. Eckard, Carmel, Ind.; brothers, James, Johnny and Willie . Tour sons: Garry Guy Eckard, Lucas, and one sister, Polly Lucas · ~o~!~!'·JMhassLee.,anEd P.,~dvid Carl Elkins. . ,..c.... u, o n c..... , ames · Services will be held Monday at Bernard Eckard, all of lodianapolis, II a.m. at the First Southern Bap·lnd., and one sister, Maurita Miller, list Church with Rev. Lamar Pomeroy. · O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be · Funeral services will be held in the School Lol Cern~ m CarTuesday, May 14 at 10:30 am. at pen ter• the Kin · g of Glory Lutheran Church Friends may call at the Ewing in CBrmel, Ind with the Rev. John · Funeral Home on Sunday from 2-4 ~ 0. NelSon officiating. Fri.ends may p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Masonic services will be held at call Monday, May 13 3-S p.m. ·and :f-9 p.m. at the .Smith Funeral · the funeral .home on Sunday at 7:30 Home, 900 N. Rangeline Road, p.m. : :Carmel, Ind. · •' :: In lieu of flowers, conlributions ,· may be made 10 the American Can- Ann McCarley , ,;er Society or the King of Glory EWINGTON- Ann McCarley, . ~utheran Church. · 60, of Route I, Ewington, died Fri.." ' day, May 10,1991, in Holzer Med·:Allie L. Evans ical Center. '• I " Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday at the ,. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Allie L. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin•'Evans, 60, of 126 Howard St., ton with Rev. Ron Hammons and :Haven Heights, New Haven, Rev: A.B. Maloy offiCiating. Burial ,' :;W .Va., died Saturday, May 11, will be in the Franklin Cemetery. :· 1991 at Holzer Medical Center. Friends may call at the funeral ,, He· is survived by his wife home on Sunday 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 . :Arlene Evans. p.m. :, . , Funeral arrangements will be !· announced later by Foglesong · Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Don~t Preserve Your World. Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page-AS --· --Area deaths--- Four children inj11red in Meigs.school bus wr~ck Jean Eckard WIC program aids area women :- t Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, wv ' I I . ~ POMEROY- Willard Lucas, :•10, East Main Street, Pomeroy, ;.-died Friday, May 10, 1991 at Vet,erans Memorial Hospital. ~ Born July 22, 1920 in Yeager, · Ky., he was a son of the late Noah ,and Emma Damron Lucas. He was ..:a coal miner and he retired from •the Southern Ohio Coal Company• ·; He was a World War II~~ ~elllll; a member of the •Masonic Lodge No. 363 F 8r. , :32nd Degree, Scotlish Rite and the .EI-Hassa Shrina's Oub. He 81tend, :.Cd the First Southern Baptist . Lucas is ·survived by his Jerry Russell; eight dlugh· ~ers, Mary Evelyn Merrick, .:£ubank, Ky.; Dottie Sue Turner, :.PGmeroy; Ronda Jean Fleming, :lB*ttle Creek, Mich.; Patsy Ann :.W..eeler, El.llin. Ill.; Sharon Rose ~'·"v.•ife. • Located In Historic French Square • 4048ECONDAYEIM .'OALLFOLIS, OH 45631 . (614) 446-1647 ~ <4. . ' •J ' ,, ,, '• OVER ICE As you know, Car Buying is Serious Business. It involves serious money. Perhaps you've been putting ofT buying that new car or truck you so seriously need. Well, now ... Thanks to a serious new Pricing Polity at Turnpike of Gallipolis ... You can buy any new Ford car or truck for · '49 Over Invoice. This is not a sale ... Not a special promotion ... But this is now the everyday low price ... Only at Thrnpike of Gallipolis: '49 Over Invoice on any ne'Y Ford car or truck. Invoices are posted on all new cars and trucks, so shop Turnpike of Gallipolis when we're· open or closed and check our exclusive low pricing. Why Pay More Somewhere Else? '49 Over Invoice ... That's The Pri~ Everyday At Thrnpike Of Gallipolis. It's No Wonder Tumpikt Undtrsell.s Those Who Won't ll,e Undersold! ,. ..... ·-....... IIWmllt !IIIIIPD Dr MLLIPOLII, DIY, DDf DIY, IIDY DAYI ,........~~~= #3475 V-8. long bed, elr, ceuette, power ateering, two-tone. Speclel Adv. Pkg. New 1991 Dodge D250 SAVE Cummina Turbo Dleael, II apeed, .,,, caaaette•. cloth, apere. body molding. THE BEST DEALS ON THE BEST TRUCKS AlE AT TAYLOR l �• • Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point PI-nt, wv Page A6 Sunday nmn SenUnef '~Kerr Gro~ery Store opened doors half century ago ~ By JAMES SANDS • Special Correspondent ·' · :..;. GALLIPOLIS-ItwasSOyears ago this month (May 28,1941) that the F.E. Kerr Grocery opened for the ftrstlime in their ~:i;gO:::~~ and Grape. At the "grand opening" 2S b.askets of . . . The cereal was known as Checrioats unlil194S when it was shortened to Cbeerios. The nmrtuct was early advertised as the .f:81eaJc. fast Food You've Always Wanted (an oat cereal ready to eat). In 1942came the slogan: "<lleet up with Cheerioats" and in 1943, "He'sfeelinghis<lleerioatsi"In 1941 Cheerios was an cal cereal but in 1942 it became an cal, com and rye cereal. It was also that year that Cheerios became the first cereal to be promoted as a snackfoodas weD as a b--•-• -·• '"""'ast ce•.,.... With advertising in Puck and Me1r0 Comics, Look and the Saturday Evening Post, by 19S4 ,..,_--" . .~. '-'""" 1os was u"' number one cereal made by General Mills. By the ·way, young shoppers 81 Kerr's in 1941 could save those box top premiums from Cheerios and get a Lone Ranger Defender Sd.ver Suilet or a Lone R;anger Flashlight Pisto!. In succeeding years came Lone Ranger Decoders,Pedometers,nngs, Lone Ranger Fronuer Town, Lone Ranger Bandanas, ID cards, coloring books, ~g~, and the last Lone groceries were given away at 9 P.m. There was a big crowd gathered at the store to .wait for the drawing. While you were waiting you could pick up a few bargains like 3 cans of com for22¢, macaroni at S¢ a pound, com starch at 8¢ a pound, Bliss Coffee at 19¢apound,Early June peas at 8¢ a can, Lifebuoy soap 3 bars for 16¢, ribroastat23¢ Fpound,ground beef at 18¢ a pound, veal steak 8135¢ · a pound, pork chops 8127¢ a pound and Sucher's Famous Tender Ham at 2S¢ a pound The. p~ne number to call for free deli very was 666. Some of the items for sate are still around today. Rangerp~ m, 196l,atarg~tgunand There was Spam, Dinty Moore Beef figuresw1thwhiteh~.Besides!-one Stew, Hershey's <llocolate Syrup, Ranger paraphemal18, prem!ums Welch's Grape Juice, Calgon Soap, coul~ be exchanged for Wah DISDey Oxydol, Nabisco Shredded Wheat, ComiCs, Conf~te money and a andLipton'sTea.Somebrandnames secret agent.m~. The only have passed into history including: adult promotional premium ever on Sunnyfteld Flour, Keyco Margarine, Cheenos c:ame thai very .rust ,Yearlena TomaiOeS, While House prod- 1941 and 1t was for Oneida Silv~r­ ucts, ScioiO Flour and Sultana 'Tuna ware. The first m~ot for Cbeenos Fish.Oneproductthatmadeits initial . was .mtro~uced m 19~2., The appearance in 1941 ' that became <lleenoatsgui~CheeriO Leary popular 81 the Kerr store and most :owasa.c:artoorVanunale!dcharacterused every other Gallipolis store was m pnnt ads and on the back of the Cheerio •s. package. In the first 3 years o~ the Even though 194 i was the year cereal, each boxalso featured a b1o ~f thatthepresident'sfaceswerecarved a famous !!!Ov1e sta;,. The mascotm on ML Rushmore, that the Rainbow 1944 was Joe Idea · . Bridge was erected to span Niagara These~servedasmascots.u~til Falls, and Joe DiMaggiO hit in 56 . the popularity of TV adverosmg straight games, the inlroduclion by forced a change. Between 1.953 and General Mills of their new (in 1941 ) 1977 the masc<?ts for Cheerios were product called Cheerioats has no the Cheenos Kid and Sue..The masdoubt touched more Jives. cot then became the Cheenodle. Meigs Alumni Association needs current address of all graduates of Meigs High s~ invitations. can be mailed for the annual dinner ·and dance J.une 22, .1991. Send addresses to: MEIGS ALUMNI ASSOCIA noN P. 0. Box 25, Middleport, Ohio 45 760 . ' ' ' Now for the real Cheerios uivia expen.Itwasin 1979thatHoneyNut Cheerios came .on the markel with Apple Cinnamon Cheerios being introducedin 1988. Thereareapproxi· malely 6,000 Cheerios in a 15 ounce box which means that if you have had abowlofCheerioseverymomingfor 40 years you would have eaten by · · now 6 million Cheerios. This fact may explain why people can float and some cannot. The F.E. Kerr store did not last toOionginthislocalion.Inthe 1950's one of the three Johnson's Markets was here. Of course for several years Carpet Land was located in the Kerr ~uilding. · some May 12,1981 • • : Along the River Former Ironton police officers sentenced CINCINNATI (AP)- A for- _p~son and fmed $75. t:hey were mer Ironton policeman has been . ll'led together and conv1cted Ian. ordered to prison for having beaten . 15. . five people whQ wae in police cua• tody. The 11011them Ohio city's for• mer police chief is going to prison for interfering with the investiga· lion. Former police officer David A. Bryant, 29, was sentenced Friday in U.S. District Court to 6 1/2 years in prison and fined $175. His fa!Jtc:r·in-law, fO!"'er Police Chief William W•.Ackison, SO, was sentenced to 4 years and 3 months in ~bnts- ientintl Section May 12, 1991 ASFARASTHE EYE CAN SEEThis is one of85 greenhouses owned by Hill's Greenhouses ~ of Apple Grove. The greenhouses are filled with bedding plants, . banging baskets and :· Dowers of all kinds, typical of greenheuse operations in Meigs County, which have made the bedding plant industry the number one agricul· tural crop in the county• WIC ... Continued from A -4 HFifty percem of everything that · can be feimed has been learned by the age of ftve," said Torres, who went m 10 point out that for every dollar spent in prenatal and early childhood care, lllree to ftve dollars are sayed in hospitalization ·arid other medical care. ., ' ,r, ••• ,0 I LAFAYEIIE MAll GAWPOLS, ON. :m . Sog. lttail 1479.95 !J'P 9t' :::! •• s22995 . DINETTE SET With High lack T R 0 T T E R S' . NEW 1 I'C. WOOD SOLID WOOD · SWIVEl H~ i ili0'"€. ROCKER For life 's mou r:omf~nable Occa.,ion s • ••, · llg. ..... S3J4.9S 1219.ts' "FRANCIE" THE SHOE CAFE •• DINETTE SET Chamois Soft.-.. ~tra Ught. .. . Remarkably Aexible~.. ·. AVAILABLE IN: White. · elebalter. coral. periwinkle. navy. whiskey end biiCk. . • .f.. GROCERY • 1'11111 bnlldln11t Third llld Grape wa boOt In 1!141 by F.E. Kerr u 1 pocery. A new bftllkfut cereal wu Introduced 10 GaiUpollli aud tbe world In 1!14111 tile flnl ready 10 tit oat cereaL $32995 ,.. Earlr Amorican liw. lm. Suitt · $19995 B \ • ••' .. •• ·!·Plants and flowers: Meigs !• County's best. kept secrets ¥f;.BRIAN J, REED a-Seatlllel Sltlfr_ · ~ $.0UTH MliiOS • Tlke a good, ~ ljJOk at !be cOiorftd hlqlnJ llllbt .,.. ot fill of """::~ Oo..n ·&lvellllJ ~~ rou or 10111' ~ drilltlodler'a Y, Illy • tllfiJ 'llllllllh' I n 111M It • may _,come lrum Meip CoUn· ' ) ., '' '• ; two llqeat beddinl pllftt grmven Flowers and plaits ire now tructed are Hill's Greellllou~l iD Lellrl rrom lhe farm to seven states: lndilna. Weat Virginia, ' a'll' Harris Cllee*oules near ~: Midllpa, KeniUI:ky and VirJinia Gretlllle .., _,. KMalt, · P1all or floweri ua the big selllecal dulm . er or the Ha.ris lwldiDJiflat busi· The Hil Cijllilliua, wiUch b co- uss,.Mel acc:ordin& 10 .lfarris, 45 0WRCi1 "* D11111 Hill, WI - Art percent 11f the fattilly •1 business IIIII ~:'tbrothcu-ln-lew, Mlnball IIOW eomu from bedding plants '• ty. · Roush and Darrell Nonis, lias and hqiq "'M:ets. :~ . Mei11 'Couaty's aariculture lUIIe ~-for itlclf by lllrlk:ina A rellil marbt llld prden cen:- ~has tona'*" 111111rce of another bia name in ,America • · ter ·ltciD qnlellt the Hania' busilliCOIIMI for the COIDIIUDity. How· 1tn11n. '· ness, but only 10 percent of the •·• ~vcr. the whl!luale bedllliJIJIIInt Hill's Greenhoulu,loc'ed near bcddlna pllll& lllos can be lllribut!_ h•eM~i~· t ovw. S4 Grove, pn!vide bcddin1 ~ 18 the retail euatomer. :,~ .. lbn111eo • c011nty 1u1 ~ ·rs-~ '1'Whilt the Hilla collUlltrate on ba~e v._lume qf bllif boddins \~ CIIIOf.thO . • · scoant 111m in Wm , •arce •. r· • · l1iclty ltlf OltlD.: plailq, the l:lan'ij family llillleas or ••1'). i!l . • 0( die CO.u!C1 • 111011.I 1 11 1Ill' for dre Hill l'*e iltml, IIUt ;row a liraer vwj• tlllrt, Pert~JM IIIII . a-~111 ill 11111tetY, when t&J,l'Wo 1111 h~!l 011 'the Hlrris "!lJ liflltiiW . . ~IIiYt ~ ' -··~.Art Hill )l..,.,.ly are fll~d with potted '•unu .,...... fer dleir 1 ,., 'htlllkM mu••· Twelve-tllouaand Iuter .;.~. c~. auclt u com, c:ablllp and plants for the 1991 season. flowers (tuliJ(I, lilies, 1111d mums) ~= tomatOel. · Atlast102.000 flats wiD be sold by were sold thil year alone. In addi·,. . However. the Income brought the end of the season along with tion; Harris Farms grow potted , Into the county from .the salo of 6S.OOO roses in moderate volume, some· . :: bed~g pilots and flowers by far Art Hill stated that the Hills thing that mos.t Meigs County !~outwe111ts that of all other crops. deliwr their products 10 Klllllll out- pow en IVOid. . ''. For lnatance•. com brousht the lets, but other customers • lloth · The Harris operation's variety •.: ~~a &fOSS meome oU241.000 retlilen 1111d wllolealle dealers - also requin:s some special e4JUip-· ~ an ~c:ccirding to statisticS releucd come 'I! the srecnhouiCI to hand men1. 1eff Harris c~ec1ally proud of the new " ". boUle, . ~.by die Ohio~~~~~ University Coop- pick~tbupleeofllfl wllidl COli IIi ellimated $10.000 to edltiii'UCI. Another of tlte Hlttis iec · oa St1" ar-til equippod widt ..., :''however, CftllliiUCit II •uti 611 =.~. =:-.J'c~ cia! hilh·preaure sodium li&htl . . ~)nd n?roducll ~nd fresh butiiiUI Jon1 er thu the quick y Several have rolling bins, wlalch muilnize space use in the oo.-. .. : While the Hills are In active <:filure lliCRIIecl by 0- a •11Jian raia Hd lntd: VCJCII~ICI from operation estimated six months :idlillus, to $4,493,000. (lice IHir fUIII they also have liken I yea', the•Harris growiiiiiCIIOII is :te~JorU tba! the freah lllarbt (110- . . . . . . the boom in die bed- yeu-round. Bedding plants arc : ,tuce contributes no more than 15 din& ,... business, bc:Pudn& that started in November, and when the ; f!CrCentto that flglft.) . atpeet of their operation 15 years beddinJ plant and hanaing basket ~:. Last year's r.,_ have not yet 110 season IS finished (around Mother's · i ~ released. but lice antic!Jllles Twcnty·five pee1111ou1ea kat· Day) the Harris family beainl the growth ~ seen II! the e1411 ~ ICJU • die Rania Fll[lll growing ~· Aecordinsso :~t several, years w11l conunue Hl1 evtrydlin1 from 111 zin. Jdl' Harris. his flmily's openation ·~"lt= ltllel 1990 •:~nlu" 10 . . .. - lid retlil p!WS 10 jiii'Cent of the poinslltias ~ :: u- MeiJl Coun ty 'I ' 01lllllil!on. II)GtlldiiiJ to Jdfir.Rs. sold ill the,, tlOIIIIty' , • !--! i ::. inclf:i''· ..11: 1 •• i Jail.:. • t:'i' m· fZ: Itt,....... "''lket• S Inc. ' ':t:t; ~~~:::, . . FLOOR COVERING Spring Valley Plaza . PHONE 446-8910 HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9 'til 5 Friday 9 'til 8 · ·Saturday 9 'til 5 PHONE 446-8910 ~=. 3,455.ot8f'~9ir c?r.=:w;~::s:; M-. l ~ ' ;,....- ,,'• ~ waters tile lleddlal plaats and ban1lng blllkeu In o•e of Harris Farms' greenbOIHS. (Tim$ Senlintl Plloto by Brian J. Reed) : ., ·~·" 12~ or :lhat A DRINK • AI home prclners know, bed· ding plana and ftowers DHd a lot or water to thrive. Here, Jaaet Sayre ol Raveuswoocl, W.Va. !oC. - •, Don Hubbard a "Pioneer" Both Hill and Harris credit · Don Hubbard of Syracuse as being Meigs County's "pioneer" in the IJedcling plant industry. Hubbard and his wife Linda own Hubbard's Greenhouse in Symcuse, where they have been in the liedding plant business for 20 ~~cording to Linda Hubbard, their operation also coniJ'IICted with for several years. Now, they sell bedding plants and flowers to wholesale dealers and to retail out-, 'Kmart . :~ .' lets like Ames 11101es tls tar away as Harris, when asked about th~ Virginia. . local industry's future, was fran~, Linda Hubbard llso stated that staling that while the buaineas con. she believed the Hubbards were the tinues to grow. that grOwth prob(; first bedding plant wholesaler in bly will slow down, citing the hig!) the county. The Hubbard green- ·cost of startins such a business. houses now close closed in middle (The average cost of building a siiaof June and re-open in November gle greenhouse is now estimated ai for poinsettia sales. The Hubbards $10,000). : grow their own poins~ttias and Whatever the growth potentii!J Easter lilies and sell shrubs and of the industry nily be, one can Ill trees 11 well. certain tlt8t it will .remain a lll8jol pan Of Meigs County's a&ricultural De4c1a!f plut Hllnna oft'tn . r.curt r. c:uuaty . UICOIIle in the. yean to come. . "" I ' '• !•f . ... ' (" Our Commitment To You ... QU.ALITY • PRICE - SERVICE We have the best installers in. the business. Stop in and see us ~ Check our prices . . Dick Metheney LOAD 'EM lJP • Flo11a1- ~sU'w 1 piiPru h'• Nelp CO?tDIJ ~ ................ statea. Here, a crew IN• lrlfils ,.. IOida :::r: F . .• .• ::: ::~: ·.~r.crL-== ·• ...... ., ..... J,lteed) f. �• .... ··~;, May 12, 1991 • Page-B2-5unday Times Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV . May 12,11111 3 --Weddings~- GAHS National Honor Society taps new members .... -, - --;.,.'"""--· ........... ~- ------- • .,. •,::• ;.:· ...,.- . - -:. -;:·· --..., 't . ... ·•.• ... 1 - . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - --- Sunday Times Senlinei-Page-83 ~-Weddings-- Yates-Donaldson The open church wedding will be an even1 of May 31 a1 7 p.m. at the Freedom Gospel Church on Bald Knob-StiversviUc Road in Long Bottom. A reception will follow the cere· mony. MIDDLEPORT • Mrs . Gladys Yates. Middlepon, and Jack YateS. Parkersburg, W.Va., are announc~ the engagement and approach· . ing marriage or their daughter, SaDy Ann Y!!ICS, to Steven Donald· son, Long Bottom. ·- ... GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen Gallia the Induction ceremony a~e: 1iU Academy High School students AUiloo, Janic:e Casanova, Hollie were tappOd for membenbip Into Ana Davis, and Owen ~liotL The new members indueled arc: the Vernon 812 Chapter of ~he Tandra Adams, Michael Blazer, . Natioaal Honor Society. Rebec:t:a Bush, Jennifer Jo a.-, A •~ioo lwloqQet was held Greu:hen Huestis, ~ lflatil, lillie H · y ln1l to bonor both Terrill Lamert, Amy Miller, the old and IICW manbers and !heir Michelle Plantz, Tina Price, Brian JIIRIIIS and 10 formallS'tlhe Robettl, Kelly Smith, Melissa new iii08Iben iniD ihe · . Walka', and Jenirifer Wataon. The officers of the G chap. After the induction, Mr. John Ia' fPduct«<lhe ~JCW members. 11ie Ellinpcm, OAHS Principal, preoftli:eu are Tony Vance, preaidellt; aented lhe seaior membeis of the JennJfer Young. vice prealdcnt; Honor Society witb the Nadoaal S118111 Thomas, secretary; Scoll Bibl, ~ting troasurU: and Amy Plesideatial ACMiemic Fimea pin and eerti(ICBie. The Oallia Acade· 1acboil, lreiiUtef. Jh lddllion to the offiCers. the my Award of Aaldemic Excellcllce other members who participated in (1 brooze medallion) WBS]IIl*nted 10 each of the new members. -..' ..... .; • ••...... y~- 'I Racine-Southern banquet May 25 ...,,'· Tl}e Racine Southern Alumni Banquet will be held May 25 at 6 p.m. Following the banquet will be the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight with music provided by Buster and the Nomads. They play a mixture . of oldies from the 60's.• 70'~ and SO's and are past graduates or Southern High School, Norman , ~· "' :.•\ '' .. .., '.A Doreen and Shirley Norris. Tickets for the dinner and dance areS 10 and can be purchased at the Home National Bank. The cost of the dance for the general public is $5 per person. Further information may be obtained by calling Pam Diddle at 949-2749 or Joyce QuiUen at 949· 2695. To Honor Those Who Have Gone Before Is To Inspire Follow.... ,, OVCS begins ,registration ; I . ..•. .• • •. MR. 8lld MRS. GREGORY McDonald-Van Meter MR. and MRS, MICHAEL (TRACY) KIMBLE Eggleton-Kimble $ GALLIPOLIS • Our House ~ Museum, Gallipolis. was the set: ling for the March 30 double ring ~ ceremony of Tracy EDen Eggleron • and Michael Lee Kimble with •<• Evangelist William Kughn ofrlciat·' ing. :· The bride is the daughter of Ira ·:- . and Joan Eggleton, BidweD. The · .- groom is the son of Royer and ;:-·· Diane Kimble, Gallipolis. :· Our House was decorated with •. blue and mauve dried flower ~ arrangements accented with bows ·; and complimented by candles. A : heart-shaped wrealh, provided by • ·Vi Painter, adorned the door. Bas.: ·kets of mauve and ivory silk roses ; filled with bird seed sal on the ~ steps on either side of the front :, entrance. These were used, follow: ing the ceremony, 1o send lhe bride ' and groom on their way. ~ Swag and bows, by Pat Parsons, '• gyaced the bannister to the second ~· fioor ballroom where lbc ceremony took place. Candles lighted the' :• downstairs hallway as well as illu· , minating the ballroom. : A brass archway and a pair of • .free-standing C$!1delabrns, dccorat· . :. ed with dried flowers and greenery, .; stood in front of the fireplace. A :• unity candle wilh two siclc candles stood 10 one side. •' Given in .marriage by her par· • ents and escorted to the alw by her : father, the bride wore an ivory Salin • dress accented with sequins and : pearls. The dress was styled with a : v-neckline and filled bodice. : Puffed, plealed sleeves cx1ended to her fingertips. Pearl buuons closed • the sleeves and bodice. The floor· • length skirt with scalloped edges • trimmed in lace cxtchded into a ~ 'long gracefullrnin that was. compli· ": mented by bows, plcaung and ; appliqued lace occents. •· The bride wore a simple off-the· ;. face veil attached to a v-shaped 4•headpiece decorated with baby's " · breath and pearls. She carried a ~ bouquet of dried nowcrs highlight· ~ ed wilb dried rosebuds, lace, pearls, •· and baby's breath. · ~ Accessories worn by the bride • included matching pearl and dia· ·' mond necklace and earrings. She also wore her great-grandmother's • diamond engagement ring. ~ Johanna Donta. Gullipolis, ; served as maid·Of·honor. She wore : a mauve taffeta dress in a high-low ~ style with filled , off-the-shoulder ~. bodice. Melissa Brown, Gallipolis, : ! and Marcy Eggleton. sister of the : '1 bride. served as bridesmaids. They :: wore matching dresses of the same !'• style as the maid or honor in a ;'; complimentary print. The bride's ~- attendants carried ligh1cd hurricane lamps decorated with dried flowers -~ and mauve and ivory silk stream· •• ·• ers. .• Elizabeth Ann McGarley, .cousin of the bride, served us flow· ~:'er girl. Her dress incorporated · taffeta from the maid of honor's : · dress and print from the brides· • maid's dresses. She carried a cro:; cheled basket of scented dried rose petals. The groom wore a gray for· : mal tuxedo wilh tails, ivory shin, - black cummerbund and tie with a : mauve and blue dried flower bou••,. lOOnieR. Mark Kimble, brother or the , groom, served as best 1114J1. Rick • Kimble, brolher of die groom, anf "'- Steve Tarbell, Gal6polis, served as ~ groomsmen llld ushers. They wore tuxedos and boutonnieres that • • matched lhe groom. ~ The father or the bride wore a ~ gray, double-breasted suit and matchiDI boutonniere. The mocher :· of lhe bride 'NORI a two-piece broJ cade suit widlaiiiiiiiYe dried Dower • conaac. 111e IIIOihcr the groom ~ wore a mauve I'Ml-{rie« silk pant ivay dried flower cor••· suit witll111 . I Sasha Shriver. Patriot, cousin of the bride, registered guest as they entered. Betsy Corrigan, Athens, sang selected pieces as guests were seated. Yield Bush, flutist, Gallipolis, played the wedding march. Stephanie Loveday, Cheshire, llld Marcy Eggleton sang "Love Me Tender" as the newlyweds and their guests exited. The reception was held at the Lowe Motor Inn, Point Pleasant, following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three-tiered, cream colored cake, by Dorothy Leach, with tufts of mauve an<l blue dried flowers and a blue foun· lain. The cake also featured a heart· shaped glass top with love birds and bells. The groom's cake, chocolate with chocol!!le icing, was topped with a kissing Precious Moments couple. A buffet style meal was offered. AnaeJa Siplan, Gallipolis, llld Mary Ann McCar· ley, Vin1011, ICied as holtesaes for •the reception. The banquet room was decorat· ed withl rose-scented heart-shaped wreath on the double doors. Ivory beDs .and mauve bows adorned the brass light fixtures around the room. dried flower swag with bows was fixed to lhe mantle at the head of the room. Cherub-held tapers were reflected in the mirror above the mantle. Lace sachets filled with potpourri Sill atop the lace covered tables. Music was provided by Greg MiDiken, Jackson. The ~ is presently complet· ing bas1c training 111 Lacldand Air Force ,Base, San Antonio, Texas. The couple will relocate when he graduates at the end of May, MASON, W.VA.· The United Methodist Church in Mason, W.Va.. was the setting for the March 9, doub)e ring ceremooy of Shirley Anne.McDonald and Ore· gory Lee Van Meter with Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. The bride is the daughter of Clarence and Emma McDonald, Dexter. The groom is the son of Barbara Van Meter and the late Purl Van Meter, Rutland. Music was provided by · Vera Holliday, Juhe Randolph and Sharon Perry. The church was decorated wi1~ lavender and white roses on a cross candelabra. A unity candle was lighted to unite the couple. Given in marriage by her family and escorted to the .altar by her , uncle, Chuck Roush, the bride ·wore • white satin floor-length gown with a lace overlay on the fit· ted bodice 10 I full sldrt and train. She C!!lried a cascading bouquet of lavender and white roses. She wore a cameo necklace and pearl earrings, lifts of the groom. Dian Molden, Langsville, served as maid of honor. Brides· maid was Joan Tanner, Newton, W.Va. They WCR tea-length lavender dresses and carried cascading bouquets of lavender a'itd white roses. The groom wore a black formal tuxedo with a lavender ties and cummerbund. He wore a lavender boutonniere matching the bride's bouquet. Best man .was Vic VanMeter, cousin of the groom. Usher was Jim BiD SteWut. They also wore MIDDLEPORT • Mrs. Maude Beu will lie celebrating her 102 birthday Friday, May 17. An open house is being held m her honor 111 her residence, 849 High Street, Middleport at? p.m. May 17. ~ ~ ·Btrbera KcmJIU, curaiOr of the "' muaeum, and Louise Kughn, Oal· lipolis, coordinated the evening. ,_. " ' MAY 13·18 7:30P.M. Morgan C111t• Christian .. ,." Holln1111 Church l'rtoclling by lro. HeriiiGR rirlor Singing by Wisiman• Family EVfiYONE WElCOME Ph. 614-381-1728 • • .: • ·:•• ''•• luldlly It pay. • I .. oF somEam•• OHIO , ~ GAWPOUS ; : • 414 Sica 1d An., 21111 fiMr 992-5912 446.0166 1z1o io 5:00 Montlay-Frillar 8:30 tG 5:00 Mo1Miay-Frlllay · 1:30 to 12 Sat.rllar . Closed· thursday Closlll lhu"*r ALSO: Jack11011, CheuJIIUb, Alhn, Olllcothe, Logan & McArthll' ~ '' TAWNEY STUDIO Talbott-Dugan RACINE · Barbara Talbott, is curre . ntly employed at O'Bleness Racine. and Dan Talbott, . Memorial Hospital as an L.P.N. SteubenviUe, ann!)unce the engage· Dugan is a 198S graduate of ment and approaching marriage of Southern High School. He is their <laughter, Donette Talboll, to enroUed in the nursing program at Kevin Dugan, son of Shirley Hocking College and wiU graduate Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan, in December as a practical nurse. Racine. He is currently working at OverMiss Talbou is a 1988 graduate brook Nursing Center. of Southern High School and a An open church wedding is !989 gradU!!Ie of Hocking Techni- planned for June 15 at 1:30 p.m. at cal College as a practical nurse and the Racine United Methodist Chwch. The USAA National Honor Roll PATRIOT· The United States ever .before in America's history. Awards provide honor roll students Achievement Academy announced Certainly United States Achieve- .with many benefits and services today that Michael T. Miller has ment Ac11.demy award win11ers and is a great tribute to a student's been recognized for academic should be cilngratUI!!Ied and ajlpre- dedication, talent and ability. achievement as a United Slates . ciated for their dedication to excelMichael T. Miller is the son of National Honor Roll Award win- lence and achievement," said Dr. Mike and Kandy Miller. The George Stevens, Executive Direcner. grandParents are Marion and Helen Michael T. Miller, who attends tor of the United States Achieve· Hall and Mildred Miller of PlllrioL Southwestern High School will ment Academy, appear in the Uniled Stales Achievement Academy Official Yearbook; published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important lhan t LO~ELV 42. SICOIII AVE. IAWPOUS, 011. CHAMPIONe LEATHER WALKER GIFTS FOR _MOTHER'S DAY!! !' Beautiful, Large Hanging ! PERFECT WEDDING 5 MINUTES . . Adkins-Kimmel ~ · .. MPRCERVILLE • Plans for the ! "i9j:l' Mercerville/Hannan Trace ~ Alumni Dinner..has been finalized. The doors will open at 4 p.m. r with dinner 10 be served at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mr. • James M.N. Davis, former princi:· pal at Gallia Academy High School. and graduate or MercerviUe High School. Entertainment is being orga: · nized by Scou Swain, Prizes will : be given for different categories • The Traveling Trophy .will be : given '10 the most attending in any : one class. ' Dinner will be $19 per person and reservations can be made by calling 446.()827 or 446-9533 or by l sending your reservations to Mar· ' garet Myers, RL 2, Box 75 Gallipo' lis, 45631. . • YOUR leady In DONETTE TALBOTT aod KEVIN DUGAN ; Aluinni plans set ·- --- PHOTOS . MR. and MRS. CHRISTOPHER (MARIA) KIMMEL BIDWELL · Mr. and Mrs . Mr : Kimmel is a graduate of ,. Henry Adldns of Taylor, Mich., Gallia Academy High School and , announce the marriage of their Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is "· . daughter, Maria Diane, to Christo· npw serving in the U.S. Navy pher David Kimmel, son of Mr. a~ !00 ~ss DctroiL The couple , and Mrs. Marshall Kimmel of Bid- w1D restde m Earle, N.J. weD. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. Rev. John Jenkins officiated the and Mrs. Louis varga or Thunnan April3 ceremony in Toledo. aod the late Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn : Mrs. Kimmel is a graduate of Adkins of Kentucky. : the University of Rio Grande with Palernal grandparents are Mr. l a degree in Elementary and Special and Mrs. David Brown o£ Jackson • Education. She is employed by the and Mrs. Mildred Altcnbcrg an!! ; Toledo Board of Education as a Joseph Kimmel, both of Marion. ; special education teacher. PLANNED PAIENTHOOD PO..OY: 236 l Main St., 21111 Floor ' ' •• 1Miller receives national honor award Sliding '• ... No- mliHII .......... REVIVAL f ·' Family Planning 'It Makes Sense••• AND I.D. Strvlwe So•th•••t Ohio For Om SO ~• .,. (ONVEIIIIIiT (IIDII TilliS AVAilAIII - WI (AliT OUI OWN I((OUNTS VISA. MASTERCARD AVAILABlE LOGAN MONUMENT MEIGS COUNTY VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARO NEAR POMEROY·MASON IlliDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MOR . KIMBERlY BUSH. MOR . PHONE 982-21B8 DISPLAY YARD STATE AT . 180 JAMES A. BUSH. MOR . PHONE 388 ·BII03 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, I \1 . . · FREE HONEYMOON/VACATI N .Any .single purchase of S39900 receives a five nights Florida· vacation. . Any purchase of $59900 receives a Bahamas vacation. ASK FOR DETAli.S BE OUR GUEST" Enjoy a fabulous FERN BASKETS g}p =· B;HA~~~:cation .,_.,_ - You'll cruise to the Bahamas &nd retu rn on the beautiful DiKovtory I. the largrst one-day cruise ship afloat, Enjoy 4 fun filled romanrk nights In tOp accommodalions in Freeport SMELTER'S NURSERY GALL,OLIS, OHIO Thtft ut r, · ,.,.·t~ l:.llkff. no Broup lntlll no ta1r h. Alllx;Ktt '~lr' ~ lffll'llt' l :lvt1.9· • bcrnwd ~~d bood«< ltt• d U(i'IC'' So ccmt 1n toU~· 111d r,Ule • ;.alif)·•ml l)\jrt~•se 01 ·~ly 1599.95 449 JACKSON PIKE lnd l l'ltXC. ·.:1 &6:.1-" MS I &(M I(In II ~.....,., - ~:::.;·.. ;:; ... r·~ .. =::...... .:; ~= ~ -·· ' ,: _·;.":: ,::.""1., 9 · ~--~!A> .09 CARAT ..... s19995 . 16 CARAT .... •29995 1 I 4 CARAT ... •49995 1/3 CARAT ... s59995 ·EN HOUSE THE SHOE CAFE UFAYmE lULL GAI.WOUS, OliO • $6~~ Thursday, May 16 I HOMECAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. I ' ' •" --· •liOSi'ITAI.BEOS • SHOWER STOOLS • Presented by: · "Caring for Individuals with Alzheimers" . Nancy York, B.S.W. . . ' •' •• • .... -.....--. __ ..._ _... __. __ - ,...I _ _ ...... ...,.... ,............. ... .............. ,.., ~ 1 • 3 p.m.: \ Free Cholesterol Screening & Blood Pressure Checks ~.-.on .... - • - - . . . . . . ...... . ' • "'. •• . • AOUL TDIAHM • • • ,,' • Uf'T QfAIAS • WAUIERS , PLEASANT VALLEY ' Nursing Care Center i • DIA8ETIC SIJPPUES • OSTOMY \ •• • • •• • THIRD & PINE ST. • G,\LLlPOUS ,~. 12Noon •• WE81LLMf!'IC••t0111111111tlllllfGIM .,., .. 11 a.m. & 3p.m. ''Techniques For Elderly Home Care" Presented by: _ Terri Halley, R.N., Director of Nursing Barbara McCalla, R.N. •' •• ••' •• starts with beautiful wedding invitations. Come in and let us shQw you invitations, announcements, bridal books and accessories by Carfson Craft. • HOME OXYCIEH • WHE!LCIWRS AR • •' 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ' J S . Hill Road, ~ Pleasanl, WV (304) 675 236 614·'922-2635 FURNITURE AND JEWELl¥, INC • Toll Fr11 800.426·5581' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 'With Approwlll Cr. .t ' 364 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OliO I• I ''• • '- 't ' CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL ond SOUTHEASTERN OHIO I High Quality a..athtr Upper! 