http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e26cab2fed141a4849b744d8a0fe1a4b.pdf c2b2a9018fc406ca371ecce6cf3e5393 PDF Text Text • ·Local news briefs---. Expect more rain... lI . ' ' sponsor parade -· .,., ' •' Anne Fisher' last GAHS musical Sutmner Squall wins Preakness T ·Six fined in Judge O'Brien's court ·,' May 26-27 Sol Vol. 25 No. 18 Middleport-PonwOv-Gilllipolis-Point 1119C! Weather . SCHOlARSHIP WINNERS - Southern High School seniors Kalil)' lhle, left, and Angle Manuel were awarded scholarships dq-:tqSou~em's annual awardlasaemblyheldFrlday afternoon. (See st.qey 111141 addl$ional photos on 8·7). EMS has six Thursday· calls · DRAFT HORSE FIELD DAY Meigs MAY 19 ·" · announcements H08pital news I .'' Stolen vehicle recovered Judgment rendered SPONSORED BY THE OHIO VALLEY DIAn HORSE AND MUU ASSOCIATION BlUM LUMBER .' ..' co. IIane. TORO. . Road :c onsiruction . m~y delay travelers . ' I .. Cluaifleds ........ ......... 02-7 Deaths •.••.••••..••..••••.••... A4 Editorial ...................... A2 Farm .. .......... ............ 01·8 Sports ........... .......... :.. C1-8 ' . Lewis said an average of 715 COUJMBUS, Ohio !UPI) HI!:,~~construction and main· highway projects were done In tenan~t:,.J;nay cal!se more traffic the last two years. So far this dej~ys l nan normal acr~s, .Ohlo year 3G6 contracts have been sold thiS...~ummer, according to the In the flrat four months, and the Ohio Department ot · projection for 1990 Is 935 projects. Transportation .. SpemUng should be up slightly An Influx of state and ' federal from the $475 mllllon of the last highway dollars, particularly two years, Lewis said; from last" year's gasoline tax ·· Particular bot.tl~necks cited by Increase, has put more road, Lewis are 'the freeways around projects on the board, Susan ColuD:~bus, 1·90 near Cleveland, LeWis, ODOT public Information the I-76 and J.771ntercbange with officer, said Wednesday. Ohio Sin Akron, and 1·75 around Dayton and Clncln,natl. 1 DANFORTH WINNERS - Amy Wagner, daughter of Jane l,"ry, Pomeroy, and Aaron Sheets, son of James and Jennifer Sheets, Rutland, .w ere.the.reclplentsofjhe Danforth Leadersl)ipAwardsat Meigs H.l gh School's award day program. The two oulslandlng juniors were presented the "I Dare You" book. 1'he awards are chien In recognition of personal Integrity, balanced living and leadership "lollvallon. MOltUy ~loody . Hlp In mid 6f!s, Chance of rain 50 perce11t. By LEE ANN WELCH ...... TimeH!entlnei 'Staff GALLIPOLIS - During the past week, 23 people were sent· enced In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on drug c!larges. They were a·• par't of the 58 Indicted a'nd arrested late last year In the largest single grand jury action In Gallla County · history .' ' ' Of the 23 sentenced on Thursday a'nd Friday,, seven men and one woman were sent to prison, the remainder bad their state correctional institution time sus- pended and will serve time In the local jail and perform commun· ity service. according to Com· mon Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox. '' Sent to prtent . Correctional Center Friday were Ray Hilton, Shane Hill, Malvin Valentine, Bruce Galllamore, Roy Jarrell, Brian Arthur and Robert Angles, all sentenced to 12 months, and a $1,500 fine. They were trans· ported to prison early Friday bv Sberllf Dennis R. sailsbury.' · Going to Marysville Women's Reformltory will be Sherr! Hyl· • A!"'n. aon•ell 1,' ,,, opposed such a cut If It meant other taxes would have to be raised next year. . Moynihan propo5ecl ieelsiatlon In January to cut the Social Security payroll tax and ellml· nate use of the Social Security trust fund to reduce the size ofthe federal budget deficit. · . President Bush and most Reo publicans have rejected the Idea. , Democrats have not reached a consensus view on It although they have pled~ to bring it to · the floor. ·•·· ., .. ..• ... -· .....~ ' ~ •'··· ~ ~· . .•... ·-· - -IPIP• .. a prov1slon forbidding townships select committee on drug leg isla· vote to concur in Senate By LEE LEONARD to regulate firear ms. changes on a pair of House bills UPI Statehouse Reporter lion Is In the process of amending After consulting with townsh\p Senat~ Bill"258, which has been COLUMBUS The Ohio passed earlier in the year. ofllclals. Luebbers elected to try selected as the vehicle. House of Representatives will Qne bill. sponsored by Rep. to pass another bill without the reconvene this week for a brief Paul Jones , D·Ravenna. permits One of the participants in the firt>arms provision discussions will be Rep. Wayne controversial session, chiefly to swear In a new school districts .to provide funds rather than trying to overrl.de the Jones, D·Cuyahoga Falls. who member. for latchkey programs lor child· governor's veto. Sean Logan of Lisbon will be ren of working couples. The bas replaced Shivers as chair· bill gives townships self· man ol the House committee. The formally selected by the House other, sponsored by Rep. Robert government powers, but no pow· Democratic caucus and sworn in Hickey, D-Dayton, allows lor Also participating will be ers of tal<alion. and . townships George Wilson, director of tht> prosecution of certain juveniles to replace Rep. John Shivers Jr., may not enact laws conflicting . Ohio Department of Rehabllltla· D·Slllem, In the 3rd District. under the state' s corrupt activity with ordinances of nearby lion and Correction. . · . Shivers Is resigning . to accept. law. . municipalities . The House Elections and Town· appointment as judge of Colum- · One ol · tlie key Issues Is how Meanwhile. Informal discus· Ohio's O\'ercrowded prisons wlli blana County· Common Pleas ships Committee will meet TuesCourt. · ' · sions between the House and be affected by long jail terms for day afternoon to start hearings on a new bill providing for : Senate will begin on comprehen· dr ug offenders in the Senate bill, Logan, a Democrat, won a stve anti·drug ·legislation. which and how many new prisons will five-way primary earlier this township government borne rule. has cleared both chambers In be needed for the overflow. A similar bill. sponsored by month and will be running In different form. Rep. Jerome Luebbers. D· November as the Incumbent. Legislative leaders havt> >~Bid Six House and Senate there is little extra · money Cincinnati. was enacted earlier The House is to meet at 11 a .m. members will meet to discuss available to finance construction this year but vetoed by Gov . Wednesday. which pro,1sions should be in· of additional prisons. Richard Celeste, who objected to While in.sesston, the House also eluded in a final version. A Hou"'! Record safe in 20th ICFM KRISTEN COCHRAN Tlmeii'Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE · No records were broken lis feathers were a flytn' ·once . again at the 20th Annual International - Chicken Flying Meet Saturday afternoon ·at. •Bobo·· iEvans Fa·t rn'. ln Rio Grande. Contestants came wllb their chlckeriS In hand. hoplrlg to break the 1989 meet record of 542 feet and 9 inches set bY Judy, a featherweight from Franklin County, Ohio. Before flight t'tme at 1 p.m ., contests were held for best male and female chicken legs. In the female division; Andra Boggs of Galllpolis strutted her stuff to a first place finish and Wayne Stevens of Parkersburg flap~d his wings for a first place win as well. Although no nfw marks were established, several entries · came . away . The main . . winners . Continued on A.f STREET RESURFACING CONTlNUES Paving started earlier this ~eek by Shelly Co. ; Thoravllle, continued Saturday morning In GalllpoUs. Equipment Is ,seen above at work • resurfaclnc Court Street between Second and 'l'lllrd avenues. Sbelly has completed work Ol! Fl,.t Avenue aild Willi 10 finish Court and State streets &aturday. Paving on Seeond from Court to· Locust streets begins. Monday, accordiDC to City Engineer Rick Martin. ton for 12 months, and pay a $1,500 fine. Cox said his criteria Involved with testing drug.free and find· big a job during the pre-sentence Investigation. Many of the defendants, according to Cox were In their mld·twentles and had never held down a job. Those sent to state correctional facilities tested positive for drugs, Cox added. His ·objective was to get the defendants off drugs, Into the workforce and off public assistance. The message from Cox was simple- "get a job , and don't do drugs or you'll find yourself In prison." Continued on page 7 TAKEN TO ORIENT FACIJJTY - Seven men found guilly of drug chargee were taken to the Orient Correctional Center on Friday by Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. The seven were part olthe 58 Indictments huded dOWII by the Galla CountY.' Grand Jurt Dec. 13, 19118, the lar1est slnrle" session on local. record. Here the llherlff loads. them Into tbe transport.vaa to be takooto Orient. Rio Grand.e dedicates historical · ·marke~ ONLY ONE · IIAILABLE Poll shows public divided on Social Security tax cut WASHINGTON (UP!) - Like : · Congress, the public Is divided on ' a proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y, , to cut the . Social Security payroll tax to reveal the true girth of the federal deficit, a new Gallup Poll showed Friday. The Gallup Poll was commlssi· oned by the non-profit Employee ' Benefit Research Institute. Of the 1,000 people polled In March, 57 percent were opposed to cu tdng the Social Security · ~ payr611 tax, and 69 percent 13 Sectione. 88 Pog• A Muhimodio Inc. 20, 1990 Seven more from Gallia County taken to prison . on drug charges Limited Edition Convertible Has: ' . • Unlqu• wht.lnlerlor -ponenr. lnotucllng Whlla ~Iller Arllllulat.d Sport Belli . Pleasant:- will Stocks · I ' .I I ___ - ..... HoUse to· recon,'ene this week Gallia Schools ·to get $1.9 million .' ~- Along the River ......... 81·8 Business .. .................. D1·8 Comics- ................... Insert Holzer Clinic Science Award winners are announced... B-6 Sy~acuse parade Saturday t Inside · Mei@s, Souahem High School awards are presented Friday.•.B-7 5-K run scheduled Saturday ' t '• cen t s Continued from page 1 paled overnl&ht, the NWS said. Much of the South was clear Light rain was reported in Friday as a cold front that had to · northern Wisconsin and Upper spawned thunderstorms moved Michigan . to sea. although the Carolinas ' The Pomeroy Merchants Association Is sponsoring the and northwest Ohio and Florida saw rain. Southern . Heritage Days Parade on June 9 and 10 a.m. watched for flooding early Frl· Rat'ny skies In the mid-Atlantic The route for the parade begins at the old junior high school day. 1n southern Ohio, the Scioto region yielded early Friday to building and will follow Main Street to Butternut Avenue. The River at Piketon was 6 feet over clear, cool weatMr. except in parade will end at the Pomeroy Fire Department. stage, and residents . w ere western Pennsylvania, which flood LennJe Eliason, owner of WMPO radio, will serve as parade · preparing for a crest of about 25 ~as d, a mpened by ralnshowers. marshal and the theme for the jlarade is "The Pioneer Spirit; feet . In southern New England, a . Yesterday, Today; and Tomorrow." The parade will be judged Hundreds of Kansas City rest· cold front drifting to the noraccording to six categories Including equestrian, historical returned ,to their homeS In · theast brought scattered rain dents commercial float, historical non-commercial float , horse the flood· plain of the Blue River and clouds . Vermont was clear. ,_,. drawn vehicle, antique car, and marching unit. Thursday, a day after the river • but Maine sustained steady cold All entries should relate to the sesquicentennial celebration. WEATHER MAP - Molslure coliUnues to stream norlb out of : hit record levels. Across Mts.· rain. Anyone Interested In ' participating In the parade should Gulf of Callfonla and Into the Cealral Plallll provldlllltllt fuel : the 5ourl, peopte waited for the Low cloud.s and some fog complete the entry form provided or contact the the chamber of uo&her tound· of showers and tblllldentorma fortbe aailon'• • for Mississippi and Meramec rivers hovered over much of the Pacific commerce office Pomeroy at 992·2005, or Leesa Murphey. Dry and geJII!rally sunny condltlou will prevail weet : mldeecllon. to crest. · coaslllne Friday. Temperatures parade chairman, at .992·2922 or 992·3643. of tbe Conll11enlal Divide for at .le1111t one more day. Allw.e&tled : Heavy thunderstorms moved In the West were generally cool. weather pattern will exist over the Great Lakes stales 1111 eool • Into the 'c entral and swthern weather aetUes Into the region aDd sunny skies will return to the : Plains early Friday, pelting west Atlantic Coast. • Texas and eastern New Mexico It's not too late to register for the Middleport Recreatto,n but staying clear of the flood Department's 5-K run to take place Saturday. regions of central and southeast • · Personnel·wlll be at the corner of Walnut and North Second; •• Texas. . .. . the place where the race will begin, from 8 to 9:45 a.m. to Some minor lloodlng was reHoyd, Albany, $;lOO and costs, 30 obytructlng official business, Thirty·three Individuals were . tvgister runners. The fee Is $9. Each participant will receive a · ported In west Texas. Severe fined and six forfeited bonds In days jail, operator's license $200 and costs:. Nicholas J. >. nlitrt and a medal. •and compete for numerous trophies In a thunderstorms also were re- Wednesday's County Court of suspended six months, no·opera· McKnight·, Middleport, speed· ;'-{~~fety }1f age categories. . · . · . . ported In northern Texas and Judge Patrick O'Brien. · tor's license, 30 day~ conc)lrrent . lng, $20 and costs; Beth .A Miller fll'":' (!' I southwest Oklahoma, 'the Fined were Herbert R. Siev- with other charge, costs only; Gibbs, Syracuse,: no operator's weather service said. ers, Charleston, W.Va:, speed- James Ray , Adkins, Rutland, license. $75 suspended to $20 and On the flooding Trinity River In Ing, $24 and costs; Larry E . resisting arrest, $50 and costs, 90 · costs; Billie A. Wells, Reedsville, Texas, river authorities Friday Scott,' Derby, failure to control, days jail suspended to 10 days, left of center, costs only; failure were Increasing the release of $24 and costs; Jamie Rhodes •. one year probation, dlsorder~v to control, costs only, fleeing, · A parade will be held In Syracuse Saturday morning to kickoff water through the Livings ton Neopolis, speed, $21 and costs; conduct, $25 and costs. .. $250 and costs, five days jail the baseball season. participants are asked to congregate at.ll Dam to 100,000 cubic feet per Terry Spaul), Racine, OWl, $250 Kath:v Barri~ger, Reedsvlllw. sentence suspended, one year .. a.m. at Larry's Gro«;ery. Y\luth will move through the village to second, more than five time the and costs, operator's license speed, $20 and costs; Larry Befz, probation; James Caldwell, Ra· the municipal park: where a varlet~ .of activities have been normal rate. cine. !allure to control, $25 and for 60 days, three days GalHpolls, speed, ·$23 and costs; · planned for the day. ..rhe dam ·Is doing fine. suspended jail, left of center, costs only; Archie McKinney, Rutland, fall· costs. There's no question about the Earl W. Wines. Cheshire, no ure to control, $20 and costs; Greg Nease, Syracuse, DWI; Integrity o' the dam ..The dam is operator's license, $75 and costs, Michael Ingram, Charletson, $250 and costs, three ~aYs jail, designed to b.andle three times 30 days jail suspended to five W.Va., safety vlola.tlon, $25 and operator's license suspended for this amount," said Sain Scott, a days, o,ne year p:ol)atlon; Wilkie costs;, Kenne.th Reed, Waterford, ·. Gallla County w111 receive a $1.9 mlilion windfall as the result 60 days, no operator's IICenfe, $75 spokesman for the Trinity lj.tver of a recalculation of publiC utility personal property taxes for . satety' violation, $25 and costs; . and costs. three days jail concur· Authority. 