5hodc Proof Arch. . oe 1991-92. Parents may .apply to OVCS kindergarten ev~n if' tbey h11ve already registered with the public school system. They should call the school 10011 in order to ~eserve a place in tbe kinderpriea class . This year the class - held 11 30 and some had to be put on a wait· ing lisL Current enrollment Jllltei1IS are very SIIOil& for next year. Mrs. Sue Munay is the kindergarten teacher at OVCS and has taught for the school since its inception in 19n. OVCS is a pri· vate Christian scliool offering a full day-everyday kindergarten pro· gram in ·combination with a complete educational program '!noogh grade 12. PASSPORT Open house slated :i r OALLIPOLIS • Ohio Valley Christian School (OVCS) , annoupces registration for kinder· Jarten. ParentS should call 'lhe iltbool at 614-44fHI374 to request a I'Cjlilll'atioa package. Registration must be scheduled now In order for die school to be (SWRLEY) VAN METER fully prepared for the new class. Children will be scheduled for an appointment to asseas their readi· ness sltills and to aide the parent in b!sck formal tuXedos with lavender preparing their child for the kinder· ties and cummerbunds. They wore . garten experience. Parents need to white boutonnieres. · bring their child's application A reception was held in the papers, birth certificate, and immu· chwch feUowship hall. The bride's , nization record ~hen they come. , table featured a four-tier wedding A child .must be S years of a'e cake topped with a ceramic bride on or before Sepiember 3, 1991, Jn and groom. order to attend kindergarten in Guests were registered by Jeanneue and Andrea McDonald, sis· leis oflhe bride. · The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School and Rio Gfande Col· lege witb a Bachelor of Scieilce in Education. She is employed in the Meigs Local School DislricL Confidential Services: · The groom is a graduate of Mei~s High School and' Gallipolis Birth Control Busmess College with an associ!!le V.D. Screening degree in accounting. He is Cancer Screening employed with. the Floral B.ouquet Pregnancy Testing in Mason, W.Va. , . ' The couple resides in Dexter. . ' ( .. �• - Page 84 Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollli, OH Point Pleasant, wv May 12,1991 . .y 12,1991 r Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnei-Page-85 " First Natural High Party for te,ens on tap May 24 . • RIO GRANDE - Gallia Coun- . dents on the effects of drug and ty' s ftrst ~tywide Nalwal High alcohol abuse. • Pance has bQien set for Friday. May The ~ of the' Natural High 24 from 7-1~ p.m. in the~- . Dance IS to show studenta how 10 um of Rio ~rande Elementary have fWJ without the~ of alcohol School, featunng music and dance or drugs. The funcuon Ill modeled pcrlormances from the Self-Esteem on the chemical-free Natural High Team from Columbus. Parties for students at the Universi· The dance, free to all Galli a ty of.Rio Grande. County students ages 10 through The dance. which be~ins at 7 14, is sponsored by the Gallia p.m., will be chaperoned lly parent County Anti-Drug Chapter, Gal- volunteers with the Gallia County lipolis Elts Lodge No. 107 and the Anti-Drug Chapter and members of Substance Abuse Prevention Pro- the Rio Grande student organizagram at the University of Rio tion CHOICES. There will be no Grande. Live DJ music ancl ~fresh- admission charge and the doors ments wiD be provided. wiU open at6:30 p.m. .. The Self-Esteem Team is a More information is available nationally-known group of high by contacting Bob Orth 11 245, school students who write and per- 5353, extension 279. The toll-frej: form their own skits , songs and number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. dance routines to educate other stu• • • MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS .. • .· Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Krebs, Sr.; of Point Pleasant. are proud to ; announce the marriage of their ·· ~ ,da,uglncr, Diana Lynclle, to Henry ·~' -~i.IGitne'Arnold, son of Mrs. Barbara 1 Arnold of Southside and the late Henry Arnold. ·. . ' '' GIL FIGHTING AGAINST DRUGS • On behalf or the Gallipolis Katie's Comer By Katie Crow II is 6:15a.m. the birds are ·' chirping - not daylight yet The house is silent except for · the hum of the refrigerator. The houses around are dark but it won't be long before things will begin to stir. Cars will be mov. ing and kids will be rushing around getting ready for school - looking for that certain outfit. In homes where there are sever. . al children, the rhetoric goes some. thing like.this. "Where's my shoes? I can't find · · my shoes. Breakfast is ready - betier get a move on - you know you ;have to brush your teeth - bus '!"ill be here in 10 minutes. "You have five minutes - move : it. move it You got your books and ; your lunchoox? Don't forget you ·.have ball practice tonight. Tie your ·· shoes or you'll fall. Buuon up the ·:coats it's only 4()- degrees this :morning. .: "Oh yes, don ' t forget we love : you." · And of! they go - a new day : another new beginning. How sweet : it is. -~ Like to wish the best to all grad::uating seniors in Meigs and Mason : Counties. Especially. our oldest ·• granddaughter Lori. Also our step:. granddaughter, Christy Collins. :· Lori and Christy will graduate ·: from Southern High School in · Racine on May 19. ' • Lori has had straight A's this •year and for several years prior has : done very well in school. Presently she has a 4.0. .· We are very proud of our Lori :: as I know all grandparents are -: proud of their grandchildren. :- Indulge me a moment while I blow my own hom. Lori is intelligent, attractive and·considerate and always there when the chips are . down. :· She hasn't had the breaks she .; deServe- I gueSs tlial's life. ~ She speaks highly of her teach· ; ers and administrators. Jim Adams, -·principal at Southern has been .•great - he is no doubt one of the ; ' finest individuals I know. He too : goes beyond the call of duty 10 do : what he can for all. He is a gentle• man and a scholar. We have the .• greatest admiration .for Jim Adams-he is what the world needs more of. Lori admires her teachers, Howard Caldwell, Carla Shuler, Mrs . Eldabaja, Donald Dudding, David Gaul and Roberta Maidens, very much. Slie has loved every minute of lime spent at Southern. Lori is looking forward to graduation an!lallending 0 . U. this fall. I'll cenainly miss her. Like to wish her, Chris ijarmon, Robin Stout, Cheryl Pape and Christy the very , very best. May you give yow best to life and may life give the best to you. · God bless. Like also to wish the best to ow minister the Rev. O'Quin Kelly. He will be leaving Meigs County next month to go baclc to his hometown in TexaS. · We have enjoyed his presence and his sermons even though some seemed to be just for m.e. We wish you the very best. · Texas' gain is our loss. And so it goes. New arrival POMEROY - Bruce and Rita Reed, Pomeroy, annoWJce the birth of twin sons, Jordan McKenzie and Justin ;+l!ompson. The ·infants were welcomed home by half brother, Kristopher Jenkins and brother Theodore T. Reed Jr., Pomeroy. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goble; Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Hughes. Gallipolis; and Mrs. Kelsie Goble, Rio Grande. > S.V.4.81 GIL 19.89 BRIGHT LIFE• EXTERIOR EOIIIIIELL ENAIIIL ·-CMII!y ·WAcclnl: Cokn An 'lllll • VMd MEIGS COUNTY - The Meigs County Unit of the.American Can· cer Society will begin its Community (door-to-door) Crusade on May 20 and continue through June 10. Contributions are needed to continue the rmancial, service, rehabilitation and educational support programs in Meigs County. The unit provides rmancial support to include mileage at the rate of .10 cents per mile up to 1,000 miles per ·year; medication up to $20 per month; assistance for ostomy needs and special nUtrition. I,.ast year the unit returned · $1,344 to 34 eligible Meij!S Countians with cancer: In addition, the unit provides educational materials, equipment loans and support groups 10 those in need. . VolunteerS are needed 10 assist the unit in the door-to-door cam paign. If interested in contributing two to three hours to collect in a designated neighborhood, contact Ferman Moore, director of the Meigs County Unit, at the American Cancer Society OffiCe on Tuesday or Thursday at 992-7531, or at horne, 992-7231. Additional infomlation concerning cancer or donations can be obtained by calling the above listed numbers or toll free 1-800-ACS2345. . GALLIPOLIS • "Our Team :: Works For You," is the theme for -' the 1991 observance of National Hospital. Week, according to :· Charles I. Adkins, Jr., chiefexecu. live officer of the Holzer Medical :· Center. :: This May 12-18 has also been • designated as "Holzer Week''. to : highlight the team approach in · serving not only the patients and • their families, but also the Board of Trustees, the medical Staff, fellow employees and volunteers. As Adkins points out, anyone . who uses health services recog,. nizes that commWJily residents and •· health professionals have to work ~ as a team . Early detection of health problems and ~venti ve measures, • such as the screenings provided roqtinely by the Holzer Medical .. Cenier at their Annual Health Fair · eacl) June and at the County Fairs 1. and Festivals throughout the sum~ mer months, can help ensure :· healthier lives, and perhaps, pre• vent costly treatment of complex : medical conditions down the road. • Coordinating the committee that • planned the week's activities at the : Holzer Medical Center is Phyllis : Pope Brown, R.N,, C.E.T.N.,nursing staff services . : During the past month, prepar: ing for Holzer Week, Tim HackJ worth from the Continuing Educa: tion Department, Freda Wright, • Depanment Director from NeuroiOj;Y. and Bridget Phillii!S, R.N., Staff Nurse from the Coronary :'· • Care Unit, have visited all depart·:~ .ments thro~tghout the Hospital, :, . filming a video. The staff members ;: ·· within each of the departments • wrote and told their own story. ;: . This production is entitled "Meet " the Team, People, Places ahd ; Events at Holzer Medical Center." ; Approximately two hours in length, • it will be shown on staff Channel 7 .: and in the hospital cafeteria ' throughout Holzer Week, giving everyone the opportunity to see ; what happens in other departments. ;. To achieve an even better under·'! standing and closeness between co; f w,orkers hospital wide, reinforcing - . til~ team approach, every depart: ' .ment "adopted" another depart- LATEX •SpaiiSIIIn Decorate With The Paint Decorators Prefer. • • BRIGHT LIFEe S...5.50 INTERIOR LATEX 21.95GIL By Martin-Senoure CENTRAL ·suPPLY CO. ' 1 7 COUIT STilET 446·237 4 GAILIPOUS, OHIO "' . ~ . '"Team.· Holzer Family Pharmacy, a video on Laparoscopic Cholosystec tomies, the Stair Master - from the Fitness Center, Blood Bank donor procedures, Pathology specimens, a general mtormation display pre· pared by the Human Resources Department, plus a variety of data and•take home instructional materi· als on stress management, nutrition and diet, breast selfexams, mam· mography, exercise, Lyme Disease, back care, etc. The hospital's Employee Recreation Committee will have a dis· play to demonstrate the many events they sponsor throughout the ·year and their sources of funding. All booths will be open for the staff and volunteers from 7 to9 a.m., and from 2to 5 p.m. Friday will see the climax of the observance of Holzer Week as a part of National Hospital Week, with the 18th Annual Service Awards Banquet and Ceremony , held at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. To be honored are 113 members of the hospital staff, who have been invited to attend the banquet with their individual guests. The five people in the thirty and thirty-five year cate~ories will receive special recogmtion during the awards ceremony, following the banquet and award presenta· tioii's for all of the honorees. Presentin¥ the awards will be Verlin Swam, chairman of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, and Adkins. "More than ever before, hospi. tals are reaching out 10 their communities witfi' health information and programs. Our message to you, the people we serve, is, 'Our Team Works for You.' We are proud to reinforce our commitment to our patients, their families, our employ: ees and volunteers, and the com munity at large," stated Adkins. "As the pacesetter for health care, we accept the challenge 10 continue expand•ng our traditional role in helping people improve the quality of their lives. We have the winnin~ leain upon wh1ch you can depend.' SAVE Nil IOIJHI WHOUIAMII.F · 5· WV ......_,_,l&t.»M THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT I YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. Become a new cable · . subscriber, or if you 're a current . subscriber add a new service (like HBO or The Disney . Channel), before May 24th and your first month's service fees w1ll go directly to our local schools as a tax-deductible donation. .. Just c~ll now an?. mention this offer. We'll schedule your tree 1nstallat1on or addtttonal service connection _,. ariother bonus of our CABLE + YOU sctiool campaign. When we connect your new services, we'll ask you to make out your check to Your County School is pleased System. on Free connection and a tax-deductible donation to local schools .•. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Singing Sammons Family of Prestonburg, Ky., will be in concert. Sunday, May 12 at 7 p.m. at the First Church of God, comer of 24th and Jeflerson. · MONDAY EWJNGTON -. EwinA"ton Alice Rural Committee will bold its regular meeting, beginning at : 7:30pm._ ' When you add It all up, now's the time to get cable TV! CALL security lor those you love, call: CAIOU. SJIIOWDii C•"" of~ Awa.l Phone ~ ,. s.... St. 446~.fl0.·~.:- 446-4511 State Fann Sells Life Insurance. (104) orl.-.attiJJI Offer ends May 24. 1991 . OHer good in serviceable areas on[~ . Stata Farm Life lniUI'ance Company Home Office: BlOOmington, tllnols ' , ' I •· " -• • , . GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE meet. ing 7:30 p.m. in Washington Ele•menlllry cafeteria. • ·GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Sup· port Group meeting, Monday, May , 13 at 7:30p.m. at New Life_Luther· • to artend an Open House Thurs d ~y, May !6, I()91 from 5JO - 8:00 p.m. 435 Second Avenu e Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 TAWNEY JEWELERS R efre.rhment.r 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . Debra LonR. MA CCC-SLP Lira Koch , M.S.. C CC/ A . A ~dinloRirt ·"Special Care For People Who Are Special To f You .. . Commemorates National Nursing Hoene Week By Honoring the Caring Staff Who Personally Deliver· High Quality, Skilled · Nurs ing Services to the Residents at Overbrook Center....... NURSING SERVICES frodo Allen, Nurling AuiiiMI Pom Humphrey, Nuralng AaalatMt Noncy Monloy. Nuralng Aaalatont Brondo Cunningham. Nuralng , A11i1t1nt Gordo Adoma, Nurolng Auletant June M•r••· Nurelng Aasiltent Janet Davldaon, Nliralng Aoalatant JoAnn lmhh. Nurolng Aulllant Mory Fry. Nuralng Aoollltnt CarOlyn Cillo, Nurolng Aoolotllnt J - Hortley. Nurelng Aalatant Sharon Jacka. Nurolng Aaolotant Shirley Smith, Nurolng Aaalotont Collie Richmond, Nunlng Aoolotant Pevtrl Clifton, Nuralng Aoalatont Suo Compoan. Nunlng Aoliotont Trondo Nowell, Nurelng Aoalatant Cindy Rowe. Nurolng Aaal...nt Taml Poaqu .... Nurelng Aulatant Kathy Eliaa, Nurolng Aoalo18nt Rhonda Hoover. Nur..,g Aaslat•nt Undo Boovor. Nurolitg Aoliotant Bettv Footer, Nurolna Aaalatant l!irblo Caiamln, Nurolng Aoolotont Potty Horn, Nurolng Aulllont Shirley Koufl, Nurelng Aaalatant Doug Gloyd, Nurolng Aalllant Ruby Slmpaon. Nurolng Auletont Joyce Wooton, Nuralng Auiatont o.l.. Brown .. Nur.lng A11l8tent Sh""" Tulord, Nuralng Anlatont Kelly Allan, Nunlrtg AulltMt Chrhny Word. Nurelng Aaalatont Alicia Council. Nurolng Aniatant MoriiN McDode, Nunlng Aaolatont Dor- Mllom. Nurolng Aoalatont Shonnon Goble, Nuralng Auiltanl Kothy Dolto~. Nurolng Aaolotllnt Trocie Ellla. Nurolrig Aallotont Penny Klein, Nuroing Aulatont 1614) 446-7733 -=====================:i · announce the opening of and invites you ' GALLIPOLIS - The Heaven Bound Four Singers will be at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday, May 12. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. with Carl Ward bringing the ·message. Everyone welcome. to The River Cities Speech and Language Se rvices '' welcome. • Debra E. Long, Speech Langu age Pathologist . HOUDAY POOU, INC. 1971" I ? .... . I ,._IIMIWII• an Church. For information call SUNDAY ; GALLIPOLIS - Special ser- 441-1516. ' vices, Voice of Hope Apostolic, l Sunday, May 12 at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Deputy Sheriff's Association l CHESAPEAKE - Revival at meets, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chesapeake Church of God, Big courthouse. · ; Branch Road, through Sunday. 7 ' p.m. nightly and II a.m. Sunday. TUESDAY ,·• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CHESHIRE - Calvin Minnis District Board of Trustees will and Minnis Quartet will be at Old meet Tuesday, May 14 at 5 p.m. at K~ger Freewill Baptist Church , Bossard Memorial Library. Sungy Creek, Sunday at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area VINTON • Revival at Morgan Chamber of Commerce meeting, Center Christian Holiness Church noon Tuesday at Stowaway. Call through May 18. Preaching by Nor- Chamber 1for reservations. manFamily. Taylor; singing by Everyone Wiseman- • .:or die 7:30 p.m. r.EilVICES 30°/o-40°/o ON WEDDING BANDS ''' ; ' . mll!ll, and will do special things for their adopted staff members during Holzer Week. Ms. Phillips, from the Coronary Care Unit. coordinated the event "This is just another way 10 build the TEAM, .and recognize a job well done," Ms. Brown said. · The 19th Annual Disaster Exercise will occur on Tuesday, May 14, at 2 p.m ., using a simulated earthquake as the disaster. The three acute care hospitals in the tricoUilty area of Gallia, Meigs and Mason, will be participating, along with the individual county's emergency medical services, fire departments and other law enforcement agencies. The overall disaster simulation planning· is C!lOrdinated by the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOVIEPC). This is the one time each year that all join fortes to test the emergency preparedness of each facility. . On Wednesday afternoon, "Meet the Team" will be a special activity, held from 2 to 4 p.m . in the hospital cafeteria. This event, co-chaired by Sharon Wilson of data processing, and Linda Pu~h of admiuing, will honor the ~•tal's Board of Trustees, and make 11 possible for everyone in the hospital faniily to enjoy a social time together and become better acquainted as a Included are the medical staff, the entire hospital staff of almost 800, and all of the volunteers and volunteer Chaplains. Each trustee has been adopted by a mern ber of t~c hospital staff, to act as their special host or hostess for "Meet the Team." Thursday will be "Yow Health Day" for employees and volunteers. Plans were arranged by cochairs Velma Pearson, R. T.-R. from radiology, Bobbi Hill, M.L.T., of the laboratory, and Donna Reynolds/Kent, R.f\1., employee health. Booths will be set up m the French Five 500 Room, to make possible a variety of health screenmgs and ·informational materials for all staff and volunteers. Included-will be blood pressures, computer based health · appraisals, a vitamin exhibit by the FLOWER SALE RAISES FUNDS • The Uai verslty or Rio Grande WomeD'$ Club condud: ed a ·Dower 118le earlier Ibis week on campus to raise funds ror scbolarsbips and otber club activilies. Flowers were provided by WoJre's Flowers, Ravenswood, W.Va. l Gallia County·calendar ?.Annual AOA r: picnic slated GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis ' Area OstomY Association will hold :;:. their annual summer sic:nic 81 the -:; shelter house. locate behind the :~ Holzer Medical Center, on Sunday :: afternoon, May 19 at 1:30 p.m. -. Members of the local group, as :;.: well as their families, friends and ~ other inrmsred publi~ are cordially ·: invited 10 aaend Drinks, roUs and :~ utenSils will be provided. Everyone "' is encouraged to' bring their =-~ favorite food. : ; No educational program is : planned for the day, but entenain-: ment is in the making, and fun :· should be had by all. -: For additional information :;. regarding the picnic on Sunday :-: .Ctemoon. May 19, pteue contact • • Phyllis Brown, R.N., C.E.T.N., or : Deniae Phelps. R.N., C.E.T.N., at ;: 446-5060, or Joy Cline R.N., ·: C.E.T.N., at 67.5-4343. MeigsACS crusade May20 w- • Non·YIIowine sented a check to Pam Matura or tbe Gallla County Anti-Drug Chapter, In support or the Se.l l Esteem Team performance Friday, May 24. be ColumbiiS based ud nationally known group will be perrorm-t the first eouatywide Natural Hlp Duce at Rio Grande Elementary from 7 tn 10 p.m. Tbe Elks' donation wiD be used toward refreshments and DJ <T·S photo by Kris Cocbru) double-ring ceremony on Saturday, June 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Krebs Chapel United Methodist Church . on Sand Hill Road. The custom of an open church 'wedding will be observed. 17.69· IIARTIII SENOUA PAINTS• INTERIOR LATEX FLAT CEIIJNG PAINT •Quo*~' • One c.. Hiding • The vows will be exchanged in a r Elks Lodge 107, Tim Hardyman, lecturing knight, recently pre- tbe trustees, medical and hospital starr, volunteers aDd tbe volunteer Chaplains, ror the week lon1 observance or Holzer Week durlng Nation· al Hospital Week at tbe Holzer Medical Ce!Jter. i: National Hospital Week·takes ~: a team approach at Holzer S...4. . DIANA KREBS AND HENRY ARNOLD Krebs-Arnold PLANNING COMMITTEE • Tbe Holzer Week Plauln1 Committee, chaired by Phyllis Pope Bi'own or HMC Nursln1 Staff Services, has been busy at work ror the past month to arrange tbe details or the many activities organized ror ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WElG_H T CONTROL Robin Wood, Nuralng Aaalltont Terri Yuu.,.., Nuralng Aniatont Kevin Dugan , Nuralng Aoaillont Alono Butler, Nuralng Auiatont William Prator, Hurling Aalillont Anno Wlleo. Reetorotlve Nuralng A11i1tint Reglno KliMa. Aeatorotlvo Nurolng A11iatont Charlotte Sottarfield, Anclllory Supply Monogtr Nancy Hubbard, LPN Bev Roll, LPN Vicky Brawn, LPN Dlanno Rouah. LPN Betty Knight. LPN Peggy Cold-11. LPN Cheryl Smith, LPN Vickie Brogg, LPN Ellen Hatfield, LPN Lou Martin, LPN Tammy Prica, LPN lotio Ooy, LPN Allclo Wooda. LPN Wendy Windon, LPN Mory Phooni1 , LPN Conely Carleton. AN PhyUia Moy, R N Paul Now10me. AN AndrH Adkino. AN AnnVonMet•, AN Tommy Tlbbetta. AN Jonlce Boker, AN Dione Milliron. LPN . Medical Recorda Mellndo Venoy, LPN, Coro Pion Mon-r Kerlo Hunter, AN, ADON Solly Gloeckner. AN, DON Angle Cundiff. Dlatery Aniatont Ado ltlng, Diotory Aaalotont Fronceo Young, Olotory Auillant Ellen McCiu,.. Dletll'f Aulatont Frencu Koutf, Dlltory A11IIIM1t Joonno Pickena, Cook Lindo Louc?ermllt. Cook Debb Joflaro. Cook . Phylllo Rankin. Cool< Bonnie Jorvle, Cool< Borb Arnold, Director DIETARY SERVICES Shirley Yoder. Diatory Aaolotant OWNERSHIP Dr. ond Mro. H. 0 . S!'Own HOUSEKEEPING & LAUNDRY SERVICES Linda Johnaon. Floor Meinten•nce Bonnie Aoulh, HouMkHping Dottle Scorberry, HounkHpor Beclly Johnaon. Houaekeeptr Ann Wlloa. HavMicooper Pouletto Cundiff, Houaokoepor Penny 'Smith, Loundreu Betty Botey, Loundrou Virginia Boyd, Loundrou Sho!'On Older, Laund-1 Gino Birchfltold. Loundroao Naomi Sroufe; Director ACTIVITY SERVICES Judy Thlvoner. ActlvKy Aaaiatont Terry Stone. Director ADMINISTRATION SERVICES LIN Dorn, Accounting Clerk Kim Dottwlllor. Acoountlng Moneger Lori McDoniel, Admlnlllroti.. Secr.tary Mike SmHh, Maintononce Director Dobbie SoiiM, Admiaaiona Dlroctor Mork Murphey. Admlnlatrotor Come Visit, Talk To Oztr Caring Staff, and Discover First Hand the Overb.rook Difference. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Awowlll•c.-tlfllllf., UTH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV •. --ERICA. . ••• c............ Print• ..._ (104} 675-1675 ,..,_, •• •••• Wf·r.t ......llh j • r f!J~-t~ . 992-6472 333 Paae Street • Middleport, Ohio l • . . �• • - · · r ...... . - ... . - - ..,.. •-r ...,.,.._ _ . __. _ _ ,.. . ··, ..... .,.. .. _ .... - ~ .~-.-· --·- -~ ~ - - ..-&~ ... , ..... ......... ~ .... 1 -· • Page--86-Sunday nmes Sentinel ! Beat of the Bend.. Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, ott Point P1i1181nt, WV By Commual*y Caleadar Items appear two daya Wore ID event aad tile day of tlult eveat. Items mlllt be received well budYIIIee ..,._..;-;,.._,w_____..;.·":--w-•;... · ---·-----------·---~;,;;~~;:::::_.._,.,..__ _.....J ;to IIIUrt pablkatloD ill tbe cal• Bob Hoeflich 'endar. The Meigs Band Boosters is ~m _the m~ney invested plus eon· hoping to get all of you golfers tnbut10ns Will be awarded annually interested in a mixed scrambler to a young Pomeroy man or woman tournament to be staged on Sabll'· planning to major in education at day, May 25, at the Meigs County Ohio University or Rio Grande GolfCiub. · · University. The scholarship is not awarded The tournament, which is expected to become an annual on academic excellence but on event. wiU, be dedicated to the late need and a real desire·to pursue a James Diehl who loved golfing and career in educatiOn. Mrs. wiU b\) 18 holes. Swting time is 9 hopes that 'the scholarship just a.m. and there will be a dinner might make a difference in the life served to participants plus other of a local young person. Of course, everyone kn:ows that features included in the day's activEllen and Charles Gibbs . were ities. The tournament will be on in the Pomeroy community active alumni weekend and the boosters are hoping the event will be a nice for 54 years .and were dedicated activity for various alumni who are e.ducators. They !nfluenced many · · in town to attend their reunions and h ves. Upon theu deaths it was can use some day-time activity. learned that Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Golfers inr.erested are asked to call were yery. generous in ~ueathing the Meigs Golf Club or they may contnbuttons to the hbtary, the call Mary O'Brien at the Salem ~omeroy Elementary School, the Center Elementary School, during ftre .department as well as their school hours, of course, .at 742· church. · 3113. Incidenlally, the club is the The Pomeroy Alumni Associaformer Jayrnar Golf Club. tion also presents two scholarships every year m memory of another Alumni reunions, of course, do long-time, popular Pomeroy teachmany times bring up scholarships er, Bob Roberts. These scholarsince several do award them these ships are awarded strictly on aca· days, demic excellence and are awarded Relatively new for the Pomeroy to a child or grandchild of any High School Alumni Association is Pomeroy High School graduate. : the Gibbs Scholarship. Robert L. The difference in the these and the ; and Martha Roedel Harnm now of G!bbs scholarship is that the latter • Chillicothe and both 1943 gradu- · wtii be awarded to a yoimg person .: ales of Pomeroy High School were who is !iving in Pomeroy, plans a :: the first contributors to the Gibbs career tn education and will be · scholarship program last yeat. Bob attending O.U. or Rio Grande. : was reared in the Sugar Run ·area of Those applying for the Gibbs · pomeroy and last year's scholar- scholarship should send a tran: ship recipient was Chris Alkire was script, a short resume or letter stat: also reared in the Sugar Run area ing where they plan to attend col; and lives in the house once occu- lege, why they are applying and a : pied by ,Elmer Hamm, Robert recent photo. These things can be • Hamm 's uncle. Chris attends Ohio directed to Mrs. April Smith Lin· University and hopes to become a coln Hei~hts, Pomeroy. ' history teacher. Contnbutions are appreciated to The Gibbs scholarship is award- both scholarship progiams and can . ed by the Pomeroy Alumni Associ- be sent to. P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, ation under guidelines established or to April. Those makiJ!¥ contriby Marigene Hartline of Shadyside. butions are asked to indtcate .'on Mrs. Hartline originated the schol- their checks which scholarship proarship with a generous donation in gram they are supporting: memory of her aunt and uncle, Charles and Ellen Gibbs. Interest And to all of you Mothers who wear a dozen hats every day, may this be the loveliest day of the yeat for you. And do keep smiling. SUNDAY CHESHIRE· Calvin Minnis and Minnis Quartet will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. 81 the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church on SUngy Creek Road in Cheshire. Hartline POMEROY • Bruce Stone will be in concen at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual chicken and spare rib barbecue will be held at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station on Sunday beginning at II a.m. Cost is $3.75 and dessert is .50 cents extra. will meet 1'uclday 81 7 p.m. 81 the Meip Collity Pu&JiC J.ibrary. 1 POMEROY • Tbe Pomeroy Flame Fellowship will meet Tltesdity 81 7 p.m. Speak« will be Gary Hines of the New Life Convenant Church of God in Chester. The public is invited. ' POMEROY - The Meigs Coon· ty Board of Health will meet Tues. day at <1:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Mlllti·Pwpose Building. LOS ANGELES (AP) people buy luggage so the,Y can leave home. One man buys bis lug· PIC to take home. "People are really funny when they come into my apartment." said St. Jivago Desangea. "Aftel they get over the shock, the first thin¥ they usually ask is if I'm movtng.•' The travel buff has stacked his \ ~-~. Highlights, haircut and style... · all for only .• ·'.• ' LONG BOTTOM • Mt. Olive Community Chlirch in Long Bottom will have revival Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. :; :; ;. Save 1/3 OFF this week. :: Effective May 12·25 ·,., >, SilVER IIIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA 446-3353 ~ ACROSS , Your kids will IX' slammin' and jammin' in the Reebok 11eve1se Hia lightweight, high-performance leather baske!ball sh~ that perfonns great on any coun. Raabok • ..._ & Fri. 'till Pill r-......n.w., 'II ' 11111 '' . 530 First. Ave. Gallipo.!is, Ohio S.lw•r 'II 5 pn1 .. :· .over 60 physicians. ~~ Allhough the transcription :~llepartment has: litde direct contact ;.;with Clinic patients, their expertise !-and dedicati.qn provide current '-}nformation on the patients' charts !for use by physici~ns of all 22 • bnents. Cli!Jic notes, radiolo.i~ reports of x.rays, CAT scans, }11flllmograms, etc., as weU as let~ of referral, all contribute to a l:alnpletc ~cal .history for each ·~ient. This information is then ~Y available at the Main Clinic well 'as the five satellite facili - I CHIIS'SLOAN AND DIINA BROWN: and more C:!Ct We supported each 10 som.... . § as Ji~. other every d~." ¥~~~~•• It iWNIIII tiDipHel '(·j! • LOSE UP TO 15-30 POUNDS IN30 DAYSI • NO HIDDEN COSTS OR REQUIRED PURCHASES! • EAT REGULAR GROCERY STORE FOOD! • SAFE EFFECTIVE AND NUTitnONALLY BALANCED! when you enroH with a friend FOR A LIMmD nME ONLYI CALLIODAYI Crahs, Food, Flowers, Entenalnment, Fun/ Sponsored by: McDonalda of Gallipolis and Henderton, .wv 5.88~·= VINYL MH BUNDS OR VINYL VERTICAL BUNDS !lf»c'-1 pun;,.NI ChooM from uaortecj colors. Also save on larger llze mini blinds. Easy 10 lnatan and easy to clean. LOWER LEVEL 25o/o Off . ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOWER CURTAINS IIICIIil 200 0 r- 1 . 1 FIRST FLOOR ~L....;;; -~--wH'Tilt8 -~:.,~==~';,.":..., COUPON Qff . .oNE REG. PRICE ITEM •• or- IMI SPECIAL HOURS Open Sunday· 2 pm to 6 pm 'g • ' '• • .. .. .... _.. ..... dolod lion • • ·,. . • • "That Yogurt Place" • •I :'Au. thru 'lliun. 11:00-1:00 ·, Fri.& Sat. 11 am-9 pm • I• BRING MOM IN THIS SUNDAY AND GET A PIECE OF STRAWIORY SHORTCAKE FOR ONlY ,. Sl oo 1 •u1 SHOP DAiLY.9 30 TOO 30· SUtlDAY 12 t<OCHJ lOb ~-~------------~---- •• '. HOUISa M-F 9·7 ON- por ,_,, C&mllllt- wlh.., Olhtr-.Nornlld..,-.llhll.- • . VAllliiiAU"'"' 1 Purity 7 Possesses 10 ln. what manner? 13 Forms 19 Longed tor 20 New! 21 Solemn wonder 22 To the side 24 Fiber plant 25 Negative pretlx 27 Tellurium symbol 28 Brother of Odin 29 Mother · 30 Related on mothtir's side 31 Christmas carol 32 Pack away 34 Consumed 36 Deposits · 38 Antlered animal 39 Do wrong 40 Father 41 Put an end to 44 Printer's measure 46 Ti8tra del Fuegan Indian 47 Football pas. 48 TV'a Donaldson 49 Diocese 50 Crimson 51 Meadow 53 That thing .54 Spielberg 10 55 Medicinal plant 57 River In Scolland 59 Stitch 60 Trinket 61 He's Dirty Harry: lnlts. 62 White metallic element 64 South American animal . 66 Agent 81 Parcel of land 70 Having hearing organs 72 Wine cup 73 Having dull finish 74 pawn goddess 77 Arabian garment 78 Three-pronged spear 80 Tanned hide 82 Balcer's product 63 "Days ol- and RoseS" Reg. from 5.88. Prime and solidi. In fabric or vlnrl 8x8 atandllld or double swag. Matching aecessorill also available at regular low pric:M. I 11 5 E•.Me...rial Drive ' Ponroy 992-2104 • . mprised of Dottle Crabtree, . transcriptionist, Patty Barron, Bays, Virginia Burke, Sharon diff, Linda Cox, Bev Dillon, ltachel L,a,setcr, Edith Legg, Carol ~cDaniel, Kathy Nibert, Mary Ann Roush and Tammy Swisher. ! Eva Northup was the supervisor ·,~the Word Processing Center : il·1anuary of 1985. Since her :lpirement. she serves as a volun)ler in the department, continuing -IIHlelp provide a vital service to the ~ic. · : ..; These transcriptionists work 1filh difficult medical. terminolo.:ijts to transfer phySICianS' infor· ·~on from dictation to the typed t\ie. Since last November, the {;:linic Word Processing Depart· J!ent has had the advanta~e of a !lew computerized, digital dictation iystem. : · Mary Rropka, supervisor of Word Processing and Medical i,ecords, reports that in 1990, over l ' 112 milli.on. Ii~es were typed by fie transcrtpuoniSIS recording the approximately 30Q,OOO Clinic vis~- The Word Processing' Staff ~eraged nearly six percent 1ocrease in output. This skilled, department truly deserves the llspect tiJey ·Ire shown year-round, atld espec:iaiir during their profes~nal reeogrution week. PIIICI VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \.1 Saturday, May 18 10 a.m.