1985; the Ohio Department of Taxation announced Friday . John S. Fosler, Pomeroy,. tm- rent with DWI charge; ·wmtam; "I think we are approaching The GalUa Local School District is expected to receive abput proper ~;~asslng, $10 and costs ; Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, the peak releases now, and we $1.36 mtllion of this money, the department said. · Katen S. Hall. Point Pleasant, $150 and costs; five days sus·· should see that (~ntlnile)' over Dally stock prices · The department said it Is refiguring taxes owed by the O"lo .. failure to stop lor stop pended, · one year , probation; . W.Va (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) the weekend," Scott said, prePower Co. and the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. on order of the sign, . $ 10 and costs; Michelle L. E!Jie Grimm, Middleport, pass; dicting peak releases of 100,000 Bryce aad Mark Smith Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, resulting from an appeal brought by Taylor, Pomeroy, failure to lngbadchecks,$25andcosts,and of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl cis could last for up to a week. Gallla County Auditor Ronald Canaday. display· registration; $10 and restitution; VIrgil A. PhliJips, "It's a bigger flood than was The value of the utUltles' coal piles was apportioned in the 67 costs; Richard Vaughan, Middle· Middleport, speeding, $20 and~ Am Elect ric Power ................30 projected," another spokesman, .counties In which they have property. The board ruled the value port, speed, $22 and costs; costs; Robert L. Sellers, Por· , AT&T : .............................. 43~ · John Jadrostch, said. ''This flood should have applied only to the county In which the plies were Anthony Barkle. MIWield, safety tland, no operator's liCense, $75;: Ashland Oil .. .: .. ................ 37~ ~ everything It was advertised located. violation, <$25 and costs; Thomas- ' and costs, three days jail sus·':: Bob Evans ......................... 12~ and more." ·Most of the 275 school districts affected wllllose money, said Crawford, Columbus, safety vlo· · pended on proof of valid opera- • Charming Shoppes .............. 10')8 state Tax CommiSsioner Joanne Limbach. . tation, $25 and costs; Richard tor's liCense. ', City Holding Co .. ................ 14% The largest losses are $63,000 In Canton City School District Eplln· g , Belleville, W.Va., safety Forfeiting bonds were Chris-;; .Federal Mogul. .. .................29~ and $60,000 In Scioto Valley Local School District, Pike County, violation, $25 and CO!;ts> topher Snlde.r , , Westerv.ille; : Goodyear T&R .. .. ............... 35~ . the department said. · James Harlan, Louise, Ky.. sj)eed, $60; Barry O'Br~.·: Souih Central Oblo . Heck's .. : ............, .................. 2% Limbach said the loss will be for one year's taxes, because the speeding, $26 and costs; Robert. Shade, !allure · to control, $5?: •.: Increasing cloudiness Friday· Key Centurion ...... :.......... ...14'h ·· General Assembly corrected the problem In a 1986 Jaw. · Shauer, Gallipolis, speeding, $21 James M, Stobart, Racine, • night, ·with a low near 50. . Lands' End ...... ................... 16\4 and costs; Jeffrey · A. Brooks, speed, $!!!); ' Argy Crow, Char· ~ Becoming cloudy Saiurday, with Limited Inc ................... .. .. .45')8 Dexter, seat belt 'violation, $20 lotte, N.C., speed, $60; Ramona ~ a chance of shOwers, and highs In Multimedia Inc ................. 79Y, and costs; Lester Lewis Jr. , K. ' Smith, Middleport; no ; ' . the mid 70s·. Chance of rain Is 50 Rax ·Restaurants .............. 2 5/16 Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; muffler, $55; and Thomas Rath, • percent. · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Robbins & Myers .............. 16~ John C. Nlclnsky,· Middleport, Belpre, $60: ·: Exleaded Forecast responded to six calls for assistance on Thursday. Shoney's Inc ..................... 14)'s S.lldat &lu'ollrh Tuesday " At 8: 28 a.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Rose Star Bank ........................... 201'! A chance of rain each day. Wendy's Inti ..................... , .. 434 Lee who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Highs will range from the mid 60s Worthington Ind .............. 23')8 • ·The Middleport unit, at 10:20 a.m .. went to North Third lor to the mid 70s each ..day, with William Nicholson who was transported to O'Bleness Hospital. •• & 20 -·~· overnight lows ranging from the The R~tland · uRI,t: transported Alesla Shaulis fr'Orll Scipio SUitS 10:00 A.M. :EACI .DA I mid 40s to the mid ::;os. · Township Road 10at 4:58p.m. to Holzer Medical Center. ·. At 7:07p.m., the Syracuse unit transported Brandy Meadows PLOWING, LONG PULLING, WAGON OSBTACLE . ·· to Veterans. . . . COURSE, WAGON RIDES AND MORE. Ticket ileadllne . , At 7:48p.m., theOllve Township Fire Department,was called Locatad 6 miles north of Pomeroy on Stata Route 7,juat The last day to purchase to County Road 9 lor an auto fire. The Meigs County Sheriffs acron from the State Highway Garage. Department reported later that the vehicle was a stolen vehicle. Veteraas Memorial tickets lor the Poml!roy Alumni JUST WATCH FOR THE HORSES! The Middleport unit, at 10:21 p.m., responded to a call. on Thursda)l' admissions - Na- Banquet Is Wednesday. · Palmer Street for Charles Anthony wllO· was treated but not . talle Sigler, Rutland. It has been announced also that transported. Thursday discharges - Wll· the merchants will be decorating llav Quickel. their windows for alumnj weekend, May 2 . . · For Individuals Interested In assistl~ with decorations for the .. · · . · . alumni . banquet meet at the A stolen pickup truck was recover~J'hursdayevenlng by the A default judgment bas been cafeteria at Meigs High School . · Meigs County Sheriff's Department. rendered In favor of John Roush on May -25. COME Out AND SEE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY OF According to the report, a 198.'1 Ford Ranger pickup truck was and Sta.ie Farm MuJual Auto· ' found burning on an Olive Township Road In Shade River St;lle FUlliNG AND GET A GIEA1 DEAL ON A 4 WIEEL IAitery nurnhers Insurance Company for $5,690.82 Forest around 7:50.p.m. The Ol.Jve Township Fire Depwrtinenl against Chad Wolfe In the r-'felgs . HOISE, A 1010 WHEEL HOISI OF CO-~E. responded to the scene but· the department reports that tl!e CLEVELAND (UP!) ·- Thurs· County Court of Common Pleas. vehicle was totally destroyed. · day's winning Ohio Lottery Sheriff James M. So\llsby stated that lat~r In the evening the numbers: Athens Pollee reported that the truck had been reported stolen PICK-3 Granled diMolution from the Athens Mall. 707. Deputies are investigating a report that the vehicle had been . PICK·3 ticket sales totaled AND . A dissolution has been granted seen on Route 681. The sheriff's report stated that two subjects $1,274,606.50, with a payoff due of in the Meigs Cilunty Court of were questioned Thursday evening concerning this. $373,866. Common Pleas toLolsGailRiggs · Deputies will be working with the Athens Pollee Department PICK·4 Wheel aqd Jason Allen Riggs. on thl~ matter. 1544. - - · - -· A divorce has been granted by PICK-4 ticket sales totaled the court to Michael Allman and $249,134, wlih ,a payoff due of Christina Allman . Merchants so Sunday VNVEJLINO - Tile Ollllo hlatet1cal marker commemorallnllhe or&Pial 10 aci'N Inned by Nehemlall ud Permella Atwood, wllere the Ualventt:r of Rio Grade bepaiD 181t, waa dedlcaled sa&unlay. Seea 1111veiiiDI tile marker Ia Dr. Paul C. Ba:rea1 left, . pi'Nidmt · of the UnlvenM:r of Rio Grande, 1111d Dr. llelth R. Brudeberi'y, senior put president of lbe Rio Grande lloard of Truatees. . . --~- -,... - .. • ! RIO GRANDE - · An Ohio historical marker recognizing the contributions of the founders of . the University of Rio Grande was formally dedicated during a Saturday afternoon ceremony. The marker located on the green along State Route 32~. acroSs , from Allen House, com· memorates the original 10 acres ·donated by Nehemiah and Perrnella Atwood where the untver· slty began.' On the spot, Atwood Hall and a boardln& hall were built and classes were first conducted on Sept. 13, 1876. "Through the foresight and Christian generosity of Permella and .• Nehemiah Atwood, with encouragement and counsel of tbelr friend and pastor, the Rev. Ira Z. Haning, the University of Rio Grande opened Its doors to students In 1876 and has been continuously open to them since," Dr: Paul C. Haye~. president of Rio Grande, said during the ceremony. "It Is our fervent hope, by the grace of God, the university will be serving throughout the 21st century," he added. Hayes prestded over the ceremony, In which Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry, senior past pres!· dent of the university Board of Trustees, officially dedicated the marker. An Invocation was given by the Rev. Paul F. White, the campus chaplain, while special (Illes~ were recognized by H11oyes. ''Atwood," a musical prelude by · Charles A. Murray, was ~ on performed by Edna Whiteley, the language which appears with the Rio Grande Chamber the marker . The ceremony was one of Ensemble presenting " I'll Meet You In the Morning" by Albert E . several marking gradual ton weeBrumley. The audience con· kel)d at Rio Grande. Graduates eluded the ceremony with the of IJle Holzer College of Nursing singing of the Rio Grande allna were honored in a pinning mater, "The Red and White" by ceremony Friday,. whll~ several se"lors In the ROTC program . William K. Wilson. The marker Is the · fourth for received their commissions Sat• Gallla County approved by the urday. The annual alumni dinner Ohio Historical Society. The and awards were held Saturday others Included the Elks Lodge night In the Student Center. The weekend's activities will and the stone water towers In Gallipolis, and 1he old . academy •be climaxed · Sunday with tli~ building In Ewlngton. Working to Founders Day and Baccalall· obtain approval for the marker. reate servjce at 10: 30 a.m: was coordinated by the unlver· Graduation exercises begin a( 2 slty, the Gailla County Historical ' p.m ., wjth .270 students re~etvlng Society and the 0.0. Mcintyre diploma$. U.S. Sen. John GlenQ . Park District. Josel Je Baker. the of Ohio will be the commencepark district director, drafted ment speaker. - . #-· ~· - - · -- - - - · - , - -·- -·----1\V'- - -- ·-- --- ... - - - - �• ' . Commentary and perspective A Division of WASHINGTON - Dr. David Shaller ·isn't treating his usual patients at the Wilkes-Barre, Pa., veterans hospital thesE' days. He spends his time updat82$ 'l1drd Ave., Galllpolll, Oblo lll 'Court St., Pe~meroy, Oblo . ing expired prescriptions. He (81t) f48.ZUZ ' (&It) 111-·!111& says he fell from grace because he dared to complain about what he saw as life-threatening shortROBERT L. WINGETT cuts at the hospital. His .troubles Publl8her began In the spring of 1988 when BOIIABT WilSON JR. ' other doctors transferred a paraPAT WJill'EIIEAD Exeeullve EdltGr · lyzed patient to the low cost/ low Aal.staat Publllller-Coah'oller maintenance nursing care unit. Shaller didn't think the man was A MEMBER o! The United Preoalnteraattonal, Inla!ld Dolly Press Anoctallon and the AmeriCIUI NewiPI\per Publllhero Alsoctatlon. · ready, and he told his superiors so. LETTERS OF OPINION are W<!lmme. They should beleoo than 300 word& An In-house Investigation c.on; 10111. Alllet ..raaresubject toedttiDaudmuatbealined wlthname,idclr•aud • , telephone number. No u ..tped lellon will be Pllblllhed. !.etten aboulll be Ill 1 eluded that Shaller was wrong, I')Od lute, addroutns llliuel, not peraCIIalldei. : . but the sole physician on the ' -·- . . .. Sballer was suddenly assigned routine nursing duties In addition to his usual work. He had to cut back on his patient Joad, creating a six-month backlog In appoint- · . ments. Shaller, who had a four-year record of excellent · proficiency ratings, ended 1988 with a poor rating. In iate 1988, the VA finally Investigated S)laller's c)aims and concluded that his Cl!JI!Cal judament "could not be disputed" in the cases of . the patients who were transferred to nuJ'l!lng care. But, instead of. putting the hospital on the hot seat, the report recommended ,; [Backstairs at ihe·White ·H ouse CoveR t.t1VR • oTH@R~AND ReAD TIE . •' By HELEN THOMAS • UPI White House Reporter ;: WASHINGTON -The Soviets are beginning to emulate the United ~tates In many areas , even In the way the White House conducts Its :press relations. :' Soviet Embassy officials paid a call on press secretary Marlin ·f ltzwater to discuss his modus operandi, how be conducts briefings :and how he deals with the.free press. ;; No matter what the party affiliation of the president, press 4ecretarles have had ·an ,affin'tty fOr each other' through the years, . passing on tips Qn how to handle reporters. . ': Managed. news. has been the name of the game, and· if anything there has been less .. rather than more, Information dispensed. ,. Fitzwater revealed in NBC-TV's "Day In the Llle of President flush" that reporters are privy to only 10 percent or what happens In the White HouSP.. · · ;: With the Cable News Network operating In Moscow and a freer $ociety developing there, the Soviets appear ready to copy some oft he ~merlcan ways of communicating. And with CNN broadcasts coming Into the Kremlin, it Is not unusual for Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Geraslmov to be answerlng , Fttzwat~r's comments within l·he hour. · :: Gerastmov, a sophisticated Soviet spokesman, has been replaced 4s Gorbachev's personal spokesman by Arkady Masiennikov, who will go toe to to with Fitzwater at the summlf news briefings In George Washington University's Smith cente~. ,:.'" -: ,., 9 . :- First lady Barbara Bush was formally announced when she hosted an awards ceremony .for the American Nurseymen's Association In ~e East Garden recently and it took her by surprise. :. "I feel like a bfg shot," she confided. .. :: She also told the,gath~rlng that In her reincarnation she would like tp be a gardener ·and l!njoys gardening at her. summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine. ·: Mrs: Bush also has created a "secret garden" on the White House ~rounds, but she refuses to sa,y where It Is situated. • c. . ... ,. One White House .summlt planllfr complained th~J.t he ha~_ not seen ol)ls family In five week,s. It's a·summltll:lng springtime with three In ~he works for starters. . · :: The highlight Is the five-day summit meeting the president will l)ave with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev at the end of ,the month. The "Soviets have been late ·In stating their preferences, leaving U.S. planners at sixes and sevens in trying to organize a 4ummlt schedule. ;. One official, who asked not to be Identified, was asked whether (;orbllchev would be meeting with the Intellectuals at Stanford when he visits the Palo Aflo campus. · ;: The official, a Harvard profess9r on a sabbatical, quipped, "If you c:an find any Intellectuals at Stanford." .;:'· Time Magazine's cover story on- White House chief of stllff John ' ljununu, titled "Bush' s Bad Cop," did not portray Sununu as Rebecca Ill Sunnybrook Farm. He was desecrlbedas "Morton Downey Jr. with li Ph. 0" and a lot of pther things besides. .· · :; But he says What bothered him the most was the implication that he lo'as not hOspitable, and not true to his Lebanese background, where ~e coffee pot is always on the stove for all comers. . •· The Time reporter said that during his interview Sununu got ~imself a cup of coffee an(! chewed on candy, but did not offer his OJ.isitor any of the same. . . . · :- Sununu so far Is enjoylllg his reputation as the enfant terrible. But !it a way he sees that as his role: to deflect the negatives that might ~;orne Bush's way. .• .. ·: : . . . I :· Berry s ·World. '• ..'