· a ·p.m. 1 ·~ 5 p.m. · Sunday, May 19 <rhc word processin~ Clepartment SILYEI BIIDGE PUlA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. (Next to Jo Ailn r•rk•J PH. 446·4664 What a crock! The major difference between alligators and croc'odiles is the snout. The crocodile has a long, tapered snout, which narrows sharply from the eyes to the end of its nose. The alligator's snout is rounded. SALES & RENTALS OXYGEN HOSPITAl BEDS WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS LIFT CHAIRS 24 HOUIS 7 DAYS A WEEK SEIYICE Full line. of Medical & Surgical Supplies SU lcodt1011 Plkl • G.Uipoll1 16141 446-1:11.. TOU lift 1-IH-44!·120. Sf'f' Answf>r •o Puzzlf> on Pa~f> C-6 ' Y'ALL COME! GLENVIEW. 01. (AP) - Kraft General Foods has recalled its bl\1eberry flavor Light N' Lively 100 yogurt in Ohio and much of the country, saying the product ear-. ries unusual odor and flavor. Cartons of the .recalled yogurt are dated May 20. Consumers ·who bought the yogurt can rebii'R it the store for a refund or write to the company, a KJaft spokesman ~~ _Frillay. GAI.LJPOLIS - Michelle Coro~ nel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.Q. Coronel, competed in the Cincin.nati Wheelchair Games on May 5. This was Miss Coronel's first competition in such an event, which was open to only wheelchair participants. The competition included track and field events as well as swimming events. Coronel participated in the freestyle and backstroke and came away with a fust and second place finishes, respectively. Breaking last rear's record of 29.80 seconds, 'Miss Coronel set a new record of 23.6 in the freestyle and 29.7 seconds in the backstroke. SUNDAY PUZZLER THANK YOU GALLIPOLIS AND SURROUNDING AREAS, , . OVER . LIS. LOST THIS YEAII · :.. ' . Kraft recalls Light N' Lively blueberry yogurt CUNIC HONOREES • Some of Holzer Cliolc's Medical Tran· ICrlptloalsts are, seated (L to R): Mary Bazs, Patty Barton and Kathy N;bert; staodiag: ~die Leag, Sharon Cundiff, Linda Cox, Rachel Lasseter, Carol McDaniel, Vlrglola Burke and Dottie Crabtree, chief transcrip· tiODist. . NATIONAL KITE DAY MONDAY, MAY 13, 1991 ~BEE Kite To Kldo Monday While Suppliee IAol. ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wedneday lu 1:.30 p.m. Mrs. George Hackett wiii be the h0$tess. A formal Engli,h tc;a will be served- Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review. une Wind at Morning." Roll call will be "a historical dream unfulfilled. . ' . The third annual reunion is already planned for April, 1992. ·Coronel sets new competition record - HSJr r~appenn~f ,, . .GaiUpolls, Oh. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retin:d Teachers wiU meet May 18 at the Middleport EGtem Star 81 12:30 p.m. Any new member is invited to attend this luncheon meeting as a 81JeSt of the Retired Teachers. Call Mary Chapman at m-3887 for a reservatlon by WedneSday. We're having our annual Open House from 1to 4 pm Sun· day, May 12, to mark National Hospital Week and National · Nursing Home Week. There will be free cholesterol and blood pressure testing from 1 to 3 p.m., plus tours, lively keyboard music, delicious refreshments; a variety of favors, excellent healthcare literature, and free silk roses to all Mothers attending. · We cordially suggest that: (guest). • ' Retired teachers · to meet May 18 \ ' Cobb, Elba Hanna, Nina Burke, Mary Lou and Mria11 Ring, Vera Thomas. Wanda Beaver-Barn· house, Winifred Racer. Betty and Marie Gay, Annabel Hagan, Janet Daniel Johnson and Dora Toney . • 1ST YEAR -A NNIVERSARY Y'ALL COME! Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-87 WALK·INS WELCOME:· Job Bank in need of senior applicants ~ · GALLIPOJ,.IS ·Employee~ of J. Sbennan Porter, Eliiii'SOII Evans, . the Gallipolit Clinic, wblcb com· Din Davis, Walttr Windsor, Judge bined iD 1968 to fonn~ W - Erhart, Ted Reed and War. Holzet Clinic. me& on A 20 at rea Sbeefs. Oscar'S Realaurut iD ' . for r>re.nt adminislrator, Robert E. their second annual teunlon. Din- · Denlel, JUabligblled Holt.er Clinic's ner and an entertainina pro8J1111 p;eaent and future. A slide ~sen ~ enjoyed by a poop of pll)'li- llliOo showed the main clime facil- · CIIDI, employeeunchpou• ity, as well as the extended clinic Dr. Oscar W. Clarke briefly locations: Jackson County, M~igs recounted the history or the Gal· County, Mason County (WV), lipolis Clinic. It was founded by J,.awrence County. and the Drs. Leo Bean, H.B. Thomas and · Syc:amoie Clinic (formerly the GaiNlocorval Martin in 1939. Its ftnt lipolis Clinic location). Ilion was SS2 State StreeL In · Dr. Lewia Schmidt also spoke 19$9, die cliDic moved into a new on surgery techniques of the past, facility at the comet of Foanh and present and future. ca~~re Stree . ts. By 1968, the Each employee had an opponuystctans of the Gallipolis and nlty 10 give their dates of employ. . lzer Clinics bid •tered into a ment and a brief personal history. JOllll effort .which led to a new and Those in attendance were: enlarged facility at 38S Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Clarice, Pike, the present Holzer Clinic Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt, Mr. locatiM. and Mrs. Roben E. Daniel, Vada I Twenty-five diffete:U phyiicians . and Earl Mayo, Wansta Poling, CLINIC REUNION· Reviewing th~ agenda ror the receat Gal·· Jll'BC~ at the Gallipolis Clinic. Margaret Ehman, Gladys and Foxy ,IIpolis Cllalc reiUliDD are (L toR) Roliert E. Daoiel, admlllistrator Admtntstrators were Harold . Grant, Naomi Durst, Florence . · o,r tbe cil!llc; Glaclya Grant, LPN, Nursing Department at GaJUpo- Brown, Oscar Brown, Fred Schw· Allen (started with the clinic .in hs and l:lolzer Cllnits; and Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, a member of tbe erein, Jolm Guion, James Walker · 1939), Ray Hafflet, . Margaret medical stlll'f at both dioies. · . and Robert Daoiel. Past board · Porter, Thelma Eblin, Nancy 'and mcmben krhllled Mn. Leo 11e1n,' Don Shaw, Robert Casey, Mljrgaret ~ .. .POMEROY - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center will host a minister's luncheon on TueSday at noon to honor all ministers who . speak 81 the facility. · POMEROY· The Believer's Fellowship Ministry on will hold a · HARRISONVILLE. • The Har· special Service at 2 p.m. on Sunday risonville Senior Citizens will hold with SJlecial singers, The River a blood p'essure clinic on Tuesday Valley Boys from Lancaster. Spe- · from 10 a.m. to noon. A potluck for cial guest speaker will be Rev. members wiU be held after the clinRalph Savage from Columbus. · 1 ic. All members are urged to Refreshments wi!J be served after ttend the service. Rev. Margaret Robin- a · son, pastor, invites the public. RACINE - The Southern Local School District elementary bands SYRACUSE • Rev. Rick will present their annual concert on Nancy, Pliny, W.Va., wiU speak at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the South· the First Church of God in Syra- em High School gymn. The public cuse on Sunday at 10 a.m. is invited. The band is under the · direction of Thomas Walters. MONDAY • POMEROY -The D.A.V. and · MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday County Chamber of Commerce at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Ave. in Pomeroy. Refreshments · Overbrook Center. Rhonda Dailey, will be served. . director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital will give a preTUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· seotation on stress management. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Walter Stowers with the Ohio Ladies Auxiliary will meet 7:30 B\I~U of Employment Services p.m. Monday. Mary Bowen will will give a brief presentation of mslall officers. AU ~ed 10 auend. JSEO. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday 81 7 p.m. a't the town hall. door. · \ POMEROY - The Meigs County SeniQr Citizens will host a performance by the Rio Grande University Grande Chorale on Tuesday at !p.m. The public is invited and a free' will offering will be taken. Pomeroy-Middleport-G•IIIpolll, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv Gallipolis Clinic alumni reunion held aj.tmeat wilb picc:ea of lugpp, a dozen boxes wilb map1 Ui4 uavol brochures, 1,000 bolel room bys IIICl 30,000 . bollel aticten. ~~ it .illdlld of llnn&e," he sat d. • 'I don't koow many homes that have trUnb -.ing you . in the face when you walk in the 1/aOFF HAIRCOLOR SALEI·...:- RUILAND - Skin testing clinic MIDDLEPORT - The Middle: at the Rutland Fire Department, port AilS Council will host a mop Monday, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Any indi- doll class on Wednesday from 10 vidual who will be assisting with a.m. to 7 p.m. · GALWPOLIS -The Senior Citi- the alumna or July Ox ROBSt should ' zens Center Job Bank, located in have the skin tesL the senior citizens center, 220 Jack, POMEROY • The Meigs Counson Pike, Gallipolis, is in need of ty Board of Education will meet applicants 50 years of age and Monday, not Tuesday, for its reguolder, seeking full or part-time lar meeting. . employmenL Opens are available in yard REEDSvn.LE • The Riverview work, painting, babysitting, clean· PTO will meet Monday 81 7 p.m. at ~g. n:ve-i.n with the elderly or part· school. Art and Science Fair the umelivem. pro jeers will be on display. Room Those interested can call 4460mothers will be.recognized. New 7000 and ask for the Job Bank. officers wiU be inttoduced. Office houn are Wedoesday from GALLI AN SELECTED • 11·a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and TUESDAY Marc VUiaoueva, SOD or Dr. and . ~nday from 7 a.m, to 3 p.m~ or Step POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi .• m and fill out an appliestion. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Mrs. E. S. Villanueva, Route 1, \· Gallipolis, has been selected to ~dpate in tbe Martio W. School ror lbe Gifted. Tbe sc:bool will be beld at Tbe Oblo State University beglonlng oo Suoday, August 4, and eodiDg at DOOR OD Saturday, Aug. 10. Selection to attend is based oo academic ability, commltmeot to excellence, insight and level or maturity. Marc is tbe third of Dr. and Mrs. Villanueva's children to be selected For the School ror tbe Girted. ' . May 12, 1991 used baggage::. Meigs County calen<far There's art in. Most one-bedroom 100 M,. .. - ... May 12, 1181 I 85 Withdraw train a tederation 86 Endured 87 Shopping center 88 Arid 9Q Knock 91 Indian weight 92 Hearing organ 93 Woodworker's tools 96 Animal hide 99 "The - Hunler" 101 Leather belts 104 Broadcast 105 Circuli 107 Flsn eggs 108 Fed. agcy . 109 Fish limb 110 Wager· 111 Marry 112 Italian currency 114 Blemishes 116 Festive 117 Song 118 Therefore 120 Burden 122 Permit 123 Mixture . 12~ Myaett 125 "Let II - " 127 Hebrew letter 129 Litts with lever 131 Alpine warble 133 As tar as 134 Teutonic dei1Y 136 Printer's measure 137 Haul 139 Seine 140 "Ot Mice and -'- " 141 Cui 142 Note of scale 143 Alcoholic be-age 145 Penpolnt 147 Signitles . 151 Embryo ttower 152 Cui de153 Landed 155 Oolong 157 Pertaining to the kidneys 158 Insane 159 House In Madrid 160 Tantalum symbol · 181 Guido's tow note 163 Place 111 posltlori 185 Surgical thread 187 COOled lava 188 Spenllh article · 189 Babylonian hero. 171 172 173 175 176 177 Dinner course Long-legged bird Tangle Paradise Cash drawers Anglo-Saxon slaves 178 Strokes DOWN 1 Vacation places 2 Chemical compound 3 Feed: satiate 4 Anger 5 Neon symbol 6 Redact 7 Helium symbol 8 Astern 9 Vapor . 10 Asylum 11 Be In debt 12 " -' , the People" 13 Narrow. flat board 14 Laughter 15 Devoured 16 Writes 17 Muse of poetry 18 Devilish 19 Eateries 23 Ambassador 26 Decays 29 Reward 32 Russian urns 33 Unwanted plant 35 Agave plant 36 Cook slowly 37 Chose 40 Potter's Implement 42 Walk unsteadily 43 Region 45 Tidier 48 Capuchin monkey 52 Fuss 56 More uncanny 58 Gladden 59 Lltl'e 60 Beach habitue 62 Norms 63 Baggage carrier 65 Part ~ "to be" 66 More obese 67 Capable of being tlxed 66 OrdiMnce 69 Kimono sash 71 More profound 73 Cnurcn services .75 Lu~rlcate 76 cnosen : abbr. 79 South Bend unlv. 81 Babylonian deity · 84 Sea eagle 87 Delace 89 snout 92 Sicilian volcano 93 Cal's loot 94 Falsehood 95 Go by water 97 Tennis stroke 98 Narrates 99 Song 100 Bitter vetch 101 Farm building 102 Edible seed 103 Pigpen 1.06 Support 109 Fall shari 113 Meril 115 Faroe Islands whirlwind 116 Campbell of song 119 Choose 12t Expired 123 Poems 124 Cut 125 Chastise 126 Strive to equal 128 Vast age 130 Without end 132 Egg dishes 133 Bushy clump t34 Pencil rubbers · 135 "Tolal - " 138 lnteliecl 141 Mire 144 Note of scale 146 Animal 148 Wants 149 Running 150 Deml151 Financial institutions 152 Allen 10 154 Melody 156 Turkish regiment 158 Additional 159 Scene ot first miracle · . t62 Make Into leather 164 Sick t66 2,000 lbs. 167 Viper 170 Paid notice 174 Near �nmes-Sentlnel 0H POint Pt81Unt, WV PORK & - ·16 OZ. CANS , 298 SECOND ST. ·\ POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 12 THRU SAT., MAY 18, 1991 - ZESTA· CRACKERS . May 12, 1991 . CHICAGO (AP) - Paul O'Neill homered twice mid drove in six runs and Eric Davis also homered twice Saturday as the Cincinnati Reds routed the Chicago Cubs 12·2. - O'Neill, who was 4 for 5. doubled in the founh, hit a three-run double in the flflh, a leadoff homer in the seventh and a two·run homer in the nintll. The six . RBis matched his career high, set June 7, 1989, against San Francisco. It was the fifth multiple· homer ~e of his career. Dav1s hit solo home runs in the fourth and sixth innin~s for the 13th multi·homer game of his career. O'Neill has six home J'UJ)S this season and Davis has four. Jose Rijo (2-2) drove in three runs for tbe Reds. who ended a four·game losing streak. Rijo allowed eight hits in eight inningS, struck out five mid walked none. , . Mike Bielecki (4-2) allowed five runs and five hits in four and one-third innings and walked four. Billy Hatcher's rllSt home run of tile season gave Cincinnati the lead in the first, but !bird baseman LB. BOX • • scon MARGARINE · ROY 59.( Steak •.•••.• ~·~. $2 39 CHICKEN . USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF $] 89 Leg Q•.lar-ters .... ~·~ .. 49( Rump Roast·~····,·· ·. BONE.LES . · $ 249 Ch1cken Breast .. ~. La. LB . OAK RIDGE FARM-LB. RO~L . . .Country Saus.age ..•. ' ,. . oz. 89-( Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• PKG. CHEER VLTRA . DETERGENT 42 oz. ' 34.5 oz. C•. · COLA PRODUCTS R~ . . Yellow Onions ...••• 99 ( 24 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS FLAVORITE 2% Milk.~ •.•.•. ::~:. $]59 KRAFT INDIVIDUAL $ •• $ 299 DETERGENT Cheese Slices ..~.o:~~=· GROUND BEEF FLAVORITE 10 LB. PACKAGE • Ice Cream ••••••••••••• Ultra Tide ....••:!:!·•• DEL .MONTE BANQUET . 99< (atsup •••••••••••••••••• TV Dinners •••••••••••• 112 32 OZ. SQUEEZE IOnLE GAL $1490 ' SLICED BULK WHITE CLOUD TINDEl lEAF TOILET TISSUE TEA BAGS 410Ll PIG. 1.9( IIIII OnlY At ·oil'1 S.er Volu · IIIII-., 11 lllnl Sit., May 11, 1,.1 lilllt 1 Ptr Customer 100 CT. $199 SUNSHINE DOG FOOD • • 20 LB. BAG $299 G1041 Gilly At Paw••• Sop. Valu GI04I . , ll 111,. Sit• •, II, 1991 llllllt I Per C."-' 9 LIVES CAT FOOD ,:;·4 f$ 1 6 Ga.! Only At Pow••• Supor Valu o..~.., n thno s.t~-., 1,.1 "· limit 4 ,., Cwt- BACON 10 LB. PACKAGE $]390. field in tile eightll inning. II was·tile riCSI outburst by Belle in the major leagues, though he developed a reputation for moodiness and temper tantrums in col· lege at LSU . and in the minor leagues. Last year, before checking into the Cleveland Clinic rehabilitation program, Belle damaged a bathroom in the clubhouse at Class AAA Colorado Springs. Manager 1ohn McNamara did not sec him throw the ball into the stands, but he talked with Belle in tile dugout after it happened. "It's not to be condoned. It's not acceptable behavior," McNamara said. "!didn't see it. I've got more to do than watch him chase foul balls." , Belle is hitting .307 and leads the Indians with six home runs and 19 RBis. Indians president Hank Peters and other' team officials were meeting .af1er tile game to decide whal disciplinAry action t~ take. 16th Memorial Tournament features golf honor.roll as past champion list .COFFEE 3 LB. ·BAG last in the American League.in fielding. The Indians scored a run in the third with11ut hitling tile ball out of the infield. Joel Skinner led off an infield single,wok second on a passed ball and Mitch Webster w~. 1be runners advanced on a ground· out, and Skinner scored when Lewis hit an infield single. Shortstop Luis SoJo dived to his right to snare Lewis' grounder, savmg a second run, but couldn't make a play on Lewis. Blue Jays 5, White Sox Z - At Toronto. Ont. Dave .Stieb won his founh consecutive decision as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Chicago White Sox 5· 2 Satlirday.' · · Stieb (4-2) allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings, sbllck out four and walked iwo. · Charlie Hough (0-2) pitched a six-hiner in his rust complete for the White Sox. Hough struck out five, including _Glenallen HiU in the second inning for the 2,000tll strikeout of his career. Chicago took a 2·0 lead in tl)e first but Toronto went ahead 3-2 in the founh. · • Athletics 10, Yankees 2:.... At New York, Dave Henderson hit his league·le'ading ninth homer and drove in five runs SalUrday as the Oakland Athletics routed the Yankees 10-2. · Hendersop hit a three-run homer in a six-run third inning off Dave Eiland (1-2) and hit a two-run single in the seventh off Rich Momeleone. Kirk Dressendorfer (3-2) allowed two hits in seven innings, souck out four and walked one. _ Don Mattingly's run-scoring single in the first gave tile Yankees the lead, but Oakland went ahead 6·1 in the third. By CHUCK MELVIN Belle as he came off lhe field in the AP Sports Writer seventh inning. CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve· "He said the guy said some· land outfielder Albert Belle, who thin$ to him and he threw the ball spent 10 weeks in an alcohol reha· at h1m," Ford said. "If any of us bilitation program last summer, had seen him throw the ball, we'd threw a baseball at a heckler in tile have had to eject him. I was going lefl.field stands Saturday, hitting back 10 my position, and out of lhe him squarely in tile chest. comer of my eye, I saw sometlling Jeff Pillar, 30, told the umpiring going on. It never dawned on me a crew he was kidding Belle about big-league ballplayer would throw throwing a keg party. Belle picked a ball in the stands." up a foul ball hit by California's Cincinnati relief pitcher Rob Ron Tingley in the seventh inning. Dibble was suspended for four turned and heaved it hard at Pillar games by the National League for from a dis1ance of about 15 feet. throwing a ball into the stands after hitting Pillar in the chest. a tough outing April 28. Dibble Pillar had a well where tile ball turned ilnd heaved the ball into the hit him. He was examined at the center field stands from behind the ·Cleveland Stadium flJSt -aid station, pitcher's mound, hitting a woman but apparently wasn't seriously on tile elbow. Dibble's toss was not hurt I ' ' aimed at anyone. ''I don't have 10 answer," Belle Wilnesses said,Pillar was in the said when asked about tile Incident. third or founh row of the stands in left when Belle threw at him. Some He refused 10 say any~rkelse. Umpire Dale Ford ed with fans booed but many others cheered when Belle returned to tile MAXWEU HOUSE MASTER BLEND: ~ Chris Sabo allowed the tying run home in the bottom or tbe inning when he drooDed a popup. Davis' first homer of ihe game and Rijo's RBI groundout gave Cincinnati a 3·1 lead in the founh and the Reds broke it open witb a five-run fifth. O'Neill hit his bases-loaded double off Steve Wilson and Rijo hit a two-run single. · Homers by Davis in the sixth and O'Neill in the sevcntb made it 10·1 off Lcs Lancaster before Sha· won Dunston hit his founh home run of the year in the seventh. O'Neill's ninth-inning homer came against Heatll Slocumb. · , "ngels Z, lndiahs 1 - At Cleveland, Jim Abbott Bave up five hits in seven innings - three of tllem infield singles - and Cleveland's sloppy fielding cost it two runs Saturday as the California Angels beat the Indians 2·1. Abboll (2-4) Slnlck out four and walked three as he won his second sllaight start after opening tbe season with four losses. Jeff Robinson pitched one inning and Bryan Harvey finished the five-hitter for his eightll save. Rookie Mark Lewis had three hits for the Indians. who have lost four sllaight. Greg Swindell (1-4) gave up two unearned runs and,eight hits in his rlJSt complete gam~. The Indians have sco~ two runs or fewq in five of SwindeU's seven starts. California went ahead in the ' sixth. With Luis Polonia at third, Dave Parker hit a 400-foot fly that· center fielder Mike Huff ran under, lhen dropped. Parker scored when Gary Gaetti bounced a ground· rule double over tile fence in left-center field. Cleveland has made 21 errors this season and is -Belle hurls baseball at fan Saturday ' KY. BORDER 12 ' LB. QUARTERS . " 9·9( . C Reds beat Cubs.12-2; Angels top .Tribe 2-1 BEANS STOltE HOURS Mo11day tbru Sunday · . 8 AM-10 PM 1timts .. ~ttdin:tl Section portS VAN -CAMP'S By RUSTY MILLER sport, past and present. P&St cham. "Thts course was designed to be AP Sports Writer . played under Ryder Cup condi· pions make up an honor roll of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- biggest names tile spon has 10 offer lions, lilce we had here in the fall of 'When it comes to the Memorial today: Nicklaus (twice), Tom Wat- '87," said Pandel Savic, the generTournament. April showers bring son, Hale Irwin (twice), Curtis al chainnan of the Memorial Tour· May ... showers. ' , Strange. Greg Norman and Ray nament. "That's the way it was designed, and that's the way a lot 1be 16th Memorial Townament Floyd. begins Thursday, and again it's As a rule, tlley won witll little. of tile players like it time for the best golfers in the help from the weathennan. "When it's fast and dry, the world 10 come 10 tile Muirfleld Vii· In 1979, Watson played through players have to look at a shot and lage Golf Club in suburban Dublin. 30 mph winds, torrential rains and say, 'I can't afford to be 'above the As the rlJSt northern 10umament a wind·chill that dipped to 13 hole' or 'I can ' t afford to be to the SHOVING MATCH- Boston forward while waltln& for the rebound In the first quar· on the PGA Tour calendar, the degrees, and shol a 69. Watson, left of the hole.' But the last two or ter of Game J of their NBA Eastern Conference Larry Bird (right) and Detroit front·liner Den· weeklong Memorial Tournament who went on to win by three three years in particular tllat hasn't nis Rodman are engaged In 1 shoving match semifinals Saturday 11 Auburn HU!s, Mich., has battled the elements since its strokes, called it "one of the mosl been oossible. It's like shooting which the Celtics won llS-83. (AP) satisfying rounds I've ever darts .•~ inceJ'!!on in 1976. ' We're at the mercy of the played." When the course .js wet. the · . . Last year, Nonnan won w1tllout greens hold almost any trajectory weather," said Mike McBride, greenskeeper of the 7.104-yard lay- having to play on the final day. of approach shot. Many of the By HARRY ATKINS after one quarter, 13 i>omts ai half- seven rebounds for - Boston. out designed by Jack Nicklaus. After three abortive starts because nuances Nicklaus built into the of heavy rain, the final round was fairways - some slope away from AP Sports Writer time and 28 after three periods. The Thomas, who has a tender right "You learn in tllis business that if canceled, and· Norman was tbe target area - become muddled AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Pistons shot only 33 percent from wrist, had seven points and four ·you stan worrying about the weatll· er, you're dead. You prepare for declared tile winner. and muddied. As a result, the - The Boston Celtics snapped a the field, while the Celtics shot 53 assists for Deaoit. In 1977. the final round was , scorekeepers run oui of red nu mtile worst scenario, but as far as nine-game losing Sll'e8k at Deaoit, percent. The Pistons, who shot only 39 routing the Pistons 115-83 ·SaturJames Edwards was Detroit'·s percent in the rus11wo games, were worrying about it - you've got completed a day late. In 1978, the bers to put up. pro·am was canceled because of important things 10 do.'' day to lake a 2-1 lead in the Eastern leader scorer with only 13 points. Nicklaus had always envisioned even colder in the rust half Satur- more wet conditions. There were rain or N'iclclaus, who grew up in near· Conference playoff series. the tournament being played in The Celtics had lost nine day. Detroit hit only. 34 percent Reggie Lewis scored 21 points straight at Detroit, including all from the rteld and m1ssed eight of by Upper Arlington and played at lightning delays in 1979, '80, '82, June. It was coincidental that and Brian Shaw added 19 as the eight games at The Palace since the 15 free throws as the Celtics built a Ohio State, created tile Memorial to '83. '87 and '89. Memorial Day was nearby on tile honor the greatest names in the Celtics recorded their most lopsid- Pistons moved there two years ago. 54-4llead. calendar. ed playoff victory ever on the road. Injured stars Larry Bird and The Pistons, seeking their third It topped the Celtics' 135·110 play· lsiah'Thomas botll played in Game straight NBA Iitle, shot even worse off victory over the Pistons m 3, but neitller was much of a fac10r. in the tllird period. They made only 1968. Bird, who has been suffering eight of 28 from the field (29 perBy ED SCHUYLER JR. ond by' I 3/4 lengths; Mane Minister, the 86·1 sho1, The Celtics led by ei.~ht points from a bad back, had 10 points and cent) and fell behind 90-62. AP Racing Writer who was third anotller I 1/4 lengths back; and ninlh· BALTIMORE (AP) - Thirty Six Red finally got place Corporate Report. to Pimlico- as a four-year-old along for tile ride . . Best Pal was trying to become lhe eighth gelding The winner of the Gotham and Wood Memonal to win the Derby and tl\e rlJSt since Clyde VanDusen lasl year, Thirty Six Red rmished ninth in the Ken· in 1929. he left tile door sli~htly ajar. By MIKE HARRIS , relative ease: tucky Derby and was second in the Belmont Slakes • He would be the sixtll gelding to win the Preak· "Every time I ve made a dcci· but skipped the Preakness. AP Motorsports Writer Mears was hoping to hold onto ness and tile first since Holidar in 1914. The first A year later, Thirty Six Red happens 10 find himINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. the 1op spot for an unprecedented sion I've tried to stick 10 it," Foyt gelding to win the Preakncss m 1876 was named Foyt made an impressive comeback sixth Indy pole, with only a handful said with a grin. "I'm quite sure self in Stall 32 at the Preakness starters barn because Shirley . Saturday by qualifying for his 34th of drivers, including teammate and it's probably over with." of his neishbor in Stall '33 - Strike the Gold, winner 1oining the TripleCrown competition for the fust Foyt improved his speed on of tile Kentucky Detby. consecutive Indianapolis 500. His traek record-holder Emerson Fittili(ne in the I 3/16-mile Preakness will be O!ympio. · Trainer Nick Zito brought Thirty Six Red to Balli· effort 1hrilled a big crowd and paldi of Brazil, given a shot at sur· each of the four laps Saturday, The colt, a stablemate of Sea Cadet, who finished winding up witll his fastest qualify. more so he ean supervise his preparations for the brought tears to the eyes of the passing him. eighth in the Derby, has won three of four starts this tough Texan. Fittipaldi, who passed on his ing run here.- He made it into the Metropolitan Handicap May 27 at Belmont Park. year. Foyt, through luck of the draw. first r.um. set the one· and four·lap lineup that rust year at 143.130 and while he prepares Strike the Gold for next Saturday's He missed the Kentucky Derby because trainer was at the head of the qualifying qualifying records of 225.575 and his fastest previous run was Prealcness. Ron McAnally felt tile two weeks between tha1 race 220.445 last May. line for the first· of four days of 225.301 last year. Thirty Six Red also.wos .on hand for his stable· and the colt's vic10ry in tile Arkansas Derby April 20 "! wish I'd have had this car mate's Derby victory. In fact, he won thll. Chwchill qualifications for tile ;May 26 race. But the story of this day was was not eDQugh time:IO rest. when I started in 1958. I'd of really Downs Handicap on tile Derby program. · With about 250,000 spectators Foyt. "We've Sill a fresh horse and we're coming at cheering him on at tile Indianapolis "It's been a long. hard fight," been a hero," he said. Sliould Strike lbe Gold win the I 3/16-mile Preak· them," ~d McAnally,. who watched Sea Cadet set . But Foyt wasn't all that happy ness, be will be tbe fifth Derby chlmpion to win the Motor Speedway, the four·time said the S6·year-old driver, who the Derby pace for more than a mile before fading. Indy winner drove his Chevrolet· underwent exlcnsive rehabilitation with his latest effort, saying, "I felt tile race since Affmned became the 11 tb, and last, The last non-Derby starter to win the Prealcness powered Lola to a four·lap, 10-mile and tllerapy after sustaining serious I let the crew down a httle bit We Triple Crovm winner by beating his Strike the Gold's was Deputed Testamony in 1983. The Derby winner average of 222.443 mph. · foot and leg injuries in a racing tightened up the car a little bit. I sire, Alydar, in all tJuee races in 1978. of tllat year, Sunny's Halo, finished sixth, The four double winned who failed to achieve the That was not cn~h 10 win .!be cmh last September. "I knew we asked them to, and we was push. As few as seven three·year-olds could stan in the pole, though, with Rick Mears •tile weren't going 10 giv!l up. I've ing. Triple Crovm'sinee Affumed by losing in the Bel· Preakness. Other probablcs include Honor Grades "The car had more in it. It's a mont Stakes were SpectaCular Bid, 1979; Pleasant fastest early qualifier at224.113 in never been a quitter and I'm not and Whajatllink. · $ood race setup, what we had. It's Colony, 1981; Alyshcba, 1987, and Sunday Silence, · going to quit 'tilit's over witll." a Penske 91 Chevy. There have been as few as seven starters in the Foyt has said this will be his last mst a linle bit tight. All in all, the 1989. · "It's a bit slower than I would race only twice- 1982, when Aloma's Ruler won, Only three of Strike the Gold's 15 Derby rivals have liked.'' said Mears, who came season, meaninjllhal his record run car pertilnned weU and I just didn't and 1986, when Snow Chief won- since Spectacu· back from a crash on Friday 10 pul of IndianaP.Ohl starts, dating to do the jQb probably I should are expected 10 cltallcnge him qain. lac Bid had four rivals in 1979. his backup car in10 the race with 1958, will likely C1J!1 lhis year. But have.'' · They are the Des! Pal, the gelding who was seC· Boston hammers Detroit 115-83 Saturday Thirty Six Red to run in Preakness Foyt ·qualifies for Indy 500 for record 34th time . �: ·: .Pea• Pomerov Mlddlepori-Galllpolle, Ott Point Plae•nt, wv C2 Sunct.y llmee-Sentlnel . . COLUMBUS ·Ohio (AP) •iakCa in sprlng and early SWnmei mouth bass here average 10 to 18 nonhem pike is sometimes taken as : Here is the fishing report as in the tailWillet~ the dam. Inches, but some are much larger. well. Northeast vided by the diviSion of wildlife Southwest Opportunities to Clltch these fish S VOIR the' Ohio Department of Natural RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms are excellent. Try fishing with TAPPAN RE ER Resources· and larval baits fubed along the small spinners, night crawlers or Aress with fallen trees .-e the best · Southeast edges will likely produce the best rubber worms around woody shore- · bets for largemollth bass anglers to LAKE SNOWDEN _ Large- results for bluegill anglers. This is line cover. A tO-horsepower limit try their luck. Try early evening mouth bass and channel catfish are a good early season largemouth for boaters and an 18-inch mini· and morning hours for channel catpopular at this Athens CountyJake. bass lake. mum length limit for bass anglers fish, using night crawlers fished BliSs are ~ted by a 13- to 16OIDO RIVER -The best fish. are in effect. along the bcll(llll. inch slot length limit Channel cat- ing is found directly below the . OAKTHORPE LAKE - Try ZOAR LAKE - Changes in fish are present in high numbers. Meldabl lock and dam at Neville deep water along the western water levels have a significant Bluegill and sunfish populations and in the backwatm of tributaries. shoreline for crappies up to 12 impact on fishing success. There are rated as good. A large variety of fiSh C!ID be ~ inches. Some l.a~ge carp can be are 'good numbers of bass 16 inches LAKE LOOAN- Channel cat· from this area Check WJth area bait taken by tradmonal methods. and larger. Blgegills and rede!lf · fish ~ plentiful and can be takm) shops for updated local informs- Largemouth bass will be found sunfish average six inches. anywhere around the shoreline lion. ~:~t::f:. along the western Northwe!'~d E.:;!~b of Kellys using traditional bai!3. An occ~Central · -1 North-t Island are top walleye fiShing areas · nal saugeye up to rune pounds IS KNOX LAKE - Most arge· w810 . PLEASANT HILL RESER- this week. Anglers are using VOIR - Good numbers of white ·weighted spinnm tipped with night bass are likely to be caught in the crawlers fisbcdaloog the bottom in vezy upper portion of the lake. Try 35 1,0 40 feet of water with some the tailwater area for muskies. light catches repwted. 