•. .. , "You may have alrfJIJdy won $1,000,000. You may have already won $10,000,000. You may' have.:. " • I•' ·BoT'F'M LIP. AIRFbRT LANDIN6 Feg, PHONe S(IRVIC@ Feg, SGtlAl stte~IW HI~... - be- : .' Will church ease ·"live-in' dilemma? · George Plagenz Betty is one of •.a growing wrestling with the same problem number of older people who not a few years ago. The only to lose much-needed money- In only have to live alone but who difference In that case was that pensions or reduced Social Securare having trouble making ends - the widow was In Jove with the . tty benefits - If they married." But -Jf the clergyman was the same handicaps. They fell In meet. Loneliness and poverty are man she was living with . . that the couple "intend satisfied love and wanted to get married a cruel combination. They hadn' t gotten married, to live together after God's holy but, said her mother, "You What Betty wants to know is she said, because "I get a pension ordinance In the holy estate of wouldn't believe the legal Obstawhether It is all rtltllt In God's from my deceased husband's matrimony," he could give the cles thrown up to them." eyes for a Christian woman to employer wh(ch I will lose If I blessing of the church to their · . Their ·Social Security would , live with a gentleman friend remarry." union. have ' d ropped drastically, said without benefit of •, marriage. The "crisis counselor" to As to whether such a marriage this mother, the young inan. , They could put their meager whom she brought her, probiem Is lawful, the Episcopal wedding would ' have lost his deceased· financial resources togelher and advised ))er. to see her minister. enjoy, e· ach other's She did. The clergyman said he ceremony says only that "If any .father's service-related benefits, persons are joined together oththe American AsSociation of , companionship. would perform a wedding cerem- erwise titan as God's Word doth Retarded Citizens would have Actually, I gather from Betty's ony - an unofficial one In the marriage is not allow, their dented them any further assistletter that she already bas such a sense that It wouldn't be regislawful." There Is nothing In the ance "the list goes on." domestic relationship but that tered In the Probate Court - so Bible abo':l.t having a valid Finally, they discussed their her Christian friends are accus- the woman could feel married in rna,rriage license on file In dilemma with an Episcopal priing her of living a sinful life. the eyes of God wlthoqt having to Probate.Court. esi. "He gave them the same ·,.r cannot get Social Security . forfeit her husband's pension. After I wrote aliout my convercareful counseling he gives all untO I am 62 and welfare doesl!'t A few days after reading about . satlon with· this Episcopal priest, potential brides and grooms. pay enough to· live on," she this in the crisis counselor's !Ieard from several readers, I After he determined that they writes. She Isn't in love with the newspaper colwiln, I was having Including the Episcopal bishop of understood the meaning of mar- ~ '-'gentleman friend'' with whom lunch with an Episcopal clergySouthern VIrginia, who said my riage In the religious sense, he • she shares a household but she man. I asked him If he had ever clergy friend was violating the agreed to marry them. They had : enjoys his compapy. She does all heard of such an arrangement. canons of the Episcopal Church. a small, beautiful wedding a year ; the cooking and housekeeping "Heard of it?" he said. "I have I also heard from a mother In ago and are supremely happy." ~ chores. He chips In on expenses. conducted such · a ceremony Albuquerque, N.M . , whose (Memo to Betty: You may find • It works out fine except for myself - under much the same daughter suffered from cerebral some of the above helpful. ' Just· : Betty's guilt feelings. conditions and for much the palsy and was slightly retarded. don't tell any Episcopal bishop : I read about a widow who was same reasons. This couple stood She had met a young man with where you read it.) ~ • • •• ., Long-suppressed, nationalism surges PRAGUE, <;:zechoslovakta (NEAl - To most Americans, places like the Austro-Jfuilgarlan Empire and Transylvania -are distant memories fr6m forgotten history lessons. But· to many In Eastern Europe, they represent long-suppressed ethnic dreams. Now, with the fall of · the communist _regimes, there has been an upsurge of ethnic nationalism all across Eastern Europe. Transylvania, best known In America as the home of Count Dracula, Is actually In northern Romania, adjacent to Hungary. In the Middle Ages It was dominated · by the Hungarian elite; Romanians were at the bottom of the econonllc ladder. Hungary unwisely became' Involved In an Austrian succession dispute, and Austria conquered the region and gave It to the Romanians. Later, a dual Hungarian-Romania monarchy was created. In 1920, after World War I, Romanians in Transylvania demanded to be annexed to the new Romanian nation that had been created. The maJor powers agreed. · Suddenly, 2.2 mUU9n ethnic Hungarians found themselves domlna~ed by Romanians - and not llldng It much at all: The conflict was laid asjde for five decades, thanks toll!tier and Stalin. Now; however, with no dictator lor Transylvanta's Hungarians and Romanians to jointly. hate, they have returned to a state of mutual enmity. It Is almost as though nothing had changed since 1920. Recently, the the two sides engaged In street. fighting with axes and pitchforks In the town of Tlrgu Mures. It's unclear haw It began, but afte~ the bloody battle ended there were Sile dead, and local hospitals were filled with the wounded . . Now the fledgling democratic Romanian government bas sent In the army, and the two sides are screaming nationalist slogans at each other. All this has left Hung~ unhappy with . Its , ~anian neighbor, and Romania tatall sure what It can, or s ld, do about this age-old proble · • The easy answer: Ask the displeased Hungarians to move north. The Hungarian answer, however, Is to annex Transylvania. Neither eventually Is likely. As bad as ihe sltua tlon Is In Romania, there are other former Eastern bloc countries where things are worse. .· Tl\e Croats of Yugoslavia's Croatian region and the Slovenes In Slovenia are not all that fond of each other. Both, however, are united in their enmity towards the Serbs, who make up much of the rest of the country. Rather than work towards a liberalized or democratized Yugoslavia, the Croats and Slovenes want to.joln an~· form their own state. So far, It has been. a war 'or words. But the Serbs have threatened the use of military' force If necessary to keep Slovenia and Croatia from breaking away. In Czechoslovakia, there Is the potenUal for a sbnilar dlvtslve spilt: In the days of the Austro- · Hungarian Empire, Czech In the north and Slovakia In the south - • were two rather co-equal provinces. They were then joined togetber Into what is now Cze- . choslovakia, except for a period right before World War II when Hitler took over the country and ·installed a separate government In Slovakia beaded by Father Jozef Tlso, a Catholic Priest. anger that Slov, The l s g aks feel s Czechs, who they .believe . nate the new government of· Valclav Havel, came to the front as the newly formed national legislature wanted "Czechoslovak Federative Republic." The ' Slovaks, however, demanded co-equal bll· ling ·with the name the "CzecheiSiovak Republic," Including the hyphen. Thousands then took to the streets of Bratislava, the largest city of Slovakia, to .•• • • Robert Wagnron : reinforce the demand. Right now the Havel governmerit to walking gingerly across a potential minefield. It belleves that the name question will only be the first tn._ a_series of Slovak demands. While they do not want to anger the Czech majority (10 mUIIon Czechs to 5 million Slovaks), t)1ey also don't want to lgolte a true nationalistTebelllon In Slovakia either. These are only the major confrontations. Minor ethnic unrest exists In every country In Eastern Europe. What this means Is, at a time when ali these countries are trying to look to the future, their energies will be diverted to solving ethnic differ· ences that have existed for hundreds of years. Today in history : • ~ being that alter a few years of using the building, the land was surrendered to the legal title holders. There continued to be Episcopal serittces held In GalUpoUa largely to the efforts of the Episcopal rectors from Pt. Pleasant and Centerville. So far as we know the Eplsco· pal Church at Centerville and St . Peter's are the only EpiScopal churches In CalHa's history. The St , David Episcopal Church at Centerville had Its origins hi 1838 when Abraham Edwards, an ordained clergy moved to Center. ville from Radnor, Ohio. During t)le 1830s large numbers of the Welsh were moving to the area around Centerville. While in 1842 St. Peter's Church was fairly modest in size, St. David's had completed their church building. During 1842 the church had A good source for the study of the history of various buUdlngs In Galllpolls Is the SanbOrn Fire Insurance maps. The bOuse pictured today wblcb probably dates to the 1870s, Is located In the 200 block of Second Avenue. According to the SanbOrn map for 1!l85 this house was on ot' four of abOut the same dimensions . that were joined to what Is now the Gallla Hotel. The other three dwellings have been torn dOWn In the last 100 years, one of which made way for an alleyway that runs beside the hotel. About the only $lruetures In that block that have suivlved since 1885 are all together; today's pictured house, the hotel (built In 1850) and the DATES TO THE 18188 -Located just below the Galla Hotel, is a small building on the upper sode houe that dates to the 18'188. About 100 y11ars ap.lbese were fo,ur of the hotel: That bouse at 241 hollle!l that connected to the hole!. On the lower four side of thtiile Second was probably put up ho~~~e~~. was loeatecl '! he flnt St. ·Peter's Episcopal Church. When St: about 1844. Peter's lost the deed to their building a Welllh missionary from !n 1885 the river side of the 200 Center\'llle helped to keep the congregation together. block ·of Second had these buDd· lngs; a three story grocery on the . corner of Second and Court, then four smail frame buildings that housed a tailor, cobbler, furnihaving expired registration and ture wareroom and office, then GALLIPOLIS - In CaiHpolis a $46 bond for speeding. Municipal -court Friday, James came a grocery warehouse, a Other speeding bonds were boarding house tbrlck building R. Gillenwater, 19, of 634 Fifth Ave., waS:flned$900, sentenced to forfeited by Johnny ~ee Higgins, torn down In the 1980s), the house 30 days In jail an'd handed a 46, Batavia, $42; Verna C. at 241 Second, thi!"hotel, the four 180-day , license suspension for Wensll, Cottageville, W.Va.,$49; connected dwellings lis ted Donald L. Winters, 43, Os- above, a brick two story b\llldlng, ,, DWI. trander, $41; Scott D. Williams, three small wooden dwellings, a steven L. Grtfftth, 36, 'Rt . 2, 18, Jackson, $43; Newton R. stable and on the corner of VInton, was ilned $400, given Shackleford, $42, Brookville, Sec~md and Grape a large three days In jail and a 60-day Ind., $44; James L. Henderson, wooden house. license suspension for OWl. 48, Fredericksburg, Va., $48; Jimmy D. ,Atkins, 26, of Apple In 1916, the Sanborn map lists Brad A. Worden, 29, Milton, F'la., no changes from. 1885 from the Grove, W.Va., was fined $100 for speeding and $100 for failure to $43; William J. Stewart 29, Court Street corner to the house yield to a pedes Irian while Owenton, Ky., $40; John F. pictured today, however from Garten, 44, Shipshewana, Ind., . there to Grape Street all ·the crossing. Anita C. Russell, 32, PSR, $46; houses and the two story brick Johnny ArmentrOut, 42, Hurri- had been torn down In their GaiU!Iolls, was fined $100 for cane: W.Va., $45; Debra I. places were built several of the having_a:n expired license. Sword, 37, VInton, $42; Larry D. structures one can see there ~atrlcl< D. · P-auley, 28, pf Scottown, was fined $100 for Keller, 31 , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $42; today. . Gary i.. Cooper, 27, Rt. 3, dri~ing without a license. The two ~tory brick, building Vartous bonds were forfeited B!d.;,ell, $43; Bever~y K Gibbs, which was just up from the house by Christopher. L. Crego~Y. 23, 38,'Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $45; Gary L. plctur~!d today and Is no longer Barlow, $43,' no highway use tax 'Conley, 40, Spartanburg, S.C., standing served as the home for deca.l; Nicole B. Matheny,18,185 $42; Emily B. Engle, 25, · wa- St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Greenbrier Dr., $43, failure to Shington Court House·, $43; .Ten- Henry Bell once remembered the control; Carl J. St.apleton, 76, Rt . nis Pennington, 77, Eleanor, church as it was In 1846 when be 2, Crown City, $43, failure to W.Va., $43; Wayne D. Tilley, 39, first came to Gallipolis: "The yield; Delia L. Peck, 33, Che- Hlddentse; N.C., $42; stuccoed building below 'G reeRomona L. Jenkins, 26, Jack- wood's was then the Episcopal . shire, $43, improper backing; Bryan K. Swann, 27, Pomeroy, son, $42; Jerry L. Spurlock, 22, Church building, where the wriRt .• 2, Patriot, $46; Dean A. ter (Bell) sometimes attended $43, running a red light; Bowman, 39, Troy, $45; John M. · service with Col. Alonzo Cushing Donald L. !Jenny, ~9. Rt. 2, Evans, 50, Columbus, $44; Theo- and 'Capt. Agusutus .' Dodllally, Gallipolis, $25, n6t having a seat dore F. Marshall, 22, Richmond. belt; Christ[ Roacli, 21, Point neither of us severely orthodox at va., $41; Keith A. Butler, 22. Pleasant, W.Va., $43, failure tO that day. When I .s ee the o)d control; Stephen M. Curry, 42. ' Reynoldsburg, . $46; Gary · L. building In Its present dllaJ)I· Hurricane, W.Va., $43, failure to Lyons, 39, U.S. 35, GalUpolis,$46; . dated condition, It reminds me to control; Billy J. Clagg, 19, Rt. 3. Jtmmte C. Shorter Jr. , 20, Rt. 2, what ; base U!II!S must we come." Gallipolis, $43, not maintaining Bldwell,$47; ChestetW. Haynes, Bell wrote the piece In March of assured clear distance; Don W. 48, Charleston, W.Va., $41; Lu- 1894 for the Galllpolls Bulletin. cinda A. Roach, 33, Rt. 1, seeker,. 21. Middleport. $61. It would appear that St. Peter's Bidwell, $41; Michael L. Larson, · was built In this block abput 1840 fishing without a license; and Jonathan W. Durham, 25, S.R. 34, Houston, Texas, $44; under the first pastor James B. 160. Bidwell, $43, failure to I Cebel Turner, 66, Cincinnati, Goodwin. There waS> some prob$44; Mike E. Moore, 25, Charles- lem with the title to the land on control. Harvey · A. Kushner, , 43, Of ton, W.Va., $42; Shannon A. Hull, which the first St. Peter'sCburch Continued on A-5· Xenia·, forfeited a $43 bond for was bllllt with the end ~esult Municipal Court news . We're Building A Better ' nearly 200 actlvepartlcipate with 42 baptisms recorded. In 1844 St. David's had 100 children and youth enrolled In the Sunday School department . In the Diocesan Journal for 1845 we read: "Rev Abraham Edwards, missionary among the Welsh, reports to the Bishop, that since last convention he has officiated regularly In St. DavId's Church, Centerville, and many other places In the settlement, more especially among his own countrymen. Durlrlg the last year the congregation has been rather larger than heretofore and very ·attentive to the preached word." There were I6 baptisms In 1846 and 22 In 1847. In that latter year CARDINAL For Consistent Quality You Can Count On, Trust Your Film to the Experts. 30 persons were attending care- . chtsm classes. In 1847 the mem·~ • bership stood at about 88. From ' : that year on membership began , : to decline. In 1850 Edwards' ; • report to the Diocesan• jour nal ·: s tates that one-fourth of his time : • was spent at Gallipolis, "'where :: the prospects of our Churc h are : as encouraging a s could be expected, under the present Circumstances." The 1852 report by Edwards probably answers thai ques tion ' of why St. David's did not survive: "This parish has suffered considerably a gain this year by immigration. The young people are moving away from our settlement to various parts of Continued on A-7 DRY CLEANERS 446-9495 ' . r ----------~ I . II MEN'S I I I I I I I SHIRTS < -----------, CARDINAL I ............ .., .......... ,... ,.... _. r.,r. J/11/to .... sus . L.----· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _____ . I I I I I I I I I ,_~ YO. CIIOICI Sl, SJ or 13 OfF Or Receive 1 Set of Prints FREE 1 Day Service . Developiltg & Printing of Color Print Film. AvOil.ble 011ly at time ol ~-!Ill· TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, ,, OHIO ICODALUX.'IIM' Licen...t by Kodak CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE OH.O RIVER PLAZA BETWEEN BIG lEAl i AND HILLS! rtJAml@wWI ~ Celebration Sale!! ··' In celebration of Gallipolis' 200th.Birthday and Paul Davies Jewelers' 44th Anniversary- you're invited to the biggest sales eve'nt in town - 20% fo 50% off all ·jewelry ... Diamonds ... Colored Stones ... 