111e fish are Crappies can be taken on small a~g 18 to 24 inches. · FRANKLIN FURNACE WP- Carvez (D. Salym save) minnows fished in shallow water. · Smallrnoudl bass fuhing coolinGreen Local's Bobcats. ahead 2·1 LP- Woods NETTLE LAKE - Brushy ues to improve with fish av~ng arter ~ imrings in Friday's Divi- · cover and lily pads are good areas 13 to 16 inches. Use leaded au sion IV sectional baseball game St. Joe 14, Sotatbwesten 0 to try for crappies. Try light jigs or !wister tails fished along the At lron!OII, the host Flyers ham· tro~ ,..;"" a minnow suspended rocky bottom near d!e ~ in 4 against Haananamount Trace, of sc ored an mered four solo home runs- three· ben -... ever-increasing fUDI in a bobber in water six to 1o to 10 feel of wat er for th e be st the next three frames en route to an ·by senior Mite Akers and one by feet deep. Fish deep ·Water for results. Overall, f'uhing baa been 8-4 victQry. , . Matt Smith ~ in the first four waU~eyllesiiiiidiiunli·niig.ieilveruiiiln.giihliioursiiii.i.A. .giioodiiii.oniiilidaiiiiiiys·WJ··th-liutelll ·illor_no_w_ind. . Sophomore Eric Carver, who ·innings to knock winless South- - . · mcked up the win for the Bobcats, western out of the Division IV secstruck .out six and walked five tional. before giving way to closer Dusty · Akers, the Flyers' pitcher, Salyers in the seventh. Trace's Ron fanned 10, gave up three hits (twO Woods, who fanned four and of these were doubles collected by -n.-~ .......__ took the • Kevin Kiser and s•Adam Simpson) W.......UIIU.,.,, ..,.., _._ the U"·,~ · Carver (1-2 at the plate), who and waited two. _,..,..., ...,.,.. 'li~--helped himself at thefolate with a .loss (pitching numbers were . b th a unavailable). . so Io· bomer 1n t e our • w s Akers' 4_for4 ~also included assisted offensively by John Hunt and Mike. S&mjlsOn (both 2·4), a double, and Maa mith's 34 day Randy Spurgin (1,3), Dusty Saly· also included a double. ers (14, double) and Shane Salyers In other action involving SVAC off Symmes Valley boosted it$ (1 •) .,..._ Wildcats' hi15 · ""' came · record. to 15-4 with a 6-3 win ovez the..,bats of Shawn Cox (2-4), Chad Barnes (1·2, double), and Chad South Webster in Division ill seeSwain and Woods. tional actilin. JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULl% Green (14-S) will host Ironton ~11'xi8'&o- 0- 3_5 242 W. Main OWNIIS Pomeroy St. Joe (6-10) - ·a 14-0 winner StJoe x_ _ _ 412430 14 11 1 over Southwestern - oo Thursday. 992·2101 Hannan Trace ended its season at WP- Akers 2-13. LP-Simpson ScorebyiDDIDas Hannan Trace 001 000 3 - 4-5-2 Green Local 020 123 X - 8·7·2·. 1 '· Montgomery named Kansas City Royal~' top April hurler I 1 I • CATCH OF THE DAY- Anpla Capebart.or Pomeroy made tile catch 111 the day In Racine • Thursday, wbm she reeled in this slx-poUIId, ODe-OIIIICe niDbow trouL The flab is 25 inches long, and Capebart said Friday tllat abe bas been told the length is a new record ror tills llftiL Capebrt piau to hne tile !"ISh stuffed and moUDted. (Timei-Seatlael photo) · weetly By JPE MOOSHIL AP Sporta Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Manaeer Lou Pinlella hasn' t found many surprises in this youne season out· side the fact that his champion Cincinnati Reds are last in hittin& in the m'ajor leagues with a .222 'team avcrsge. "If anything, it' s our tack of offense," said Piniella before the Reds opened a three-same series agaiutthe Chicago Cubs on Friday · wiib a 6·5 loss. "I expected our club to bit bcner, especially since ·we led the league in hitting last year. Off thst, I wouldn't expect us to be on the bOttom.~· ;· But Piniella didn't seem overly concerned. ''We should pick up our offen· By DAVE HARRIS T.S Cmnspondent Former WellstOn resident Jeff Montgomezy is off to 1m ~tsland· , ; ing start for the ~ City Royals. The righthander, recently · •named the Ro);'als • pitcher of the : month for April, was 1-1 with five Softball tourney set : • .saves for the month to jlO along with a ERA of 1.74, retiring 33 of .• • . the 40 battcts he f~CQ(). ATHENS - There will be a USSSA Class D Tournament in ·• Heading into action last Mon· Athens at the Jaycee Fields on May : day. Montgomery bad appeared in 18 and 19. The winner will • 10 games, pitching 13 iorungs, giv· advance to Cincinnati fix- NatiOilll ·: ing up 12 hits, three runs (two . Tournament The second llld ·third :• earned ) and 15 strikeouts. He has place teams will go to Zanesville ·: picked up the only six saves that for the State Tournament. The :: the Royal staff has ~gislmd. The entry fee is $90 plus two balls. : six saves was good enou'h for Team trophies Will be aWia'dcd for :• third place in the senior cin:wt fust through fifth place. A trophy Last season he Sl8rted the season :! will be aWillded for the most hits. • as a set· up man and finished the Call Terry Gilkey, 593-7817 or : season as the team's ~loser. He Micky Metz, 592-2845 for inore : went 6-5 on the season and posted ' JEFF MONTGOMERY information. • a 2.39 ERA. He led the learn with a.· .. • : career high 24 saves, the lOth best : total in the .American League. • Though he was tied for secoad in ! the league with a team-high 73 • a~. he did not record his : firit save·until May 22ncL : Montgomery's 49 career saves • tie him for third place with Steve : Parr on the Royal all-time list · ·: behind future Hall of Fa111e • prospect Dan Quisenberry (23 8) .. ·Will MEET MlliOWl : and Doug Bird (58). Montgomery lADIES TIIO has appeared in more games (181) 6:30pm 7:00pm 1UESDAY : in the last three years than any LEAGUE May21 May 21 ~::ttcber . on the Royal staff 111d •• a 20-10 record heading into 6:30pm 7:00pm WEDNESDAY • this season while posting a 2.28 WEDNESDAY : ERA. May 29 111XED LEAGUE May22 • The Royals ac9uired Mont: gomery from the Cmcinnati Reds 6:30pm 7:00pm MEN'S TRIO - on Fclln&y 13, 1988 for outfielder THURSDAY May 23 May 23 : . • van Snider. Montgomezy pirched LEAGUE : in 14 ~with the Reds m 1987 ~ posting a 2·2 record with a 6.S2 6:30pm SUNDAY ADUlT -JUNIOR 6:00pm • ERA. Jeff was the Reds top pick in May 19 May 23 LEAGUE : the June 1983 free agent draft. • While in the minors for the Reds : organization he once fanned 11 Lanes available for a church league or any : consecutive battm a lealue record. • Montgomery is a 1980 graduate industrial plant or ·organization that is : of Wellston High School, where be intarasted in forming a league. ~ was named first team all-Ohio •' while at Wellston in football and :: basehall. Montpnezy played base· : ball three years at Marshlll Univer· • sity before going pro after his : jumor ~- He was selec:ted the ; •• iiabman of the year in the South· •. em Conference m 1981, and was ;. selected to Marshall University's :: Hall-of-Fame in 1989. With 1 Lawn-Boy trimmer, your • team-. MEIGS TIRE CENTER DAY McARTHUR - Vintoo County , · opened up a 6-0 lead after four •: ·iMings and held off a Meigs come.' back to defeat the Marauders I(). 7 :· in Division II sectional softball • finals Thursday aflernooq. : Vinton will now advance 10 dis· lrict action against South Point at ;. Jlke's City Park in Waverly later • tbil month. ;. Wianing pitdler Laura Con~r, • 1lmlted the Marauders to only four ; hill, Missy Sisson had two of the : Malllder hill bot1i singies and fri. : ~ . aa ~and Chrissy Taylor had a .. ·: ittodav. Tara Gerlach was the losing :: •PIIICita' f'or Meip, The Vikings had ;. llldll. led by Nell. Yates, Collins • and Conway with two apiece. :· u.m chltad iD with a double. : Sconlli'"W. . 0000313-7- 4-7 , ViniDIICo. 021304 x-10.11-8 Conway (WP) .• .• LP- (lerlacb (LP) ;. Molp :: wr- R&G ., I am ao happy toct.y • .. '•,. My lin Ia 111 gon• . • Jeaua diad for me He lov1d me all along . • •• :-.. I em ao happy today .-. .~;.• . My h11rt Ia It relt. 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FRUTH PHARMACY OF GALLIPOLIS COME IN AND SEE OUR WI DE SELECTIQN OF GIFTS ~FOR . , YOUR GRADUATE. ask • For Assistance Ask For Carolyn Little HOURS: Monday-Frltlay, 8 sm-5 jim; Satutrlsy, 8 am- ~2 noon I SUPPLY CO. --=-..:.... . . ._:;--~ .r I AM SO HAPPY TODAY ·cAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY triple~- than Gossa-e," Plniell11 said. last season, the Pirates were: 17-0 "Let's put u this way. They're whepevec B~ homered. very close. When I played with • You know be had to be nerGossage, he had more experience vous, but to see the way be handled but Dibble is coming atone." it was outstanding," Pinsburgh's In other NL action, it was Pitts- Barry Bonds said of Bream. burah S, Atlanta 2; St. Louis 7, Stan Belinds was pitching with Houston S; San Francisco 7, New two outs in the ninth when Bream, York Mets 0; Montreal 6, San a pinch-hitter, homered over the Diego 4 in 10 iMings; Los Angeles center-field fence, earning L~o 3, Philadelphia 1. . standing ovations and a major . · Pirates 5, Braves 2 league rarity: A curtain call in an Whenever Sid Bream hilS a opposing part. home run in PitUbll!JJh. it's usually "How many times dp you see ~ new, for the Pirates - even that?" Bonds said. "II shows you 1f he happens to hit it for the what a well-liked player he was AUinta Bra11CS. here.'' Returning to Three Rivers Stad" When they applauded they urn as a member of the llraves on way they did, it really touched me. Friday night, Bream homered It was real special," Bream said. apinst his former team. As usual, · •'It was tremendous.' ' it was llood luck for the Pirates, Rookie Orlando Merced continwho won 5-2. ued his bot bluing with a tie-breakWhen he played for Pittsburgh . (See NL on C- 4) •' Look Trim ·'•' . ton because they ha•e so many youna players but when they eet you In the Attrodome, they can beat you. The Dodgers are a &ood learn and you know the Gianu are goinJ to play much better. The division is a lot more competitive." The only Cincinnati player who's hittin& is first baseman Hll Morris, who leads the NL' with a .395 average and drove in all five runs on Friday. "He's doins a good job," Piniella said. "He's hittins and he spreads the field with his hits , We've played good, but we're not scorin$ as ll!IDY runs.'' . Pin1ella said the siarting pirch· ing has been good. except tc. pos· sibly three or four gaines, and the bullpen of Rob Dibble, ~andy Myers, Ted Powez and Scott Scudder remains one of the best in base· . bll. "We're in good shape in tho bullpen and Ditible has been outsrading, bard to hit," he said. · That brought up the comparison of Dibble and Goose Gossage, a . former teammate of Piniella's with the New Yorli: Yankees. "He might be more intimidatins ''FREE BONUS'' ·sALE; : :; Vinton County ~ tops Meigs 10-7 the· pennant and the World Series last year. "Everyone is aiming at the Reds and that's the message I've tried to get ~eross all sprins. That is, we have to play wilh more intensity and bener baseball. The other teams try harder. Everyone wants io beat the learn that won it last year. · "It's not the Cin·cinnati Reds coming to town," he said, "It's the wodd champions coming to town." . , He also noted that the Western Division bas .been a lot tougher this year. ''Atlanta added the most players and players with experience," said Plniella. "Obviously, San Diego is better. Nobody knew about Hous- FIX-UP DURING THE SKYLINE LANES SUMMER LEAGUES yard will stay in super shall!'- The Lawn-Boy pawerful31cc two-oycle engine delivers maximum perfonnince for all your trimming tasks. With a push of a button and a flick of the wrist, the 1400CL quickly converts to an edger for that manicured look. Come inandaee sive production and put mole fiUIS . on the board." he said. · Neither did he seem concerned . that the R~ds split their first 26 pmes after ltaning 20-61ut year. "Geuing off to a fast 1tart or a slow swt doesn •t mean that much," Piniella said. "There's a long way 10 ao and a team will lind its level. The games in April a'!" May mean as much as the games m August and September. Bill as long as you stay close JOing into August you have a chance. A good stretch . or a w,inning ~!fllak !fill get any team to the top. Piniella has been concerned · about the way opponents look at ' the situatiori and has tried to convincc his team that things will be . tougher this year becanae they won ~. • - )•BRAIE JOBS •OIL CHANGE :•WHEEL ALIGNMENT Sunday llmn sentlnei-Page-C3 Cubs edge Reds 6-5; Pirates, Cards also among .NL victors Green, I ron ton St. J oe d own Hannan Trace, Southwestern l .. Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolle, Ott Point PI-nt, WV I Largemouths, catfish popular at Lake Snowden l:r May 12,1111 May12,1991 Gift ~ Consultant Point Pleasant, WV SAVE ~· RUTLA •lUll ... . san•s u ..., •lAili .... , c.... , ...... ,.". "'"' •n• Y(l. •• illdl 1om 0111., " *tnnW. Wt!lll Desk. ••n••' "'"' SAVE . FURNITURE CO. 742·2211 - TOI.L . . . 1·100·137·1217 ST. IT. 124, IUnAND, OliO WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FMIJH PHARMACY, lt. 35, GaiHpoHs, Ohio , I CHliiS Purchast eiEOIOOM SUITt from our large stltctioll tf SnECTtD fUINITUIE llartint Ol and rKtivt FREE yaur chei11 tf Zenith ., ••' .• . ~~~------------~~~~L~--~~~~-----------•! ~. • ,,.. -:;;!, •••o,,..• .:-:~~.;;.....=~;;>.;.._.___,..~- ,, 1' \ l �•• ~·- May 12• 1991 ~P~JIG~•:;;:~c:4~St~un~d~a~y~n~m~es:;~se~n~tl~ne~I=======;;;Po::mero::~v~M~Id~d~lepo~~I1~G::alllpolla, OH Point P11111nt, wv May 12,1891 --------------·------ -Philadelphia edges Chicago; L.A. Lakers top Golden State- .Angels pound Tribe 12_-2; Chicago, New York also post wins ' ) By CHUCK MELVIN ·· · AP Sports Writer .. . · CLE~ (AP) -: The way~ ~gston was pitching, the two · runJs Califambe ~:OOWredalld1111ng the,!ted'SlxgrandmnmgslamseeJ?edtheadequateth. . . •' ustto ....e. y~oyner . a . s. m. seven .mmng 1111-. · ~ .s•x runs m th~ moth Fn.day .~•ght, bea~ng..the "~~::e:r~:OJs~~m~~u~ since outscain~ PKiand 35~ and==~= ..J :~~:!fa:;::·::~~ · 0~~~~~~,!l!n~ 2 This as good as I ve seen Mark Langston pitch, Joyner said. So 12 m two games last weekend, kep it close innlnJS. Loeer in whiclllleWIIIIt0.2 wttha16.81•uednmavenac. .. and through sill, IS · far this year, he ~ l,ike the ~Langston ofold.'' . . E~ King (3;3) gave up a lWl .in the second on Lance Parrish's checkedRetl S. s, ...... 3 -Jody Reed Mite ~ had two-run Langston (3-1) hm1ted the Indians to two hits through seven mnmgs swmg RBI smgle 1111() another m the sixth on Dave Winfield's deep sacri- sin.gles 11 Boston. :Q.a YCIUIIJ wiped u a froo aga~t, allowed two lWIS b~t left after Carlos Baerga singled and T~er Ward doubled starting the flee fly. Parrish has a nine.-pme hitting streak. . . ancf eiJbt hits, 11rikiq out without issuin& a walk, in seven-plus · e~ghth. BOIJ! runners later scored o~ a sacrifice fly by Beau Allred and a But two walks Sl!lldwiched around an infield single by Dick Schofield inninp. Jeff Gray llliiJeff Relnton i'misbed, with Reardon setting his sm~}e by Mike Huff agamst Mark Eichho~. . ·· . , loaded the bases with two outs in the seventh. Joyner expected Cleveland ninth save. · · After we. got our second lWI, I felt It was a pretty good cushmn, m~er John McNamara to replace the right-handed King with left-handJoyner said. "Mark was throwing well. It was ;a very good outing for ed rehever Jesse Orosco, but McNamara stuck with King. · (Cnnrintr! frc!m C-3) · Mark." . . . . , . . Bad move. King's second pitch to Joyner was a hanging slider, and ina hollle lWl llld1obl Smiley ($· one aame, conliec~ off reliever ~gston enJOyed IllS _first appearance m the reconfigured Cle~eland . J?ynC!·sent it over the fence in right for his third career grand slam and · 1) becamo the National League's Wei Gardner (0-1) following a ., · Stadi':l"'. The expan'!ed dimensmns - 415 f~t mcenter fie!d. 400 .m le~t h1s third home run qf the year. second flve..pme winner in PiUS· leadoff sinpe by .Tim Wallch. · burgh's vicluy. The win went to reliever Tim · and n.ght - made h1m feel comfortable desp1Je h•s unhappmess w1th h1~ · !Qng had thrown a slider past Joyner for a strike on the first pitch. breaking bill. • "You can question that it was the wrong pitch, but it happened 111d it's Cll'dlulll7, Altrol5 Burke (3-1). · · . ov~r with," Kin' said: "I'm jus~ loolcjng at it overall, how I pitched, ~Guerrero's two-lWIIOth· Dod~3,1'1111Hes 1 · wh1ch was well I m gomg to go w1th that. Just 59me tough luck." . innin& sinpe lifted SL Lollis over Bob o· cbecked Pbiladelphia . . . The Angels erased anY lingering doubt about the outcome by sCoring Houst.on 11 the Asu• <lomo. · fi hits thfOIIgJI e · 1l six. runs in the ninth, starting the inning with five consecutive hits off 111111 Aplo (2..())- the winE~e Mumy hi~: ~e~=~ CHESHIRE _ The 26-team signup limit for this year's K er rehever Doug Jones. Jones, mired in a horrible slump, has an ERA of n~ with oae ~~less innin& of ing two-run )lomer in !he seventh Creek Little League Tournament which will lWl from Jul l~g !1.32. , . . relief. Lee Sauth pitched the lOth . u Los Anaeies belt the Phillies at July 28, has been reached. ' Y to The b~g hit in the inninJ will! a t":o-run dlJI!ble b~ Winfield, &ivins him ·to record his lOth save. Curt DodRet Stadium. However, the tournament dir~Jors .re~ Jhat rosters will stiU be ~~71i~~ RBis. ~tiled h101 wtth Joe DiMaggio for 25th 011 the all· (0-2) ~ ~ lolel', so~g ,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;., ~ccepted for ·placement on a wa~tmg hst 10 case of. .a· team· cancella"I'm an RBI .fllll!l· Yeah . 'fiJC!~Dt. . "w·mfi·~ld Sllu. 'A !'mg Deup two , one-thirdianm~ uon. . . . , I't' s Slgru runs on five hits.and g•v· . In addition to the regular awards, there will be a Iiome run-hitNe~t on ~ bst tS WIDle StargeU, ~·th 1,540. Wmfield expec" to surGluts 7, Meu 0 su · ·: tmg contest on the night of the championship game with the winner pas'~Bh101efi d1111ng the current 10-game tnp. · Bud Black shut out the Mets and . ,......,, Lint ef v•••l• : receiving a new bat ' . ore we SO home, he's gone," Winfield said. . I?wil{ht Gooden f~r t~e second . , IIIII It...., l'lllllts. : • The teams .entered in this year's tournament are Apple Grove Wh•te SOJ( 5, Blue Jays 3 - You want a home run from the left side? ·~e m five da~ p1tchina a four· ;. Market, the B1dwelli and Bidwell II teams the Cheshire Bobcats Call on Roberto Alomar. hitter at Candlealick Padl:. . lloo1111t11 llld Foilagt • ·: Coolville, the Gallipolis Red Sox Royals Wmte Sox and Yankees' How about a homer from lhe right? Again, Alomar. Blaclc (3-3) also had two hits off !lallllng ....... Fruit Ind. ._ Green, Hannan Trace, the Hartfo~ Brav~s. Hubbard's Green~ What about a. victory? SOil')'. Alomar couldn't help there. Gooden (3·3) as he produced his FloWtriJII ,,..., Shrulls, • 1. and 2 teams (both from SYracuse), Mason Counl)' Bar AssociaBot he SUJe did b1;· . first career RBI. Azaltas, lhodo•lldren• and : oon, MasQn VFW, Nelsonville, the New Haven Orioles and Reds, Alomar, Toronto s .second baseman, became the 85th.playcr to hll · Eli(IOI6, Pa~res. " . . • People's Bank (Point Pleasant), Point Pleasant Medical the ~om~ runs f!om both .s•des of lhe plate. Both of the shots ned the game, Larry Walker hit hu second • Pomeroy Mustangs PVH Medical the Racine Reds the Rqtland · ust m ~e nmth, then 10 the 11th. two.run homer of the game in the • Reds and Vinton. ' ' · ' It sull wasn't en~ugh, ho~ever, as Sammy Sosa's twO.lWI homer in lOth inning to pve Man~ a vicHubbard's Gr~~nhouse : the 12th pvc the Ch1cago Wh1Je Sox a 5-3 victory on Friday night tory at San Diego after the Padres SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-&778 "I never thought I'd do that in my life," said Alomar. haidly a power tied the pme in the. bottom of the •. • "' lY~ 'J _ h1tter- he had 22 homers before 1!lis year and four in 1991. "It doesn't ninth. ~ Optn Dilly 9-5; Sun. 1·5 ;· RIO GRANDE - The.Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources' mean anythin.g if we don't win _the game." .· Wallcet, who set a career hil~ Division of Watercraf! and the Raccoon Creek Improvement ComCarlton F1sk reached on h1s founh single of the game for Chicago with two homers and four RBI in • mittee are planning a volunteer liner cleanup for Saturday, May 18 before Sosa's homer to deep left .off Willie Fraser. · · • • from 10 a.m. to noon. Yallkees 5, Atldltlc:s 3 At N~ York, the Yankees beat Oakland • •• The cleanup will be followed by a free lunch and a prize-winning for the first time since Sept. 8, 1989. They did it as Don Mattingly Jllld contest for participants. Rel!'istration will take place from 9 to 10 Kevin Mau hit home runs 011 cOnsecutive pitchea in \he seventh. a.m., and each participant will also receive -a paU:h and a certificate. Alvaro Espinoza led off with a single and Robeno Kelly reached 011 a All supplies will be provided by the DOW and the RCIC to volforce·play. Joe Klink (1-2) relieved Bob Welch and, one out later, Matunteers, who are asked to wear old clothing and shoes. Childreli · tingly lined his second home run of the season. Mau, a left-banded hitter, · participating in the cleanup must be supervised by adults. followfl!( with his sixlh homer of the season and fifth against left-handed • • For more information, contact Laura Otten at the DOW's regionpitchers. . al office at 1-439-4076 or Connie White at lhe Soil and Water ConRoyals Z, Brewers 1 -At Milwaukee, .Bret Saberhagcn won his • servation Office at 446-8687. IOOth career game with a seven-hitter. Saberha&en (3-3) walked none and · • struck out seven. He has a career record of 100,.73 in eight seasons. •• Mariners 3, Orioles 1 - At Seattle, the Mariners won their sixth m~eting straight game despite losing starting pitcher Scou BanlchCad with a tight GALLIPOLIS - There will be an organit.ational meeting for anyone wishing to join this year's Gallipolis Municipal POol swim ~m on. Monday,. J'1aY 20 at 7 p.m. in the courtroom of the GaUipoltS MuniCipal Bu1lding at 518 Second Ave. · . Registration forms wiD be available at lhe meeting, and infiX!IIa· o.... H1"...... Pkwy 78 JIICkiOII PI" 314 Ellt Main Bt. t1on about team practices lind meets will be discussed. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Anyone five to 16 years old is welcome :o join the team. The 114·441-3837 114-8t2-1248 814·812-8282 cost if ~0 for. t,he ~mer. Members, who are not required to buy a team sw101 su•t. will be taught the basics of competitive swimming and are involved in at least three swim meets.· SUNDAY, MAY 12 QN'Y For more information, call Kim Canaday at '146-7538. Mother'• Day Speeial aiM NL games... Area Sports brlef:s :s ournament Sign up llmU reached Schill.!::f NOW OPEN fOR THE. SPRINI SON :. Hilly'""· ;' Raccoon C•oek cleanup .lla'".l8 . 1 MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS . ' Swim team May 20 •clure's Famly Restaurant Cage camp dates posted .GALLIPOLIS_: The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp, for area ch1ldren and youths who will be in grades 4-12 this fall will be conducted in two wee1cs in mid-June. ' The senjor session, for students entering grades 9-12 in the fall will .run frOm June 10 to iune 14 from I to 4 p.m., and the juni~ sess1on, for students entering grades 4-.8 in the fall, will run from June 17 to June 20 from I to 3:30p.m. Both sessions will be held in the Gallia Academy gym. ' The senior session will cost $45 if the money is submitted before June; 3. and $50 if turned in after that date. The junior session will · cost $40 if the money is handed in before June 10, and $45 if sent in after'that <!ate. .Of the cost, regardless of the camp, $15 is required to pre-reg1ster, and the rest may be turned in on the fust day of camp. At the camp, which is taught by Gallia Academy boys' and girls' · basketball coaching staffs assisted by former and current GARS playe~s. instruction will ~ provided in shooting, ballhandling, ~f(ensiVe moyes and defens1ve fundamentals, a camp T-shin, matenals for development of sk11ls and motivation, prizes for competition wmncrs, refreshments, regulation basketball and guest speakers. All pre-registration materials must be sent to Jim Osborne OARS boys' head basketball coach and camp director Galli~ Academy High School, Gallipolis OH 45631. ' SAVE 4.66 IUY ONE .' PARFAIT SUNDAE AND GEr ONE . FREE! Bring Mom In for 1 grNt WliiAM$1-\\1 fmiiOR PARFAIT SUNDAE . T111a goocty lo with two ftovoro of fl'oren I l l - topplngo. wftipped croom ond 1 cherryl lho WUibe gild YOU trellld her to tlllol · SAllll BlOSS IATII . HOUSE PAIIT . de-"· ...........,..., ......... CtWtl CMn SPECIAL FISHTAIL SANDWICH .......................... ONLY $179 WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES,... ONL Y $299 Our Fish ,Tail Is Lightly B.readad CQd Deep Fried In 100% Vegetable 0111 GIL 15.99 HOMI DICOJtATOfl• INTIJIIIOII LATIX Mftl81.011-..a, . . . ~. •Glad Hilling •Dinblo,........ ' ·-&lpotll II II ' . .. CENTRAL · .......11 MON., MAY 13 T.. OUGH SUN., MAY 19, 1991 . I SUPPLY CO. 17 Court StrHt hlllpolls,·Ohio 446-2374 Five Gallians on H-D dream team HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Five Gallia County girls' basketball players- Gallia Academy's Dena Greene and Jennifer Young, ijannan Trace's Lucy Mullens, Kyger Creek's Yon Ragland and North Gallia's Susie Robie_.. were named to~~ year's Huntinaton Haald-Dispetcb All-Area~· besketball team. . . Greene, the fii'SI·team piCk, joined tri-state standouts as Milton's Jearme Noble, WheelersbiD'g's Kathy Wheeler, Sheldon Clark's Ida· Bowen (Player of the Year), Vinton's Valerie Hodge, Green Local's · Vanessa Vauabters, Huntington East's Talisha Hargis (Freshman of the Year) and Burch's Tammy Rife. Mullens, Ragland, Robie and Young were honorable-mention selections. ••• By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer I C PHILADELPHIA (AP) '" harles Bartley and Hersey , BHa wkinsd outghuessed the Chicago u11srailian coac Phil JaclcsoJt. .'' T ng by two points, Hawkins ' toolc. adv~tage of Michael Jordan leavmg .h•m al~:me and swished a • ~n:e-pomter w1th 10 seconds left, ' gmng the Phl:ladelphm 76ers a 99' • 97 J?layof~ v1ctpry Friday night, · closmg Ch•cago s lead in the bestof-seven senes to2-l. Jac~son admitted the Bulls didn't expect the three-point shot ·, • "The general rule of thumb is '" that you go for two at home and three on the road, " he said. ''To · base a season on a three-point shot is interesting." · Barkley said intuition told him ,,, to set up Hawkins' shot. , , . "I told Hawk that 1 knew . Mft:haeiJo$0 mce the back of my "'" hand," Barkley said. .... On the play, Barkley was to get the ball and drive for the basket. Ha · • wkins, who was guarded by Jor, •· dan, was a safety valve. "I told Hawk that Jordan would ' .' leave him and go for me and go for · the steal," Barkley said. "I said, ,; '·Spot up for the three because ·. Michael wiD go after me and you'll : be open:'" , Barkley WRS right. Jordan left : Hawkins ant' Barkley whipped the •· ball to the >ixers' best perimeter ' shooter fo : the go-ahead three; pointer, giv tng Hawkins 29 poinrs. : .Hawkhs said the play was · designed f lr Barkley. "I was sup' posed tog l to the comer. Charles : said I migh . be open." ;·. Jordan, who scored 46 points, "-conceded tl e three-point shot was a good play. "I had ll · help out on Barkley, but he kicked it to the corner. I .. , .tried to get over there," said Jor·. .. dan, who complained of pain "' throughout the game with chronic ~ tendinitis in his left knee. ,.. "When I started playing it was ., really bothering me . I-. really ... couldn't push off my leg like I : ''" . " With the fences moved back, I felt preuy confident be:i.DJ aapeaive ' sboulder. · w1th my fastball," Lani~n said. "Everybody's ~ talki"l -lbout it, The M~me~• said BM!U 1~·· tanOVII was a precaution llld dill he 1111() when yqu see it, it's defmitely 011e of the biggeat parks in bueblll." would not mill Ilia DCXI chedu'eclllllt. Blllkbead, 27, alreldy has had Langston walked two and struck out two. sbouJder pulJ!Nna in . "ldidn'thavearealgoodbreUing . Itwaskindofflat,"hesaid. TwmaS,Tipn2-A&Mim :Ciii,MitePIJIIiarulohaddueel)its · b:J I " :,.-;: KraUS getS :; attention Of : major league ~ scouts ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • CINCINNATI (AP)- Now :! that his bout with tendinitis is :t behind him, Colerain Hi(!h School : pitcher Tim Kraus is get.tmg lots of .. attention from major league scouts. :t Some scouting services say the ~ right-hander is one of the top ,. prospects in lhe country. ,. . "The main concern is to see. if : his arm's OK before we even start : to evaluate," said Hep Cronin, a ;: scout for the 1\.tlanta Braves. "1 ~ thought he threw pretty good for :}"J the first time out. He had decent ~ control and command of his pitch· es." : Kraus says his arm feels fine. • "There's no pain, just natural : soreness," said Kraus who before ~ his first start of the season had ~ thrown only two innings in relief. "I'm back to normal. I'm just going to keep icing it and take care . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE • ....... ........., I 11!J1n1 Zeilith •.•. ,. 0 funai Emtnon S,...honic Shlntom M1lti Tech Scott m Phiko " SJIYania GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAlES Ho• ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Olio 391 WIST • • SJREET 99}-3524 . PO-OY, . TO SERVE YOU .BETTER! Athens Honda has expanded its sales facility, offering more selection and more of the friendly, quality service that has made Athens ijonda.the best-selling auto dealer in Athens. Come in and visit the fastest-growing family in : Southeastern Ohio- THE HAPPY HONDA . FAMILY at Athens Honda. DOUBLE THE QUALITY. . • noticed the pain last Au~ost. Also a : starter on the Cardinals basketball ~ team, Kraus never was able to give - obis arm a rest until he was forced to sit out two weeks at lhe begiilning ~"of the baseball season. .. " I played the fust game of the : season, and as the game went on, • my arm got worse," said Kraus, : who is continuing therapy. "I knew ~ something was going on.'' After finishing 7-2 with a 1.5? :j ERA and 61 strikeouts in 57 " innings last season, he si(!ried a : national letter of intent wnh the : University of Notre Dame. But he also has the June free-agent draft to • consider. ~ More than 20 scouts were in the ~ stands for Kraus' first start. '· "He's been one of the top fol· i lows, one of those kids that came l along early as an outstanding • sophomore," said Cronin, a former :; basketball coach at~oger Bacon, n Oak Hills and LaSalle high " schools. ~ "Now, everybody's anxious to :1 see if this is his year. anxious io see ~ is he •s OK and in alee ali evaluation • to continue on with him.' ' ~ · swim; ~~eennalsi~eale~da~. c~~yov:!i~ .~i just stayed focused defensively , and~~;w~i~~~r•. ~ho shot better tie pain," said Jerry Lucas, who holds every scoring and rebounding record at Middletown. "He didn't start, and it didn''t seem like he'd be much of a player. He made some progress (the first season), but not a whole lot." After working with his father between his freshman and sophomore years, J.J. began to show improvemenl This past season, he became a starter and was averapng in double figures until major kidncy surgery ended his season. "When he really started to look like he might improve and gain confidence, that was the end of it for him," Jerry Lucas said. "One Friday, a doctor said, 'His season is over.' He was in the hospital 10 days and then laid up at home for three weeks. He missed some valuable time, but we're happy his kidney was finally repaired." One thing that veteran Middletown fans will recognize is the sweeping, Lucas hook shot. "It looks exactly like mine," said Jerry Lucas, who played II years in the NBA. "That's a tough shot to master. When I was teach· ing it to him, he would get very discouraged. Then one day it just clicked in . He understands it, it well and will improve." son said. " We got back into it, but the storybook didn 't end quire right, at least for us." That's because Scott , with 23 points and two key shots in the final minute, did the writing. · " Byron had a huge game," !..akers head coach Mike Dunleavy said. "He made a lot of big shots · down the stretch. We got him more shots, and he was aggressive to ~~.~ them. He was a big key for Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ... ·~ ..: 446 4524 "'TII[[S U.TUaY l SUIIIAY U.OD BlllUill Jrlt&HT Tl.lfSI)AY 7: Z0.9:10 MILY ~T / SUN ~m•ns 1:20,) :10 •250 GALLON •330 GALLON __J \l\111·1111\ •li\\11[\11 •,'l' L1 • 1\ \.... ~ I 7:00,11 :20 DAILY ,\I.T£0 (I ) · •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON HOT WATER TANKS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES AVAILABLE ,.i ,,,;: u,~T' SATfSUit MATUI[E5 1:00,3 :10 •COOKING •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE . ~IN ~=!"~I ..~Y· Ulr~o~THURSDAY! · lhe 5/len~e · ~llhe Iemos 1991 FORD F-150 4X4 •XLTLariat • Air Cqnditioning •Cruise/Tilt •Overdri~e Transmission •Loaded!! 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Two of the fastest Ultra-lites in the area to compet1 against one another. 1991 FORD TAURUS •Automalic •AIC •Low Miles •Sevll<al To Choose From GUARANTUD CASH & TROPHIES Call 388-9617 for more information •Automatic · •Power Group •Low Miles •Loaded!! •Automalic SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE •POW« Group .--:•• •Low Miles •Ful oPtion Vellicle 1991LTD CROWN-VIC Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning •Automatic 1991 MERCURY SABLE •NC •Aulcmalic •AIC ·A!AIFM Cass. ·Ful Power •Loaded!! 1991 MUSTANG GT •AutomaJic •AIC ' 614-446·CU85 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 197S FORD FUTURA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •Auromalic •Automalic SPRING CARPET CLEANING $19 95 PER ROOM ·AIC •Aulcmatic •AIC •V.S •V-8 •AIC •V.S oCiean Carll (2 room minimum. 240 sq. ft . per room) UCENSED, CERTIFIED MASTER ClEANERS 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , I open 6-8 p.m., coUege swim Monday - 5:30-7 p.m., college ~: swim . NOTE: All facilities in Lyne ' Center will be cloaed 10 the public ~· until classes resume for the sum• . mer term on Monday, June 3. A •, new schedule will be publiJhed II ,llhat time. •: SALES A SERVICE CENTER . "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" SALES A SERVICE CENTER . "THE HAPPY KONDA PEOPLE" 810 East- State Street • 594-8555 810 East State Street • 594-8555 ,_··. '" 3 • 244 South Church Street Ripley,,. WV ' ,. Phone 372·FORD (372·3673) Ask For C..y "Titfer•• Sayre or MlluJ MeConnkk ...w ~· l The Lakers needed that key as they frittered away a 101 -89 lead down to 113-112 with 37 seconds to play. " When we had the lead, we were playing to win, but 'ihere were moments when we could have · attacked better, •· Worthy said , ''Th • h' 'II d' to." at s somet mg we a JUSt CONGRATULATES HAWKINS - Philadelphia's Charles Barkley (left) congratu· lates teammate Hersey Hawkins after Hawkins drilled a threepointer with 10 seconds left in Fri~ay night's NBA playoff game aga•ns.t the visiting Chicago Balls, wboJost 99·97. (AP} $3. 00 ' than 53 percen! in each of the first tL~~ games! 'sedhot 46;h2 percent as lhe ....ers Pay muc more aggres· siv~.dw . efense· ed th be ld · e P1a~ e st we cou but we dido t shoot it quite aS well ·~o::traiten ~eaedflrscoattw choDo gamnNese:l: Despite his size and basketball bloodline, J.J. didn't play the sport at an organized level until his freshman year. And it wasn't a smooth beginning. "He didn't ·understand what it meant to be pushed and have a lit· RT. 3, BOX 266 RIO GRANDE . The activities :;· schedule for Lyne Center is as fol~· lows: :: Gymnasium hours • · Sunday- 1·3 p.m., open recre: . ation; 6·8 p.m., college recreation ~ MODday- S:30-7 p.m., college ~ : recreation 3:¥: .Sunday . · Pool hours - 1·3 p.m., ATHENS HONDA CARS MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)Lucas. The name alone was enough to stir Middletown High School ·basketball fans. "It's nothing but (talk- of) Columbus here now," said Middletown coach Rim Smith. "I think people are already making hotel reservations (for the slate tournament). And we like that. Sometimes, it can be a self-fulfilling prophecy." J.J. Lucas, a 6-foot-8 sophomore and son of basketball Hall of Farner Jerry Lucas, is the cause of all the excitement. Fans couldn't help but remember the glory days of the late 1950s, when Jerty Lucas led the Middies to 76 consecutive victories and srate championships in 1956 and '57. The school lost one game in his three seasons. "There's going to be pressure, but I'm not my dad," said J.J., 16, who played the past two seasons at Cathedral Academy in Decatur, Ga. ''I'm probably never going to be as good as he was, either. ' 'A lot of people have said, 'Lucas is coming back. We're going to have another state champi· onship team.' We're hoping for that, but l'l!l not going to say that's r=..~o happen. I still have a lot to . ., 41-point performance and a 15-for21 ~!->"Intinmgoesftitoncai"se'!amdeef2e. ns•'ve • Lucas showing promt"se of ~ II • • dad' I 0 OWing ID . s I~00t•st eps • Kraus, a srarting quarterback on •• • Colerain's football team, first ~ DOUBLE THE STYLE. Lakers 115, Warlors 112 us," Worthy said. "We made the At oa~land, C~lif., the Los mistake (in Game 2) of getting lost Angeles Lakers claimed no advi!D- in transition and not communicat· rage af.ter regaining the series lead ing.' • · . over lhe Golden Srate Warriors.. · , worthy scored 36 points, his . The Lakers edged the Wamors most in a playoff game this year 115-112 Friday night for a 2-1 edge and held Mullin to 13 on 4.for-t4 in the best-of-seven Western Con- shooting Mullin was cominJ off a ference semifmal series, but made ' little out of their lead going into Sunday's Game 4. . "Everybody in L.A. was talking about a sweep," Scott said. "I've said all along this is not a team you're going to sweep. (Being up 2-1) meaps nothing. " Except the homecourt advantage, .which the Lakers regained with two adjustments -putting James Wonhy on ams M¥1lin for most of the game, and going .to back to him on offense. "It was a challenge to all of ~ • Lyne·Center slate . wanted to. I couldn't bend my leg to shoot ~ee lhr?ws or my perime· ter shots, he Said. . Jordan was 6 for 9 from the foul line but missed three of four down the stretch: He was 20-for-34 from the field. The score was tied at 93 on a drive by Jordan with two minutes left, and the Bulls' guard boosted Chicago to a 96-93 lead on a three· point play wjth 1:24 remaining. · Philadelphia's Andre Turner made a jumper and Jordan one of two free throws with 14 seconds on the clock. Then came Hawkins ' three-pointer. . Armon Gilliam had 25 points and 11 rebollnds and Barkley scored 19 points. Scottie Pippen had 22 points and 13 rebounds for Chicago. 11 ..ofitu . ' Sunday nmes Sentlne~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' 1.1 '· '· �Page-C6-Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • May 12, HJ91 • "' ;F arm/ Business ittdin:el Section . May 12, 1891 family business~ .. ---- -· Headlines of past Week show art of the ·• deal is nourishing . . . ' ' . MARTIN SENOUR · PAINTSf' New Btlthf Llle 81l1ht lllhti By JIM UTKE municipal golf course -turned out AP Sports Writer to be right ::. See Tom hit the ball in the A~inger was 1111aware that he water. See Tom hit the ball in the had committed a violation and Save 4.54 water a~ain. And again and again signed .a scorecard that did not and agam. . include any penalty strokes for the ' PGA Tour official George l~th hole. Because he signed a Boutell did just that last Sunday. scorecard that was incorrect, Ae was on the grounds of the TPC Azinger was disqualified. course where the Byron Nelson , · In Kite's case, he had conferred BRIGHT LIFE• NEW BRIGHT LIGHTS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Golf Classic was beinl! played. But with playing partner Phil Blackmar • Best Quality .• One Coal Hiding at the time, he was situng in a trail- after dumping the tee shot into the • Durable, Washa\lle and ~tching ABC-TV's cover- water, and then picked out a spot Fade. Spot, Stain Resislllfll age along.with miUions of others. adjacent to where it went in 10 drop . . ; He saw Tom Kite put his tee a ball and play his next shot LLI~O~ ~ F.dmnnlon's Anawith Min· ~all on No. II into water flanking Boutell, meanwhile, had nesota goalie Jon Casey during the first period of Friday nigllt's the left side of the fairway. Then he watched the same shot (again and · NHL Stanley Cup semifinals in ·Edmonton, Alberta, which the rolled the tape back and watched it again, no doubt) and decided it had · North Stars won 3-2. (AP) again. Then he made Kite the first never crossed land, He radioed that . . . . gntfer "penalized" as the result of information to an on-course orfi- I ---------~---------------------1 a new. really bone-headed tour pol- cial, who informed Kite. l . (PLEASE CLIP ANO RETURN) I icy. · Kite went back to the tee; and in That's right. After clogging the the absence of an immediate ruling, arteries of professional football, played both balls. He scored 6 with Sava5.71 instant replay has turned up in golf. the ball he played from the tee, 5 One of the most enduring with the one dropped alongside the DEADUNE EXTENDED TO WED.SDAY, MAY 15, 1991 I channs of golf is that players still water. Upon further review (a call their own fouls, even at the euphemism roundly hated by foot- I I IIIIICIHT 1JFEno NEW BliGHT IJGIIT8 professional level.' ball fans that golf watchers will I NAME I •Bell OulliiY • I Unfortunately, with VCRs soon learn to dread), the double- I • 8pal a 81ail Relllllnl • VIvid Accelll Cdora already in almost every home in boger 6 stood. ~~~ I • I . America and now on the grounds Kite, the third-round leader of I I of every POA event, this quaint the tournament, already had I Sav,5.04 I practice of pros calling .their own drOpped two strokes to par and was I I fouls..is headed the way of the one behind the leader when he I I British Empire and woods made of deep-sixed the tee shot He fmished I I wood. five strokes back of eventual win- I PHONE I The immediate .back~ound on ·ner Nick Price. He called the use of I 1 BRIGHT LIFE• NEW BRIGHT LIGHTS golf's latest nub is th•s;.On the replay "a copout," but did not 1 Brit! Description of Craft(s) I INTERIOR LATEX EGGSHELL final. hole of the second round at protest the ~· Then, he added, I ENAMEL I the Doral Open in early March, the ruling "didn t have anything to I • Best Quality • Washable • S,,t & I I Paul Azinger hit a ball into the do with the way I played." Stain Resistant • Vivid Accent Colors I I water and instel!d of taking a drop, Right. . .I I toOir. off his socks and shoes. · In 1978, the same Tom Kite was, He stepped into the lake and leading a roumament in Pinehurst, .II Clip out and return to Gallipolis Chamber. of Commerce, I1 ' wedged the ball back into the fair- N.C., standing on the green in a I 16 State St., Gallipoli1, OH. 11 StilET . I GAUIPOLIS, OHIO way, hit the next w~ge cii,!SC to the tournament he would eventually I We will ..nd you infor1111tion regarding rat• and r'gulation•, . , I pin· and escaped wtth an ·tmproba· lose by a ·•~.nile stroke: He had . . ble par. Generally uplifting stuff, marked his pad with a coin, and H ' II • E*cept that 'a viewer 'ill Col-• after teplacinJ the ball and Soling orado, a fair golfer in his own right, his putter behmd it, he saw the ball saw it otherwise. He saw Azinger move a fraction of an inch. 009L CbaiD Sao wriggling his toes into the pebbles No one else saw it move but and durable. It does more than Just cut firewood, and mud before taking a swing , him. Not his playing partners nor makes handling easy. Ideal for pruning and then watche4 it again . Then he the TV audience tuning in. Kite Ufetlme wamnty on electroniC Ignition. With picked up the phone and told tour called a one-stroke penall)l on himpowrrfull.S cu. ln. engine and officials that by doin~ so, Azinger self. He didn't need a replay 10 tell 14" bar and chain. had broken a rule by tmproving his him what was the right thing 10 do specially priced stance. then. at only Upon further review, the phone- · He doesn't now. in pro - he actually was a pro at a Stlbl'1 New RB·llO K See Puzzle on Page B-7 · Hlah·Preaure Washer Stlhl'a FS·J6 'ltlmmer Makes cleaning ablast! just aim and fire. Ttie power of larger models but In a lighrweiSht. Ulrt disappears hom sidewalks. drtveeasy·to·handle package. Ufellme warranty on ways, exterior walls. gutters, patios electronic Ignition. D11o1l·ltoe cutting head and decks. Perfl!ct for cleaning tools. with automatic "bump" IJne advance. vehicles. boats and pools. Makes mold Cool-running 30.2 cc engine. Flow-through and mildew vanish. DelJvers 1000 psi primer for easy starts. Stihl quality In of concenrrated cleaning force. yet a versatile trimmer at an ~~~ saves watet Multl·pwpose nozzle UDbellevably low pril:~ "'1~'7-adJusts hom fan action to solJd jet Cleantng asents can be eastly added. This vetsatlle t o o l - - IS a real value at """"""- ~~.18.25 .er I I .' I "FRENCH FESTIVAL" ARTS I AND CRAFT SHOW I I ! I GIL22.69 w..._ . GIL20.15 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO • coun -· L-----~---~--------------------~ ' I •' t~~ ,>.A;;. ·•·; .._. l Serving the area for the past five years, Joe Brown and his family will "· ~ be openlna their .· third store loeatedlltftn llllles put Qolzer Medi· cal Center on State Route 160. Accorclin& to Brown, the new IGA and Trust · Worthy Hardwatre Store is expected to .open the tint of August. Construe· ' ·· · tion on the 26,000 square foot complex bepn in December of 1990. The t~ compiex will employ 3035 workers.-The Brown busina family consists or Brown and his.wife, Viaa; daughter, Eclle Workman; and son, Joey and·h!Awife, Tracy. Top, , exterior; nildclle, new sip goes up; bottom, Interior; (T·S photo by Chip Young) By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - Merger mania was flushed away with other excesses of the '80s, but dealmaking is alive and well and living · through the recession. The headlines of the past week show the an of the deal is flourishing, even in the absence of such notable dro~uts as the imprisoned Michael Mtlken and the mdebted Donald·Trump. A sampling: -NCR Corp. finally agreed to an acquisition by American Tete• phone & Telegraph Co. in a stock swap valued at $7.4 billion. - NBC's Consumer News and Business ·channel ·was selected by a bankrupccy judge as the winner of a bidding war for Financial News Ne!;Work. CNBC sweetened its bid . for FNN to $154.3 millioo, besting a proposal from a Dow JonesWestinghouse pannership. · . -OCcidental Petroleum Corp. said it would sell its North Sea oil and natural gas interests to a French company for $l.S billion. Oxy Pete also agreed to sell a half,interest in its natural gas liq'lids . business for about $700 million to a Dallas partnership. -USX Corp. shareholders approved a plan to split the company's stock into energy and steel issues, and the comJllllly said it was seeking a buyer for part of the newly separated steel business. -Comcast Corp. 11greed 10 buy the cellular telephone business of Metromedia Co. for $1.1 billion in cash and stOck. -Time Warner Inc. and a • Japanese supermarket chain said' they would joindy build and operate Japan's first multiple-l)leater complexes at 30 suburban shopping malls. The experts said the suniival of such transactions in rough times was a sign that good, strategic deals could still get done. Compa~ nies with cash and clout , like AT&T, retain the ability to engi-' n!lllr a takeover even as other overleveraged dealmeisters lick their wounds from the so-called decade ofgreed. ' The end of the '80s also set the stage for the unwinding of old. deals, as in the case of Oxy Pete't furious attempts to trim about $3 · billion worth of heavy debts, or: USX's efforts 10 undo its once tidy package of oil and steel. '. •• " •' MYSTERY FARM· Tbls week'& mystery farm 1 featured by tbe Melas Soil and Water Collaervadon District, II located somewllere In Melp County.lndiYicluals nlllna to JNirddpale In tile wetly - • my do 10 by peaiagllte farm's owner. Just mall, or drop otr your auw olflo llle Dally Sentlael,lll Court St., . Pomeroy, Olllo, 45769, or llle Gallipolis DaUy TrlbWie, 825 tblrd A"'., <!aJI!polls, Ohio, 4!631, and you may win a $5 pri'le from tile Olllo Vlllley Publlshiag Co. Lean your ume, address and ~elepbone , JIIUD~r ~~your eard or letter. No telephone at1111 Will !It accepted. AU - • eatrlllllllould be ..,.eel Ia to tile nl'WIJNlper olllce by 4 p.m. tlldll Wtdnesday.ln cue ol a tie, tbe wlnur will be ell- by lottery. Next week, 1 GaUIII County farm will be featured by tbe Glilllll Soli and Waler Co~~~tnatioll District. '' .,, •: '' • '"' · .' ' First in series of Raccoon Creek Ball receives OVEC's 35-year·clean-up projects set May 18 By COIISiance S. Wbite these events that being planned. service award . ·, lllll .,, I GaUia SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee is planning a cleln-up project for Saturday, May 18, beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone interested in joining the work party can meet at the Ewington ACademy buildinJ. The project will conslst of collectmg litter along the creek beginning at the Ewington bridge on St. RL 160 and continue a few miles down stream to Vinton. An area near the bridge will cleared of brush and made ready for a canoe enuy point. Some hardwood seedlings will be planted along the creek as an erosion control measurer. This is the first in a series of As part of a long range plan the length of the creek has been divided into five section that will worked on over the next live yein. ' Currently, the Scouts and 4-H clubs inGalthe VintonJiiwington area, North. lia FFA, Vinton Ameri· can Legion Post and Fire Depart· meat, Bass Flshermca s aroups, Appalachian Ohio Public Interest Campaign, and Holzer Clinic Sports Medicine Depanmcnt have volunteered their time to assist that day. Assistance is also bi:ing given through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources -Division of Watercraft and Litler Prevention. Followinf the clean-up, the volunteers wil be treated to a cook ouL For more infonnation, contaet the Gallia SWCO at 446-8687 . . BaU; CHESHIRE - Edward P. yard supervisor at the Ohio Valley, ' Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek ; Plant, received his anniversary:: award for 35 years' servi~:e to the' •· company recently. : Ball joined OVEC on May 7.' · 1956, as a laborer in thelabor/jani-· tor department. The foUowing yeai:.' he transferred to the personne~ , deparunent as a guard. In 1980 he . . was promoted 10 a plant load coor" ; dinator in the electrical operations. · department. In 1986 he becamel ; yard supervisor in the yard depart( ; mcnt ·, Ball and his wife, Hazel, residO: ; at 36015 Peach Fork Road):' •• Po!!leroy. ,., .,' ' "'-t ~ ' .. ' " :.j • -I WRW Mental Health Services,. Inc. ~...1-4~, Stlbl'a New SB·lOO lllec:tric Vacuum Cleaner Devours din. Wet, dry or both.Yet exceptlonaUy quiet. Makes b(Ol<en glass. sawdust metal shaving and other debris disappear. Perfl!ct for carpets and upholstery. can drink up 47 gallons of water a minute. Moves eiStly on four dual-tr.ock casters. Comes with IO·ft. hose and auto· mane cut·off device. Other attachments available. This high-performance vac is pleased to announce John M. Shroad, P.h.D. .. JOmmg ' Jean H. Whitney, M.S. Daniel M. Dod!on, shuute car operator • the Meigs No. 31 mine.' Dodson resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Susan, and children, Ry111, Cbelcie,Joshua, and 11alll. Brian D. !Ctlapp, Nt up • 11 the Mei11 No. · 2 lllne. Knapp rel.ides in lotlaad with his wife, Donna, and children, Carrie, Darrick, and Dustin. Donald L. 1ustus, motorman at Stephen P. -Marcinko, shutde car Meigs No. 31 mine. Juatua operator at the Meigs No. 31 mine. in Vinton with bis wife, Man:inko resides in Tuppers Plains '!"f••u~•and children, Scottie and with his wife, Tamela, and sons, Todd, Dustin,Joseoll. and Joshua. Gall C. Snyder, mechanic at the Ralpll D. McMillin, ahutde car ~iss No. 31 mine. Snyder retlclel OJ*IIOI' at the Meils No. 3I mine. ia Oallipolis with his wife, Ganln, McMIIUn mldel Tn Vinton with children, Gina, Oraydon, • lila wife, Cyathll, and dqhter, enda. ' Meias County rec:opized fqr Nel.loa. eoitdniODI · lS years of inclnck: mfw opliill« at.the ~I' No. ·31 -.....J7.., and · Ruth Langer, M.Ed. 026 Cluin Saw powerful. With fuU 3.0 cu. ln. engine. Brake. Anti-Vtbra.tloil System. Ltfetlme· i8nltl0n plus other outstanding cutting ft.ewood, light trtmmlng. heavy llmbltJi. With 16" bar and chain. just. on the staff of WHITNEY _COUNSELING SERVICE and S36f95 A BEnER CHOICE Gallpolla ISJ JackiM Pike (61CI tiC6-7116 lrenton: 722 Center StrHt (61CI S33·907tl . Jocksen: 336 last Main StrHt (61Clll6·7tl64 CAITIIIUCIOI SALIS 2204 lalfertl G•llt•lla, Ohio Meigs coal.firm employees recognized ALBANY - The , following from Gallia Countyrn for their lS years .. ,Ohio Coal Divwon: belt l'!pli""lll at Mine. Badt JWidel widl bia wife, Debra, Jerry, Jr., Crystll, and tsarearu~ Stlhlat ...J)iri'ell•. ....,. ...-.ice . STIH£ ........... ,.,_,. .., POMROY HOMI I AUTO 606 E. llain Street, P•••roy, Ohle Year-to-date OALLIPOLIS - Throuab die our months of 1!191. C"4 el have pricelllipcrr thM • 1990. Theae ~.. 1 ned b' an advace Ia !be S(Xtof 1S.'741,tKIIdilt4hi· .,~=~::= ontperformed 1111 SAP 5011) ~~ ,. • •' ' ,r.. • ernlld CillO of the belt periocll tot lhe IIDCt mllltlet ia recent yean. In )llltlcular, !be llaWD8 pnerlle d by Over-Tbe-Coante,r issues hu dwarfed tbt of the SA:P SOO, ~~~-todall .,;;.;;;:&1: rz:::;-: tllt*OaJ!Ipolluftk:e.) • \ mine. Nelson resides tn Langsville with his wife, Linda, and daughter, Martha. . Michael R. Ryan, scciion super- · vtsor at the Meigs No. 31 mme. Ryan resides in Syracuse with his wife, Lindl, and 10n, Timothy, and daughter, Kimberly. • 209JM~ia30~~~~e~. ''' ' '• '• • •,• ., Van Fossen to head Red Roof Inns Inc. HILLIARD, Ohio (AP) - Jack van Fossen has been named president and chief executive officer of Red Roo( Inns Inc., the company said. Van Fossen, S3 1 has been a board member of RCcl Roof since ·its ills )llloa in 1972. lefore join· inJ le4 Roof, he was chairmu, president and chief executive officer ol OlcmLawn Senoica Corp. Van Fossen replacea Richard L. Bibart, who will continue 10 provide consulting and legal servtces, the COtnJlllllY alid Friday. Red Roo( Inns, based in this CoiWibus subulb,ls the 1arplt pri· \'I!Oly ew: ed 114.,.11111 ~ clltlft_ll l:ftlre lffltld Stales. It 1111 I ~ •' DEMONSTRATION HELD. A~ tin was held on the Jaek Miller farm near Patriot In Gallia County last wuk. Several landowners and fatmers had 11 oppertuaity to olllerve tbe effediveness of tile HydroAlr: Lud Cleuiq :uchine. The maclllne cu dell' bnlll ud • i l tna up to six lnda• 1111-allr. 'he .............. tllilliiiiCIIillt . . . . . . . .. CeYfr 11 aot cllsturlled alld " ' " It Ht .., expe- ol 11tclln1 the ar• I•IBidlalely. 'ftll t ~ ~~----~~--~----~~~----~--.--~.~~~--· .. ·-- • could 1'10 be 1 valuable option In Muttlnora Rose Control measurers as II can open up an area that Is currently impossible to 111 1 bush bill over, and cut down on the amount of ellemlClls aeeded to treat the area. Cbrls Rldclle, len, ol C..L Erec:tors & Rlglfr&, Inc:. ll_.ld.. la till LiWitll(t and GaHia Couty 1rt1. 011 npl II M..... l'lr lnfonnat&. -tact Orli or Cnllltlddle at6l4-332-7185 or 33W637. •ore .... • :' • •• : • ~ • • �page D2 Sunday llmee May 12,1991 Ponwla!J' •lll'lllport Ck"'pools, OH Point P'nnrt, wv Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, IIIJ1Z.11t1 wv Sunday nmes-sentlnei-Page-03 • ~abor dispute splinters Ravenswood • ~ By LAURA REHRMANN AMOCia1ed l'rtM WriUT RAVENSWOOD, W.'n. (AP)- The , b;lrbed wire-~ fence ·around lhe Ravenswood Aluminum I l Corp. plant also e,.;rend! invisibly llwou~h lhis Ohio River 10wn, dividmg most of its 4,200 people iruo Jailor or management camps. The i ltike, as the company c:alls . it, or lbe lockout, as the union c:alls iL llai ~one since Noy. 1 with no end in soghL . " II'S making friend hate friend, )leighbor hare neighbor. I never thought I'd see that here," said video stM owner Diane Roberts. • Her StOre is one ol a half dozen ip Ravenswood's one-block downtown with a pro-union sign in the window. "TIM: people who don't have a sign don't want 10· 1ose any business. They just want 10 walk the fence," she said. lleing neulr.ll, bowever, is tricky in the sometimes-violent standoff between 1,700 mostly older Unite4 .Steelworkers alld tile salaried and I,D30 replacement workers who have taken their place. The dispute began over bcnuses and pro/it-sharing, but the replacement workers have emerged ps a new issue. . A federal · investigation into related fires and bombings brought 'the indictment of a union member and another man on weapons charges. Charges also have been filed against union and replacement workers for destnJction of propeny, assault, brandishing firearms, hit· ,and-run incidents and harassing phone calls. ·The National Labor Relations Board has charged bolh sides with lfatassment or assault and is investigatina funber. The dispute is taboo at the First United Methodist Chureh. "We ·have members in both management and the union," said the Rev. Dan A. -Hogan. "I was talking 10 a 62-year-old who's in management and his aon-in-law is union. Since OcL 31, his son·in-law has been in his horne twice." Family get·IOICihm have been lost to a woman whose husband is a union worker and whole brother· in· law is a plant manager. . "We didn't even get . together Chrisunas or Easler," she said. • But a resident whose husband been a salaried employee more 20 years said the labor· ~~?~!~~~:~n~ split is nothing new. ':" either union or you're It's always bce11 that way," the woman, who didn't want to named. · The, plant, lilcated on tile Ohio :<Ki,vcr a few miles south of town . . held the promise of a secure, weiJ. .paying job b dcc'"'es Todd Smith, for eumple, left his job in a hardware sJOre 10 WOik there. u We lhought we filially had a chance 10 have it made," said his wife. Angela. 29. "But we've Ilea strusgling ever since." She's been working Jlllrl-time job at a supenmlltet 10 support their four·children. · uTile union and my measly lillie job are all we have," :Mrs. Smidl said as she ·l!ftd her 3-yar-old daughrer wailed for food u •ljlllllll at lilt unioa assistance center. "] told hini if theY don't JO block . to work, we'ne leaving. We'ne going 10 Georgia where my Ji.sler lives," she said. "I don't Willi 10 leave, but there's jusiiiOihing 10 do up here." lisa Duncan aoo her husblnd, DamU, returned 10 10W11 dne years ago from North C.Uiina 10 . that lie could work at lilt plant lilre his father and falher·in-law. He worked for only live days. "We only have one IIOp)ight llld everybody knows everybody," Mn. Duncan said. "It's kids you went 10 school with and the people you'Ye . known all YOI!r life who are taking your dad's job and your father-inlaw's job and your husband's job." The replacement jobs, however. have rescued many from unemployment and lherc's liule union sympathy among those working. · " In the beginning I felt bad abOut crossing a pickelline," Slid a 27-year-old replacement worker from Ohio. who did not want 10 be named. "My father was 1 union member for 32 years. But I feel he would have undersiOod the situa- tion . " Public Notice ~~~e.-," the~:Om:1:mliiP'n~:.tJ::n;';-..~ m "ab list" of rqJJacanem wartas. A lliJfldy eolcml lip in front oldie .moo baD lists the - o f six "abl." Scnps ol paper with llld lieenJe plale numbers wid! the W!lldl "SI:III! list" recently 011 the desk of La:al S668 VICC Presidau Bill Doyle. · Doyle denied thai Ill such list . eDsll, but be addc.!, kDow a lol oflbe DillieS of wutcn in lilt piiiiL" . The UDiOII bas COIIIJJiained with the <kclljlllional Safety and Health Mminillllkln queaioning llfety "\\re 1--------- prxtic:ea. the~ Tbe FWU:UW has fined the COIIIJliiiY $41,700 for vio1a1inJ llfety jioceduiti in the dr.Mbs of four worten • die plant lasl IIUIIImer. One mm - burned while IJying 10 tlal&e a fuse, two were overcome by fumes ttying 10 put 0111 a fire, and the fourth bad a heart aaick after two eight-hour shifts. "They started trying 10 get rid of the ..UOO way llatlt in 1989 when . they bought the piMil" from Kaiser Aluminum, Doyle said. "They run the plant the way they Willi 10, the Steelworters be dlunned." . Q)m~s_pokeswoman Debbie Bo.f;hat ptep\ have 10 remember is that this is a toeally indepeiident comJ*lr in a very, very competitive bulinesa. We're JryingiO compete with llluminum businesses IIIIUIId lilt wuJd who haYe a lot lower raw material, labor, energy · and environmc:olal oosts than we do," Jhelllid. The av~ union worker, with 27 yeen ol experience, was making about $12 .. lxmr before lilt dis· pule,lltCOidinBIO union officials. Labor ap:ed 10 a ~ propoeal 10 eliminate a • priced bonus sy11er11 lilt union said broulbl about $4.000 a yw per member. In rellim, lilt uruon wanllilfa $1.54 per hour wage increase, whicb illlid WOUld rellllll workers cars. Tire-flattening jackrocks, twisted and welded nails sometimes used in HUNG IN EFFIGY • Rannswoocl AI•10 wages received befone the union '-agreed to concessions in 1984. · The company has offered profitsharing, but Doyle said the union is skeptical about the company's honesty. · · But these days the main sticking point is the replacement workers. The company says they'll silly and the union says it won't return if they do. "I'm not going back in that plant with those workers in thene. I don't think the union will go back with one scab in there," said Fnnklin Wilson, a worker for 24 years. Behind him, shouts of "Scab! Scab!" erupted from women cooking hot dogs in front of the union hall as a flat bed tnJck canying aluminum rolled pasL During lilt first months of lilt sttilce, Wilson concenttaled on lllis- ,.,!' Stl ·. tt'a "Pottllll Mullla was • bla bit wltb tbe tlllrd )ll'lde ...._111 wile lllrDed 1bout tbe ~,_r ~ a•-A... (T ., ....... b M lin ·-.- .... s"' . _ -o p......, 1 e da OWen) lfouse set vote on $27 .~illion state budget '1; By JOHN CHALFANT ' AIIIOCiated Press Writer •. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)~ re~ ta1ivbi~sUiwill votebudthis • - on a~ • on Sllle • pt which one Democratic leader tJid would make Republican Gov. Oeorge Voinovich look good. ~ House action on the Democratic lil!ernative to Voinovich 's proJIOICd $26.11 billion budget high· !!lhll one the buaiosl weeks for ilieLegisllluresofardillyw. ·• Repruentatlvea n expected to \be Tueaclay on 1 bUilhat would cffer electric utilitlea financial iiiCCntivea 10 bum !be ICIPII's high· sfllfur cOli. It ilu IIIIIIIJIIIO pre~e die Job• of Ohio mlnetl by awidln& e awildl to low·IUifur aJIII frDm Clll1lide tile ... • a less CCIIdy war of cosnplyiiiJ witll fed· ebJ ilr pollution lll'llldanl. • Hearings 10 boc : In 1 this identical coal bill ill. 71 or are 4 ' . I'm half wore out," Wilson said. The union has taken its case 10 Stamford, Conn., where one of Ravenswood's three owners, Char· les Bradley, works. It dernonSinlled in SL Paul, Minn., to support a biD in the Minnesota Legislatw-C 10 ban replacement worlcers. Mid at lilt Kentucky Derby a week ago. Recendy, more than 5,000 people from five SlatCS joined Gov. G8SUJII Caperton and the heads or lilt Sleel WOlken and coal miners' unions Mill outdoor lilly .-by, HAs loag as we slick 10Jether, we 'II get 111 agreement," Doyle said. However, some an: worried. MI never thought it would ever go this long," Wilson said. "Now I'm conc:emcd, I'm really concerned if I'm going 10 get my job back." ' HeariMII'Ch, P.o. oJpoUo, OH 48UI. CARD OF THANKS The Family Of ELMER HYSELL Wiahes to expresa their sincere thanks for ell the love and klndneas during the illnna end death of our loved one. Spa· elal thanks to Dr. Danny Westmore· land. the staff at PomMoy Nu'rsing and Reha"-'· Rev. Punell. and the -Birchfield Funeral Home. Special thanks to. Jackie, Carol and Pam, pall· beareri, and all those who sent food. cards and flowers. Your thoughtfuJ. n8a will never be forgotten . Again sincere thanks I 'Wife and Family and resources; the release said; "We are proud that we have been able 10 suppon (Serenity House) as it has grown from a volunteer mga- · nizatioil to a service that provides shelter for victims of domestic violence." . Niehm said that he regreued the move his facility had 10 take. "It's a shame, but we really need the space, and it means a lot of money for the Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Mental Health Board." he said. "We, as a !Wf. have been 1ookins for a new pice for Senenity . 10 go, but 10 far haYe been 1111811C· cessful." . · Hilda Tirado, director of Sereni· ty House, said that she has received no help from Woodland Centers' for relocating. "Nobody has attempted 10 find nous. · us a new location," Tirado said. "There ane individuals at Woodland Centers that have personally kept their eyes out for a place, but no one under Niehm 's direction has done so." . Tirado ·said she thought tbc state's legislation was unfair. "By this law, the state is saying that mental health patientll ane more important than victims of domestic violence," she said. "I just lion 't think it is ri&fiL" Serenity House is currently housin& two womet1 llld two cltil· dren, Tirado laid, IIIII ill !be JIISI has tided as - y as 21 womea II one time. "If we have nowhere 10 go, !ben the people who needed our help will have nowhere to go," Tirado said. CARD OF THANKS . We. the family of VERN EllA STORY, wish to ex pretl our gratitude lor l~e outpouring of aympathy and support from our church family, friends & nelghbora on Laurel Cliff Rd., Children'• Home Rd .. Hiland Rd .• relative• and frienda during Vern't illne11 : and death. COME IN AND SEE BEST DEAL ON A NISSAN P~ c opeo:1ld depM1tn Friday from the , _ for the DemocratiC nominllion 10 IIJCCeed her hallrtNI Wllllce Wllldruan u paDCW' Ken- i~ firstbuloo~k 1ue~b:.dte~$3.3 . QQY, __.. or ' - .:.:..• 1rr11114_ .... JIW..:0donin ...., p ~ --· way Safety. nay rnim. . "u s te 011 - . . . House passage of the DeiiiOCIII· Sbe lllollllde it ca. ?be wa aet· Wilkinson has been feuding ·for four years. Wilkinson said she would support the Democratic nominee in Mrs: tho fall. - it version of the general Sllte budget. is assured Wedoesclay since Democrats control the chamber 6138. . "Well, we made him look good," House Finance Chairm111 Patrick Sweeney, 0 -Cleveland, said in assessing the Democratic substitu!e. "I think that we did aome d1inll in ~~is ~~dgel that enhiDca •• posouon. Sweeney llid. Republicans have a different view. Thef bllsted the Democralic bill as an 111tip0111ible, out of bllancehmeasure.~ ~ld llpelld 100 muc money ..... C118f IUel. dq OUIII«r• Jbe Cllllld noc win the Jldmlry, Po1Ja ia tile put few wwb ha¥. me.tnd a 11e1e1y decHNia WllldniOD'IJIIIDullrity, Lt. Gov. B;a,...lcxia, a tormer MlsOII Caunt.y Jtildent, and of Mr. ..S Mn. B. Blnow Jon11 ol Paial PleaMlt, Ia !be actaowledpd llldclr ill the Ds 11 Ilk: llld.He illollowed by r. 1 w . _. _, •• aide Dr. Call 594-3528 or 247-4772 (home) . ' 'C"_.';;,SGaar Pto,d ~ and J1ftH111ftiu1ri c dthp OsnliCICid Olftnllll: Ia fiCIIIt wt h, tile Wlllduon C £4 Wn 1111 plill lclr I lteavy trlliiliOe eomr 1st1 blla di'eald ··-- Jamea Willey ..I.:.. . ;. '• ·- "' . . - .-..- -.; .. ... ·-· -~~--· ~- ··~ 11 Giveaway 6 Lost & FOIJnd Found: Sal o1 Kayo J.C. Pon· ""y'a, OhloAivorP!oa,&14-44S3!128. · · 7 Yard Sale 1 Wl!lled To Buy: Junk Auloo wMh or without molon. C.ll LonyLI..Oy.IIUIIIIOI. Wlllled To BIIJ: lllndlna Tlm, 'b lr, Cd aftor 7J>.m. 114-317-7111. Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted 11 Help Want~!<! = 3 Announcements 4 Giveaway IIOUNT'I QIIIIEM40J IBE. 112 Dulchboov ' I Girl Lawn Omo· upir\111. OJJwo Rei. lllaldo llllfll, s'dld Corlolllo, Naoda Polnttng. 