14K Gold Watches~ .. Wedding Bands ... Giftware ... and more ... . IN TIME FOR AU THOSE SPECIAL MAY AND JUNE GIFT QCCASIONSMOTHER'S/FATHER'S DA Y•GRADUAnON•WEDDINGS•IIRTHDAYS•ANNIYERSARIES Home .Loan ••• Introducin-g ! ; · ~ • : .,,.,,.,,er Usbo•rne Real Estate Lendi·n g Manager ~ : • ; BI-WEEKLY FIXED ·.RATE ! t t ' MORTGAGE · • l : : • : ' 4 '! • •• ·• ••1 : ; ' . ~ l '< 10•.39°/o FIXED RATE. @ ! By United Preu International 'roday is Monday, May 21, the 141st day of 1990 with 224 to foUow. : The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. .; .The !"Ornlng stars are Mer:,cury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. : The evening star Is Jupiter. , Thoee born on this date are under the sign of Gemini: They Include ~ Ge~man painter Albrecht Durer in 1471~ King Philip II of Spain, wbo. • launched the Spanish Armada, In 1527; English poet and satlrts't j .Alexander Pope .in 1688; French primitive painter Henri Rousseau In f 1844; Industrialist Armand Hammer in 1898 (age 92); architect Marcel Breuer In 1902; composer and barrelhouse plano ptayer Thl!maa "Fats" Waller In 1~; author Harold Robbins in 1916 (age 74); singer Dennis Day and actor Raymond Burrln1917 (age73); and •' J actor Mr. T, bort1 Lawrence Tero, In 1952 (age 38). · On :this date In history: In 1832, the first Democratic national convention was held In BaiUmore. In 1927, Charles Lindbergh landed "Spirit of St. Louis" In Parts, completing the first splo flight across the Atlantic. ~ ,, Page A-3 Second Avenue ·hous~ was built around 1870s ... By ]ames Sands that Shaller be moved to another clinic because of the J hard feelings. Shaller wasn't transferred. The hospital kept hlin on, but gave him a new job, rewriting prescriptions . And the VA lias found yet another way , to make his life miserable. WliUe Shaller moved to another clinic because of the hard feelings. Shaller wasn't transferred. The hospital kept him on, but gave him a new job, reivrlttng· , prescriptions. •• And the VA has found yet another way to !!lake his life miserable. While.· Shaller · !tad bee11 ~inptalntng to various government and veterans ~qups about the hospital, he had detailed the names and cases of a few . patients to document his claims . .The 'VA decided tba,t 'he. had violated the rules by releasing patient names to '\tnautho- . rlzed persons." Now he Is awaitIng a hearing In June before.a• disciplinary board, and he coukJ. be permanently discharged from · the VA. If tl\e VA .thought he ~ould go away, then It was·wrong.Siialler is doggedly arguing for willlt he knows to be rll;ht. And he Isn't alone. At least four nurse practl-' tloners have resigned from the· Wilkes-Barre hospital, with one citing "lack 6f attention .. . to patient care and ·safety issues." Local veterans group.s are behind Salll!r. Dan Cunningham of the Wilkes-Barre American Legion told our associate Dean. Boyd, "This lsn'tthe only lacking· VA hospital in the country. They all need more funding." .r Sunday Times-s.rtinel PorwwOv-:-Midcleport-GIIipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-A-2 Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Investigating team was one ofthe doctors who had approved the transfer. · ShaDer kept quiet, until he did some checking · on another patient who was moved, and this ume the patient died. Shaller decided to go outslck1 for .help, and complained loudly to oftl· clals in the Department of Veterans Affairs In Washington. But he soon found out what happens when a whlstleb)ower refuses to back down. Someone sent the regional VA office an anonymous letter accusing Shaller of "sexual misconduct." A subsequent Investigation cleared him of the bogus charge, but his troubles were not over. May 20, 1990 May 20. 1990 ~ VA puts money before patients ~unb~ ~hnts • itntin:el • TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS··· . REDUCE INTEREST EXPENSE @ 0 . r ' , CALL JENNIFER OSBORNE AT · · 446-2631 ot"TOLL FlEE 1.·800-46··6682 . • ' . . - "OhioValley BaQk t1 f:nn\'t•nh•nt lornlion11 •An11U81 Pera~ntage Rata 11 b.ucl uponatated. flllled I 20% dOWII ·Mf'mher FOI(: me Of 10.21%. with OM 111 point. . EICRING GIFTWARE IDEAS. BRASS • WOOD • CLOCKSCRYSTAL • PEWfER • SILVER FIGURINES • •woLDS KEY RINGS • CROSS PENS AND MANY, MANY MOlE ITEMS. __ LoeOted In Historic French Square • - - «MSECON>AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS,OH ~5631 . (614}446-1647 �---• • :~-~Pa;:ag~e~A:·~4:;;;S~undlly~~Ti~•~m:e:;•~S.~~nt~inei~======~Poma-ov~=~~M~ilgddl~~~p~-o.~rt~-~Gal~l~ip-~ol~il~.~Ohio-~· ~Poin~·~t~PI~a~a~san~t.~W~.v~a~·====~=======_!M~a~y~20~·~1~9~90;;~ -Area deaths--·.. Helen L Cooper Ohio-Point ...•..- NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT 1-211-ID GALLIPOLIS Helen L, Cooper, ~6. Rt . 4, Gallipolis , died , Friday In Holzer Medical Center. .. · The daughter of Buster and .Dorothy Hlggenbottom Clonch, ·Gallipolis, she was born Oct. 17. .1943 In West VIrginia. .. . She Is survived by her busband, Frankie Raymond Cooper, Elmer E. Pugh · whom she married on Aug. 2, ·1971, In Point - Pleasant; two MASON, W.va·. - Elnier Eu,daughters, Kimberly Dawn gene Pugh, 54, Carleton, Mich .. .Cooper, at home , and Tina died Friday in Mercy Memorial Christine Foster of Gallipolis; Hospital, Monroe, Mich. ,three sisters, Lillian Clagg, Susie · Born March 11, 1936 In E\•ans, ~Williamson and Patty Slone, all W.Va., son of the late William •Of GalUpolls; three brothers, and Pearl !Donohue) Pugh, he :Eddie, Burdell and Randy was a U.S. Air Force veteran and ::Clonch, all of GalUpoUs; and two was employed by Wood Haven .grandchildren. Stamping Co. 1now Ford Motor : Services will be 1 p.m. Monday Co. 1 for 22 years. :tn the Silver Memorial Freewill A member of the Carleton ·Baptist Church, Kanauga, with Missionary Baptist Churcb. he ~ he Rev. Andrew Parsons and the served as a trustee. there lor ;Rev . Dennis Parsons ofllclatlng. many years In addition to being a "EGGSTRA" HELP - This fine lrlend was given a blt iBurlal will be In Reynolds of a boosl off of the lauach pad during lhe Bob Evanslnlernallonal Sunday school superintendent ,:;emetery, Addison. Friends ,and teacher. Chicken Flying Meet held at Bob Evans Fann In Rio Grande 'l'llay call at the Willis Funeral Saturday afternoon. Andra Bogp; GallipoUs was named · Mlils Surviving are his wife, Geor- . :Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday . Chicken Legs and Wayne Stevens, Parkersburg, w.a.oi named Mr. get-ta (Stewart) Pugh; two sons, Chicken Legs. The chicken dash was won by Jim Cooper, : The body Will lie in state at the Marvin Patrick of Charleston, Huntington, W. Va. lhe meet, .al~ a 1990 Blcenlennlal event, ~ he church one hour prior to the , W.Va., and Donald Patrick of .services Monday. · Trenton, Mich.; three daughters, lacluded activities such WI a lep contesl-for humans, a crowing contest and plenty of non-flying chicken lo eat. (Times-Sentinel • Mrs. James tJoetta) Ward of '• Monroe, Mich., · Mrs. Curtis photo by Krls Cochran) tPeggyl Walker of Riverview, :Edward E. Borden Sr. Mich. , and Gena Pugh of Ca• rleton; a. brother, Charles Pugh : VINTON - Sen1ces for Ed· of Long Bottom; a sister, Grace ~ard E. Borden Sr., 56, 536 Durst of Middleport; and seven ~ackson . Pike, Gallipolis. who grandchildren. ~ted Thursday, were conducted He was preceded in death by 'Saturday in the Triedstone Baptwo sisters and one brother. ~ist Church. Gallipolis, with the Services will be.l p.m. Monday :Re~.:. Melvin Freeman officiatIn the Foglesong -Funeral Home-.: Ing. Burial was In · Pine Hill with the Rev. Curtis Walker . ~.Cemetery , Evergreen. with a officiating. Burial be In -: flag presentation by VFW Post Kirkland Memorial Gardens. :. 4464. Friends may call at the funeral ;: Pallbearers were Timothy home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday , •. Howell, Jeff Smith, Arnold :: Cooper, Sammy Morris, Calvin -: Minnis and Buford Minnis. ' Funeral arrangements were . . June E. Fry :- made by the McCoy-Moore FunLIGHTING OF THE TORCH - After the ofllclalllghllng of the ~ era! Home. Vinton. · COLUMBUS - Services were torch, the Parad.e of Chickens along with their owners !lied Into the held Saturday in the Southwick•• center arena to kick ,off tile lnlernatlonal Chicken Flying Meet at ,. Good Funeral Chapel, 3100 N .. Bob Evans Farm. Contestants brought their birds In hopes of High St., Columbus, lor June E.. breaking the 1989 meet record of 542 feet and 9lnches and winning a :: Dale Nicholson ,Fry, 12, Columbus, who died Sl,OOO grand prize. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) :1 Thursday. ,. ·: MIDDLEPORT- Dale NicholThe Rev. Mary Lois Stansherv :• son, 71, Middlepdrt, died Friday SAVE officiated, and bUrial was ;l morning In O'Bieness Memorial Rest Memorial Estate. In· Olen · · Continued from A-1 :: Hospital, Athens. . Born Nov. 24, 1917 at Miners- event, the chickim flying contest. ,• Born Aug. 26, 1918 in Meigs ville; daughter of the late Ed-·· saw featherweight Golden Neck. ;: County, he was the son of the late ward and Fannie !Gloeckner) owned by Roger , Gearing , of •: Marlon and Bernice Claire SansAmberger. she was a 1935 graduLondonderry, Ohio tltke first :- bu rv Nicho Is on. He worked as a ate of Pomeroy High School. She place with a flight of278feet and 4 ;; postman lor the Middleport Post had been a Columbusresidentfor inches. Acrordl~g to Carol Crab•l Office.]H<' was a veteran of World ;. War II. a lifetime member of the 50 yrars and had been employed tree. chief squawker lor the with the Ohio Department <if event, 19_7 chickens ·were regis- . ~ American Legion, Feeney BenEducation In teacher certifica- tered lor the event. nett Post 128, and a member of tion since February 1959. In the human crowing contest. 1' the Middleport Masonic Lodge. She was · a. member . of the FUck Olcott of Parkersburg, · :~~· Mr. Nlcho~on is $Urvived by James Baldwin Cancer Ray at W.Va. gave the best rendition of a his, wife, Dorothy Moldl'n NlchoiOlentangy VIllage and attended rooster and in the actual bird ~•)On of. Middleport; two daughSt. Paul Church of Christ. contest ·Redneck · Cock-a-do, : l :ters. Marty Nicholson of Tampa, She married Roberi L. Fr.y of owned by Bill Spinks of Miamis_..)'Ia., and Carolyn Sue !Carter) burg, Ohio crowed five times to ' French of Klssimml!l', Fla.; two Shadyside on Jan. 2. 1937. Surviving are a son, James E. ta~e top honors. _ grandsons, Wayne INola) Shrlm10 or 14K White or Yellow Fry; two grandchildren. Melanie · Taking a break from flying plin and Pat Shrlinplln, both of "WE SBL THE FOI LESS." Kissimmee; two brothers. Wade and Michael Fry of Reyno-lds- chickens. Rick Olcott of Parkersburg; a sister and brother-inburg and 'E;ddy Brownfield of 1 Nicholson, Dexter, and Marion ' SerL'ing Ynu Since 1933" !Marcella) Nicholson of Carding- law, Margaret and Paul Werner Vienna. W.Va .. won, the egg toss of Pomeroy; a nephew, Richard eon test finishing with a distanCl' ton; a sister, Evelyn !George) !Adria) Werner; twin great · ol70feet. , Burke)' of Dexter; and several nephews. Jeremy and Joshua 422 2ND AVE. Also on hand for her 15th year nieces and nephews. Werner of St. Louis, Mo.; and a GALLIPOL,S •. OH. as Ambassador of Goodwlli for . In addition to his parents. Mr. sister-In-law, Mildred Fry of the meet was· Egglizabeth "~a ­ , Nicholson was preceded In deatll Columbus. kic" Cackle who met with specta :, · ' by a . brother. Ernest. tors throughout the day . Brian Elmore, Washington, W. Va .. guessed thE> day's -longest flight- 27~ feet, slx .lnches- a ·; MALIBU, Calif. 1UP!) - AcFuneral arrangemt>nt wert' miss of two inches. : tress Jill Ireland, who for years pending. 1 fought against cancer:. died at Ireland's .last, public appear- ' I her . home surrounded by her ance was on May 5, when she · family. She was 54. South Central Olilo_ • attended her son's wedding. The Ireland had been confined to week before she attended cerem· Sunday , variable cloudiness ' her bed lor the past week and by onles in Hollywood, where she with a slight chance of showers. early Friday had slipped Into a was given a star on the Walk of High 80 to 85. South winds 10 mph coma. A family spokesman, Lori Fame. or less. Cliance. of rain is 30 Jonas. said sh!'dled at i1: 30 a.m. percent. Friday. Hl'r husband, actor Charles Bronson, and her children were at her bedsldP. will .. 'R ecord.. ~ • - • WEATHER MAP -Showers and tbuadentonns wUieontlnueto plape much of tile CeDiral Pia._ on Saturday u very mollt air 11preads aorlb out of the GuU of Mexico. Drier air will move llri9the Upper Mllhrest brlnJIBI fairly pleuaal eondltloDB to llaal repn for ,lbe weekend. A alonn system will move ashore I• tile PacUie Norlbwest packlllg alrong winds and Ugbllo moderate rain. Very dry eondllloM will conllnue over the Soulbwesl tbroqb tile ' weekend. (tnrl) · Continued from A-3 22. Dayton, $4~; Evelyn Otclemente, 53, Parkersburg, W.Va., $51; Wllllatn F. Patterson, 57, Hensley, Ark., $46; Jay E. Page, 23, Red House. W.Va., $46; Greg A . Hyre, 29, Eaton, $45; Gregory w. Hatfield, 62 , Napoleon. $46: · Michael 0 . Lewis, 33; Columbus, $42; and Michael E . Elllott. 39. Rt . 3, Gallipolis, $85. WOMEN'S 1!/t. TIAINIIII TW uri SCAFFOLDING IN PLACE - j jBCI c.S.hoe Oaje ... ,_,.,~,. WMI · JUST ARRIVED! pru;es 10 low you won't bBiieve your eynl New Early Amtrican 2 Liv. Rm. Suitt ·. $19995 ~ '348.96 $150 ' Published each Sunday, 825Thlrd A~.• Gallipolis. Ohio. b)l t~OhloVall~ Pub- Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second class poslllgc paid at Gallipolis, Ohlo 456.n. Entered as semnd class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, POst O!flce. lilhln~ UILINE For ..Wie & Manufactured Homes . .... ~ Member: United Prt>ss International, Inland Dally Press Ass.oclatlon and tbe Ohio Nt>wspa_per Assoclat.lon. National ott n- mobllo ond MMufiiC· turld hom• built-todiy. •Tho now P.C.S.Q. He8t Pump f<No. tu-: 100% 2-yr. · ,."'- ond lobpr worronty; 100% iicy,. porto ond lobar wan•tv on the Advertising RepreterUatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. · SUNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Meter Boule One Week .. ........................ .. 70 Cents ravening valve: deaignect and engin-ld to fit moot loto mo· dallntortherm, Coleman • Mlt- SINGLECOPV PRICE torlu-. Sunday ...................... .......... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall pennltled In areas where motcr carrier service ts avallablt'. 1 The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel wUl not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL 8UB8CRIP'nON8 !lllnciiQ' 0.~ One Year ................................. $37.U l · •Midll •FrH EotlrnatM PCio Call 1-800-872-5967 or (614) 446-9416 • _______ 26Weeka ............,.................... $10.30 52Weei<I ........ .. .............. ......... $'1UO_. ._,__ ,, I I I •\I I ', ', '. ' .t 'Miller Faetory Parte 4 ;J . ' '. . ' • . • Mon,~ay, 5125°0 CLOSING COST - 2 year Certificate of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit c ' With This Coupon Pay Only • May 2'st 8. % Effective Annual Yield 4 Floors & More Of Merchandise Onf Sale! ' . Expires: 7-31·90 ' • • 1 ' ·- Save On Every Item_In' 9ur Store, We've Marked -It All Down. .. ., f'il imited Tune Offer! Get the SavL!:!J Special at any BANK ONE of6re Athens, ,o.. Meigsincounties. .. 'Q.......,,; Hocking and en • Court Street: Furniture & Appliances 446~0662 Silver Bridge: 446-9300 Spring Valley: 446.J.399 • At Tremendous Savings: . • TRI-STATE Saffortl kll1al lll.e&alljpoll1, ON. ' . ' · . .. • • ' • ' l l HURRY IN ONLY.1 DfiY. Llfl'l MO.UHOME HUIIIG/COOUNG I I ' • BENNEn'S ' j/ 'I ' I I '\ • \ l£mllllr DESIGN lntertherm, Coleman '•I ... POMEROY .' .' .' •• SIK months .. ,........................... . $19.50 MAIL 8UII8CRIPTION8 loolde CoooiiiJ 13 Weel<l .. ................................ l!9.24 26 Weel<l .................................. $37.911 52 Weei<I ............................ ...... $7U6 llaleo Owl- Cooolli)' 13 Week> ................................. 1311.80 I ' I\ •••• llri:DDCGIJ ll'trft'J"IIf!IUJ{ Over 14 Yean Experience'. D.U.,aads.day · \ ,,. . ·- · •Low rote ltnondng II ovollobto I II 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE 992-2104 : ., 1: ' ••• Call your neare&t Star Bank for complete details. · There's a star within your reach. comp,..IOI", outdoor motor •nd One Year .......... ,..... <............... . 136.40 \ \' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPIT 1\L ) EQUILINE COUPON SAVINGS • •lntoi'thonn II found in """'80% of --"C:V WE HAYE 'A LARGE SELECTION OF USED TV'S FULL TIME BENCH MAN • *Anytime Availability *Flexibility of Repayment * Potential Tax Benefits * Quick Closing T PUMPS ' I I HI-EFFICIENCY 1 • .. '' . , I ' - 8£ I IER BY DESIGN 1930 Model A••..••...~. 57995 - ' THE LAST LOAN YOU'LL EVER APPLY FOR--~ I USPS~) . ' .Jill Ireland, actress, dead at 54 . ft7ERIItlllr1® · . •• '• Tawney Jewelers ' 'Hill current~v is. a spokesman for Celebr(!Zze's gubernatorial t u• Weather eUNIDEN •TO SHill •DRAKE ' , as prl~on overcrowding and !{.drugs : lh, h·is role as attorney ; general, not as a · political : candidate. • - Ferrara· says personal)tv con" flicts among a fe\\: bureau : supervisors and employees are • n•sponslble for fueling' 'rumors'' t that the report was being pre· pared for use In the campaign. 