8-4722. RR. ~~~ 1314.LorB -· 11.21 Shophord HUiido, black -h. .,._., lllluniu • Clonnan whh bluuyM, 2 112 yro old, hed .. "-aa a . Hinging pooa, $3.80. l ohDI•. 304.e7Mlll2. Gin Awtiy: Super Compolled G,l,v eaway 4 COw Manur.. K Yow Lawn or Gordon Holda • a-1 To Gel H :IIFT:;;:pot:::;:lo-::daor::::-.-:114-::-;:111;:;2-:;-21411;;:-.GmJing, C.i1114-245-54&4. LAr-T -1\ DAY ···~ -.. . .... " In- Rummage & Croft Solo. llay 131h, 141h. At. 7, Nonh of POIIEROI'IGALUPOLIS AREAS CrownChy. "PPSTAL JOBS' $11.77 • $14.110 hr. No ••pi . -. For uom ond appilcl· Pt. Pleasant Uon Info., coil 1·2111-117-1537 ' 7a.m. -10p.m. 7 dap. & VIcinity IWSTRALIA WANTS YOU 34CHI Franklin An, ID:OO 1111 ex....nt Bonenoo, 4:00, lloy 13. Infant, lodcllar, Tranoportallon,Poy, 407·:51-7100, glrl'o cla!lloa, beloW lumhuro. Ext 871. 9a.m.-10p.m. Toll Rllundad. llombor of AullraNon p b I S AnMrtcan Chamber of Com· 8 u I c ale merce. & Auction Avor~ ~.' lor 2 hi:. doing ;;A;:Ick::-_~O:::--=.:-::.~ ...IIon~,.;:::A-=-n'::'•, CAIIEO Ungorto pori , ~" ~·-·-·..- ,. boOllng . ponln; 304luA lima aucl..._, com&:::• 1~ =~ 37 llondoy·Fridoy, 1:00 =~:.:.':';G.~. Ia, PM lo 1:00 Pll. AVON I All Aruo I Shlnoy --ar·a Aucllan - · · Spoaro, 304-875-14211. Rio Orondo, Ohla 814-245-5152, Ivai,_ Ed1101llan & Soclol CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSolurday, llay Sclonco ' lnalnocooro NHdad. lllh10:00AII. Gary E. Stullor, Day 1 Nlghl. Send Anum• to: -lonoorldbo G.E. Slutlor E· P.O. 801 213, Qalllpoilo, OH qulpmonJ AI. 124 E.Portlond, OH. Farm l indUIIriai oquipmtnt. Conalaft1M1111 •lcome. 'lc 1.--ci ancfbonded m toor of .... .... of Ohio. ROMid. E. ·-U281. .loh_,, - - · 1117114211. (phone) l.ocolld Jull 31/2 mi. abon tho RovalliW<IOd WV Bridge! Elim $6-$10 hour wUh Avon. No IO notHHIJ, C.ll Kay &14-H2-7180. Exporlonc:ed Truck Driv111 Noodod, Homo Evonlngo: 814· zae.eGOD. · Flnla Holr Salon, Inc. lm· mildlat• O..nlng for Full "'' Pan-Tima Styllal. Houny Willi• Plus ...nw BeneiH1 . 814-4._ 1152. GET PAID illr COmpiling Utlllng LJa!o. ·~ "'" 1,000. Cill1·11011' UC)o3e:J6 ($0.Himln) or Write: PASS£ · 33A 111 South lJn. Colr1way, North ~ora, IL 60542. p.m. s-turdily. 5·10 Help Wanted 111. 31. .. Taking AO>DIIcollona Fot o Pol": eon To He.p on 1 Dllry Farm : Milking Cowl, F-1, Cllvao, G.,.lf'll Farm Worlli. Mon-Frl. W p.m. 5/24/11, lrt· II,. Star11~ Sand ANumo TD: ' Louden Acree; 311 Buoktyt Hilla Ad., Ttlunun, OH 45615. WANTED: '!Wo •' pan~i.., posMione IYIUIIM It I community group home tor peraona with developmental dlubUIIin In Bldwoll. Hqura: (1) 32.8-hr: 5:30-IOp.m., Yfacl: 3:30.9:30p.ll!., Frl; B1.m.-ep.m. OR 10z301 . m ~· 8:30p.m. (rotlttl), Sit; la.m.• 8p.m. OR 1-11p.m, (rolaln), (21 22·hr: Ba:m..tip.m. ilh Govom-nl HlrlnLS'IllQ.$1~ Sun; 10:30a.m.-8 :3Dp.m. (rotattl), Waokly, Ex.. llanl nolh. .Job Sat; 8a.m..41p.m. OR 1·11p.m. S.curfty. No Ellperlanee. 24hr. A-ding, 2ti-GS5-320!1 (rolotnl, Sun; BOTH: 2-hour WNkty .ta" meeting; or a1 Exi.OHUI. ot:harwiM ICheclullld. High Growing Wllidy Mwlplplt, achool d~, valld drlvw'l Southom Will VIrginia nooda llconso ond good drlvlna oxparloncod wrllor wHh photo r.cord, good . Communlcatloil oxparl._, llual be ablo lo do a"nd'Uiclu~l ,organ~Uan okllll' and able to work at, newa writing and layoutl. S.nd t""' team required; ••· rat\NM: lridlptndtnl Herald worlllng with paroono P.O. Box 100, Plna•lllt, WV ""..'!' ""!' rMntal retardation and 248111, dlubiiMIM IIAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now Hiring. Tachnlclens, lnatalltrl, Accaunl S.rvlca A..-., Oponotoro, No E1oorl.,.. N-ry. For lnlormltlon Coli: 1·219-738-1101 Exr. T8152, lll.m..-p.m. 7 dop. Melu,. Babvshllr NMdld In Ow Homo: J'or I I 2 year oklo . lion lhN Fri., Dlphlft. Non.- Smokllr Only. San~ An-: Bo• clo 073, c/o Golllpoila Dollr. Tribune.._~~ Third Avonua, Go · llpolla, un 45631. Toklr~g Ao>pllcatlono •• 14 Business Domino'• Plizl, Golllpoila. Training 8ome ElpMience Pr.ttrred. Rtcelelon Bluea? Eam Extra ~R~.,-,.~In--~t~~-wi~II~So~uth~•-11~~~ Cool1 Anrttmo. 814;14!1-1020. C.Sh From Homot Amazing Buol_. Collogo, ~f~~~ YIUay Chriltmu Around The World Racarded MaiAIJt Ae¥RII Plaza. C.ll Todoiy, 1,. "'31711 Paoty Plln, - . . :a.. Sharp Oolailat 8-.oMI. Roglalorotlon 1110-08-l:rliiB. 41131. Corpalllor'o Holpor NHdad: ~=g Fo~r::.. ~~~r~ ~=~g •o~~ :::: =b~~ 18 Wanted to Do •I ' Bonotila an Cooiplatloft oi Train- our - · 11-W.f In City. EXOOI· Ina. T-o Sartoualy lnt•oatiHI, lonl pay tor ..,.1ny wOtlt. Send Blbplnlng In lly : W"h COil WA~l30Thll!_3. eo111 llonday ,.,.._ and ,.....,. lo: P.O. Rtlotancn, Hot IINia, Foncld Complltt hcM•ehold or &latM! t-1: ~. u.~ay 12.8· Bo1 445, O.lilpoilto, OH 411131. Ploy Aroa.114-4*0311. Any typo ol lumHuro, appllancft, ontlcouo'a lie. 'lito apjlfllui avalobla. i*248-11152. 1171 Chevy Chlvallo, auto, •• naod lor poria. 114-t4HHI. SCRAM-LETS ' As a little kid, I remember Q!Ying COGENT Looking For An Al!liquo Turn of to my coach lhal I was tired ol PAUNCH Conlury Bar I Bar Bock. Coli always being on the losing team. He 814-88t-11181 aok lor Mindy, KITTEN smiled and said, "You'll never be a QUIVER UNci t•7 O.rogo Door l ~ as tong as you don't QUIT RADIUM Hardworo In Gooil Conclllon. TRYING.' &14-24&.51118. THIRTY ., QUIT TRYING Weill to buy llandlng Umbo<. 9 wanted to Buy ;:::::A~N~SW~IR~S~T~O~ec~~~~~~~-=a;t~~;S~=.=.,~~~--~ .... "No, In Memory Of NEVA GRIMM on Mother'• Dayl God the road had gotten rough; The hllla were hard to climb. He gently .cloaad thoae loving """'' "Peace And whlapered. be Thine." God hea you in Hia keoping. But you'll always be In our heart. Happ,y Mother's Day to the sweetest mother. And someday ogoln. may we ell be to· gethorl Loved and ml111d by children. grandchildren • grtlt·grondchllclren y11U idiot! I said wheels !" Tim lllatho 814-H2·7810. Real Estate General Real Estate General GRANDE MEA- 2.87 acres. I I slory home wolh 3 BRs. 1'.\ baths, k1tC1hen. LR. Ideally located near new highway. In Loving Memory Of Our Son STEVEN D. MITCHELL On His Birthday 5/12148 - 12112/89 PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! Large tog home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs. 3 balhs. equipped kolchen. LR. FR. 2 fireplaces, heat pump/cent air (backup syslemJ. oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. loved one Who lo very ch!ar 10 you1 One you loved 10 very much lind , Mioo him like wo do1 known the heartache. Or ..,., flit tho pain. Or evor wiped tho bittor tear• That dropped like loilan Have you IIIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all brick home jusl ftve minutes from downtown. 3 BRs. 3 balhs, greal room, lamily room, 2 car attached garage, heal pump/ cent air. cily ulihlies. rain7 If you never had theae feelings, Then we pray you never do. WhenJeeuetekealloved In Memory Of 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE l ocated on Upper Rt 7 across from lhe new shopping center. • All REII01lELEO AND WAITING JUST FOR YOU- f•ve minules from lown on 51. Rl. 588. Very nice home offers 213 BRs. LR. kolchen. balh, new vonyl Siding and on sulali on. cily ul1ii· ties and city schools. HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MIL. GREEN TWP. - Home offers 3 BRs. balh. LR. k1lchen: al· !ached 2 car garage. Nice patio. 21.69 ACRES, MIL. Supr Creek Rd .. Ohio Twp. - Home offers 3 BRs. 2 balhs. kilchen. 2 car garage. new barn. I remember a•ing faith ln her buoy honda, At aha aet ch!or planta to grow ln strange and un· known t8ndo. l remember hell'ing faith. No mattor drought or bllghl. \ In her voice when aha - I t down To ""' her prayara at nlghl, Sedly milled to¥ chMdren and lftdchlldren 13.2 ACRES. M/l NEAR MEIGS MINE #IOlder lwo slory home wilh vmyl Sidi ng. Storm windows. TwD small barns. PRICE REDUC£0- HOME and 20 A. II/ L. 3 BRs. bath, LR, kilchen , 36K15 barn, lois of fruol trees. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLO! Renny Blackburn, Broker 446-0008 .. EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. m/ 1, beautiful laoge log home, 4 BRs, 2W.baths, LR, kitchen, OR, FR. 3 fireplaces. Call tor more delails. $25,000 - ApproK. I acre alonf St. Rt 588 (400 ft. of frontage) . Small home offers 2 BRs, balh . LR, kitchen . mobole home pad on property. 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Localed along SR 160 in Charolais Acres . er•a dreeme. 211 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. HU""NftNGTON TOWNSHIP - Bnck home offers 6 BRs. 2 balhs, eat-in kilchen, LR, FR. eteo. and wood heat cellao house. log barn, sheds. homage on Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon. NICE STARTER HOME - Localed just allhe edge of town, Thos home features 3 bedrooms. balh, living room , kilchen. dinin g room and a full basemen!. Five minules lo downtown. NEAR GAGE - Perrr Twp. - 26.67 4 ac res m/1, barh and 2 springs on property. She looked at alien aklas. l remember aeelng fellh ln omlteo with which the met · The h1rdthip11 of a duotv road. · The children· a tired frel. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SEnlNGLocated on Neoghborhood Rd .. 1\l story home oilers 4 BRs. balh, equipped k1lchen. LR, OR. part. basement Block bldg. wrth 3 rms. and carpprt behind house. Situated on 1.75 acre m/1. FARM FOR SALE- GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 86 acres, m/ 1, older larm house woth 2/3 bed· rooms, bath, LR. krtchen, seve ral oulbuiidings, large barn, lobacco base. Call for d~reclions . ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Cla y lwp. Small frame house on property. 2 waler laps. $15,000. Mother ANNA PEARL NIXON Who pa.Sed ewey Apri116 , 1990 l remember teeing faith ln my mot...,'aeyn As. following my foth· l wanted to Buy 9 Gallipolis 11 & VIcinity ALL Yard Salea lluot Ill Paid In Advonca. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doW boloN tho ad 1110 non. Sundoy edhion • 2:00 p.m. friday. llonclay ldlllon • 2:00 In Memory . 4 43~. ao.. 'ID43, Qat- .::"' - .• ·.', T;_ ~ .....:.. M~rketplace Slay homo and moka $8QD/Wk. cornpan... noijd -koro. Coli lor omollna .......... . . _. 31Hif 1 Your pray••· carda. wordt of comfort. 1 food, flo-• and acta of kindnett con110led ua greetly. . j We wa11t to 8C· 'I knowladga the extraordinary camp••· aion and contidaration demonatreted by Dr. E. S. VIllanueva and staff. · Dr. Malcolm Lentr and Pam, Dr. Sam Levert, Ve1erana Memorial Hoapltal. Continuity C.ere, Home Health Nur.. Amy Baker and aidft, the Pomeroy Emergancy Squad. and a apeclel thenka to Drew Webelet Poet 39. Joe Strublalortha grllldtlcle aervice, the comradet who aerved •• pallbearers. Mr. Landon Hope for hit conaollng eulogy, Ewing Funeral Home and atalf for their aenaltlvlty and profettlonstiam. We will aadly mlta hlm. at we know you wlllalaol Farndora Scha~tfer Story and John V. Story; Slaten Grace Ryan and Janwa • Helen Wlh¥. Mich.... Raahel 111ci BILL HUPP FOR YOUR OR 2 • The Area's Number 1 400 Heve you ever lolt 1 ~n~~: un~~~~~ w~nw:e~~ wee . · The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will like c.or- GALLIPOLIS - A local mental health board will soon reclaim one of its county facilities; leaving victims of domestic violence and the staff that serves them out in the cold. · Serenity House has served women victims of domestic violence for several years, giving them a place to stay and a place bring their children. The program also has provided a case worker'10 help the women as their cases· made their way through the court system. Now. due 10 new Sllte legislation, Woodland Centers will neclaim lilt building it rented 10 the Serenity House program in 30 days to provide tran~ilional housing for' mental health patients. · Dr. Bernard Niehm, director of Woodland Centers said in a news nelcase the new legislation is pressuring the center 10 evict Serenity House. "The new mental health law , makes community-based mental health services truly a reality that we and all communities must ~IWV'> -rwith in terms o( needed services Wilkinson quits race in k bmtenllionts of . ing beagles, but "now my morale is so low I can't even enjoy the dogs .. . "It affecu you meurally," he said. The state Board of Review ruled the dispute a lockout, 10 union members are gelling unempJor.ment checks. But benefits will probably run out by mid-July, accmding 10 the sliUe Bureau of Employment Programs. Wilson isn't sure what he'll do if the dispute isn't sealed. His wife took a job llkinB care of elllerly, her first job in 16 years, 10 bring horne $150 a week for the fiiJIIily. Wilson, at45, isn't hopeful about finding another job in tile area. • "I have a son 20 years old and he hasn't had a job. He can't find nothing and he 's a big strOng boy. New law forces Woodland Centers to evict Serenity House program By MELINDA POWERS Times·Seotioel Stan LEARNING ABOUT ANIMALS~ u;..~ ~r:t ot the Gallla Couaty Animal Welfare Elemeatary students l •e vlllted Washla.. ,.oa ..;TblndJJY to promote Be Klad to Animals Week. Public Notice PUBLIC NOnCE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Wednelch!Y. May 1B, FOR SALE The Ohio Valley . B1nk 1991 , 11 10:00 A.M. lhe Comp11ny, 420 Third AveniM, Home Narlon.t Bank will of· Gllllpol1, Ohio 45631, will fer for 11le at Public Auction • oil• f1lr 1ale tho lollowiiiG 1he tollo-g: 1887 FORD TAURUS 4 - deaalbed property: Or. Sedon 1FA8Pii3UX· ., 1187 GIIC S.lart V1n, Serllol HA223882 11GDOII15Z5HB527854 1988 GMC Convenlon Van Thla vehlDII will be aok 2GDEG211HBJ4B07021 11 the pulltla aaie · Iii ihb 1988 CHEV. Camero Z28. Jockaon Pltc. 0111ce of Jhr. 1G1FP87F9FN142088 Ohio Valley llomk Comp11ny The Term• of the eale are 370 JIICbon Pika, Gllllpolla Cllh. Ohlo 1110:o0 1.111. on S.iur· The Home NoiiOnol Bank cloy, lily 11, 161. r........ ""' tight 10 reject The vehicle wlii be 1101d I~ any or all blda. The Homo . tho hlghMI bidder "a la" Nlllonal Bank roaorvoo tho whhoul 1ny axpreued 01 right to remove any of the Implied Wlmnly. Thla v• above named vehicle• from hlcll may be ~ al ih• the sale at any time. Jocklon Plb Olllce of iha 1417, a. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14, Ohlo Valley B1nk Company 7tc up to lhadala and time of tho 1-----:--:--llle. PubliC Notice The Ohio VaHey Bank . Compeny reaer¥M iha rlghl PUBUC NOTICE lo -ro! or NjlciMy and all FOR BALE blcll, and to whhclrni ihl1 v• The Ohio Valley Bank hi• from uta prior 1o tho Compony, 420 Third Av· ... TermaofSaie:CASHCH enuo. Galllpolla, Ohio 4!!31. will offer for oolethe CERTIFIED CHECK. following deacrlbod propllay 5, .. 12, 111!11 erty: 1987 Ford Bronco II. Seriol #1FMCU14T3HUC2!1030 Thla.vohlcle will be told It 1 caret ot Thanks • public sele.at the Jackaon Pike Office oflhe Ohio Vol· ley Bonk Company, 370 Jockoon Pike. , Galllpolio, The Family of 0hio ef 10:00 o.m. on Sat· urday. May 211. 1991 , ELMER BAIRD The vehicle wHI be aoid to would like to thank the highoot bidd• ••aa ia" ell of the friends. without any exprnHd or Implied' worronty. Thla Vlhi· family, end neigh· cle may be IHn at the b<irs for their help Jackoon Pike Ofllco of lhe end comfort during Ohio Valley Bonk Compony up 10 tho ch!te and limo of .o ur recent loss. The 1he oole. cards, flowers, and The Ohio Voilay Bonk food were greatly Company reoervn 1he rlghl accept or re}eat any and appreciated by all of to eli bldo, and towlthdrow thit us. We · would also vehicle from eale prior to the like to give 8 special sale. Termo of Sale: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. . thanks to the M c· MAY 12,_19. 22. 1891 Coy Moore Funeral · Home for their ex· Announcements treme kindness and thoughtfulness in 3 Announcements our time of aorrow :' Aroo Sl~ IY Hal - · C:coillidanllol. Wrlto: DJMO(~. After leaving die Marine Corps a year ago because of an injury, he was unemployed five months and worked as a security ollicer, worker in 1 plaslie facto~y and an iiiSUiliiiCe salesman. He struggled 10 iUjiJ)iJit his wife and two children. "I traYeled through four Slates and went 10 350 interViews. They kept saying, 'You'ne '!"'tilled, but llltre's just J1C! ooenmgs at this time,"' he said. "lrm in 1 polilion now I have an oppxlldlity for a lot .o f growth." Onion reaction is vindcnL "Scabs are Scum" is spray-plinted on a rock near lilt plant enttJnce. Six stuffed "ICabs" hang in effigy from a tree in front of the union hall. The company has filed a civil suit charging tile union and 47 in· dividuals with racketeering in more than 2,000 acts of violence, 90 percent of which involve damage 10 . ,_ ... Classifie coallieldr disp!!tes, haYe kept Bill's T~te Service blisy. Ml swtec1 keeping track of !hem one day. Up 10 7 a.m~ I had replired five," said owner Bill Roasb. "Moll of them • tiiiiOCeoll people: who IIIYe J!OIIrina 10 do with The WIIIJ81Y is COII~ting $37,700 of the fines. No eonaact agreement llai been reached after seven meetings with a federal mediator. The union claims Ravenswood Alwninum engineered tile dispute 10 Jet rid of the union's predominantly older workers.. It says 42 pen:ent have 30 years or • .. - ROOIIY HOME t 5 ACRES M/L + MOBILE HOME located al !he edge of town. Lois of ·exlras. Call for details. VACANT tAND ON RT. 581 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice buildmg Slle . NEW LISTING- KIN EON DR. - Ranch style home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. full basement LOTS TO OFFER - Th iS property is located jus! at !he edge ol town on Rt 160 and has lour Iraci s. priced separately. Onefeaturesa 2 BR home wilh gas heat Three add•tionallots lor sale - Call our off•ce tor details. 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home on p10perty wilh · 3 BR. balh. LR kitchen, FR. large barn. ROOIIY HOME - Villaee of Vinton - l ~ story, 5 BRs, LR, OR. FR. kitchen, carpet cily waler. 2 rm. bldg.. formerly used as office, sheller house. OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN PAYMENTLovely 2 slory home in . country. 4 BRs. lg. counlry kitchen . OR, 18K24 LR. 18K20 masler BR wilh skylijht and ~lass doors lo deck. 2 baths, full basement v1nyl siding S1luated on 7 acres, more oo less on Stale Route. MINI FARM - Located on Bulav,lle·Porter Rd. - 13.44 acresand a nice one siOfy hom e wil h 3 BRs. 2 balhs. LR, kitch en, FR. DR. carpet oil and electric healing. 4 car unatta ched metal garage, barn. appro•. 4 acres fenced paslure. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON 28K32. concrele floors. 220 eleclric service. lorced aor fuel oil furnace. two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk·m door. $22,500!- Thos A·lrame home offers 3 bed· rooms. 11! balhs, LR. kolchen wolh stove and relrogeralor. eleclroc heal, part. basement. Hannan Trace School Oislricl .69 acre. BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres. m/ 1, on St Rl 218. Fouo BRs, balh , LR, kitchen. full basement Cily school district . . NiCE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYG1een township near Cenlenary Bi -level home offers 4 BRs. 2 balhs, LR, k1lchen w/ range, re· frog., OW. dospl.. oven. FR, gas heat anached garage, silualed on appro•. one-half acre. THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beaullful brick.home on .93 acre lot Bull Run Rd . Over 2100 sq. H. ol living space. Totally equipped kilchen. 3 BRs. 2 baths. 20!30 livmg room. lormal dining room , fireplace, HP/cent. a~r . 25K3l garage wilh open ers. Large rear palio. AnENTlON iNVESTORS!!! Ni ce home localed in lown on 2nd Ave. Own er has moved loa new home and wanls I his one sold. 3 BRs, LR, kot.. OR, balh, ga oage. Pr iced in lhe 20s. BUILD A HOME OR PUTYOUR MOBILE HOME HERE- 29.8 acres m/1 vacanlland. Fronlage on St. Rt. 160. Rural water available. $16,900. $19,900- HOME AND 1.686 ACRES, MIL 1n Springfield Twp. Home offers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen. balh. $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs. LR, kitchen. balh. laundry. attached gar· age. $45,000- ST. RT. 588 -3 BRs, kitchen, LR. FR. part basement very nice home. $9,500 - 17.5 ACRES VACANT LAND Perry Twp .. Symmes Creek boltom land . Some hill. Tobacco base. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attraclove home localed at Cenlenaoy offers 4 BRs 2 baths, kitchen. LR. Attached garage and nice lawn, 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SAlE - GREEN TWP. Cily schools. Fairfield Vanco Rd. area. COMFORTABLE LIVING - away from !he hec· tic cily life. Ve'ry nice home offeiS 3 BRs. 2 bath s, kalchen, LR, FR, OR, 8>26 porch in Iron! and oear. Lots of nice wood in lhos home. Call , for more dela•ls. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160 - 3 BRs. LR. kilchen w/ range, refrigerator, one car attached gar· age. l00x300 H. lol. . WEll KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME - Oilers 1,382 sq. H.. 3BRs, bath. kitchen, LR, FR, elec. heat Attached garage. Very atlract•ve. DONl WAIT - EKtra n1ce home and 20,390 acres. mil. Attractive features include equ1pped eat-in kitchen. 3 BRs. 2 balhs, LR, FR. carpet cenl. aor. Barn on property. City schools. 5 BEDROOM HOllE near !own wilh 2 baths. equipped kitchen. LR, FR. full basemen!. 2car garage, gas heat/cent. au. MOBILE HOME and .82 acres m/ 1. $14.500. 2 BRs, LR, kitchen w/range, relrig., washer & dryer. rural waler. 77 ACRES MIL. SALEM TOWNSHIP- MEIGS COUNTY - Elec. on property, well. paslure. wooded an d tillable. $27.000 SECLUDED HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY PINES - $12.000. Lovely for you1 mobile home. Call for direclions. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS Plus laundry, Localed on St Rl. 35. Call for more information. $21.000. Ill LOTS "'" Chestnul St. 2 BRs. balh. LR, kitchen, city utllil1es. · NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21' acres m/1, Morgan Twp., Frank Waod Rd. - U 7,5011 ' Real Estate General LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER $1 ,200 down payment $363,45 per mo Mo· deled home Is vacant and ready tor a new owner. ATTENTION!! Very n•ce home on Graham Sc hool Road - Ranch w1lh 3 BRs. LR. FR. kilchen . bath. cent 11r. 2 fireplaces. c11y schools. · PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beaulilul home s•lualed on 3.605 acres m/1. Fouo BR s, 2'il balhs, equipped k•lchen. OR, LR, FR. Cent. vac. syslem, large stocked pond, bea ul1ful deck work. Call too more details. 6.49 ACRES. MI L. Raccoon Twp .. vacant land . Ruth Go!)dy, Salea Associate 379·2828 . . . .. . " ,. �Page Sunday nmes Sentinel D4 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for Sala lull " " - work. Bob Wllllomo 11(...:1-144• • Ooldonto lroctor titled, rotnated. Pome,ov, Mlddl1port, 44 5t Apartment tor Rent ~trw.,_ ........... l..wti:!.U03 ... ,oftor · •11ropo1na · gme. tM 4411224 ...., In- c- 114-MMm 34 llaglalorad N._ Wll Do lal>yallllna --~- Few 1 CIIIICI. VlclnHy lloclcal Fumllhad EHidoney, .&11 IJIUMIIa Pold. Shore lith. $1SS1mo. .,. lacond A-uo, I--· BuSiness Buildings 1-3145. Gracloua Coull- 2nd A.,.., Clllllpotle. ClaM to 1 -· 23 - · 4 , _ All nloatY decO<otad, air CQndltlonlng, ~r Wltor I biH ... palcl, Maka your . . .. . No qual• 0 - tho ........ . you muot them. Pl\ona lor on T - o ond Qllllor work. pointing, roofing Frao Olllmlil•. 114'112-1 or 1141112-2721. Tro.- ~Cifl'llph• to VHS Tope. OUIIIHy WOttl, Sltltloctlon Guorantoecl. WHh or WHhout _.ualc. AMMnilble R.i:11. Pt- Call 114-388-1252, Loovo Mtttege if- No Anaw.,, Th.nk You I doy, Lola ........ _ , _ lor becroom lpll IVII..be In 0-ICon Alii Blda lor $135/mo, pin utllltln. lJne tlad•oom ~~·· '"' hOOimo, utnnl• ~-·"· 35 Lots & Acreage Wll build patio covinl, decka, .cr.tntd roorne, put up "lnyl ltdlng "' troltar Oklrtlng. 114- Lola H 45 In ll11dow11111 Subdlv~ u mille out Sondhfll "oad RESTRICTED BUILDING, ~ 1'111-4100. ,. 245~. Will do llouaa ct.. nlng, Ftl and Sa.!. hava raleroncao 304-8757110 or 87$.3415, 1..1 col. Wlli give ... tlmato on aha. !lo hoioaaftotd traah. CIU E.J. 304-47U711. Ftnancial Rooms tor rent • Wlltk or month. One acr. buUdlng Iota, near I · - ... your otng-ldL 3041'111-4100. Sloaplng rooma wHh -king. Atootrolw apoco. All -·Upo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m.. 304·773- Business Opportunity Rentals 5151, ...aon WV. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 46 Space tor Rent Buol,... apoca -nlown - ,... with,....,... you know and Shop, . INOTlCEt l 9580. Haven WVA ...uHabla for BNuty ..........'Ida that you do bual· otta. Laundermaf, Second-Hind Shop, Aorllt, Ex· NOT t o - moner through tha 111111 until you hi.. ln-fgotld tho ottarlng. ordMITonnlng. 1144112-11181. Country Mobile H - Porte, Route 33, North ol Po. . roy. L.otoJ.!."'flllo, pone, uln. Call or Nle, AMAZING SUCCESS 114-448VENDING AOIITE: Eam $2 000 • 114·-·111'111. $4,000 mo. Worldng PfT 10 Unlla wlh Prl""' L.Ocot!Ono. Cuh In· 42 Mobile Homes v•tmonl From $1,500. ~I• 47 Wanted to Rent tnd wHh tha Fodonl Trade for Rent Worded To Aonl: Dry Quiet Commlulon. Call 24 hra., 1-800'1113-1008. lbrTrallor, Fumlohld. DopoaH 1 Trailer S.ce wtthln AIIMnable Rolor- Roqulrad. No Plio. Driving Dlallnco of Holzer. 114Arthur'• Chain Link Fence. AHidlntlll, Com-ell!, induolrlal, F - EotlmltMI Com- 2 bedroom, f110. month utlllllla, a""'N a-h. AI t>lota lnalollotlon. Phone: 114!1144277. Loci! 5Mb $3,500 FO< 10 .Doyo Excallont Poyback, Slcurad. Plaaoo To!· phono: llof-448.7138, FAX 114· C.oh Buofnaaa·Vandlng Routo Fot Site Ch.. p. Sell Otllckly. 1· 800-344·!5085. . 44 -up Apartment tor Rent o..lllblo. 114-441o3NO. Ll'14' Loco! Vanclng Route For Site. Aapaot Buol- ....... 3 """" Fumllhad ............. Utllhlla Pilei. · $100 Lacuol. 114-4141L.ocltionL - · ......g. lnCCMM. 1-140 1113. 1340, 814 441 3170. T-SHIRT I CAP SCREEN PRINT. III.&UTI'UL APARTMENTS AT lNG EOUIPIIENT. COMPLETE BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON SET UP. WIWNG TO TRAIN. ESTATES 131 Jackaon Pika $4,500. -·~70011. .,_ tti'ZtniO. Wolk to ohop I W~£ TANNING BEDS. Com- - . C I I I - - E O H . ...,.111-Home Unlto. From Claln 2blltm ...-had In $111.00. Llmpa-I.DIIona .&c .... ,_,, No poto, Hovan WV.& - ·· llonlhly PI}Minto Low -11181. . AI $1'-00 Cal Todoy FREE Color C.lllog. Coltlp "" .. nt, lumiaMd, .&JC, carpotL~ nolghborhood, no WOLFFT.&- BEDS ~ Plaount, WV 1.3C)4. c-marclll, Home Unla, f_, $111.00. LotioM, AI: a: ,..._ Month .,.,IMI'IIa F - 4 Aoomo I Bath. Low AI $18.00, Call FREE Cloln. No Polo. Aoloranca I NEW Color Cllllog. 1-...12. Dopoolt Required. -1-1511. 1117. o.o-. .. . h12 Corpot ..m. $10. ond up. Carpet 14.00 I up. llollohon Fumlutn. SM-441-~ . County Appllonco, Inc. Good - ........._T.v....... o.n I a.m. to 1 Jt.m. Mon..Sat. 6tt. 441-111111, 127 3rd. ..... Ga~ llpotla, OH 3 Announcements Up to $1,000 Floll Sltlalactlon QMnntMCII. 1mn11 dille Service. 1-t00-241 1110 ......... MOUNT'S GREENHOUSE .,. . . . . . . . Olftld. lllidl 1.1. In lldwlll ProfessiOnal ServiCes 23 614·388-9354 Lg. Geraniums, $1.25 each: Tomatoes. Petunias end Others $1 .60 dozen.; Hang· in Pots $3.50. Rr•al Estate -·a ~-··-4154. Birthday! love. Mom. Bob & "AIN'T THAT A ·367-7711. Real Estate General Remembering M h 0 • er on Mo•her's Day. To Hilda Oiler. from her aon, with love. . PRICE REDUCED $2,00011 Home and 1.5 acre lot located just off Rodney-Bidwell Road on Denny Cemetery Road. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanent foundation . Cquntywaterand septicsystem. Aisostoragebuddmg. Less than 2 miles north of new Rt. 35 interchange . Priced at $30,600. .· . #306 WISEMAN REAl -ESTATE J. Merrill hrter 379-2114 4411-4255 • II- Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt Full job deocrlptlon may be obtalnaf;l from Joyce Bunch, Ph. 992·2161 , or -1021. GOVIANIIENT HOliES from $1' tU ~Dol_,. tu 441-0703 Dan Carter . . . . .SlloppL . . -114 -441 Th42144. - ... Dryw :..o: . Sun! K.....,. Air Condltlonor, BliJ, High Eftlcfancy .1--2412. Sit' or Robin Hooc{ 'Cryolol · ~ For Solo. 75 YNro Old. 514-251-1013. SIGNS: Portobla llg~ocl mor• . g - _ .., 12...11.... $318. FIM lallartldall...,, Pllotic .... . · t..- apaelal $37.1d" box. Offllr - -~- May 17. 1400-133-3453 an!lltn.. . Stoil pipe -~ for CIIIYt~, Ill 111M, col from 5:00 IO 1:00 Pll. Col!agavlllo, WY 304-372-1405. .. •• ~-. Arrtff C.moulllllgo, Danl111. Bealdl SOndyvtHa ,_. OHioa, AI. 11. S.m -.tu. IISGT, USAF, Rot. Fd,. Sol, Sun, -4:30 Pll. Ollttlr c11yo con - . . n:oo All " Shirley Iotter Sam Hoffman Patti Hawk 446-1260 379-2449 446-1967 446·1434 Aentol, ...•' .... -273- Bllill lchoot pravllw · kHo, o-.llobll . until Juno 1. Wllla'a llblf Book Store, 41& llaln St, 304..75-5833. ...' W"'!'llhl Iron Home Comfort Range, Cooke whh Gao or Cool. :;:r•nt · condhlon. 114-388- ' '• NEW LISTING! MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre mini-farm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage. In ground pool. large barn and numrous outbuild· ings. Several feet of road ~ontage . Beaulilully maintatned. N2907 ..._.r· 111 - •. Your 1M- Ext. GH· fai curranl._llal. LARGE 8:30-6:30 Intersection 160) SS4 Mon.·Sat. 388~9406 Aad.-i-1 rm and lllth·2 nn 11 H 1 W bro mont. oleinLincoln tond. ~------===e=p::::a:n:ted===-....:.---~ Porch up I 1-acre n . 231 Hill. 114-112·3270 32 Moblla Homes for Sale SSOOAESATEI On Any Home In Stock , _ E - Home Canter. Graot Seltdlon From F11111nclng ~ Wh~h To AvoNobl4o. Call1414·772·1220. SUPER AMERICA"' SuperAmerica Group, Inc. · ASSISTANT MANAGERS ....... -...:·----· _............... ,.. . --'Ill. . -.. . . __ ...,_ . 117:1 - - 11111 Kllk ........ 2 - •d Ill, hollll - . ..... .... - ==ur~..., IWMieor _ _ ...,... _, ........ :11M . . . . . Pll. 1:00 SuperAmerica is rapidly expanding in the gasoline/quick service food store business and offers reat ground ltoor opportunities lor am· bilious Individuals seeking growth oriented careers. Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and training store personnel, planning work schedules, salary administration, employee performance appraisals, record keeping and supervision of general store maintenance. · Several years retail experience preferred. Must be wilting to relocate. For Immediate con· sideration, send resume or write to: SUPERAMERICA Rt. 1, Box 261 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · B LOCAT£D ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN Older two story with sunken family toom. beauti· ful must-see kitchen. 2nd tncome dwelling included. within one block of crty schools. 112906 -d• 56 Pats for Sale lllnllturo SchraiiiW pupplll. .&l.C, ..n • - · mot• ond Public Sele & AuctiOn 112-2101. ns. 1903 ; 13233 S.R. 110 Ashk111d; If. 41101·1939 {Ill Toll fr• Morten, Ill. 1·100·447 ·'• 614·949·2033 Ollie lie. 157·6t·I3U NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY THURS. EVE., MAY 16, 1991 - 5:30 P.M. HAVING SOLD FARM WILL SELl THE FOLLOWING ITEMS LOCATED: From St. Rt. 7 take 124 to Rlltlend, then take New Ume Rd. to Fort Milga; then ht toctd on left. (36136 Loop Rd.l TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT: TO · SHL AT 7:00 Pll MF 230 6 spe~ . LP. PS. Diesel, power adj. wheels wl remole valve, 2d6" 3 pt Dearborn plow. Woods 3 pt. Brush hog. 3 pt; M.F. 6' mOwer. 3 ot. Kewanee 7' Blad• ni• nol•. M F 7' ~ pt adt.. IH hayra~e . wheel rake, 3 pt. sli ~ scrape• . 18' trailer tri-axle, 5260 Commercial Gravely w/ sulky and mower. · MISC. fARM ITEMS: Water tank, like new \!" log chain app. 50' , cartle head hold. l ton chain hoist w/25' drop, concrete viberalor, wheelbarrows. seeder. Mercury lighls 300 watt. (2) rolls n~ chicken wire. tool boxes. metal and truck tool boKes, rope, doors and window s. TOOLS:· 16" new Sears ·scroll saw !I/ stand, B&O. band saw, power hacksaw. Ranser Mark II . pipe dies. boll cutter, new 100' Ext cords. welding tips. w·elec. impa ct Skill. 8 sets Harrington come-a-longs. tools American made !Wright lronstron g & Etc.) headset w/cable. pipe wrenches. MISC: Oini!O sailboat 300 Ral. fuel oil tank. 8d 2 bulid1ng. Lincoln. AC·DC welder. lot of hand loots. and the hst Roes on and on. TERMS: CASH POSITIVE 10 REFRESHMENTS OWNER: JAMES !HAP) INGLES DAN SMITH-AUCnONEER Ohio li<. 157-61-1344 HAV£ YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE7 Then call today to see this e•tremely nice 3 bed· room. 2 bath ranch. full basement. family room. electric heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! H2905 NEW LISTING CENTENARY AREA Approx. 6.669 acres of land: all1n grass. Some of the amenities include a 12" rural water line eros· sing property. Tap fee patd. Approx. 3'h mtles from Gallipolis. City water and natural gas close by. lots ol road lrontage. Call lor a showmgt . 112913 LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS. NEED SOME HELP WITH FINANCING? Then give us a call about this one today! Presently doing busmess as the REDMAN INN. located atSR 35 nea r Rio Grande. Bus1ness only: mcludes com · plete inventory, pool tables. juke bo•. equipment and numerous .other bus mess chattels. lease tn · eludes 2 bedroom apartment to assist with monthly payment. Call today! An excellent oppor#2899 tuntly. YOU'll KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!! When you see thts well taken care ol mobile home nestle~ on 2 acres mote or lessoftreed surround ings! Pnvale sett1ng: 2 bedrooms. living room. · bath wlgarden tub and eat-in kitchen. WON'T LAST lONG! $14,000. 112815 RM LISTING! 49 acre of including two developed home Sties. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70' purchased by present owners. The other home site has eleclnc, runntng waler and aerobic septtc ·system all in place. Farm conststs of appro•. 17 tillable acres. 15 pasture acres, 17 acres of woodland . tobacco base and stocked pond for recreation . Let us show you th1s one. #2903 / NICE QUIET COUNTRY SETTING! Is not just words spoken on this one! l'h slory home, part11fly remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, bath;dtning area. Some marketable timber, approximately 64 acres. barn and more! Calllo· day. #2889-B NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOME 1972 Schult 12'x70' with 7'•12' e•pando. 