1 "Sure, when we were prepar' lng the report we knew Tony was ; _probably going to be running for ; ·something," Ferrara said. "We ON ALL GOLD WEDDING' BANDS Low miles. through the establishment of an Urgent Care Center and Emergency Room Se.rvices . To4ay, ;you can receive help through your Hometown Hospital's Urgent Care Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and through the Emergency Room Ser· vicef 24 hours a day, seven days ,a week. - · 365 days a year. Our doors are always open. A qualified physician and a well-trained healthcare staff are on hand 'round the clock to p'rovide you with immed· iate attention and assistance. Count on us for your healthcare needs. . SATELLITE .SALES .· ;AND SERVICE I· Ceiebrezze I o analyze Issues such t; · - 1979 lincoln Mark V... 54995 . r ·campaign. ~ . : : Hill has ~aid the report was for Bug. !let . SAYI 19 78 Silver Anniversary ·" NO SCHEDULE REQUIRED ~ . said . :: communlt v cvems, will lake place in ttie thcalcr . Mrs. Whit ele)''s an ic le co vers some of the histo ry, and Pxcite· m!'n t Involved in the renovation of the building, as well as the e fforts of the people to make Ariel an authentic pa r t of Gallipolis and southeastern Ohio, a ccording to Glenn Somodl, the magazine' s publicity manager'. Copies of Southeast Oh io can be obtained by contacting the Scripps School of Journalism at Scripps Hall, Ohio Universit y, Park Place, Athens, Ohio 45701 . POMEROY - The LocomoAll Original. tion, a dance club for teenagers located in Pomeroy, will sponsor an appreciation night on Saturday_ The event will be held to Cartier 57.000 miles. honor all area school students ' didn ' t know what. This was a made, and t-hey went to Cele- Who attend tliedances of the club .. 614-247 ·4861 For more infornnatlon contact general report about relevant brezze, Hill and George Walton, . Barbara Wilson at 992·5524 or Iva LETART FALLS, OHIO crime Issues In our state that Ferarra '.s executive assis tant. Sisson. could be Used by anyone for their Biancamano said coordination benefit ." · · · · of the report through Ferrara Ferrara said four state em- · would have been one of Hill's ployees wotked on the report normal duti.es in the attornev part time for abouffour months . general's office. . · M~anwhlle, John Blancamano, A nine-page statement issued There was a time when people almost had to schedule their illneues first assistant state attornev Friday by . Celebrezze' s camgeneral, said the report - wa-s paign defined the role of !he and injuries to conform with the office hours of their physicians. prepared primarily for Internal bureau, its accor:nplishmen ts and However, Veterans Memorial Hospital has changed all of that use. On~v th':ee copies were procedures. l ·. . All Original ~hief . defends. crime · research report · i ' COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) ) ; Paul Ferrara, superintendent of , .the Ohio Bureau ,of , Criminal ; tldentlflcatlon,a11d lrivestlga.tlon. l ·: Is defending ·a crime reSearch • ~report compiled (or state Attor. ! ney General Anthony . ·. celebrezze : ' !;~ Ferrara said preparation of :·_the report by his agency was a ;>legitimate mission of the BCI. .·!There have been reports the ;.;_report was prepared to aid •:_!Celebrezze's Democratic guber~ ~~torial campjilgn. · · ~ ~ The Columbus Dispatch r~­ ; ! ported Saturday th,e report was ~; ordered In early 1989 bY Wayne · , • Hill, then communicatiOns dlrec;,: tor for the attorney general. It 1; : was PtePani<l after a phone call ;'from. Hill to Ferrara, the paper ~ Livin~g Room Suites in Stock ~.All et 30°/o .• ~ c;..m'pJio. OH. magaz~ne 1964. Corvette Dance to be.held Theatre restored In time for the grand reopenltig on Juae 9. Scaffolding materials were put In place last week. clock In order to have tile 95 year-old Ariel RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS l HE DISCOUNTERS NEW Botb hired ' personnel and vohlnleers are working around the 'Jhe ' M MAX HILL'S --llrrCOUNTRY CORVEnES Municipal ... Says schools need help to fight drugs . Times-Sentinei-Page-A'-5 GALLIPOLIS ~ The Ar iel !he thea ter 's In terior las t week. Culture and PPrforming Ar iS As soo n a~ the ceiling work is Theatre, based in downl own completed. n JlunH' cJ'S helping to Gallipolis. will be featu red In 1he restore I he thea ter arc I'X pectl'd summer/ fall Issue of Southe ast 10 work around the cloc k for Its Ohio. a magazine published b) co mpletion. sa id Lora L~· nn the E .W. Scripps School of Snow , Ariel's director . Journalism at Ohio University. Onc e known as the Gallipolis The article was - written ·by Opera Hou,;e and later as the , Edna Whileley. a graduate stU- . Gallipolis Theater. a movie pa· dent at OU. lace, the building housing the The article's appearance Ariel had been closed for27 :;ears. comes as efforts are made for the · before the Ariel concept was final push to complete the res to· Initiated. The Ohio Valley Sym· ra lion of the 95-year-old struc- phony , a group of area musl· ture and open Ariel by June 9. cians. as well ~s numerous Scaffolding was been placed In - ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Rep. Mike DeWine savs schools need more money and an Information clearinghouse to effectively fight the drug problem. DeWine. R-Ohlo. aod five other members of the National Commlssllon on Drug-Free Schools heard tes tlmony from 15 Ohio educators, students, parents and drug program coordinators Friday at at Columbus m'lddle school. "We want to look at what schools are doing . and find out what works aild what does not," said DeW!ne, a candidate for lieutenant governor. · .tn Ariel to·be featured ... Services will l)e Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Rawlil)gs-CoatsFisher Funeral Home. with the Rev. Bill Carter officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at • the funeral home on Mopday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . W. Va. Member FDIC , SANK ONE, ATH£N$, NAtA Nllf OII'Hf CAlliNG AMMI, ONo .......,.. 'DIC Service . ,\ ,, •I ' . .. ' ,\ n.-• �~ A-6-Sunday TII118S-Sentinel May 20. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,__.Area news briefs--.. Meigs sheriff deputies probe Friday niish~p . , ~ . Motorcyclist hurt in wreck GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis motorcycllst was injured ln a · wreck with a car Friday at4: 55 p.m . onS.R. 7 at ttierampto U.S. · 35 east, according to the Gallla -Melgs Post oftheState Highway Patrol. Don B. Hodge, 43, of 645 Third Ave., was taken by the Gallla County EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of fractured wrists. At last report he was listed ln satisfactory condition. Hodge, riding a 1982 Honda Silver Wing, was heading south when a 1986 Plymouth Caravelle owned by U.S. Marine Corp. of Galllpolls and driven , by U.S. Marine plant manager John E. Smith, 47, mad'e a left turn ln front of Hodge. Hodge hit the rear ·or Smith's car. · Smith was cited for failure to yield. A West VIrginia woman was cited Ina two-carcrashFrlday at 10 a.m.· at the end of the U.S. 35 exit ramp to S.R. 7 south. Teresa L. Kinnard, 28, of Apple Grove, was cited for not . maintaining assured clear distance after her 1985 Plymouth Reliant hit a 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Darlene K. Dewees, 28, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Dewees and Kinnard had almost lelt the exit ramp when Dewees stopped for southbound traffic on S.R. 7. Kinnard failed to stop in time to avoid hitting Dewees' car. Gallia sheriff makes 2 arrests GALLIPOLIS- Catherine A. McCartney, 24, Rt. i. Thurman, , was arrested by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department · Saturday morning. She was charged with domestic violence. ' Michael S. Amodio, 25, of 302 W. Main St., Pomeroy, .was arrested by deputies Friday night on a bench warrant. He was charged' with failure to appear. Driver cited on speeding charge GALLIPOLIS- CecllV. Queen Jr .. 18; of 1928 Chestnut St., was cited Frid!IY night by the Gallipolis Police Department for • speeding. • POMEROY - Deputies. of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment lnvestlgatetj an accident FrJday afternoon on Route 7, near Gilbert's below Hobson. According to the report, Charles Stewart, South Third Street, Middleport. reported he was traveling south oil Route 7, ln a vehicle owned by Rose Barnhouse. A northbound truck passed, causing a rock to hit and · · ~ ' damage the windshield. The truck was owned by the Salisbury Township Trustees. Deputies took a report from Norman R. Humphreys, Route 143, which said during Wednes· day's storm, lightning struck his 1975 Case 350 Dozer. causing damage to the seat, wiring, dash panel, shifter, and COIJirOis. Friday night, deputies were callad tohBeech Grove Road 'Chi,. de•t' e·ctive .·[o· ok. .,is 'in' ""-' ., " TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Place to 'detectives,' and the private · the chic detective look In. the detective buSiness lsgrowJng at a "what's hof' category this rate· of nearly 15 percent each year," Mackowiak said. · summer. A magazine published In · ··on ihe other hand, the detec· Toledo and devoted to private tlve wearing a trenchcoat and investigators said the hot new sloped hat only exists ln 1940s look inCludes a trench coat and . movies and on the cover of fashionable fedoras, thanks to private eye novels," he said. "It early promotions fo~ the movie reinforces an Image professional P .I.'s constantly fight." "Dick Tracy." Other signs that this ls the year Bob Mackowiak. editor and publlshl)r of P .I. Magazine, of the private eye, the magazine which details the detective trend said, Include the current 40th In its spring issue, said the movie anniversary of Mickey Splllane's Is almost sJnglt!-hapdedlY re- Mike Hammer. the upcoming sponsible for the look of would-be release of ''The Two Jakes," and detectives. , the sequel to Chinatown, directed by Jack N lcholson. ' 'The look.is everyw)lere,lrom media attention to prl· News coffee mugs and T-shirts , Tracy vate investigators ls at an watches- and themovledoesn't all·tlme high, Mackowiak said. even open until June 15. In fact, there's enough promotional items out there to choke a Ninja 'I'urtle.'' Mackowiak said . "But the facl . that the chic Veterans Memorial detective look is in is a mixed POMEROY - Friday admisblessing for real private investi- sions- Roger Athey, Cheshire. gators," he said. Friday discharges - John "It does dra'w further attention . Rau, Martha Fry~), ' court hearlap. Scartae>rry 'was : aLia arteated on a warrant ' charilal menacing threats. . ; Also arrested, butpo1Hngbond . was Dana WJIUarns, HY•ll Run'~ Road, for falling to appear :On a·: no operator's charge. '· ·• Sheriff James M. SoWslly; reporta ' that tbe departmtnt .Is . still seekln& information on Lll·J llan Nakao, 13, RaCine. who baSi\ been ' mL•slng frOll) her ho!Jll~,: since April 17. Sheriff Soul$by.r reports that a number of re-f. ported slghtlngs in West Virtgf.-' rita have been checked by West~; Vltglnla authorities. •. Whether you'll! walking 10 get in shape. orjust 10 get: the mail. there'sashoe foryou. The Body Shoe~ by Hush PuppieS~ Only The Body Shoe• coDcaion fearures the Comfort Cwve~ a special sole that flexes where yourf001 Hexes for maximum comfon. · .After all, whet-e you walk is yourbusint'sS. How , EASTERN ROYALTY:_: Ken Hickman and Angle.Francis were • selt;cted king aild queen at Ute Eastern High School. prom held : Friday night at Ute high school. A ''Gone With the Wind' '•theme was carried out In the decorallo!18 of the auditorium. IDcliiman Is :: the son of Randall and Catberlne IDckman, Long Bottom; and Miss ' Francis Is the daughter of Charles and Chrlstl Fl'!'llcls, '-also oI · ; ''Long Bottoin. Charies Moore,"prlnclpal, crowned the quee!l'aslng a : crow• .d onated by K & C Jewelery of Pomeroy. She ~as also : presented \'rith an arm b,ouquel of r.o sn. The prom was followed by . • an all·nlght party at thljl school hosted by· the parents. you ~isows. ,orunm I . Poultry.firm decides against site· Mall Walker ' HOLZER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. Ophthalmology Di181HI & Surgery of the Eye ' • . EMS respqnds to four ca,lls . ' . ... 1 ;;:, ,• POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County ~mergency· Jvae,dlcal Service responded to four calls for assistance on Friday. At 6:32 a.m. the 'J'uppers Pla.i ns unit was called to Curtis Hollow Road for Gladys Thomas who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. . The Pomeroy unit, at 10: 34 a .m .. went toWetzgailStreet for John Morris who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2: 22 p.m. the unit transPorted Carol Tannehill from Mulberry Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 4:04p.m. the Chester Fire Departmeni was called to Route 248 on an au to fire. •• I i; !; • • ' I •, :. -· .. ~irSt Federal acquires Broadview Sav~gs -~CLEVELAND !UP!) - The Federal Savings Banks hilS a~quired Broadview Federal Savings Bank under a purchase ltild assumption agreement with tlle Resolution Trust Corp. : Charter One F'lnanclal Inc., ~rst Federal's holding comp~ny. said the acquisition is tlffective Immediately and in· teases First Federal's offices in ~Jrst the Cleveland area from 28 to44. Broadview is the lOth financial . institution to b~ · acquired or merged by First. Federal since 1\181. Broadview ls the first thrift in Ohio admlnlsterd by the Resolu· tlon Trust Corp.- a government' agency acting as receiver- to be acquired by another banking Institution, Charter One said. •- ;. •• ' ' t .•. f J .-, • ..·' -· . MEDI-LIFT LIFT CHAIRS STAND WITHOUT PAIN 01 STIUGGLE ••• "M01'HER'S DAY SPECIAL" •• •• M.AS LOW AS '22.95 MOIIM.Y• '·•• •' • • • • .. ' •• HOME OXYGEN o ElECTIIC HOSPITAl IEDS SHOWER SEATS o TUI WID RAllS •WHEELCHAIRS TOILET SAFID FRAMES o WALL Gill IllS . BLOOD PRESSURE CUFFS o STETHOSCOPES -MUCH lOB 10 CHOOSE fiOI- . BOW 'S ··•. HOMECARE .DICAL SUPPLY INC. r.• ,. • •• •• '. ole.caro Approvocl If lliltlo. • ' • . •Low Mon~y Payment• • - I ..,........., • • •, oPower Uft·Power lecllno •Assorted Colon •1 Yoar W•ranty • •HOsmALHPPUIS FOR lOME IIF' •o . · 63 . . . Sl. GAlliPOliS, P1L W-7213 •o 167 IIOIDWAY Sl. JICDOI, PIL 216·7414 IOU F. 1·100·451-6144 ~ • •• Ifyou want to learn about cooling systems, take a page out book...., "Is It Time To Replace Your Central Air Conditioning?" It's yours free from Columbus Southern 1\Jwer.. This easy-to-understand consumer guide answers the tough cooling system questions in a straightforward, no-hype manner. To getyourcopy,just fill in the coupon. And if you can't wait to getyour · hands on one, call Columbus Southern 1\Jwer at . 1-800-327-3100. ---- ---------, o Plcueaendmemyme~of"JsltTtme -Th bplace \bur Central Alr Conditioner'/" from ' L '. ________ Cn!n...... , Obio43215 .. . ............ .f ~ - • •_,. _J ' ~· .............. L - •• I· I I I I I ' ' • I _~ -' tl ( . • • .I · . j. ·' f()hio .eighth graders win I . . ination~l . math competition . · ~Seven... MON. &Fll. ... I P.M. TUES. WID. ta. m7 P.M. SAMMY ... S P.M. (614) 446-5421 KANAUGA •...., 'There will be no evening service at Silver Memorial BaptiSt Church on Sunday due to the death of a member, a chUJ;ch spokesman said Saturday. · Sunday school.. Wi!l be conducted as usual, the spokesman added. · •· . , WASHINGTOi'j iUPI) - A ,t eam of four Ohio eighth-graders won the national Mathcounts :Competition Friday. ;· California's team finished se:cond and a squad from llllnols · o-came in third In the C!lmpeti(lon :that began last fall with 700,000 . ::Students participating In prell· :minar.y .rounds, said . contes r ' !spokt:Swoman.Mary Kearney. ~ Meni,lll!rs of Ohio's team In· OUTPAnENT LASER SURGERY Evening<church service cancel~d , ~ EYE CLINIC ' •. ' Motive unknown in roadside shootout dogs in greater numbers '· Hospital news POMEROY - A proposed poultry processing plant which would have had a real economic impact on Meigs County wlll not be constructed in Jackson Count~. W.Va., at this time. That announcement was made by Rockingham Poultry and WLR Foods, a Virginia-based poultry company, at a meeting held at the McCoy's Conference Center i,n Ripley last week. Company official!; did iodlcate, however, that the area will be considered as a prime location for any future expansion. In January, Rockingham Poultry began a study of the area to examine the feasibility of building a poultry processing facility along the Ohio River. The Investment was expected to be about $70 mJllion and would have provided employment for about 800 people, Including poultry raisers. Rockingham officials said that after completion oft heir study of the Jackson County site, a decision was·made to expand their existing processing operation ln Moorefield, W.Va. U. S. mail carriers being · attacked by unrestr~iried . ~ regarding a domestic \1olence report. According to the report,. Thomas E. Buckley, 20 McCumber Road, Rutlacd.'was arrested and jailed fog domesUc violence.· · Deputies made five other arrests Friday olght on bench warrants · from Meigs County . Court for failure to comp~v with court orders. Arrested were David Doerfer, 26, Dark!Hollow; Aaron "Bo" Hysell, 59 1 Lancaster· Robert M Scarberry 22 Ml~dleport; !lnd Ke-:In Ma~ley: 20, Middleport. They are confined to the c;ounty jail pending •• ~n~yTI~Sammei- ~~-- A-7. · · Continue" from page I The smaller marijuana defend· ::pnts who tested clean and made attempts to find work wlll be dolng community service and some local ·jail time, ln addition to $1,500 or $2,000 fines. . Co" said he ·saw potential In some of those arrested In the -Dec'ember sweep, and noted that if they wlll keep off drugs and hold down a job, this program wJII be worthwhile. . The community service time· wJII be spent cleaning out Rae· -coon Creek, under the direct supervision of the court, Cox said. Those found guilty, not going to Orient or Marvs\'ille, were: · -James Duty, 12 months at Orient, suspended all but 10 days local jail time; 80hours commun1ty service. $1,500 line; ·-Robert Lee Saunders, 12 months at Orient. suspended all but 10 days local. jail time; 80 hours community setvlce; $1.500 fine; · · -Debra Bradshaw. 12 months at Marysville, suspended all but to days local jail time; 40 hours community service; $1,500 fine; -Eric Goff. 12 moots at-Orient, suspended all but 10 days local jail time; $1,500 fine; -Scott Wroblewski, 12 months at Orlen'i, susjlended all bul IO iocal jail time; $1,500 nne; -Angelo Hardy. 12 months at Orient, suspended all but IOdays local jail time; $1,500 fine; -Kenny Taylor. 12 months at . Orient; suspended all but 20 days local jail time; 200 hours community service; $1,500 fine; . -John Johnson. 12 months at Orient, suspended all but 20 days local jail time; 40 hours community ser\,ice; $1,500 fine; ' · • -Karen Shaver. 12 months at Marysville, suspended all but 10 days local jail time; -200 hours community service; $1,500 (lne; ~charles Smith, 12 months at Orient, suspended all but IOdays local jail time; 40 hours commlm· lty service; $1,500 fine; -David Johnson. 12 months at Orient. suspended all but 110 days local jail tlf1\e; 200 hours ·. community senice; $1,500 fine. -CurtlsLambert, 12 months at Orient, suspended all but 10 days local jail time; 200 hours community service; $1,500 nne: -Bill Sargent. 12 months at Orient, suspended all but 10days local jail time; 40 hours commun .. Ity_service; $1,500 nne; · -Dave Saunders. 1~ months at ' Orient, suspended all but 20 days . local jail time; '120 !lOurs com· munlly service; $1 1500 fine; · -Roger Ashwortb, 12 mol\ths at Orient, suspended all but 20 days local -Jail ttme; '40. hours community service; 52,000 fine. Accordlllll to PrCIIeCuUng AI· tomey Bte'nt A. Saunden, !10 of the 58 cues Indicted Dec. 13, 1989 have been. completed. He 1akl no plea bargalntnl toolt place, all were found guilty by 1u11 .or plead guilty to the charges. eluded Pat Corn of Columbus Academy, · Daniel Schepler of Ankeney Junior High ·School in Beavercreek, Rajasekar Jagadeesan of North Cantbn Middle School, and ·Richard Tam of Onlverslty School In Moreland Hills. · · The Ohio.team was coached by algebra and geometry teacher Timothy Hildreth of ,Columbus Academy. Questions covered ' ian assortment of problems, " Including geometry and statistics, Hildreth said. POMEROY - Every day Is dog day to the people who bring mall to your door. Almost 3.000 letter carriers were attacked by unrestrained dogs last year, says Pomeroy Postmaster TomReuter, who relates ·s everal such Incidents that prompted head·nnes around the country. A letter carrier in Fort Worth, Texas, was mauled a year ago by a 100-pound rottWeller dog. The attack occurred while she was delivering the mall at a home she passed every day . Normally behind a fence, the dog was standing on the porch that day. The dog attacked "out of ncr where'' and began chewing on her elbow. It took 150 stitches to repair her arm. A letter carrier In Mt. Clemens, M(ch., .needed about 30 stitches In her legs, arms. and chest after she was attacked by a 150 pound rottWeller dog ~bout three years ago. · · A letter carrier ' ln Chatta· nooga , Tenn. , was bitten on tl\e ankle by a small gray terrier. Because the dog escaped before It could be tested , the carrier had to undergo painlul rabies shots. In Abbeville, La., a carrier was delivering a certified letter when a German shepherd dog leaped between its owner's legs, knocked open· a fCreen door and bit the carrier on the arms as he tried ·to protect his face and throat. The wounds required 160 stitcl!es. · . "Fortunately we havw had no such serious incidents in Pomerov "Reuter said, "and we don't wa~. any ." • o• 'That's wbv we ask customers to keep their pets on a strong Refresher course offered by BHCC RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hllls Career Center is currently . offering its 5th consecutive Commercial - Driver License Re· fresher Course. This successful training program affects all commercial truck drivers. The Sta(e of Ohio requires all commercial truck drivers to obtain a Commerlcal Driver's License: The seasoned trucker will only Continued from A-3 have to take a written test-given the country in search of sltua· by Sergeant Kelly of the Ohio lions. Thus we are deprived year Highway . Patrol. Buckeye Hills after year' of the main pillars of Career Center has designed this our congregation. ·'By 1854 there new class to assls t the commerwere , only 42 members. In 1855 cial driver to successfully pass · membership went up to 53, but by this test. . the foUowJni: year It was 47. Rev . . ' Registration Is currently under Edwards In 1856 was st111 doing way for a class meeting Saturmissionary work at 1GalllpoUs day, May 26, 19!Kl at 8 a.m: until6 with "a good prospect.'' Rev. p.ll). The class wlll be taught by Edwards hao. supported himself Mr . Jim Sheets. The fee for the by also teacl•.1g school from 1850 class is $50 per participant. to about 1856 at the Centerville Persons inlerested may sene) Academy, but by 1857 Edwards' Pl!Yment to Gallla-Jacksonhealth had failed and he· had to Vlnt.on JVSD, P.O. Box 157, Rio give up teaching. In 1858 he had Grande. OH 45674. These cla5ses decided to return to Wales, but he wlll meet at the Buckeye Hills died sometime that year. With Career Center in Rio Grande, hls death 'St. David's Episcopal Ohio. For more information, call Church ceased to exist but ln that 245-5336 and ask for ~ Adult same year the presert St. Peter's Sen1ces. E;plscopal.Church was built . Second... leash, behind a secure fence or in the hou~ with doors securely shut when the letter carrier ls In the area." The -problem Is so serious the Postal Service Is making a determined effort to find a way to provide home n\all delivery without rlsk of llfe and limb to Its employees ~ "Patterson tnen saw Banks : MARION, Ohio <UP!) -Ohio make a rapid move and grab • Highway Patrol investigators something from unde rnealh the ' may never know what sparked a seat. That 's when Banks got out , roadside shootout that left two of the car , and the firelight Michigan men dead and .a began ." : trooper wounded . Patterson. of the patrors Mar- • The shootout erupted early Friday as irooper Fred Patter· ion post, suffered a blunt trauma : son III arid patrol Sgt. Robert . wound in the chest and was In fair : Painter were arresting Richard · condition at a MarlOn hospital , said patrol Sgt . Mark Sigler . ' Evans. 21, on a charge of drunken The t rooper ·was wearing a ; driving on Ohio 23 in Marion bullet-proof vest, which probabl ~. County. saved his life. Sigler said. · : Sgt . James Root said Evans He said whe'n Banks got out of · had locked his car and walked the passenger side of the auto, he : back to talk to Patterson and started shooting at the troopers : Painter. A passenger in the auto, 9mm semi-automallc with a Thomas Banks, 21, stayed In the pistol, hitting Panerson In the car. Postmaster Reuter says a letter carrier may withhold mall if threatened by a dog. In some extreme cases , mall has been interrupted for an eiltlre neighborhood. In addition to letter carriers, many other · citizens, including chlldr!!n, also suffer from bites •'They asked Evans to give up inflicted by pet dogs every his keys, " Root said . "They then year .The National Safety Coun· tried to communicate with Banks _cil in Chicago reports 12 deaths but got only shrugs. lrom dog bites in 1987. the latest · . year for which lnformalion is available, "Our cai-rlers are verv much aware of the dangers ·of dog GALLIPOLIS - Ewings Chapbites," says Reuter . "They learn ter of the Sons of the American to stay alert and run, we mu st Revolution of Athens , Meigs, and rely h·eavlly on the supporl and Gallla Co_llnlies will meet at Our cooperation of the c-ommunity to House. on First Avenue, Gallipolis, on Thursday. May 24. This Is help end these painful and costly done to honor the bicentennial of Injuries." the City of Gallipolis. A tour of Our House will occur Ticket deadline near a 1 6 to 7 p.m. followed by a rec0 gnllion dinner. The dinner POMEROY- The las t day to costs . S6.50 each and is by purchase tickets for the Pomct·oy reservation orily. Reser~·atlons Alumni Banquet ls Wednesday. must be re~eived no later than 4 Ii has been announced also that p.m .. Monday, · May ' 21. CJlll the merchants wlll be decora tlng 992 -787~ for reservations . their windows for alumni weeThe chapter will be presenting kend, May 26. a letter of congratulations from For Individuals Interested in the France Society- S.A .R. of assisting with decorations for the Paris , France, and a Royal alumni banquet meet at the Auvergne flag to the Gallipolis cafeteria at Meigs High School on Bicentennial Commission . .The May 25. winners of the Eagle Scout SAR .' chest. _ The troopers returned fire, · striking bolh suspects, Sigler : said. Painter. · 37, also of the : Marlon pos1. was not Injured . • . to meet May 24 at Our House .It's a great lif~, if you insure it Life insurance can help you build a nesl egg for future needs and retirement. The low cosl may surprise you. Call and let's talk about 0 Now Is the time to select a family monumenr. Perpetuate, for a// time, the memory of those you lollfl. Our knowledQe anD experience are yours for the asking. NothlnQ you buy will ever be 1111 permll!ent., a family monu· ment. Its purchase warrants tflought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monu· ment dealer who has a complete diSplay, and who can ·deSiQn 11 personalized monu· ment to h11rmonize with Its surroundlflQII . We ha!lflthe experience. We have the complete dl1ptay. Your ,iurchase Is baCked lly the stronQIIst monumentQiJIIIBiltiHI olltalnable ~oday. LOGAN. MONUMENT CO. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRAH:INALUFE INSURANCE' SOCIETY MEIGS COUNTY .DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMERDY·MASON BRIDGE .. LED L. VAU~HAN, Mgr. PJIONE 992-25B8 HOM[ OFFICE • .ROCK )SLAND. IlliNOIS NEIL MORRISON. P. 0. loa 3461 lio G...., OH. 45674 Ph. (614) 245-9319 · UFE • ANNUniES ' IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 1'10 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 318·8803 LET'S HA~E AOREAl MEMORIAL HOLIDAY! -WITH PATIO AND FURNITURE FROM liFESTYLETht Der•t Collection offtrs a ...... design. abundant EVERY PIECE NOW ON SALE! ' comfort ..t an llfllllivt tlloction . of stating piocu. lillllMlng quality ,_ .,. in tht .... Limited lS·yr . ..., ..ty. ..-:(.. -tl WHAT IS . . ,JJ \ T11 t'l S·C0PE. a. .. fj tASUAL '2!' 8lle ., 71 IV." INa......,...... ,,,,_._sale •14e (. ......... , ........ IJ.. ·-···-"' S.le PU8NITLIRE r A. """ ... s....., .......... .........., . eD1i1r t-5, t.f FrWiy ·c.-1lllnl .. 1.-t I lp I 446-1041 .......,., ....... eYlla ,,..... efl .. ' ' .. Scholarship contest. the good · citizenship medal , and the law : enforcement medal will be • • presented. 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WE GUARANTEE ITt•• So ••• call us todayl It may be the moll Important call you ever_ made. .I �~~~~~====":·~:::s:~:m:in:~::iiiiiiiiii================ii~~ONo-~·~:~~·m~~==~~W~-~v~·~·-:-=-=~-=-=-=~-==:~--~M~~~20~·~19~90~ ' Agency accept~ng weatheriZation applications f~r ·all age groups . CHESHIRE - The Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency Is accepting applicatiOns for weatherization services for · all age groups. The program provides energy saving repairs U~ S., Soviets agtee noTC STUDENTS HONORED - A number of students enrolled In the Reserve Officer Training Corps at lhe University of Rio Grande were honored during a recent ceremony In Wood Hall. Rio's ROTC cadets are recognized RIO GRAN DE - A number of Founders and Patrl~ts of Amer- Olarl, Kimmey and Katrina M. cadets enrolled in the Reserve Ica Award for excelling In a Specht, Wellston. Sharing the Army ROTC Mil· Officer Trai ning Cor ps program specific mllltary science course or related activity. ltary Excellence Award were at the Un iversity of Rio Grande The Daughters of the Ameri· Edwa rds, Olarl and Purtee, who were recognized during a recent can Revolution Award. awarded demonstrated exemplary mil· awards ceremony a t Wood Hall. to a cadet for outstanding ability I tary efficiency· and knowledge In Presentation of the awards, and achievement, . Went to Lorie their classes. unless otherwise . noted, was Receiving the Army ROTC made by Maj. Ricardo L. Alonso. M. Pickering of Lancaster. The Society of tile War of 1812 Athletic Award were Aust.ln, the ROTC c halrperson. Awarl), g! ven In recognition of Edwards, Leach, Olart, Weldy; The Association of the U.S. . outs tanding achievement In stu· John P. Cox, Athens; Philip ·Ji: . Army Award went to Victor L. dies and attainment within the Johnson, VIncent; Robert w: Austin, Frankfort, Ohio. The ROTC program. went to Weldy. Kuhn. Oak Hill; Andrew S. a ward Is given to a cadet who has excelled In military sCience or an Making the present at ion on be Mohler, P iqua; James H. Peck, half of the group was Michael Baltimore, Ohio; Renee S. Peck. ROTC progressed a ctivity. Baltimore. Ohio; Lawrence F. The Reserve Officer Assocla· ·· Trowbrld~e . The American Legion Award, Willow Wood; Stephen Pernesttl, tlon Award. given to cadets who given for overall military and K. Spires, Ray; Robin A. Stull, have achieved· .outstanding re· scholastic excellence. went to HillSdale; and · Todd C. Wilson, cognition in the arts and sciences ' of national . defen se, went to Olarl and Jennifer L. Kimmey, Lockbourne. Moun( Gilead, for scholastic The Color Guard Award, pres· Matthew L. Weldy, Piqua; Chris· achievement,' and to Olarl and ented to members of the Color topher J. Olarl, Wlllow Wood; John R. Harris. Carroll, Ohio, for Guard who have demonstrated and Michael L. Brown, Port military excellence. The presen- proficiency In drlll and ceremoClinton. The American Veterans of tation w11s made by Ray Fraser nies, went 'to Austin, Cox, ·Ed· World War !liAMVETSl Award, of Lafayette Post No. 27, wards, Leach, Mohler, Olarl,, Pernesttl, Purtee and Wilson. · awarded to a cadet for diligence · Gallipolis. Joseph A. Edwards II of . The 1990 Ranger Challenge of du ty and willingness to serve Cardington received the Sons of Team Ribbon, presented by God and country, was presented the American Revolution Award Fraser, went to Cox , Edwards, to Brown. for meritorious effort as a cadet. Harris, Leach, Marks, Purtee, Matthew L. Leach, Chillicothe, Receiving the General Dynam· Spires, Weldy, Wilson and Clay· was presented witli the National Ics Award for 0u tstanding ton T. Middleton, Sidney. Sojourners Award. given to a Achievement was Harris. Acknowledged as recipients of cadet who has done the most to Sharing the University of Rio two· year ROTC scholarships · promote Americanism within the Grande · Pr!:'Sident's Award for were Spires and Weldy, while the Cadet Corps and on campus. contributing the most to on· Department of,the Army Super· . The Military Order of the and Cadet Corps a clivi· !or C;~det 'Award was shared by ·campus World Wars Award , given to a ties were Edwards, Olarl and · Edwards, Olarl, Weldy and Har· fres hman, sophomore or junior Neal C. Purtee, Wheelersburg. tis. The award goes to cadets who who demonstrated the greatest . overall improvement in military Making the presentation was have demonstrated superior Clyde Evans , Ph.D., Rio leadership qualities, who have scholastic s tud!