3 bed· tooms, electriC heat, plumbing has been replaced. Tte downs, 2 porches and undetpinning included. Sttuated on rented lot. Owner anxtous to sell! Call at once!! #2910 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! Wtth this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled. vinyl siding, storage building. I\\ actes plus e•cellent garden area. Tobaco allotmnt. Raccoon Townshtp. Unbeatable price. $29.000. Call today1 112895 C.n,..iourg. " Buldlnga. DHI. .Id to -your ·. ........ Arrv oila. · CHOICE OF 10 COLORS ' FREE ESTIMATE on poa bt-...,.n .o~ oackl,.,. iteela. Save hunan "~ ~ IIYM thouaandl of tlalloro. ' ' lt<al Ill• ..,._... i.. OONN.& CR IS ENBERY E.I .R.. So• 111 • • Glllipolil. Ohio 46131 PH. 614·256·6511 ' 55 Building S~pllal Btoek, brick, _ . , llipoo, winllntoll, ole. Cloudl Wlntllrl, Rio Granda, OH Cll .... 2411o112l 16 ACRES MORE /lESS Located 10 Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1. $7.000. 4 acres m/1$3.700. H0007 REDUCED!! - $9.000 Appro•. 4.5 acres situated ai'Rodney P1ke Rurai water available. Anice level piece of land. Call today! .Z874 Inc. 47511 : S!*illil In~ in Poie 56• Pall for Sate • Grobm ond Supply Shop-Pot G""""fntl. - ·· AI ojyt01. 11.. Pol AN food Dalllr. Julia Wllob. Cllll14-44fi.0231. 2 AKC Fama11 a...otto: 01111 3 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less. frontage along Shepard lane. Call lor more details. · 11004 yr., •One 1 yr., 114-~-0117. Tr~. AKC ...... pu..... $100, 114- PRICE REDUCED $2,000 $42,900.00 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch. I\\ baths, lull di· vided basement, large covered garage, appro•. 'h acre lawn . Ctty water and sewage. Callloday for a private showing! 112197 NEW FARM LISTING! 150 acres m/ 1farm land. Appro•. 30 acres lillable. 80 acres pasture, the renin wood lot some timber. Average 2 story lran\e home and' three barns. Private setting: Owner anx10us to sell im3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! mediatel'y. The season is here. but vou can QWn Receive a positive cash flow from the rental inthis one'very quick. Call us today for a showtng. - · come of this newly constructed complex. Each unit consists of one bedroom. furnished kitchen. H2908 living room, bath. Vinyl sidmg. Low maintenance. Call today lor more details! $69,500. 112116 REFNET MAKE US AN OFFER! This 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs to sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. basement. nice lot. These are full stze rooms. Reasonably close to ·church , schools and shopping. Negotiable. Call us now! H2888 NEW LISTING! ROOMY & All BRICK Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home wtlh 3 baths, family room, formal dinmg room, spactus kttchen wtlh solid oak cabinets. 2 cat garage. +add itiOnal detached garage. Full basement. heat pump/ cen. air. All this & more situated on over 49 acres. Call today! #2911 D. C. Mttal Soles, Inc. •' ~ori14-Ul'tlf7. OH. HECK! COME ON & BUY ME. I'M ONLY $5,900 f need some work, but what do you expect. Nice lot. 2 bedrooms, hv~ng room, and more. Call today lor an appomtment! · H2126 ~ ........ Be- Hound Puoillaa, $125, • JIIO. 114-251· 1N:I. ...utlfui-HNlhy Put ...,...,..., 1 ' SPACE FOR SALE!!! Appro•. 36 acres. Recently reseeded fenced pond. Matority of acreage js tillable and parttally wOoded. Call for price and location! 112HZ W• 'c •n Mil your pres•nt hom•. and we can put you In louc:h with one of appro•lm•talv 11.000 .... estal• offloa locallona qualified to help you find tile right bonia. Fown .&lC wlta. tim ahol, woinild $200.1...-1011. Chi........,. puppllo, 2 moill $75 -h. 114417·7821. · ' ~r Sponlel1• bull colored. 2 112 .,..,. Old, wnh po-. Good llud. Will nil lor $100. 114-211· 1431. • Real Estate General Real Estate General ------~==~==~----~~~~~------~~~~~--~ :':'f."'""'' ...:.., .... . ............. ~, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1991 at 7:00 P.M. r OWNER MOVING TO FlORIDA HOUSEHOLD. ANTIQUES. COLlECTIBlES. TOOlS . . AND MISC. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Hollywood twin bed. lull size bed, coffee table. corner table. nightstands. sofa and chair. record player. chest .ol drawers. sectional sola, colot TV. fold · 1ng ch'airs, sweeper. stool, chairs. cameras, bench. pictures, records, clocks. electrical blankels. electrical healer. books, file boK, tape recorder. speakers. stool lamps, telephon es. dishes. blankets, table cloths. radio. World books, watches. baskets. bedspreads. glassware. lamps, pillows. m1rrors. kitchen apphances. hand tools, lawn table. old golf bag, goll cart, file box, tennis balls and rackets. lite cabinet. tool bo•. electrical hedge trimmer. grill. garden hose. grass catcher. lawn chaits, sleel traps, bath towels. atghans. tackle box. sythe, bail gloves. iron planter. science kit. tester. telescope, mo•ie screen. old goll clubs, old globe wtth stand. old lionel train sel, model cars, race track and cars. old lor guns and holster. old rabbit gun game. bails and bats. Civi War bayonet. gun barrel. Black Power Octogan. arrows. brass snuff' cans. old baby clothes. old hot air balloon. old ·kite, aquarium, graph set. sleeping bag, throw rugs, table saw. bicycle. stone jar. vanity-with mirror. Duncan Phyfe sofa and much much more. EATS C~H POSITIVE I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER uc. 3615 WE'VE DISCOVERED AN OASIS IN TOWN! . Wanl to live in the city. but not be able to see vour nearest neighbor' Give us a call and we just might reveal this "h1de-away" location. We're talking a beautilul view of th~ valley, lots and lois of lrutt ttees. shade trees and other mature plants and shrubs in the landscape. Very well cared lor home wtth features hke hardwood parquet floors. knotty pine paneling, large spaci ous kitchen with edtas that you won't find in very niany houses. Over 2100 SQ . ft. olliving space on a 'A acre lot PRETTY AND PRACTICAL Skip exlerior painting this summer and enjoy the above ground pool and covered porches of Ihis _3 bedroom. 2 bath. ranch home. The backyard tS fenced and thete is an oversized 2 car garage. And the price is $59,900. 8504 ?·'X· ~-· • • WAS $57,000, NOW '54.900! Very attractive home for the lam1ly mo_ving up or starting out. M this pr~ce, you're buymg 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. hving room and familv room. Very nice eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets. Ga rage and nice deck. City schools. #206 BUDGET BUY - $27,500 Steak into home ownership without breaki n~ vgut budget. Thtee bedroom tanch on 2.42 acres wtth one car garage. N509 LOCATED AT 2910 MEADOWBROOK DRIVE OFF SAND HILL ROAD IN POINT PLEASANT, WV WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE IDA FAYE MACHIR · WILL BE SOLD ANTIQUES I HOUSEHOLD: Beautiful rope twisted Willet cherry bedroom suite. consisting of poster bed. chest. triple dresser &nighl stand,lancy carvedwalnut4 pc. Queen Anne bedroom suite, super oak curved glass chill8 cabinet, oak library table. marble top lamp table, marble top coffee f!!ble and 2 marble top end tables, laney carved walnullamp table, wing back chair carved leet, Waterfall cedar c:l1es_l, 2 maple twin beds. 2maple night stands, Gate leg table:halltable, hail tree. nice oak tall case wall clod<. fancy Deco mirror, Zenilh radio tube type. 25" Zenith COlor TV remole, Lazy Boy rock&r recliner, swivel rocker.Trenclinecomlemporary sofa, rocker. oak curio, Sears 19' color TV luggosen Banal-Back mair, maple table & 4 chairs, Tappen microwave own, Kenmore hea.,.,. duty washer & dryer same as new, 4 pc. patio set sola, rocker:sttaightchairand coHee table, redovood lawn lumiture, lawn c:l1airs. nice crystal lamp, lamps. Viet. picture lrames carved, beautiful giited lranle mirror. decorated tin boK,tloOI' lamp,nice selection ol pictures. Bone China figurines, colonial figurines, bisque birds, pink basket, iota of glauware. cUI glass •asewilh etch birds, handpainted Garman plalll, ~ope Gosser c:l1ina platas, saucers and bowls, good selection of Slemware wine glasses, carbide light, decorated flower design stone jar. Rainbow sweeper, Hoover r.:veeper, sav· oral silver trays and olhor p"ces, pitcher, cancleholdero, salt and pepper, ete .. pols and pans; Coca Cola tooter, small kitchen appliances, 210 XL Scanner, comforter, biankets, inens, nice flatware ice cream lreezer (oteclric). drop cord. lew IDDis. 20"1awn mower, hose on reel, pluo more. JEWELRY: Ringo : 1.75 carat Diamond Solitaire Ring ap· praisedal $4.000. will give papers wilh purc:l1ue. 9Diamond Cluster Ring. AUTOMOBILE: 1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, 6 liter, V-8, blue. 4 door, loaded, velour seals wilh 41 ,365 actual miles. AUTOMOBILE & JEWELRY WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON AUCTIONEER NOTE: Onf of 1111 n/c.lfllfall IUCflonl you wUI1tland. EvlryrhlnQII Nic. 111111 CIHn'lltd w.r Cllrfld For AVtnONCONDVCT.IDBT RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. • - ilnd HI-'"Jan klfl..,., IU t• 31U Iller 7 p.m. Fill! Tlnlt, 1411 AVL - - . . , IOW'IWIIU, ""' ... T..... 11oft blrda, ,~ .................. ... MASON, WV • OWNERS ;liNG'AL~• Newlv lisled home m Township wrth 8 acres of ground. Sellers m.oving south and want to un·toao t-nts j bedroom 2 bath home. L1vmg room has cathedral ceiling, very nice kttchen, formal dtnmg room. 21arge covered decks for outdoor pleasute. Oversized 2 car carport. Priced to move at $55,000. 11226 ~­ VERY PRIVATE & WOODED! Perfect setttng lo enjoy thiS newly constructed log home. Large front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes: attractive woodburner. and hearth lo warm your soul on lhose cold wtnte_r n1ghts. Ap· ptox. 2,300 sq. ft. ol comfortable liVIng space .'"· eluding3 bedrooms !room for 4th), very attractiVe country kitchen. liv1ng room wtth ptne cetllng. new tv fin ished faintlY room and 2\? baths. large 2 car garage~ w~h overhead storage.Appro•. 5 vears olf. $89,900. . N215 UWSUAI OPPORTUNITY Newly ranch whtch displays a beauti· ful livmg room with calhedral cetling and cross beams, 3 bedrooms. very nice enclosed porch whic h is useable year round. lormal dining room and roomv. atttllctt.e eal-in Mchen with an abundance of oak cabmets, 21h baths. oversized 2 car garage and more. The house tests on·45 acres which includes a 48 sdile campground and 3 pOnds. Give us a call for more information. #214 PRICE REDUCED - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE You'll agree w~h the owner that lttts is an oul· standmg place to live. once yousee alit! has to of· fer. We're offeringapprox. 2900sq. ft. of ~ery well decorated and livable living space wrth more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms. cozy den wtth warm fi replace and oak lloors, over· sized kitchen wilh adjacent screened tn patto. large living room wrth very attractive fireplace, 2 full and 2 half baths. Garage parking for 3 cars plus loads of storage and several outbuildings. 5.5 acres ol ground that provide .excellent privacy once you see it. Pnce cut to $155.000. Owner mo•ing to town. Wants 1t sold! Give us a oall' NEW LISTING WITH QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS' Vety n1cely decorated ranch home perfecl lor startmg. Located atlhe end ol a qutet lane. this 3 bedroom home IS ready to move into. Fully equipped eat·in kit ~hen , dining room. living room wilh attractive ftreplace and nice. large lawn. all make this the nome for you. Pnced at $59.900. . 8228 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE To this COlltllry home on 13.9 acres. Priuacy, four bedrooms. family room and one car attached garage are just some of Ihe features that voo will enjoy. Priced al $50.000. #501 mz , ALMOST COUNTRY Happy livin g starts here 10 this well·cated lor three bedroombnt k ran ch. There are 2'l baths, a 2 car garage-and a large heated workshop fot the cratt sma n in the lamtly. Take$. look today. H507 $64.000. ,FINE COUNTRY HOME Here is as ltne a home as you'll find. Very quiet and peacelul selttng, large spactous home with very large comfortable 1ooms. Quality built brick ranch features 4 large bedrooms, 3full baths. 2 fireplaces plus indoor BBQ . large kitchen with dl· nelle plus lormal dining room with hardwood noors. Full. parttally finished basement. o•erSiled 2 car gatage. Huge wrap-around deck, inground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. N201 VACANT LOT IN TOWN $6,500 buys thts 50d42 lot close to Foodland. Build thai town house and ltve conveniently to ev· erything. 8225 OWNER IN SOUTH CAROliNA WANTS AN OfFERI Cozy 3 bedroom home on the edge of town. This 1\\ story home with lull basement has more toom · than you mtght think. Large eat·tn kitchen wtth loads and loads ol cabinet space. latge living room and 2 baths. Second k~chen area in basement . als.o. Covered patio, carport and good storage Nice river view al so.Walking distanceto town. Gas heat Wllh central air. Pnce reduced to $39,900. H123 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246·15276 ' -· ·•. .., " '• •• " ·- David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 446-7729 .· "' • • • •• (614) 446-3644 LORETTA McDADE, " •.. Wiseman Real Estate EXECUTJUXJFLORENCELOVE " EXCElLENT BUSINESS POSSIBIUTIESI located in high trafftc area on St. Rl. 7 wtlh 80' frontage and 180' deep.lnc]Udes arestdence wtlh 2 or 3 business rooms and-2' mobtlehomes. Drilled well and 2 sept ic tanks. County water avatlable. Owner IS very anxious to sell. Askmg$54,900. but would considet any reasonable offer. H203 DUTCH TREAT Beaulilu1 2 story Oulch Colonialon 3.5 acres. mi l. You 'll find evetylhing here from a cozv lamtly room lolour bedrooms, 21h baths and an 1nground pool. Perfecl for growin g tamilies. Priced at $120.000. H502 We eed Listings!!! . 773-57BS TERMS: Cuh or Chick wllh I.D. Not Rnponllblt For Acdcllnta Or Loee Of Property Ucellltd I Bonded In Oltlo, I WV 118 I . 614-245-5152 ES,.A,.E LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING! Believe tl or not,.thts home has 9 good-size rooms and 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main lloor and I bedroom and bath in the lull ba· semenl. Eat-in kitchen. family room. storage room and large utiltly room. Forced air heat and central air. Screened-m porch. attached l car ~arageand storage building. Tastefully decorated interior and attractive landscaping. Thts home is dehnitely worth looking at! $55.000. #801 ~,.,:f.<" AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P .M. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR LOSS OF PROPERTY LUNCH Or.; uateld Catl.ry Plrwlln, .t I AUC,.ION .. I 614-949-2033 SATURDAY, MAY 18, 199-::.:.,;1;;;;;.;;;;~ 10:00 A.M. -·•• .. NOT R~SPONSIBLE ·FOR.ACCIOENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY AUCTION MDIIIGS, INC. •dcrcU.Mti"-~inrr PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1991-10:00 A.M. Located from R•clne. Ohio, take Co. Rd . 28 (Bashan Rd.) to Carmel Rd., the 6th . road on left. To Carm•l Chu.r ch. , · Follow signs. THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL liSTING: Kenmore washer and dryer. GE electric range, GE refrigeralot, full size beds, M.W. 110 dryer, Westinghouse washet. 50,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heating stove. Westinghouse electric range, G1bson relrigerator w/ lop freezer, brass and glass dining room table and chairs. cast iron bath tub. lavatory. medicine cabinet. shower doors. exhaust range hood, slide in pickup truck camper, told down camper. air condilion. 4x8 porch awning, toys. lamps, pols, and pans. dishes. lots ol misc .. ext. bike. chairs, older Lawn Boy niower, l9al Oodge 050 pickup, old hand loots, lire damaged Bolens Garden tractor. swing sel. clothes dryer !needs elements) and Rev. Baker's used work gloves. CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE TAKEN ON fRIDAY. MAY 17, 6:00-9:00 AT CARMEl CHURCH EVERYONE IS WElCOME TO CONSIGN OR DO~AT£ The youth &fOUP will hevee face off contest between Max· ine Rose. C. T. Chapman. John (Doc) Rose and Dan Smith CASH POSITIVE 10 REFRESHMENTS DAN SftiTH-AUWONEER Real Estate General FROM GALLIPOLIS, TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. A Q ..-~one~~ W.hera, o~,.. G......,.aad - p i aorvlca lor BIDWELL-PORTER TIRE CENTER Guaranteed Law Prices Uniroyal, Firestone, Bridgestone, Michatin. Armstrong, Brigadier 1. •-•~ Complete tho c~uckle quo..d by fillln~ In t~o miAin9 you devolop from step No. 3 below. MUST SELL.: Royal Ook R-.t nior Citizen• Center,. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Oeedllnelor epplying lo May 26. 11191. Dealer 9,.:.;. 1 0 S l - Bl• Point IIIII-. .&lao raglatarad Hlmollyon kit• ton. Cillo, no · - · Call 1_14- m,l:tl4102. write Meig• County. Se- An Independent 1'-T~ ......... gocid ' -'""'· 1141112..11411. Albbltolor 11ta. 1 - 1 n t. 31 Homes tor Sala 11y - : Slw Ranch, Clthodrlt cellnga. 1 lleiH, garage, pltlo, . . . lot, tocadon, Priced tow S.tO'a. ....,. conaldared. 114- ~~=R=I=T~T=Y=H~~ :.;..-1-,...;..rl;..._;.,, ,.....-1 8 - - oullnlor, now and to clg. - . cu~ ond ....,_ mony lobo •nound , _ yord, ...... 20 lb, Jill- """ An UO Employ• ..,...an.. 1:~~'1[~ .~- ~uklng ~~-- 1nd ~ton EXECUTIVE RETREAT! 1.975 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion lor this magnificent quality custom home. 3 baths, ~ving toom. family room, formal dining, master bedroom w/dresstng room. walk-in closets. secur~Y system and so many more amen~ies too large to mention. located wrthin tile city of G~llipolis . , H2904 As a ll1te kid, I rem.mber crying 10 my coach that I wu MI D R U A tired of always being on the '-:-"T'-'-T...;;.,.;.;...;;...;.;..,.~ kl81ng team. He srnllacfend said, ohlp lndudlna t........ lnd Ull EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING field of humon ..,..._ planning, orral-filld, cw aquivlllllnl In admlnillniiiYo capt~ctly with community bu-1 or government progrom. 6 Club\ PORIMOJ, Full rntmber- Real Estate General . E Q ~132olw5:00. Judg De will - 810~81 738 Second Ave. QUALIFICATIONS: llochelor Oegnaa In Public Admln-lon, GeoonfGI. ogy, Social Work. NuroOig, or ""ltld flatd. pluo ._ years U.Pfll ia w:a in e pro-nil capt1city In the RI - - 114-)Q-2117. of c- !• !foul. $1,110. """" aotad o-· nlgltl wl.lh lull . . villi of ,..,... tlciitll locllllaa Including aful>. hoqaa, pool jlcuzzl ......, ._ •-. nlhtng. c.d Public Salle & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION . -.nil. Kl- 446 •3644 Real Estate General 446-8006 I vu I I r r I. I I I Ire I I I I Is I I I 1~ FuU SID,__.. Camper Top w/Sitdlng Wlntfow, 114-371-211112. • 8 TINTEK a-. 446-6624' gout~eM1 SM~s CReaf 8slate ~nc Cathy Wray Entarprtuo, Jack· 1110. ~-""'"· Dlocount Lu""" Cruloo, Fll to $211. Par Couple. 1 =~4i:~. ltl. You~~~-W• Blvo. LimNed ~~:;:::::s~~~=========·· REALTOR ' piHIIc ...,.ic IInke, DII_,.,Ring a -clng Bond Vlluld at ~-'-Will SOli For Delbert l. S SIGHT!" [H Evatt~ oon, OH t-.a37-0121. aupPiy. and wish him a Happy One _ & lrtdM Solo. 114- lor ..... ll'fiOinlmenl. Oda! I Brtdol - · v.tt, Moldl ~ Few 3 Announcements ,.--..m LIRiiL 22 Money to Loan LOANS BY II.&IL ioriH. $100.304-e7-IV. . 70 GOOSE IS ON THE LOOSEI Happy SOth Wa•lld: Trailer apece In Country whh .,_..,.,._ Otdor Chriotlln .. n. 114-112-2418. 2 Ref., 12 cu. h~ : oni grHn, one whho. $50 oach. Work good. 114-448-01715. ' . Real Estate General ...;.;.;.;;.;.;;;.;;;;;;;.;;..;;;;.;.~--- '· Ron today. Drop in (2 to 4) or call · 114-241-1823. · Goods Gold Jowotry Uno. 400% ll•rtc· 2br lplrt-= hilly Clrplted, Up. -$1,000 + Willy. PT. No w.tlf turn , wuhlr, *Ytr SOling. 1-«JJ..82&-3!1Z!. I young 51 441·171l ___ ...-----------·· Ab0t18 ........ round tictol, 4124. Solar ....... wlntw cover, pump, Mnd, . fllor, !!...,...... Russell is a Upllntl Rood, ~711-40811. 2bdrm mobile hollll, nice lOCI· lion. utllftlal paid. 114-1112-51141. Merchandise Pa~lllly lumlohad ' mobile - : - - - - - - - - ~sGY utrm~aa, dopooh, Household CAPITAL NEEDED. I. = 441~3GI. 114 441 41711. ·• John Kenneth conttructlon workere· 304-882· . 2568. . ~:~~~ at $120/rno. Gallla Hotel. .& CARl- ILDWOUTI Wo OVOr Bouallt Cru!Mo, Fiorldl to Th4 81........... On 1 Luo..,. Unlr, I 111m. 4 Hlghto, szti/Gor'P'! Hahl ~ ·Paid, Na Olmmloltl. nckota Claod1 YNr. 404-411- 7 Doya. ' ~::::::::::N:OW::I:~::~:G:5:A:L6::::::::::~ · 3 I ., .,, NOT RESPONSII.I FOI ACCIDENTS 01 lOSS Of PIOI'IIlY HUNCAP All ..... iog-aotlt· tor lo II tilllr. $.1000, voluo, 11400.... al. CoN .-1221. MAY 12th Apartment avalllble tor 2 or 3 w-...,. . . _ IHP Trcor• IMior Norlo moc1o1. MEMBER FDIC Happy Ads · I lz 1 I I· PlllolIn ...... - · tired fiiO. 114-11124inz. I MEAN?" . Furnished Rooms IDTB FOR SALE In Galllpofto Forry. Wilt accapl trlllloro, :c_llr Phone ~752722. . N.A.. fri-st~~. · T E G N0 C !1111o. on otonol 1110. a Spoolli STAR BANK . Star Bank, • PUKIC AUCnON & CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRID4Y NIGHT, 7 :00 P.M. AT D.A.V. IIILDING ~ RT. 35 BYPASS Consi&nments Iaten lrom 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Terms: Cuh or Check with Proper ID AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS Lk. #4596 GALUPOLIS, OHIO - 614-446-7750 ~Mod end beotdod in Stat• of Ohio simple words. Print fetters of each .in its line of sq!Jores. ·20"-o-TV,-- "KNOW WHAT 1111113• low u $1,500. ovaltobto ·-ll ovdii O.- ....................... Ff- Covering: $3:11 a S4.il In Stock. Mollohan Cor· Pltl. l-11144. $271 - Depo~;lt , .... , p.lcf. 11 Cadlr St., Galllpotlo. 114-388- Jotwa D. Gettach, no ling-Ide .......... p l l -. U13, 2ear-IIX7-rlloodt· :rPrac!aiO!t ..-...- ·· $4141. - F,.1110 lultdorl. l*llllltt. Examine our "two-step" mortgage before you buy. 0111304-875-1450. 5 Happy Ads 5 - ~1-4100. ------~~~~--Upotalro Apl: S roomo, 1 BR, ...,.ly decorltod, woll-woll cor· Piling,_ tolol alactric, 12'111 1110., --onc:-p~o~a lion milled raq..ot. lnlorlflo. 304.a15- ·• BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE T=~~:~' S@\\.t\lA-l&~trs· lAMI l~tto.l ~y ClAY l. POU..&N -~--=--0 words Rearrange the 6 ICrombled below ·to Make 6 2Holl uar It, .....,_,,-102 WV. Pit -.u... .... Merc...ndlll .•-.-. ., . L............... -· lrHina MCt a..t or Drawra LAVNE'I FUANITURI Comptota horne lumrfttiii!Oi.--•• Houn: .._. Ill, M . 1'14-4110322, s ..... Bullvlllo Ad. Aacllnor $7.'111 por -lt. Dlnotta F,..Dohary, wHh .. 4 Cholra, - par ·• ...... a,_ ruo lad, por $12.20 U.&YTAO ...... _..., a dFJo!. • ...._ 4 U...r a- of tuu atu. . & - . Uaad • ... $3.110 wMII. AI. 141, 4 lllln 011 AI. 7 In C...._ry. lib - · $1000. 114- HOURS: - y thru Sotwdly, ••• ISOIH. la.m.~p.m. ; Sunday, 12 Noonlp.m. , .... Lldy Kanmo.. Portable DllhwMhli and Stratatoungar PICkENS FURNITURE Recliner, 1-1110 oftar llawiUald 5p.m. .....,_ lumlalllng. 112 mi. VInyl OM new home eonltlruc:Uon on Aa,...... Aced. road, -..ty ....... -bla WIU bobyaH - - • It your ~ 01 mJne. HIVI rlifii'W'tCII. 114-1112.003. \ llhwlno Anlkl-. optlllcatlona lor llaaon .&partmonto. Equal Hou• lng O[lp., olr cond., taun4ry IOOtll, lreaH pickup, cloaa Jorricho Ad. Pl. PINIInt, WV, occoptlng - to ltor" I echoole.. 304·773-. 115H. ~nlmonl . .........,... W.nl to mow rawna, 304el7!11'20. living. 1 and 2 bodroom apertmen.. at VIIIHe u.and Rlvwalaa AportiMI!Io In lltddlaport. FI'OIII till. CIIIIM-112·7717. EOH. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on Conlor. 114-441-:13'111. 21 ~ ..a. t::-"~·':..J"'Pit =~ latcwo, Will Mul AENT20WN "u,.... 8IIAaal ADitln:st, """Waadgraut. eMir, ......... . ppar 11a. 11aa1t1o lllono -I Pelce tM-01- k per cniot -.c.a-..nN. c.mo.. -1 Buy ot 1124 L lllln ai'MII, P 1roy:. . HouN: II.T.W. o.m. to 1:00 Ci':'~ t :00 to 1:00 p.m. Sunday nmes-Santlnei-Page-05 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV •n-..oua 54 .. Antiques 53 Goods 0000 . U8EO APPU.&NCIS --.~ • • Paula'• Doy e... Sa ... lttord t'r, ~ . .W: I Lift. · 1:30 p.RI . ..... :n.-10. toni Toddlor Household GOOdI! • - tor4PII. 5I Housahold May 12,1991 May 12, 1991 . OH Point PleaSil••t, WV - -- . B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 .. ----------------..---~ ~. �• Page-06-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Midd 58 Real Estate General 63 Fruits • llpolis, OH-Polnt Pleasani, 'NV Llvntock 71 Vegetables T - plonlalor lllo, • Mlllf ... rou - . 2nd - ....... lllo-Dom.·~ POMEROY, OHIO 992·2259 F,Hrn Suppla':, & LIVCSIOCk ~·=aid~ EPD'a.-.--. =.;.:: ...... ................... n bUIIi. Phone ·-211t, . . . 61 Farm Equipment s..!!?i :14,310• 1100 IIF $3,1111; U41n1 L"!~i 180 W Troclor 424 lnl1 h.IIS;_ Sll • - UOocl ••· Stock Troller 81,550; Uoed 2 HorN Trollor $1.011; :14ft. Hytlnullc Go •••h Dull To- Axloo. ~.1!!10 lba. GVW·tUIO. 114-2111ouz. 1125.i., .•IIG v.r-a RO<Uid ..._ ..,.I( OWnar Will Fll)lnee. 114-2fl.al22. Wlnlod: riding ........ S.5 11ft. Trt-Axlo T...., with 2 1111 yr Old. l14-lt2- aftor 5PII. HHch. 114-311-1724. ' 402o o~o~~n - . ._ ~ .:..64::-:::-::H::ay~·=G:::ra;::ln::·~~ ...... all - - ...- . ftolcl ~ wllh - - . . ,.,.... tnd - · nlco,7ft bucbl pallollorha, 114~171. . SPECTACULAR LIVING INSIDE you'll have with thts home. located 1.48+ acres on Sumner Road . Interior includes large living room. 4BRs. 2 baths. spactous kttche.n and dmtng room . stone fireplace and more. Whi!e standing on th e covered upper deck over the garage you II vtew the splendor of landscaped perlection. Thtshome ts picture peilect and you should be a part of it' CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TOOAYt $69,900. Fa,.IHTiocloriiPowtr -11 Rlo!inv L1im iiO~-· .. -· 8011 ~-···. • llka oil. 114-!117-11170. -urn Dairy-H-. Allalla • aquora balao, rollo, dollvory IVItabla.~nF--. 304- 1137-2011. Mower with Snowllln11er At· loch"'"!"; 1175 Y-W Robbl For Pa~l. ..,.-24S.IIU7, anor 7p.rn. orllaw,.....ge. Farman Super C wllh a FttCiory 3 polnl hlch lor -. · 1700 114~242. For Solo: Boll ~ SQ.,.. lolan, Hay Raltoa, NH 7 CorlillllorM. Hay T - .. a a 10ft. Dloka, •• ft. - Plck-1111 Dlak, .Piwa, CulllpOok· .,.. Whut Drll18, ~a ad•l'l1 Ullllly Trallor, Olhor FlJild II!ICIY liqulilmoo~. llacfi.,.rr, J1 Howo'a Farm n OH 114-~ h 11844. Transportation MIDDLEPORT - Become the landlord of this mce 2 untt apartment building tn Middleport·and you can-collect the good rental income it has! This building is located in a goocl netghborhood and IS close to everything tn town! The owner wants to sell, so make an offer! ASKING $18,000. CONTENTMENT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, A DISSATISFIED HOME BUYER COULD DO OUR BUSINESS NO END OF HARM. THAT'S WHY WE'RE SO DETERMINED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. IF YOU'RE BUYING. LET US HELP FIND THE VERY PLACE YOU WANT. If YOU'RE SELLING. WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND TROUBLE BY SHOWING YOUR PlOP· ERTY ONLY TO IIITERESTED, QUALIFIED PROSPECTS. SINCE OUR OIIE OBJECT IS TO PROVIDE YOU WITH "HOME HAPPINESS.'' WHY NOT SEE US - AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU WITHOUT OBLIGATION7 HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... 949-2860 JO HILL ................................. 985-4466 TRACY 8RINAGER .... .. .. ..... ... 949·2439 O"flt:E .... ... ..... .. ............. .. ..... 992-2269 n.ooo milia, no "';i,/'.000· 2151. Allot 5:311PII, 0811 30W711- :IIIWl'WUII Oti STS. 1:00 Pll. . tMS. -T-Am,=mlltt, T· lNG !1oc1to Auto PB PI, air, ciulaa, -.'NoW 11Wlt-2102, 114-245o INI llorl2en litl. 'II Dodaa 11,500. 'M .lltoftoo I $3,100. '15 ~ ... 11,485. ... !!!"9!• g..-~~-.P..:r· ·= Toonpo ti,IOG. i ( Chow Colollrllf Cl. ti.HI. •• Fonl 414 .,.._. :14,..0. 'M Cliavy 1- -............. :.llla~~~Cera, '"' 2 dr, ...... - low .... Dillion I~"""'·...,,o-r =-•~r""·. v... a100, -::"""l'?. 1170 Dodalt 1 lonllalbocl, 21,000 MliM, ttea0 4:00. 814-lll225il. ICtu.l CIR after . •m one., shorl w- ...., Sldo Slop Bod, 127 Enalnt P8 Plr, Now Palnl, t1,7tl; 1111 lr;,;;j 4 Cyll.,.r, Bllndaftl T~1 ••· W, PW, Own.: Good Condlllon, Wllh lEX- Candllori, IlliG Finn: Cover, ti.GIO. IM-...51. IM 1tl 0117 . . . . Alllhl-. - a.m. Nova, noao. 4 door, 5 condHion. PSIPB, IUIO. lt5G /C. Now ol~llr) 114-441713 """ conc1111on. attw4"pna. INI Trona Am, 23,000 Otllaa, - =- 1171 Dodgo plekup, !Ill, lair 1"-. Claan a Ailtlng Clitll114-245oti43 lr!l ,Joop Charoltit, 4 whtol 4rivo. :110, .4 oDd., SI,DOD. 114448-4638, 114-4411.:1431. llua, Loadod, dillon. 114 ... 1134. .... DDIIgi ·~a llhortbocl•• ~.· .... w-. ' ..,., "" • some· Po"'- -.-r 8100. 114-251-: 1155.. .... - · ~or1'WI47. . - Sllv-.o •••· 74 ~ =kc:= ~~i~.lll!!~z - Upholstery -roy·a Upholotarlng lnglrl county • - 21 para. Tho bOOt In lllmHura upho4altrlng . Call 30W71-41M lor ho oo- ,..,. 5177, aM-371-2281. 10,7110 llull Soil PQO. or Baal 011or. Anrtlmo. .',.. 1813 Honda :. cau 114-3811031 79 11-oo. Real Estate General . . Real Eltlte General campers• Motor Homes v"'s llogno. 750 cc. Llka MW. L»w mlloo. Now ti.Oa, bra"!!. ballory, 111c. can 114- i41·rn7. 11183 Suzuki OR 150 Tomptor, 8100 mla.., blcluwt, eae~ . cond., -----. Han. lmg::uumenlll: y_, ............ Oldor. CurUe 1178 Concofd camptr, 11 '-·• 81,1100, t¥111' lootltd. SG4o4175- ........... Worll, 41511. Wlftd a 1111ng. ,_ ,..._, Rsla= No._ To 1750. 114-241-MI4. 1114 11ft. Tour Tnvol -...., Fulr Contalnad, Tandam llg0r81M111 ,.., vz.aa Cycle, M75. . - Tr ~L Aool, Air, cora Froo 1 • II TIIU aiMCL l:'Fii IIIII. ........ Ulto - · _ _,141. 1~, Tree Reuuoo,ll, F..- EallmiiHI CoHhmon :Mit. lxoollonl Con- 21); Boats • Motors ' 75 -·* 2T ft. Pontoon Boll, Da""8"'! a~ S1011n. can A-bly. 55 HPeoIIGI..-, Soil Chupl AU Aluminum. Doytlma: COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT ITS BEST! Take advantage of the owners' hard work and monev soertt on this outstanding gentleman's farm. Very .clean, well de· -~ coratea and completely remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fmished basement, fireplace and large • kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Over 13 acres, most of which· ts nat tillable groond, very nice bam and beaut~ul countrf. • · surroundmgs. BONUS: Completely remodeled I bedroo!Ji.': · house mctuded. Perfect for mother-in-law rental for extra iR· come, relatives, etc. Call lor more details. *211- 304..75-3331, Ifill' 7p.m. ,,.... 387-71111. 3411. Flborgl- Houu Boll. Exeattenl COnc:Utlon, Aun1 Vary Wol. a- Houra. Nowly R-orlltd, S - I . AI El· tr~•l 111,000. ~1-4101, e,... 311-21110. dKion, lllaapa SIX. ti,OOG. 114- 318.aau. Rial Estate General · Real "*';f: lriW,· JIT Lolaura n- mo1or homo, 2111, rdtloond, ij~ orltGirv,l mllao, uc oonc( • -.....zo3112, _,.. c..,- Ha-. wv. Time to Check Cre11Buya ... Shop Cluajfi~d• ~............... rapolrod. I - - I n oloell, ROll EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 137-1121. Bopllo Tank.........., ItO Ooilla Co. ROll EVAIIIlHTERPiii8ETI, -VIc a,.. ==kup, and ,..._,,OH1-.aH131. Davia QI SarVIH, Crwk Ad. Parte. au,o dollvory. 114- Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 ·Real --.... 87 114 t41 =lp"GIII,Ohlo Budaol Tranamlaalorll, Uaod I robulll, alarllna 11 till; l14-2i5o 1t81 Honda Cuotom 750 Only 1117 lluZU Dlcll-lll> lruclt, ...,: good conclilon, )t,OOO mlloa,. for Sale •-t- Electrical & Refrigeration 84 Plumbing & Heating ca....-.-nv and-Ina . \lloy- lllril Yin, 7 OWIIII1 22,000 CNIM, 810,200. Motorcycles 82 IIlli Harlo~vlaan FLH, lOla ol ch ......, molor. 114-2i5o i428. . "'¥an. ·-l'I04. Home llnprovemente "0,200. 304........... Ita Canloro Z.. At tiac Sunbfrct Stat&on - h lnlorlor. 308 I • lUI-lie wlh llr, 81.- 1183 Cavotor, 1111-'lc, nlca, SI,SOO; =..PIS, P18in 4~ :::'• OURtte. . 114-Ht-1270. IIIII - · 8olw11olllo 4dr IHO Cl!oVJ Lumina, loadod. 1 ~· .... dequlpiMiil, _,.,, Excellent Condhfon, Jfyll ...,tltllll.-.e?il. WI-. N,IOO. 114'44141!1, Acce110rles · mlloO'-"!'1.Ill, 1111 El Comhlo :14:100, 1110 , , 150 il4 XLT Urio!!t ' $1200. 1m Dodilt ~<~ng. c.~~, • :lit, aulo, pod oondHion, .1M- ' 812-6304. 81 AUto Pans • 76 ~~ • Real Estate General Room Con- - c..-.. .· r;:..= ..,_ Ert 1113 72 Tl\.lcks tor Sale · .._1 Condlllon . ·~1. Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 72 Tl\.lckl tor Bale • • 1187 Nova, Aul-lt wlih Air, ft,OOG milia 13,100; 1111 Pon- ...... 110 GRAM DE AREA'- 3 bedroom, 2 bat~ vmyt sided 28x60 Brid118PDrt. lnctud~ family room, garden tub. walk-in closet. pantry area, treed tot. · f346 IF LAIID CONTRACT IS FOR YOU- See this 2or3 bedroom home iust outside City limits. Forced air natural gas heat with tow budget. Call today · N298 MEED SPACE FOI TOUR MOBILE HOME7- We have \? to 2 acres in Kyger Creek school district. For more tnfo call us to· day. . · f312 ,. ,. . .; ' ''" ~': '. ,. -~'·' ,:;, . GREEN TWP. acres m/ 1settmg provtdes elbow room in this 3 bedroom home with famtly room and 2 baths. located just 5 mil es from town . Call tor your showing. #275 LOVELY COUNTRY LIVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom home with 2 acres m/ 1.Includes small tobaccobase and pro· ductive garden area. #343 ,.· . ' '. -:- : ., : ' ' General ...DfiSIIOflll Soli~ IUDS 1111 .......(1 oolacom=-- Ford com planla~ 2 - · . .h 2 tlort. :1450. _ , ~- ' . YIROINI~ 23 LO(UST ST. 446-6806 SMITH, . IROK~R. ~ 318-1121 , · · DIAN CALlAHAN, -REALTOR. 211·1251 EUNIC~ NIEHiil. REALTOR. 441·1187 RESIDENTIAL • INV£STIENTS · COIIERCIAI. • FARIS 1713 anar 5prn. RACINE - I \1 story home with 3 bedrooms. I \1 bath s, car· pet and hardwood floors. Acomfortable home at an afforda· ble pnce of $29.500. RACINE- 3 bedroom home in lown. Closeto schools, shop· ping and churches. Nice size lot. Aplace with potential for the right person. Needs some work. Would make a great star· ter home! ASKING $19,500 MAKE OFFER! . -r 1114 - k Sllylltrll wgon, 107,000 lllllaa, . . . ......... .. .. Cornaro 350 onglne 4 lpaod 81200. or ollor. 1-11117:1 VW Supa-lo, , _ an· 3014. -~after SPM. VIM, ...,., cvlndor, brakaa, , ... Fonl 118coit, ................ Condlllonl- ,,.: 17 01.- Clllala, bodyimGior ••Gillot PI~•. tlilllll. or trado 514-· ~., 11112-417!141• • ooiiMI condHion, lharp looking, prlcad to ,.... t3500. IIlli Torino Slallon Woaon 2021 after 5PII Chtop, II ... Olltr, IM-448-:Jillt: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - This 1987 14'x80' Mobile Home with 49+ a,res is ready and waiting! Home includes' dt.shwasher, refng., range, fireplace, air condittoning, All lurniture including TV and VCR. All it needs is YOU! ASKING $54.900. MINI-FARM CLOSE TO MIDDLEPORT ...:. Both town and country?Now you can ha~e it all! Th is property has approx. 3,88 acres with a 2 story Ira me home that has 3 bedrooms, family room. equipped k~tc hen , I car garage and a barn. , Many other great featu res plus the comfort of .country and convenience of town all for $32,000. · 72 Tl\.leks ior Sale IIIII Nlloon Sllna. Fair-. lion. Air. SI,IOO. 114-3iU171. Autos tor Sale 71 71 Autos tor Sale ....lnt"":...== . .,_ ~,a DIP I f 12,1991 Autos for Sale --od,-llogkl_,.,..= -.- - =· 12, 1991 RUTH IAIIR.flEALTOII. 441·0711 OE&ol~,r.H iCITJB, REAUOR. 441-1801 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 448•1101 MICHAIL MIUIII, -OCIAJI. 441·1101 . • Ill " t LUIUUII VI....TinM Here is your chance month - 3months In your mobile home even wHh a color TV. approx. Tampa. !kly this, then pack your car with the .need IIMl eo spend the warm winter in Florida. lor dellliiS. · · ',' , --a--·- Jlm'l Farm~-nl, lA. 11, Gall 1111 ••• Ill; PH. ti"Htcn a ""F'JIMIII& ·au, LEADINGHAM lEAl. ESU1E w... Mil,~ l:oo;.a:OO U II' j 63 1.: living room. complete kitchen. famtly room large and sunny. 3 bedroorm, rustic covered deck and also a sun bathing deck. Great llof!le for entertaming. Ntce flat and well landsca_ped 1roun_ds. Satellite dish. 2 car garage and storage · building with a toft. Green Elementary School. f344 or 446-9539 Real Estate General Livestock l. Horae, 2 l'anv'l _ ... 11441~-- 446~7699 JUST LIKE A DOll HOUSE. Beautifully decorated. Format t nicecounlry living room woodbttrnii1og firep tace. Eat-in country kitchen w/apoliances. 3 bed roo ms. l.25 acres more or less, lop of ground swimming pool. Very ntce home wtlh a pretly setttng. Kyger Creek or Bidwell schools. Your cho1ce. . . f349 LOCATtON·Il1&D -Is thts 3 bedroom, ltvtng room.! bath and carport for only $20,000. #351 ff654. 1HDUCED PIICl. 15~500. Briel qnchwitlllR. dlnetle. 32 Locult Street, Gallipalla ~~etten, 3 BRS. I~ bll~•luiiJa•mont. FR w/lp in b,..m..,l elec . nell:, Att;, p.:n1c snener, rnJII trees on .~7ac. m/1. Needs l r -. For 446·1066 , some repair. Could be an out5landin& .home. 2 ,.., old Chanllalo. llory lllx . ....,., Yllrllngo. lf4.311: Aealtor/Brokar-441·0971 RNitor-441·4123 lt - II ACI!$ PASIU.IAIO: ACI£S 11Vt10t- Nice land lor bu,din& nouses. W1l drive any'inttrlltld peson - .... 114 3111104. -..... =· land. •-aoaMpoln.c- .... KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Spactous, attractive home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, famil Y room. ltvtnR and d1ninR room, breakfast area, heat pump central air w/electric or propane gas turnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. Mll li vinRarea. Part~>l ba· semen!. Btg home and 20 k m/1 fot 1ppt. ., ....... ~Cal- 210 - , ~"1...:t..'l"C; ""'· ..~ pair. 30W711-11121 ..... l;wPM. OniDa Joroor Cow, Ia Fnlh In 30' ,., 2 KO[ Angua Hollara, Ia F-h In 30 Dlyt.•14 311 tt41. ' Real Estate General ~ -~· ---;- · -·. Real Estate General ~ ~ ~ .4 ""'*',.. 5.0...,. llfll. Ylll t:OUIO CMI THIS ACOUIITIIY mAT£ - Yoo'l -4 *#'"' . 11110. OlllllOOIIIG THE I£AUIIFULOIIIOINEI- CJ>rY ond warm buneaklw. 2M3 brdm .. eat-in kitchen, range ,nd relng., .sunporch, lull basement. 011 and woodburnlnr furntee, we~ insulted. Nice lot and 1 ctr pr11t. ~ Cclnad.ay ~ from · GA¥11 DR. _: 2 WAYS TO BUY - Stratght out or land contract. 3 berlrtiOm home, nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly painted 1nside and out. family room and more. $34,000. .339 CITY SCHOOlS- This IS one you have to see. A5 bedroom 3 bath vinyf sided ranch with family room, dining room, futi basement lots of room 12x20 and 8xl0 decks. All this and more on 1:5 mes m/1. Call today lor yoor appomlrrient. . *324 Realty OFFICE 992-2886 / • '• HOME 992-&892 11171. An!ITIOI .:_ IIVlST II llt:OII! ~ROOUCIIG PIGP!Ifl1 Pld for 1 dovblewlde. I setup tor a mobite home. Repa1r1ble 2 bedrm. home. 2 water !Jps. 2 sep1ic sys1erm, 2 acres miL Get the MOST to• your """'Y· $20s. CtDSEIN. /\NV HOUR LINDA SKIDMORE REALTOR 378-2181 MARY P. FLOYD REALTOR 448-3383 ROBERT 'O . BRENNEMAN REALTOR 448-2174 . -• .•. ' ... 11'04. I!W U$1118 - IDEAL FOI IAIG£ FMIIlY - 4 bedrms.. 2 blths, 7 IC. m/1 of nat lind. COzy LR w/f!repllce. e11r1 1t. k~.. w/baf and eltinc 1ru. hJI bJsemenliM tbove lfOUnd pool, 10 n;•s oul ol town. $65.000. "'". ~ ~ ..... . .....' ·- .... ;;.·;.... ~ 206 NOFITH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER . 01 RT. 124 lEAR RACINE - Gosh. YOII gotta see this ·bouse!'ll!- tt has a cathedral ceiltng in the liv1ng room · a't\d beauttful designs on the cetlings mall the rooms. It has a umque stone fireplace and an upstairs room with abann1ster railing.overlooking the downslairs. Has a spacious basement , with two car garage. All this and more on 3 flat mce grassy acres. Gosh you gotta see it!!! · . $105,000 . -~<II;«'!# '~-- EVERY IAN'S DRUM - A35 ft. Housaboat - There's nothing more pleasureable than cruising up.and down the Otiio River in your own yacht. Sleeps 9. has manne radto. a~d a tri-axle boat trailer. Looks hke New 1 To see &•ve us a call. . S21.000 lfif ~ 17112. I!W USTIIIG: Roncll st1le home • tlh I ~ IJalhs, '"" '~ rDO!'I'I . dif11n1 room. new ear pets. ne.w w1ndows and doofS. ap,p. 1384 sq. It ot hvif!& SPice. Cat! for an appointment .·. 'Wit· •' ·.' ,·. ~~':'<:».:';;·~ llfll. M!W Lmlll: Ver) nice IID'"'Iocolld ift Ctttshirf l"fl 011 Roush line. Sjtuoted on ~ "· mlllt1IU1in1 3BR. I both Ai 33 -About halfway to Athens- Brand new construchon. Has a spaciou~ beautiful2 1.l acre tot, kitchen wrth IS· land. dming room wtth atrium door, and a larll8 ltvtng room. His 2 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, and could have 2 bedrooms. and one bath upstatrs. Owner wtll fmish _upstairs rota Jittle more money. REDUCED $62.500 living room. kitchen. ubity room and 1 tlf' ltllc:Md Rlrl&e, aitt 2cor-lted pr.,.. W~l,...,lor,..,.. Cittlor -.detof!o '14 / l4lrGSVILLE -ST. AT. 124- A2.story, 4 bedroom house w~h aone car garage and acellar. Ntce s1za yard. Comes with atlo~e ground pool that is sttll in crate. $18,900 I POIEROY- RT. 7-APProx. 18 acres of land. LCCD wller ind electric milable. WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. $20,000 llflll. PCU.IEIT APMT•T ILDI. lllftSTIIEIT: Good money molof Ill TOWN. Llfil! b<ick 1111. bld!t. •Ill 3 lwo -ri , brdr'Ditnl lpts., 2OM bedrm. Jpts., pllif I cottap whh two IP1S. Tfu~ property ttJs inlorftllfion. MIDDLEPORT - PEARL STREET - A ntce 2 story home with 3 bedrooms .. I \1 baths, ~inyl sidtng, new windows, full basement House ts on a GOOD STREET. $39,900 well mail)llined. Call lor fllrttter • MIDDLEPORT- LINCOLN STREET- look at the price on this 3 to 4 bedrooms. Newly 1emodeled comes with new washer, dryer, range, and refrigerator. Also, a 9 j)iece !wing (oom suite, 3 beds and 2 night stands. JUU $19,500 - · I!W 011 THE .MilT- This deliRhttvllomity home h 3 bedroams. 2 bltlts. I"'" buuliful krtchtn lnd a room,.;; 416 sq. ft. ower.t~ attiChed prlft!. Sttutted on 121Cf'es m/1 in Gften school district. StverlllltnenltltS.C. II us•nd see ttli! Dne llltl. IICf- NEAT- 11m- In town ltDme. 113 bedrooms. LR. farwldln .. roem. basement. cent. aif, mod ~itchen . ran,ae rtfrt .. distftnsher, WIS!w and df)ltr. Start tlouseketpmi immtdiattly in this ct.."m1na home. IIIII. Nm TO .YI£ IAQIIIAI. FOIEIT - 127 •• m(l. FrDOII on 2....... LJnd oonln<l. $25,000.00. ' . ·- . .... 1......... . ... -··. '• .; ..... '• . .. .. 1 • ~· . - ..... •• · • ·.- :"'-:. .- • ~·· · ..,-- . ·: .l. ". . _;..,·_·.·, 0 " .. ~n . ' POMEROY - SKINNER ROAD - R~adyto build that dream home? Three 2 acre buildmg lois. Electnc end water avat! a· ble. $8,500 • - · n £1£CIIIIW£- We chllllrll!' yov 1o lind ony...,. Chlfm, ID,catl:m lnCI COfWfl'lence. This 11 per1ect tor the sif111, reltod or iOIIOI. 2bedrm .. 2Iloilo Iii.. 11rat LR ond DR. ulil) rm. !'<lied on the flr!l lloor. lruly dolllftllul. lnspecl by lptiOintment this condominium. SHERYL WALTERS ....................... 317-0421 OARUNE ITEWART ..................... 9112·1311 11RENOA JEFFERS ....................... 992-3011 lANDY lUTCHER ....... ,. .... ...... ..... 992-0371 ' .. . -"'· ··· - ·--· '1 1<- .... - SELL YOUR HOME NOW. 0~ :; CHESHIRE - W1tson Grove Rd. - Come see thts lovely ' bnck front home w~h lull basement, 2 car garage. 3 bed· ' rooms. 2 baths and tots of storage space. All th1s sitting on .6300 of an acre in a great location 1 '63.900 _ _. 11£ADY Fot OCCUPUCY - IIATICNIAL IUimt: YiciOtr•n. excelltnt condlion. Down bw the Olio River in Gl"poh, Oh. VERY ElEGANT tum-oHtte-cenrury home. 4 bedrm.. 3 baths. libr.-y. useful attic and tomplete. btsement S flrepl•ces. liS hut with, central air. prqe. Rom1nt1C razebo, · petm, buutifully llndscaped. A!llovingty mairtllined. Potential bed and bretkfnt or remarn resdent1L A WORD ON WHY YOU SHOULD •'$. . .. . 446•3636 I\UDRtY1 . CANADAY,BROKER OFC. 25 LOCUST ST .. GAUIPOLIS , OH. lind etltrm and COI!Ytnience plus prestrre 8nd pleasure in an all bricl3 bedroom ranch ho.ne for hiPPY living.lg.tKfl.equ.pped k1tthtn, Jl+ baths. hURl! !amity rm. w/ woodburning lireplace. entertlinme~t center '1f/ wet bar. covered patio. wood backup turnace 8f!d elet. l'leat pumop w/CA. anached gar~ge. detached praif •IB' door, bric~ blrn. inRround pool w/privacy fence and securKy lights. Priute location plus 7 ac. of land. Something special. See it now! HoM. l.UI VD lOIS - Cnoir:e lo~ •l~rw.laCtJIIIr ~~~~~~ You w •" want morp t~an lll'lf' Oa~ m~ple fl DVwOOd .:mrt e'ltrareen trees millie this asuburban paJJdise.Also iOts fronhnR on Whitr Rd For lui par1c ull!r< ullltl lr"IS!J'CI SDf'C•III Pr iC'P lhink ~ou this 1cres, m/1 3 bedlroo,m, only $39,000. BUUTIFUt SEmiiG - And this 3 beljr!JOm, I bath and famtly room home. Also tar~e building on 1.390 acre in city : schoots . Call f9r more information. . · · N320 VACANT LAND- 'R10 Grande area. Variou s sizes ranging from 20 acres to 100 acres m/1 wtlh road fronlage on Tyn Rhos Road. Call for details. •316 NEW LISTING - THIS HOME SPARKLES and offers 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, cozy family room w1th fi1eptace, fully equipped kitchen, 16x32 in-ground pool, 2 car garage. located in a lo· vety area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call today for detatls. *336 SOLD! 3·4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. situated on 5.5 acres. within vtew of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' bam presently being utilized n a2 car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amenities. 2 full baths and 2 half baths, den, 'formal living room and dining room, 2 WBFP; in· tertainment kitchen - QUAlllY THROUGHOUT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Situated on I acre. 5 miles from Galli· polis on Butaville Road . Kyger Creek School District. 1.44D ,sQ. ff. Priced in the 60s. IIEW MODULAR HOI[; Ftmtly room. dtning room, 3 bed· roorm, 2'baths, situated on 1.54 acres m/1 in Olive TownshtD. Look at this one today. •309 GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story ITame double located on Sllcqnd Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. ST. RT.'124- 3.84 ACRES M/l AIID A11\ STORY ALUMI NU I-SIDED MOlE with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and liv· tng room, 2 car aarue. oclla building wished. satellite dish and more. *284 COUNTRY LIVING- 3 bedroom home with Great room, fir!· place, 2JQ bat~s . 1820 sq. ft. bing space. approx. I acre lot. in-ground pool. CALL NOW! PRICED TO SELL!! NEW LISTING- Privacy. convenient and excellent locatiOn, Rio village, plu j 4 BR. I \1 bath, liv. rm. wrth wbfp. DR. kitchen. What else could you want. Alovely large tamily rm. w11h sbfp, aod utiiHy room in basement. Slidtng glass doors Ia back area. Thts house has been well maintained and is a well Insulated home. Large I car garage and toads of storage. Call lor appointment today. NEW LISTING - I V. STORY "STARTER HOUSE"- 2 bed· room. I bath , 36 Chillicolhe Road. Partial basement. -$25.000. GREEN ACRES- Two lois. llar&e level home stte. 140ft. by 148ft.. c_ity water. Green school, Goild location. Priced nght at $10.000.00 NEW LISTING - 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10.000. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE.CITY Of GALLIPOLIS situ~ted along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/city water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with tot lor $15,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS tn Rodney Village II . Call lor more information. l 68 ACRES M/L IN OHIO TWP, Frontage on St Rt. 1 with some timber. Priced at $10,000. 79 ACRES MORE 01 LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call tor more intormation. • STOP IT OUR OFFII~,l~,;M~~ deck, nice tront St., Pomeroy. NEW LiliA ~D - Agent owned double wide wtth 3 bed· room ranch ~~pme with family room w/lireptace, equipped kitchen, fult •ba$t!ment, 2 car a~ched garage, 16x32 tn· groond pool w~h privacy fence. Askina only 555.000. ' · N308 MIDDLEPORT AREA - I II' story w/3 bedrooms bath 60xl00 lot on Broadway St. Asking $29,500. ' -293 APPROX. 24 ACRES with colonial home overlookina Po· meroy. Executive style home with lormal entry, family room. lolmal dintna room. Basement has tcc. room w~h slone lireplace,lhfii(S tn in-around pool, Many more amenities. ~sk· inc. $145,900. ' m4 GENTLEIAII'S FARM- Elegantcounhy livingon 131 acres m/t with alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living sp~ce includes 4 bedrooms, lireplace, formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. land is level to roHing and includes a beautiful pond. a 2 ca r garafe and a barn. You will love it. Call lor an appointment. $1 0.000. Nl21 NEW LISTII& - Character, style, country charm - thts home has it all. Older home, completely refurbished. 3 bed· rooms, 2 b1ths. Wr1p-arpund parch. Several butldings. Sttuated on approx . I \l ecres. Rock SprinRS Road. Asking $59,500.00. · W345 TWO STORY FIAIIE HOME - Ntce woodwork Oelllched 111111. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Only �• • Pag._o8-Sunday nmes--Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV May 12,1111 ,. Bill.would require sprayers to notify neighbors WASHINGTON (AP) the Chemical Producers and Dis· Christina Locek's life as a concert tributors Association, urged the pianist and champion ice skater senators to consider the "signifiwas ruined when she was drenched cant human health benefits and by chemicals being sprayed on a reduced risks for millions of Amerncighbor's yard, she tesufied last , icans" stemming for use of lawn week before a Senate panel consid· care chemtcals. ering legislation to tighten controls "Herbicides control ragweed, on such pesticides. thUS ~~du~ing su~fer!?g from hay "My health was destroyed in fever, Suckle S8ld. Other herb•minutes," Ms. Locek told the Sen- cides control dandelions and ate Environment Comminee's sub- clover, and discourage bees from committee on toxic substances, recreational and ~ome and !Jiwn Democratic Sens. !oseph areas, thus reducmg bee stmgs. Lieberman of Connecticut and Approxtmately 45 to 50 people Hany Reid of Nevada are sponsors each die 9f bee stings." . , of legislation that would require Suck!e satd the Senate btll s lawn care companies to notify nottftcauon system was so extenneighbors before they apply pesticides or herbicides. "Too many of us fail to recog- rear weeds and bugs are also vowerful enough to threaten the envllllnment and even human health," Lieberman said. "Are we doing enough to protect people from -or at least nolify them of- these threats?" Ms. Locek said she was nearly blinded and hl!S had to use canes to . walk since the incident, which also killed her dog and cat She said the lawn-care company, which was not identified in her testimony, refused to tell her what chemicals it was many summers explorina the woodlands and Slreams of Gallia County. He will share slides ol projeciS that have taken place on odlc:r streams and rivers througbout ~~ country and will relate what c:aa be done to improve the conditions of Raccoon Creek. This program is open to the pub-,· lie and we encourage you to Ollt 10 l!ear an intercstinf (RIIIllliiJIJ. For more informauon, ..._. co·ntact the Gallia SWCD at ,446-! 8687, t, I I GOODS TO BE EXPEDITED TO PUBliC SUNDAYIU DOORS OPEN NOON SUNDAY FOR 8 BIG HOURS SALES CLOSED AT 8:00 ITEMS MUST BE PAID IRING MOM IN TO. SEE ALL THE MOTHER'S DAY IA,RGAINS AT EMPIRE IN GAlliPOLIS. More than 300 are· arrested in Vinton, Scioto County raids ) 'TIL 8:00P.M. SUNDAY 'NIGHT ' ~ ;\ . -.. I orrd/or acoptollll cndlt . a,pllcatlon•HI THIS IS A 'IIUC ·SW AND SIAl& • CONDUCTED 01 Till PIIMISES SINIAYII HERE'S THE FREE CHOLESTEROL TESTING • Mar· garet BalleJ of Minersville wu one or maay atteadiDII Suada7's o11ea bouse at Veteraas Memorial Hospital to take advaata&e of the free . NO LAY-AWAYS UP FINANCING AVAILABLE TO PRICMABn * ., * 8 HOURS, ROCKER RECLINER SUNDAV 8 HOURS Scaled for Mom by Flexsteel Princess in 3 Colon NOT 1999.99 $ MOTH£1'S DA 'f 39997 * * QUEEN MATTR£SS SET DINING lOOM MOTHER'S DAY SALE! delloard IKitch. country otyllng NOT '3499.95 .SWIVEl ROCKERS 3 COlORS - Not '39U5 MOTIIEI'S DAY S16997 fLEXSTm WING IECUNEI Blue cove• s NOT.'c:rc::'E~'~ DAY $ 38 00 FLEXSTEEl SlEEP SOFA DltETTE and 4 CHAIRS S48 700 UP TO Not ' ~TH£1'S DA'f $6999 7 11399 9 . MASSIVE WAI.l IECl..EI loigo or .... PWII. - Not 1799.95 ·• MOTiio•s DU $29997 64°/o PICTURES LAMPS! s19.95 PICTURES . . •.., on.., OFF In Kansas, the largest producer, about 40 percent of the crop was headed, weU ahead of last year's I 0 percent and the average of 20 percent The Texas crop was heading at a normal pace of 61 percent, compared with 60 percent last year and the average of 57 percent. The report, which covered the week of April 29-May 5, said the U.S. winter wheat crop was in ••mostly good to fair" condition, except in Washington, where wheat aD~ barley crops were rated as IJKlllly poor. . No production estimates were included in the weekly report issued by the weather facility, whicb Is operated by the Agriculture and Commen:e CJepanments. PlllltiDII of Jpring wheat in the _ five major statea of Idaho, Mione• Dll, Moolana. Nonh Dakola and Saudi Dakota was reported as 71 pos• eompleted. one percen~ge point behind last year but mne ,..... 4 t~t swinl cllain. Altnallll flnlth. Pesta! Queen innerapring matt'"•· ••nhtone • blue .tripe. NOT 1975.00 MOTIIEI'S DAY S24.95 PICTURES Get Matching One UP TO 64% OFF SUNDAY! VANITY WITH IENCH Oak flnlah, QuMn Anno lega, drawers li mirror. NOTS4H.9S MOTHER'S DAY$ 9 97 FREE . NOON 'TIL 10 P.M.! $29997 MOTIII'S ItAY ! SOFA CHAIR ............... MOTHER'S DAY 2 to choa11 from Not tlf'".9S · Early A1111rican Flock Patttrn 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH MOTHER'S DAY SALE · $34997 NOT 17H.9s FULL MAnRESS SET Princess Mattress & foundation Quiltld Cower MOlliEI'S DAY $))997 SET KINCAID SOUD OAK TABLE & 6 CHAIRS lorgo padest,. tlllllt, 4 ann ollll I .W. chin. DECORATOR CHAIRS 3 color1. cl••c ltY'e In ctterr.v flnllh, uphollleNd N.tl •nd bKk. 59997 MOTHER'S DU ONl'f NOT '3499.95 MOT..I'S DAY ONlY $149997 TABlE & 4 CHAIRS . Oak finish, formica fop; I IMf NOT '499.95 MOT..I'S DAY 521997 5 PC. SECnONAl Eerthtona Stripe NOT 119'-95 MOTHEI'S DAY 539997 SOFA LOYESEAT . IIDIOOM SUITE , W11hed plna queen CllfiOP\' bed. dresoer, mirror. 2 night 18bleo. cheat. NOT 13499.95 MOTifR'S DAY $)39997 · Blue 8o Mauve om•ll pl•id '1799.95 IMOTNI'I'~ DAY 589997 REGISTERING GUESTS- Members II tile Melp Dlvilion of the Ameriean Heart Auodalioo voluateered their services to register guests for cholesterol tesllaa at Sanda7's opea hoase 11 All ITEMS SUIJECI 10 PIIOI SAU fiR DEUVDY fiNANCING AVAILAill M01HU'S DAY eo ~..~.u PheRt Veterau Memorial Hospital. Here Pauline Wolle, Racine, Is ri!Jllstered by Nora Rice, Joan Tewksbary, and Donna Open House draws more than , 200 at Veterans Memorial Hospital \ .........11 $49997 By The Assoc:lated Press . A computer that authorities hope will lead to cockfight promoters nationwide was among the evidence seized in what was described as the biggest illegal cockfighting raid in the country. The simultaneous raids in Vinton and Scioto counties in southern Ohio Satwday night resulted in the arrest or cilation of more than 300 people, authorities said. The computet, seized at a cockfighting iuena in Vinton County, is believed to contain the membership list for the United Gamefowl Breeders Association, said Sandy Rowland. director of the Great Lakes office of the Humane Society of the United States. "The importance of taking this place off is thai we have now started to get into their network, so we can hopefully end cockfightinJ! across the U.S. as well as in Ohio, Ms. Rowland said. " •The 8 '10Ci1 riQn '~coordiJialed all ganie-fowl 'fighting activity out of . this place," she said. The owner of a farm near Arbaugh' was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, said Vinton County dispalcher Carolyn McManis. Ernest Ray Johnson, 57, was .jailed in lieu of po~~ting a $25,000 bond and was to appear in Vinton Countr. Court in McArthur today, she S8ld. 446· Gelllptlh •' ~~-:.:~-,-~~--~---~=·~::::::~----T-~-:~~-:--------~:-~~~~-------:~;:~::=:::::~~:::i!~~~~ Something for everyone was favors for the guests. Members of the Meigs Division offered Sunday afternoon when Jennifer Sheets at lhe keyboard ·· of the American Hean Association Veterans Memorial HB!!pital roBed provided lively music in the dining were in the hospital lobby to regiSout its red carpet of hospitality for room while guests enj>yed refresh· ter those undergoing cholesterol an open house. ments served by the Nutrition tesling. The occasion was in observance Oeparunent. Long-stemmed silk roses were of National Hospital Week and . Free cholesterol testing and presented to all moth.ers attending National Nursing Home Week. blood )JICSSUI'es were offered by the by Hospital Auxiliary members Potted plants and colorful bal- hospital laboratory and nursing who also registered the more than loons decorated the hospital and staff and department heads worked 200 guests attending for several skilled nursing facility where in various capacities, Free health- door prizes which will be a'\Yarded Karen Roush, costwned as a chick- care !itera1Ure was available. later !his week. ·' en, circulated with a basket of She said 249 people caught watching the cockfight paid fines of $180 each, for a total of $44,820, to the Vinton County court. In Scioto County, sheriffs dispatcher Debby Taclcett said Larry Cantrell, 40, hosted a cockfight at his Minford-area farm. "They had about 100 people there watching the fights, Appar: · en1ly two or three fights had already been through by the time we got,there. AU of the paraphernalia 'and the cliickens were confiscat.e d," Ms; Tackett said. Calilrell was charged with one misdemeanor count of cockfight· ing. In addition, 94 misdemeanor citations were issued for watching a cockfight; nine people were cited for the felony charge of possession of criminal lll<?ls; and one pers~n was charged· with a felony for rotsuse of a handgun. Those cited are to appear May 21 in Portsmouth • Munil;ipal Coun.. . !'>fs. Tackett said the s~tat~rs who were charged only w1th misdel!leanor cockfighting admitted guilt and J.laid a $60 fme. "This IS the biggest (raid) we've ever beenjnvolved in. I know of no other cockfights that have been raided in states where they're me. gal as big as this," Ms, Rowland 'said Cockfighting involves fitting roosters' legs with needle-sharp gaffs up to 4 inches long and pitting them against each other in a fight to the death. . A 16-month investigation led to the raids. The Humane Society, Ohio Department of Agriculture, at least four sheriff's departments and the Internal Revenue Service were involved, the Humane Society said · Vinton County Sheriff 'Del no McClure said 4() police offjcers and about 15 state and federal agents carried out the raid near Arba1Jgh. He said some people escaped by .running away, People from at least eight states and Canada were at the cockfight, which was held in a barn arena with an adjoining snack bar. "This bust sends a,clear mes~e to cockfighters that organized anunal cruelty will not he tolerated, either by the HSUS or law enforcement," Ms. Rowland said. "Forcing animal&. 10 atab each other 10 death for entertainment is inhuman and inhumane." McClure said owners of the 600 chic)cens taken from the Arhaugharea farm would be allowed to ask to re-claim them by going through the court system on Monday. Some of the chickens taken from the cockfights were dead, pre· sumably killed in the lights. Sixty-seven Southern seniors to· receive diplom.as on May.19 By JULIE E. DnLON Sentinel News Staff fll" IJJ99.9S "O"n ,,. trrER'~ DttV $14lEI// L RESULTS ANNOUNCED· Guests were boule Sunday afternoon. Here Saady Iaaaarrelli given the resuhs of their daolesterol tests before aad Bobby Hobstetter, R. N. report results to Ed they Jell Velera.as Memorial HB!!pltal's open . aDd Ruby Baer, pictured left Ill rlgllt. OAK QUEEN lED ' MOTIIII'S DAY $9997 ,jl , * INNERSPIING MAnRrSS - ' MICIOWAYr STAND ou ,._., '199.95 fPI * * I ! Ughtplnatablew/11eal, 1 arm • 5 oklo chall'll. ol· 5 * * I $44997 I MOTtiEI'S DAY I ~· * QUE£N SLEEP SOFA ....~ .... MOTIIR'S DAY $Jf097 NOT1JD99.95 8 HOURS MOTHER'S DAY! ExpoHd * The Secret Is Out And ·The Heat .Is On? Rntonlc Chlro- M11t1r110 and IOJiopring Mogle middle and beautiful ....ch ....,.,, cent.'~ cbolesterol testing. Nancy Griffltb was one or several laboratory employees taklag blood ror test. SUNDAY!! BASSETI FLEXSTE·EL RESTONIC KINCAID IMPERIAL BlACKSMITH SHOP ENGLAND JIMSON COSAIR SAUDER CHATHAM COUNTY S-PRINGAIRE ANTHONY CORONA CLASSICS LEA SUIIDAY POl WASHINGTON (AP)- The 1991 winter wheat crop, the mainstay of U.S. bread grain production. Ia movin$ closer to harvest far more rap1dly than usual in the South and parts of ihe Great Plains. A report Tuesday by the government's Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said an estimated 39 percent of the crop was headed. compared with last year's mark of 23 percent' and the five-year average of 29 percent. · "The crop was completely headed in Georgia and ncar! y all headed throughout the Southeast,'' the repon said. "Oidahoma's win. ter wheat was 95 percent headed, compared with 45 percent last year and the historic average of 65 per- \ 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON 'TIL 8:00 P.M. 01 DISPLAYED WILL II PUCID ON TO ' • • . GOO liS NOW STOliD AND Wheat crops maturing faster in some • regions Combined actions described as biggest ·illegal cockfighting bust in country J •• IOftCI: Purcha- -it .., paid for by cath, perseMI •cks, MutorCortl, VIIG ' ' lll -- 1 Section, 10 Pog" 25 cent• A lluhlmecl.. Ina. Newap11per AmiNO ON. 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH ~~mthetveraF. • come; STORE HAS BEEN ~ ClOSED SINCE LAS~ .. ... , SHEPHERD PROMOTED • Tom R. Shepherd has lleea promoted to assistant eulller aad mana11er or cusllllltr llei'Yiee by Ohio Valley Baak ID GaiHpolls. Shepherd, wllo wu eoordlaator or eustamer aerv~ces,· wiD remlin in dulrte of OVB's telemarket1• PJ'OIII'IIIII and eoatlnue to a11lst tile persoanel depart· meat wltb job appliCIInt test· Ina. He Is a graduate or SJlllmes VaHey Hlgb School. Sllepherd joined the bank's ltalf lo 1984. Page3 Low tonight in mid-50s. Tuesday, sunny. High in . mid-80s. ' NEWS .. Pick 3:810 Pick 4:0596 Cards : 2H, 4-C 7-D; 3-S Super Lotto: 5·9-17-19-25-33 Kicker: 797776 WEDNESDAY using. The panel, chaired by Reid, also heard from an 8-year-old boy who can't go to school for fear of pesticide exposure, a college student who sometimes lives in her car to avoid pesticide spraying near her home and a man who said his , health was ruined by lhe interaclion of a lawn care chemical with the prescription drug he was laking. Reid said he hoped the Environmenial Protection Agency would work harder to assess the health risks of lawn chemicals and tighten resb'ictions. Warren E. Stickle, president of Indians top California Angels4-1 Tope to present slide program on field and streams May 25 covering people wl\o live adjacent to a customer's property and who su)lmit a doctor's certificate that · confinns they are sensitive to lawnBy CoDStance S. White · care chemicals, GALLIPOUS • Robert Tope, a She said the association also cartographer with the National backs a requirement to post mark· Geographic Mag&Dne, will be preers on lawns when the products are sent a 11ide program on fields and applied. Sb'eamS Saturday, May 25 ,at 7:30 "We also believe, howe~r. that p.m. ·, Congress should consider 'extendThe program is being hB!!ted by ing the requirement to non-com: the Raccoon Creek Improvement mercia! ap~Jicators - the do-it- Committee at' the Homestead on yourselfers, • she said. "The bltest the Bob Evans Farm near Rio statistics show that 64 million peo- Glllllde. ple perform their own lawn care, Tope, is the nephew of Wendell while only 8 million engage lawn and Marianne Tope and has spent care services companies." , sive it would be "u11workable, uneconomical and ineffective, and would be extremely burdensome" to businesses and local governments. "For example, if the city of New York desired to spray the elm trees surrounding Central Park, it would have to provide written notification to somewhere between 100,000 and 250,000 people who live ·and work wilhin 1,000 feet," he said. Ann McClure, executive vice president of' the Professional Lawn Care Association of America, Said her.group woulil support a more limiled notification requirement, Ohio Lottery Sixty-seven gradll8ting seniors at Southern High School will receive their diplomas on Sunday at 8 p.m. during combined baccalaureate and comm~ement exercises in the high sc I gyrn118Sium. The baccalureate address, invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Ken Baker, Pastor for the United Methodist Southern Cluster Churches. The salulatorian address will be presented by Jarrod Circle, son of Nancy Circle and Carl Circle. Cir.cle particillllted in football for four years, the ASHME for four years, and was a Southern Academic Honoree for four years, He was inducted into the National Honor Society his junior year and was ~ County Academic Honoree his sophomore year as well as his senior year. Last year he received lhe Baush and Laum Honorary Science Award. He is president of the Carmel-Sutton Youth Group and is associated with the Cannel United Methodist Church. Jennifer Smith, daul!hter of Dar· rell and Gaye Smith, Racine, will give the valedictorian address. Miss Smith has maintained a 4.0 aveiaF and perfect attendance for the past four years. She is currently president of the National Honor Society and is enrolled in the college preparatory program. She is a regional scholar in the Talented and Gifted Projtllll, a member of the Scholastic Quiz Bowl Team for · three years, the Scholarship Team her.freshman year' and during her ju1Jior year was e4itor·in·chief of the yearbook. She was also a member of the band for one year, Sci· ence Club for one year, the All Meigs County Fair Chorus in 1988 and a member of the senior cast play. She was a Christmas Queen candidate and Prom Queen eandi· date her aenior year, Miss Smith was a paniciJlllll in the American ·High School Mathematics Exam all lour years of high '' JARROD CIRCLE JENNIFER SMITH school and she received the highest score in the county on the Ohio University American History Contest She has been honored at the Meigs County Academic Banquet every year of eligibility and at the Southern Academic Banquet all four years of high school. She is recipient of the Holzer Science Award and the University of Rio Grande Honors Scholarship. She also participates in WSAZ's Best of Class. She plans to enter the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing in August to become a registered nurse. Bobby Ord, superintendent, will present the class, and Gary Evans, president of lhe board of education, will present the diplomas. Members of the 199I graduating class are: · Melanie Michelle Adams, James Herbert Anderson, Jason Andrew Baer, Cheryl Ann Bales, John Franklin Barnes, Juaetta Ann Bee· gle, Aaron Jason Buck, Danilo Colombo Bueno, James Jarrod Cir· cle, Jason Edward Circle, Donald Chase Oeland, Robert Jayson Cod· ncr, Christi Anne Collins, Shannon Nicole Counts, Lori Ann Crow, Jennifer Lynn Damron, Qad Ryan Diddle. Clarence Arnold Dugan. a Michael Todd Grindstaff, Christine Nicole Harmon, Timothy Paul Hayes, Robert Ray Hendrix, ·Thomas Patton Hill, Johnny Bill Hoback, Tonya Michelle Ing~ls, Michaella Ann Jones, Melissa Renee' Justis, Michael Ray Kincaid Jr., Aaron Harrison Knopp, James Stuan Languell, Eric Edward Lswson, Kevin Lee Layne, Jennifer Lee Lisle, Elizabeth Mae Lyons Wolfe, Colin Robert Maidens, Norman Scott Matson, Arthur Travis Nease, Cheryl Adair Pape, Valerie Kay Patterson, Joice Elaine Pickens, Keny AMe Porter, Matthew David Richards, Troy Allen Rife, Mary Ann Roberts, Chester Brent Rose, Jeremy Miquel Rose, Heather Lynn Roush, Mark William Russell, Michael James Russell, Carolee Sutanne Scarberry, Jason David Shain, Della Marie Shreve, Jennifer Darlene Smith, Jerry Lee Smi.th, AnFl Leigh Snider, Donald Roben Spaun, Thomas Benjamin Stobart II, Robyn Ann Stout, Mark Edward Taylor, Andrea Rae Theiss, Janelle Darlene Williams, Michelle ·Eileen Winebrenner, Christopher Lee Wolfe, Wendy Ann Wolfe, Mayle Deanne Yoacham, Darrell Thomas Young and Michelle Ann Young. ; � 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 12, 1991 eckard evans glassburn hines jones lucas marshall mccarley meyer perry topping