~ ,' went to Aus· tin; Jeffrey L. 'Marks, Frank- Grande's vice president for placed In the top 25 percent In administration. . ROTC and In academics, and fort; and Scott ' A. Kitchen, •. The Army ROTC Academic who have participated in student Waverly . Award, for cadets in .the top 5 organizations and · sports : Christa J . aa'l'ley, Patriot, received the Daughtera of the ,percent of their class academl., activities. cally, was given to Edwards, ) ~ . • •, ' ·' ' ' MOSCOW tUPI) - .The United States and the Soviet Union ·reached agreement Saturdav on limits for air· and Sea-launched cruise missiles, the key slum· bllng block to a strategic arms treaty to be signed at the \Vashln~ton S\lmmlt. •'I think our discussions have resulled In some real accorrwlistunents, and the progress we have made here makes me optimistic that we wlll have a productive summit in Washing· ton," Secretary of State James Baker told · reporters following marathon talks' that forced him to extend his visit to Moscow. I STOCK ' 4 INCH FLEXIBLE DRAIN TILE SOlid, SloHed, Perforated ' 100. AND 200 FOOT lOLLS . I MAKE 8 :INCH GRAYELESS LEACH PIPE ' MODEL CHEV. GM238-A 198S FORD LTD 527-A 1987 DODGE COLT 1195-A 198S CHEV. .. CAV. T-2 1985 FORO EXP DODGE CA~AVELLE 1.215-A. .. 1987 1987 NISSAN 1400-1 1984 . CHEV. BUICK 1440-1 1984 CHEV. 1329-A 1984 DODGE LE~ABRE W~GON o/o* 1990 CIIV. CORSICA 1989 CHEV. CAVALIER 1988 OLDS. CIERA OLDS. CIERA EFfEcnVE ANNUAL ¥1ELD ' PRICE 53795 53995 $4995 54495 54495 s54•5 55495 S6295 54995 54995 S4695 510,599 510,995 1403-A 1987 IS14·A 1986 CHEV. c. 10 1324-A 1987 ' OlOS. DEl A 88 1510-1 1986 CHEV. ' SJ0,895 59995 1094-A . ...' CENTRAL TRISf 446-0902 APNCBANK MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 M,nbtr FDIC ·' ·' ' PlJTTIN' ON THE HITS - The best of the best, musicals tllredetl by Anne Flllhcer In her 25 year teachlnc career will be . TERM 36 .36 103.73 48 111.30 36 121.14 36' 121.14 48 12S.3S 36 1SS.80 36 1ss.8o 41 167.,17 ' '. 36 183.39 24 . 193.48 24 193.48 24 21 60 220.00 60 225.00 60 221. n. 60 239.07 41 2S0.83 36 266.51 ' 48 . 27S.67 42 276.S7 36 276.90 278.72' 1988 GMC SIER!tA S4 294.7 48 303.9S 60 308.S6 GM196 1989 OLDS. IOS·A 1984 1517-A 1988 NISSAN 1990 CAD. 1978 CHEV. 511,900 .$10,995 510,695 • CAD. FINDER DE.VJW ILA~ER 525;500 S4995 f •• ~ • 48 C11EV. Those former students return· tng for the perfot mance, and to pay tribute to Fischer, date back to 1967, and lnci)Jde: David Brown, Lynn Conley . Tom Brandeberry, Ginger Dohson Pitts, Chris Fischer, Kathy Fischer Current, Lewis Matthew Griffin, . · Lori Langhorne Bayne, Allen · Rose Fltch 1fAndy F.lscher, Stev~ Lee, Mark Pyles , Julle Rainey, Stephanie Ross Purcell, · . John Thaler, Patti Wetherholt Wilbur: David Thomas, Russell ' Koehler, su's an S(ewart McLravy. Scott Slone, . April Graham, Kelll Kemper, Annie . Wiseman Roach, Gary Roach, Becky· Woodyard, Lisa NIday Rum ley, Bec'ky Scarberry, Luann·: Folden White, Jennl Merry Dyer, Becky Rothgeb, Bobby Gordon. Aaron Saunders, Tom Wiseman and Barb Wallen. . When the curtain falls for the ' Continued on B-2 ·~: ·· . ELECTRA 1987 • B)' LEE ANN WBLC11 ' ' ·. According to Fischer, the Tlm..S.IIneJS&afl "odds are against us," with ~· GALLWOLIS. - For 2' years, alumni coming- from as far away aay Ill and day out, AMe Flacher ~ Texas 'nd Michigan to re, has stood up Ill front of her· rn..ne on Sunday afternoons In ;.students at Gal11a AcaciMny Hlp prepatiatlon for· the "show of • School. E~ch YH/'· abe cllnlcfa·a shows." majorproduc:tloa -ao•lleavy· The performance Integrates )llel&ht rriullcal~ from the Broad· th~ current high 1\Chool students . " l>Y.&Y slap. • ' · ' 1 wtfh .sea~oned vetera11s, so to · ;; Now, Fischer Is In her last .. ·~ptak. and they have a fierce ~roductlon, lool!;ing fol'war()- to .. !(ll!ie~mination to give the best retlrl!ll\en t' at' )he erid of the · sliow of their lives. ' ' ~hoot year. , · '. "Our purpose is to have' fun and .·~ ! So how do ¥~u top ot~ a ~areer . ·. celebrate 25 years of musiC," '• !lf teachl~~& s~nts to not Just :. Flsc~er said . sin& and daJM;e. but-to appreciate . The show Includes •.numbers · ·: lite musl.~l~ , . , (rom 19 I'!:'Uslcals - "Brl&a. :B!' comb!~. the allOws. talc· doon," "110 Degrees In the J!l& the · .IJnt of the beat, and , Shade," "Carnival, " "South Pa· lnvJIIn& alumnlliack td.perfonil cjOc," · "Carousel," "Music - one more time. · ·; Man," "Fiddler on the Hoof," :(' To give the maxlmum ·perfor· • 'Showboat," "Sound of Music," ·mance for tbt! mjlxlmum au- '·"Ltl' Abner," "Oklahoma, " ;'dlence, there Will be'IWO shows, "Camelot," "Guys and Dolls ," : one on Sat11rday.• May 26 at"7:30 . ''Hello bolly,' ' ''Pajan\aGame, " ' p.m., the other on Sunday, May "Flnjan's Rainbow," "Bye Bye •'27 at 2 ·p.m. ' Birdie" and "Grease. " • IUI(K •ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED GALLIP.OLIS .. 1987 ' •• ' . 230.63 l98S : •.. ..•• L·UMBER CHEV. ' "'. s125 STANZA MERC. -4 . .. . 1420-A • ' Minimum' depos~ lor these epedal rates Is $5000.00: Subetantlat pellaltles lor early wtlhdrawals. llatn tffldivo llf 4, 1990. • ' ~ YEAR 198S . DODGE • .. t staged al the end of May, feat urine former stud eats like Sprow Nickels, seen here leading a nlllllber In reheanal. 8111&11 • Fischer readies her ~fin~Il production at G 198S Hyou've been holding back waiting for greAt rates, here they are. But you've got to act fast. These rates are available for a 6mited time only. For more information contact your nearest Cen1ral Trust office. .. • ,~:Anne 8S6-A MONTHLY May 20. 1990 • • . . •• RATE B Photos courtesy · Gallia Academy High School 1986 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Section rltiss'ile limits. A. 8 1341-A Ofo* rtver '• RIO GRANDE - The VIllage 20 FOOT JOINTS FOOT . . ~ of Rio Grande Water Depart· •,· •' ment will be fluslllng . out fire : ... hydrants May 22 and 23 from 9 •• a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents are advised that there may be , temporary discoloration In the CHE~EI . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ 985-3301 water. , · L._ _,..._ _ _ _ _..J • -• • .. to both slick-type and mobile required to · funlsii proof of . homei low Income househOlds ." Income, such as copies of cheCks · The sl!rvlces are provided at no and wage and earning state- . cost to eligible families . ments. Applicants · shoukl also • Eligibility Is based on Inco(Ill! , provide copies of their utility • : and size offainllv . Alli!IICants are bills. Those Interested In applying .,. should visit any of the CAA • on locations - Cheshire on North ~ I . . . Baker .· said the agreement ~nd and Main streets; 361- ? . provides : (or a "complicated '7341: Senior Citizen <:enter, 220 ~ formula:' l!mli!rlg the number of Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 446- cruise missiles' that Is fair to both 7000; or Meigs outreach on Union ~ Avenue. 9'32:5600. . superPf!Wers. ,: Rio Grande officials to flush hydrants ' ' 36 54 346.11 60 Sl6.02 I r • ' '•' IN REHEARSAL- Lorrt No rill Pattenon,left, goes over her part In lhe ·JI'&IId flaale of Anne Fischer's musical edacatlo.~ ~areer. Tbe produc· lion fea~ures alwnnl and current choir members, and will be sla!l'ed May :18 and. :n. Alumni are relurnlnc from as far b~k as the early IHO's to be a part of the producllon, ' ~~H~rd<·work , pays for srude.nts in ·Hannan ·Trace FHA/HERO _ ·• ..... , l. -" . ' :~ •' · By,.LEE ANN WJ:Lql· , ,:· ~ . Distrlcl Rally winners In competition were Callie CreTlmei-S..UIM!IIIaff . · several categories, and wlll be means, Amy Pugh, Christy " :~; 1'-f:E;RC.ERVILLE ' - WIM!n . ~ ', ielldjng.a memlier t(/ Japan tl)ls Short, Tanya Short. Home Eco: : younc person has enthusiasm · sultlmer on the Klkkoman nomlcs Team . ' Demonstration; • • about an organization, It knows Scholarship. Jennifer Connor. consumer decl· ! no school time boundaries, as the The group also boasts two state slon making; Melissa Woods , •. Hannan Trace High School Fu· event winners and was named a coping with crisis; and Jennifer ~"'~ure Homemakers oi America Champion Chap.ter for increas· Connor, chapter . a~tlvlty ~ can at ~est. . ~. lng Its membership. · manual. , . {' Scbool .wasn't even In llelslo~· ( Winnln& events were Leora Melissa Woods .wlll be taking ~· ye,t , but last At~&'\ISt at the Galllit ·Mann, Illustrated talk; Tina an eight week study course In ., County. Jun.lor Fa,r., the !laJICier.s, Job appilcatlon and Japan this summer, Jan\es said . . members ,~er~ repl'l!lellted by I •· ln.tel'vlew;, Tracey Jenkins, Ta· Woods Is one of 20"FHA/ HERO ,, bootlllllld ~nt three people to a n.va . Short, Marlene Wallace, members nationwide to received :, lelldershlp conferellc~ 11 Otter· Callie Cremeans, Cyndi Waugh, the Klkkoman Scholarship. . · , beln Colle&e, accordtnc to acjyl· Christy Short, Tr)sh Nibert, The Hannan Trace chapter has ~ !lOr.f!e'h James. . · Mells$11 Woods, Parumentary taken part in major monthly ~· Ja~t~m ~ been Involved With •· Pr011edure; Heather Mooney , activities, according to James. · ~ FHA/HERO for five years, and chapteractivltles display; Leora At the district meeting last {; enjoys Reine the 11r" . bl!l.'ome. Man·n, sqsan Moore, Emily October, Tammy .Thomas and • :;:. respcmslllle !(OUftl women. Moore•.Ttna Sanders. Amy Puih. . Melissa W<!!ld~ presented a work· ., . This schl)(ll year saw a ·tre- . ' FHA/ HERO planning process· shop on substance aubse, .and : : inl!ndous Increase In numbers Jlll WOods, Wendy Williamson', state offleer Tina Sanders con~ and jnvolvement on the young state projects display . ducted one on ~pmily awareness • women's part - with Reatonal Taklni second places in state communicaiton education. Woods was also installed as a district officeF at these meetings. MemberS also raised money . ' for and toured Children's Hospl· tal In Columbus in October. REGIONAL WJNNli:RS - Awarda wt-. at Three members, and James, lbe re(llonal FHA/HERO Rally were, lui..U.c, attended the National Cluster . Leora M&lln, 8a1811 Moore, Trllh Nibert, L'lllial)' meeting In Ripley, W.Va. In Short, Wendy WW~, Jenller Co-: November, 1989, where they gained valuable knowledge and lnsl&ht on the organization. Around Christmas, the chapter sponsored a santa Is Comtna to Town for students, faculty and commWllty 'to provide &lfls for le11 tortunate· people in the Hannan Trace area. They 1110 teamed up With the . ICIIool Bela Club to provide food boxea fot local famWes . ' . Duriq 'FHAIHERO week In ' February, the ch•pter held a. mlnl·olymplcs, student and teacher appceclatlon day and df'llvered bellum-filled balloons for Valentllle's Day. Most recently, the chapter attellded !be slate meltlna ID Contlllued on pap_B-2 - . " ... ' • ~ ,, See••• nw - Emlir · Meore, Tracy .Jenkins, .nu Woadl, and back row has C,Ml W•P. TIDa Sanden, Calle Cremeans, TIYIJII IIIIHt 111111 Beatber Meouey. · M:ar....\W81Jaee, I .. �/ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. _ P.age- 8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~~==========~~~~~~~~~==~==~~~~~- --Weddings-- --Anniversaries Danner awarded- doctorate HOUGHTON, N.Y. - Robert F. Danner, a GalllPoll& natlve, was awarded a PhD ln higher educatlon during the annual commencement exercises at the State Unlverslty of New YQrk at Buffalo. He Is the son of Esther Danner of Gallipolis and the late James Danner. Danner ls vice president for students development and ·dean of stUdents at HO\lghton College whel'l! he )las served for nlne years., . . Danner Is a retired !leu tenant Coloney from the United States Army and previoUsly held positlons at Fort Kriox, Ky., and the United States M!Utary Academy at West Point • .N.Y. He is married to the former Roselyn Ballard 'of Welisvllle. N.Y., and the couple have four chlldren. Dr. Danner is a . graduate of · GaiUa Academy High School ,a nd I Anne Fischer..; • ~ KJNGERGARTEN GRADUATION SLATED - Ohio Valley : Chris!lan School In GalHpoBs bas scheduled klndercarten : jradutlon"for May 21 Ia tile audllorlum of First Baptist Church, .: Locust Street. In the class are, front from left, Glany Miller, Huaah Beaver, . Erica Durst, Laure• Browning, Deldra Hall. Secoad row has Carle Call, Brent Sebert, Arnll Agrawal, Rahcel Tucker, Bray Shamblin and Dawn Chamberlain. In tile back are David Baker, Ma&tllew Price, Chad Dalley, Michael Jenks, and teacher Sue Murray. '· final tlme cmMay27, therewlllbe a party at the Elks Lodge for anyone who has been Involved ln any way wlth the choir, Madrl· gals or musicals In the past or Manners ~ave changed,_this .book will help I DEAR READERS: Once again, that can make or break a career. Lclilia Baldrige, the fcrcmost Maven What to do when your ex-husband on Man~.lu!s come 10 the rescue and his new wife remain in your 10 IUidc us wilb confidence and social orbil · . courage through the rapidly changHow 10 ~ lhings right when iqg lilaZe d. lifestyles _that has left you've doile something wrong, plus some of us reeling. hundreds of silU8tions that did not Her new book will teD you: exist before women liberated litemThe latest protocol for livecin selves. relaliatships. How to execute the lraditional What Ill do when lite problems rites and passages of life that have thll surf~ee in second and third changed dnlmatically in the last 20 marriages pttoo hot 10 handle. years •• weddings, stepfamily How to deal. wilb adu1l children eliquette, religious ceremonies, who want to move back home just births, func!81s, entenaining and when you beginning to love gift-giving. . . · being alone. · How 10 handle lhomy issues •• - The best ways for women to ask blended families, aged parents who nlen for dates, someching that our · live wilb adult children, interfaith ritOthcn never lllllght us. · marriages 811<1 much m0111. :The new ctiqueue for women and The author of Ibis 623-pagc book men traveling IDgelhcr oo business. is ·a rare combiilation of class and :now to bindle divon:e - from smarts. She has provided practical, lieaking lite news to YQIII' friends common-sense answers 10 dozens of ;O!d family 10 swting a new life ques1ions we never had to ask while his or your children create aU bclore. , Sons of UIICJ<pected complications. The name of die book: Letitia Wbatto do wbcn your·UICII-ager Baldrige's Complete Guide 10 lite is involved with drugs. ' ' . New Manners for the '90s. Publisher: -How 10 raise lite issue of safe sex R.A. Rawson. It's in your bookstore wilb dw new someone iii your life. and a bargain at $24.95. (In,Canada, :~ '90s code d. behavior 11 wort $34.95.) ~- the slightesl doullt !b8l we~ Jiving in a IOiaily tlliieret1t wodd IOday,l . 'challenge lhcrn 10 browse tllrough lhe Slationery stQre on tbe comer and check 0111 the card section. I did it last week and found beautiful cards for all occasions with the foUowing messages: Best Wishes 10 My Dear Mother and Her Husband Greetings to My Wonderful Is that Ann l..mtders column you clipped'"'& ago yellow witlt age? Ann Landers. ' ..- • - ..-- -DR. ROBERT DANNER holds degrees· from Wheaton College, llllnot,s and George Washington University. · contlnt~ed from B-I present. Tickets are on sale dally In the choir rooni at Gallla Academy 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . -. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Adda Baker of Point Pleasant , W.Va:, and' Warren Baker of Ravenswood, W.Va., announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Pam· ela Ann Baker, to Jeffrey Alan Roach, son of Mr. and MRs. Gerald · (Dick) Roac;h of Gallipolis. l'lliCIS nUT 11 l"""irt about athlitionol oaYints with lux ...... Open llanday til I P.M. $5.87.) Racine 1960 class · to gather May 26 RACINE - The. Racine High School 1960 graduating class wlll gather at 4 p.m .• Saturday. May 26 at Southern High School: The get -together will last until6 p.m ., when the annual banquet and dance begins in the high school auditorium. Spouses and.guest of the class graduates arc invited to attend . For more information, call Patty Roush PaPf! in Racine at 949-2273. MIDDLEPORT- Debr.a Lynn McGuffin, Huntington, W.Va., daughter of Mrs. Harry (Do· rolhYJ McGuffin, Middl~port;· arid· Kevin Lee Simmons, soq of Mr. and Mrs. Avos Simmons, Hunlington, W.Va. are announc· lng their engagement and · ap· · proaching marriage. The wedding wlll be an event of July 7 at the Beverly Hills Baptist Church in Hunt'lng1on, W.Va. Miss McGuffin· is graduate ·of I Meigs . High School and the Southeastern Ohio School of . ' INVENTORY REDUCTION SAYINGS ON FURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED!' , ' ' . ,, . ' r ·- .. ·) ' ,: .. I' ' ol I • .'< ·' ' t ' I . '· I ,' < I . I. > '· .• ' . ' QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS 'j ,,,1 ' . Reg. HII,AID'S GUENHOUSE The open church wedding will take place Saturday, June 23. at 7; 30 p.m., at the Grace United Methodist Church. Miss Baker is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at Autoworks. Roach Is also a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at Helners Inc. . SPRING SALEI 1 Dunlap-Evans McG.uffin-Simmons NOW IN.PROGRESS••• OUR ANNUAL NOTHING HELD BACK S•" . All BEDDING PlANTS son of the bride, served as besi ·POMEROY - Shirley Evans man. . and John Dunlap were united · · Guests were regis.tered by · marriage by Rev . Harley Bailey Stacy Hemmelgarn. · hi Parkersburg, W.Va. on Aprll 20. A reception was held folloWing · the ceremony. . The bride is the daughter oft he late Roy E. Powell and Hattie E. 'l.'he bride Is formerly a Meigs Sellers, Pomeroy. The groom Is County resident and Is employed the son of the late James 0. at Ultimate Tan In Wllllamstown, W.Va. Dunlap and Aldena Dunlap. · Vienna, W.Va. Tbe groom is employed at The bride was given In mar· Fenton Art Glass ln Williamstown, W.Va. · riage by her son, Jay Lawson. Joann Fletcher served as m·a· · The couple resides In Wllllam· tron of honor and Rob Lawson, stown; W.Va office of CrlmlnalJustlcesei'vtce and Juvenile Courts. The main thrust of the project is to establish software, compu· ter systems and standardization of ali county juvenile court data and reports . · According to Probate-Juvenile Judge Thomas Moulton, this is a . "forward step on the part of the sta te to develop a network that will enhance·the overall working of the juvenile justice system." . Moulton also said the Gallla County Juvenile Court has been using computers to ehhance the court procedings and paperwo~k. '49 to '675 . -.. /-""'·• J""' <""' lEG. 16.50 Flats NOW ISIU REG. 112 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. Sl.OO 85c EA.- 10 FOR S7l0 4 IN. HARDY MUMS Reg. 11.00 NOW 15c to. - 10 FOR $750 I 0 INCH HANGING IASKETS Wednesday, walk ing tht> la ~ t 16 miles from Wes t Jefferso n 10 Columbus City Hail for a wei-' • come home celebra tion. · "We ' ve met so many people .. who care. who j ust need a Iii fi t' ~ push. a little encouragement.' " said Marinacci. ELLEN'S ACADEMY OF THE ARTS. Spring Va•y Ploro•Gollipolis SPRING SHO'WING ItliN'S ACADEMY Of THE AilS wil h•• summer datlts for thtyou .... gtntration os ••h• woll•t.. Our cl•sts will holp you with 4-~ ondscout P'oiocts, " c:raft. Join this ""'""" rw m•r fun filled hours. Follewtng ar1 some of the d111111 Hing off•td: just'"""" CUSS INI!RUCTOI ~-;!r.,;·g·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::·Eii!:"X:,~~ ' Wlrtwcelcw, felt, Oil Paintin,_ Sttncilin1Lampshadt P'itrc:ing-........................... :..... letty lrw1n • (erc.nks ~~til Dolls .......................................... ,, .................................................... Shlflry Arroweocl llnhtiag lltoin.s thru A4ult Aclvanctd) ...................................................................... Lu lowttr lmall Qu~tirlt ....... Ouilti:ng........._.................................. -:·····""'"" GICI!tyt TurtiY · · Cr• Stitdt,. N•••aint, Stii'c'h & Stuff, Con.twldling, Lou Net Darn~ng ........... Joan~t J111stlct Crtwllllllbrli ... , , ••111'- Eft'tirti4wy, Wt~tiflt CwntH CrOJI Stitch. ' • • Cutfin,. Stwin, ......................... _ ..................... - ............... - ................ Potty Grahan """' & s,;..., Orl..,ol ft._ lrr.,girrg Isit & Artr .,4 Cnrfh for .. (hit' . THftl Chil.en ..............................................................._ ___ ,..,_ ........... lhftltlf ..._., ... . Chil*.. Cupc•• Dtcortting anii.WUh Ctb Dt(lflfint CI•Nt ...............-M .... Ietty Corptnltf hiP_1 on Swtlfltirts. T-SMt~r, ''"""h-. Hats. Sil• Flowtf" Arrongm' . . · · IFill ..., Grlfl~tinl hid .. - ..................., .... _ .....,_......... - ...................t.,.my Sw11t. • ..... Wt•ing,.,,,.,..,,._,,..,.,.,,.,,..,,._,.,,..,.,,,.,.,,., ..,,.,,.,..,,.. ,.. ,,.,uooooooo""''"'"'"""'''"'' 'lffy Jof'IIS ft•• .... *''' 1. - ............ Dat-11 lowlot for Chil ..... ~ A*rho ............................................................................... N<oo., • c....., .... - · ··-................................................... _.................................................. "-, lrrJrt Tltfiltl,.... ••hi I. . . ltl) .......................................... ....... u ................................ P'Gi . twoad FURNITURE GALLERIES 200fo OFF Salt Clltlinuol lhroualto<rt Tht Season HUBAID'S GREENHOUSE . ELLENS ACADEMY OF ARTS SPRING SHOWING MAY 23·27- 11 :OQ A.M.·8 P.M. SYRACUSE. -OHIO 991-5776 n Dall 8·&· Sun. 1-& VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED - In ho- of Na&loaal Volunteer Week, Mrs. Naomi Reed, (left), ud Mrs. Gladp Presley, ( rJght), were , recently lfttiJDIRd for tllelr voluateer efforts In lhe Guldlag Hand School•. Mrs. Reed an d Mrs. Prealey have a comblaed total lolal of 10,000 hours o1 service to the handicapped children of Gallla County. COINER OF SECOND, AND GRAPE FINANCING AVAILABLE GAlliPOliS.- OH. · 1614) 4411-0332 9 5 DAII. Y ~ alai ~I 9-S FIIIDAY . . . ~~ 1-.J iiiiii;ii;ii~j;iji~~~~2;..HO:.:ws:7"1 F... ROYALAIRES TO PERFORM - The Royalalres, under tile direction of Jerry Metzler, have ' been In Gospel Music since _1963. The original group atarted u a quartet; however,today exisla as a trio. The gr011p will be performlar 7 p.m. Sunday, May 20 a& tile Vlatoa Bapilsl Churell• . .. Columbus, and received several hOnors, Including ,H ealther Mooney's statre art backdrop award and the Champli!n Chapter.The members of the Hannan b . } v Cheok 111 out/ " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Continued from page a·-· . a,,._J u WO""'L , r<. •••-....;.;,;,.;;.;:..:..:....:.:.~~-H 10 NIKE AVIA KED$ REEIOK BROOKS CONVERSE 8RIDSH KNIGHTS .... . T ~. P•rldng Nelita Our Slore PHI1. L. BAIRD, DORA A. PUGH Pugh-Baird OUR GRADUATES GO TO COLLEGE .AT: · •Ohio State Medical School •CedarviUe College . •Akron ·University of EnginHring • .Bob Jones University , •Ohio Univenity: Athens & Miami •llo Grande Univenity •Ub,rty Univenity GALLIPOLIS- James .S haver and Marjorie Shaver, both of Galilpolls, anri.ounce the engagement and approachlng·marrlage of their daughter, Dora A. Pugh, to Phil L. Baird, son of Dorothy Baird of Gallipolis, and the late Wayne Baird. ; The outdoor wedding will take • •United States Air Force Academy place June 9 at the home of the groom. A reception will Immediately follow . Ms. Pugh Is employed lit Galllpolls Developmental Center and Pugh Is an employee of the Gallla County Highway Department. I LOOKS UKE A PUMP. .... UKE AiNIAKE.R~ •••a.HI many other fine unlvenities. . • KINDERGARTEN - TWELFTH GRADE • E ' ' ·cALL 446-0374 •• AS T.M. S P I R I T.... MAO( IM U.'·lA. There's no need pay $60 or more for a great penn. At Fantastic Sams, you11 get a beautiful Helene Curtis• penn, including a shampoo, ~l!t and complete style-everythmg you · expect from an expensive salon, except the price. You dont need an appoint· ment, we're waiting for you now. ~&mt's· fJIIID AND lOCUSf • 446-WIS r.o. HX 7U • OAI.tii'IH.I~. 01110 fJIJI .L ;, a 0110 IMl PUlA IETWB 11111 &IIG .AI GAWPOIIS, OliO 119 N'. Sm .. Mld..oport - 991·5617 ,, ·-··r .lheOt". I,_,..,HaiiW!tn• OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHOOL Trace FHA/HERO stayed busy during the past school year, and those returning next are looking forward to an even mbresuccessful year, James said. ,,; ~-. ·IS OUR MINISTRY Senior Activities set GALLIPOLIS - Act ivitles and Monday , May 21, Creamed menus for the week of May 21-25, chicken over biscuits, apple at theSenlor•titlzens Center, 220 rings , tapioca pudding . jackson Pike will be as follows: · Tuesday, May 22, Ham loaf, : Monday ~ . May 21, Chorus a t 1 mashed sweet potatoes, kale/ vi· p.m. negar. bread, cherry cobbler. Tuesday, May 22. STOP/PhysiWednesday, May 23, Johnny cal Fitness, 10:30 a .m. and video marzette. cottage cheese, green ·'The Man From Snowy River''. beans, vienna bread, pears and 12: 30 p.m . , • cookies. Wednesday , May 23, Armchair, Thursday, May 24, Porkettes, Travel Maryland, 10:45 a.m ., herb dressing. three bean salad, Attorney, Tim Foran, 1 p.m. and bread, jello with crushed cards from 1 to 3 p.m . pineapples. Thursday, May 24, Bible study. Friday, May 25, Baked fish 10:45 a.m. and herbs class, 1:30 with. tartar sauce, Whipped potap.m. toes, green Iimas, bread, chocoFriday, May 25, Art seminar, late dessert. io a .m . to 'noon and craft class, 1 Please make reservations by ' tb 3 p.m. . calling 446;7000 before 9 a .m . the ' Menus consist of: day you wish to attend .. E ·D UCATION ,' II ,, ·-.... ' ~:::;;-:r~=-~· J=··:"i99ti:'(~i'f;";t., .·";.;ti;;·6i····;;:·l·i·iJ.'Ih~;··;·~·i~~-;~',;!.!·~ : •' htn. S4 50 REG. 1611 NOW S$75 AU SHRUIIERY & TREES • '. E~~~:..:=:~===::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : :::::::::::::::::::::::=:::: :::::::::::.1,... :.=.:t~E~ W~ ~ c.tlllvtterli•- .·............................................................... ··• •• $277 BEDDING .GERANIUMS COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPII Two Columbus women rai sed about $10,000 In their 1,180-mile walk across Ohio to gather money for organizallons that help homeless people. Teresa D!!vitt and Tina Mar i· naccl conrludPd lhrir74-da, trek '< burgundy. 3 PIS Slat Walkers ratse. $10,000 fo r homefes.r Shrader appointed to committee Practical Nursing. She attended Ohio University and Is presently GALLIPOLIS - Gregory A. a senior at · Mar~all University Shracler, grant administrator of where she will lfgaduate ln the the Gallla County Common Pleas fall . She is a volunteer Instructor Court, PJ'Obate-juvenile division, . for the American Red Cross, and has been appointed to lhe state Is employed wlth VOCA Corpora· Juvenile Data Network lion of West VIrginia, Inc. Simmons is a grajluate qf Committee. The .appointment was made Wayne High School and Northern this past week by David · S. Wayne County Vo-Tech. He is a Simms, committee cnalrman. member of the La\•alette Volun· · The state Is studying · the teer Fire Deparlment. and is possibility of electronically con· employed with VOCA Corpora· . nectlrig all j tivenile-serving tion of West Virl!lnia. Inc. agencies through computers. Thls would include the Depart· ment of .Youth Services, the Ohio Supreme Court , the go~ernors Clissic wing · chair in blue, rose or 2016 A"l"""' s,,l•f WATSON ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson wm ': celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 19 at from 2-4 • p.m. at tile lellowshlp hall of lhe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The couple wall married JuQI! 5, 1940. The event will be hosted by the couple's children and grandchildren~ · JOHN and SHIRLEY EVANS DVNIAP Baker-Roach S2995 ANN LANDERS " 1919, to. 4nl!ll'l• TlmN SyiKIIeMf' a.d CH-11 . . Syndi_('lif' lEG. 15.5(1 NOW • . MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKINS-TANJIIER help you moke tho.e s.peeial moments. \' ou will h•ve- ovtr· 190 otyles of tuxedos lo ehoooe fro"' in• eludint! the POPULAR FORMAL BAG· GJEs. We have a larl!" oelecllon of the Jo •. teMl atyle. and eompllmenting afcesaories to make thio your speelal night. For a copy of Mr mostfreqJUJnt/y req~UJsted poems lllld essays, und a Stepspn self-o4Jjressed, long. business-siu , Many Happy ReiUmS 10 Dad and envelope lllld a check or money orHis New Wife der for $4.85 (this includes postage Holiday Wishes 10 My Former lllld handling) ro: Geoo, c/o Ann GrandpereniS•.I divOitM your srand· lmuJm, P.O. Box 11562. Clticago, son, not you. · Ill. 60611 ~562. (In CIJIUliJG. send Congratulations· on a Great Divorce! , Happy Anniversary to · My Forme.- In-Laws Who ~ Still in My Heart Best Wishes to My Former Husbind on His Birthday Happy Fourth ot: July ~Q,My LiveIn Sweetheart Congratulations on Your Marriage. 1bis one is sure lo wtn. The third time is always a chann. , • PAMELA ANN BAKER, JEFFREY ALAN ROACH Dear ADD LaDders: If anyone has Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-3.~ Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 20, 1990 May 20. 1990 11011. TN1U FJI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNOA Y 12 TO S P.M. - .... �• • • • • May 20, 1990 Cheshire-Kyger alumni make plans for reunion In the service ·' RONALD B. DENNY Sen lor Airman Ronald B. Denny has been decorated wlth . the Air Force Achievement Medal at Keesler Air Force Base, . Miss. · The Achievement Mfi'dal Is ' ·awarded to airmen for meritorIous service, acts of courage, or other accpmpllshments. Denny Is an antenna systems lnstallatlon maintenance speclallst wlth the 1839th EngineerIng Installation Group. . He ls the son of Earl and Betty L. Denny of 738 S. Fourth St., Middleport, Ohio. The airman Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio . , STORE HOURS Monday ·-thru Sunday .298 SECOND ST. ·. POMEROY. OH. .• ••. '• • ' SUND.AY . VINTON - North Gallia High School choir and band will have i't s spring concert Sunday, 3 p.m. in the high school gymnasium at 3 p.m. Admission is free and th e public is invifed to attend. · USDA CHO,CE BEEF BONELESS tlve employers. The counselors work wtthln the county area to develop jobs for part-time or full-tlme employment by correspondence or,. personal contact. Contact the Job Counaelors and discuss your employments needs with them. The service Is In need of people to do tnow1ng, helplng with sick, raking yards, cleaning house, carpenter work, part· time help like weekends and several job of different varieties. , Call446-7000 and one of the Job Counslors will heI p you from 7 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. ' ' ''CLOSED'' Kahn's $1. 79. Wieners •••••••••••• :!·•• UNPRECEDENTED THIS IS AN IMPORTANT SITUATION AN.D WAFIRANTS THE BUYING PUBLIC'S IMMEDIATE AnENDON!! STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL NOON SUNDAY!! Pork Stea-k·••••• ~~••• CHOICE BEEF Round Steak •••.••'!. $199 NAME-BRANDS .IN THE AMOUNT OF: . MUST BE REMOVED OR DELIVERED IMEDIATELY e . STATEMENT OF FACTS ..... ALL GOOD STORED OR DISPLAYED WIL IE PLACED ONTO THE PUIUC . CUBED Public natlflc.tlon II h•eby given tluot • ofthlo Sunday, M-v 20th, 1990, ""'-the houro of 12 o'clock noon ond 10 P. M. thiio Sundl'( night """' noo.ooo.oo clott•• worth cif turnlure and furniture ... lted ltemo wilt be P'-d on the public morllet ot up to 14% Off. Doorowillrlmlinopenfor 10 houro only thia Sunclltt andpun:h••muotberemowdordelivered " within one week. No itemo wll be hold beck rea•dl•• of . nome b,.nd. The 11on is now clooed and w• ....,lin doled unt112:00 o'clOCk noon Sunday. Purpoaeofoate iltobllov•atocked inventory end Improve c81h flow . . • • LEG QUARTERS • • •• Chicken ..............L:.•• Chicken Livers .!!~• • • I • • • • • •• •• • SUPERIOR .· Bacon ............ u~!~!•• 99< back reclintwo generously padded with pillow attached back cushion. Has noug .opringo and ootid hardware frame. $6 9 ONE DAY ONLY... · . • • • • . "UR. to 64°/o OFF'.' •• ''DOORS OPEN SUNDAY'' • •• • NOr:;t9.95-•.JtOW FOI 10 MOMS ONlY-. .••• PLASTIC GALLON SET .. ••• .. • Crackers •••••••••• !~ .... 79< DINING lOOM SUITE W/.OPIN CHINA wood tabla with Formico top. lodder beck . . $ Lot sa Pop •• !~~~...• 2/S1 · Family. Entrees •••• . ]49 . 3 STYLIS 24" Ill STOOLS Solid beige velvet hao 2 Inclining ondl. Gr-.t for that coror to divide that long nerrow room. NOT 11799.95 ODD TABLES 6 let 1!49.9~w::. ,,, let 1199.95579 lOW-. let SJt9... S79 lOW... let 1149;95 ,,, BANQUET -28-32 OZ. liNG SIZE MAnRESS SP OF BEDDING $ CAMPBELL'S . TOMATO SOUP • 10.75 oz. 3f$1 Good Only At Powtll'o Supw Vatu Good Sun••.May 20 lhru Sal., May 26 DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BA.G $169· s.r Good Only ·~1 rowlll's Valu Good Sun., May 20 tlru Soot. May 26 TIDE DETERGENT U60Z. $6 69 Good Only At Powtll's Supw Valu Good Sun, May 20 tlwu Sal, May 26 aiH~: . MAXWRL HOUSE COFFEE 36 Ol. FIIMCH IOAST 39 Ol. AJK., EP, lEG. $479 Geo4 llftly_ AI l'owlll's Sup. Valoo Geo4 SUL, .., 20 thru Sal., .., 26 ·319 ' ltCI1!t••• ROU ND FORMICA TOP DINEnE sn $1 79 w• THEY UST- $249 "PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FOR 10 HOlliS" , I' 3 9.9 WATERBEDS DOOI'S Wll . IIMAIIlOCIID UIRI.Su.AYAT 1:11100 O'QOCI 100111 with.., one~....... NOT 11!".95.. to... S899 .__Willi oec11191W $1299 NOT. SJ"9.95- NOW•• tabew/1 lllif. lllolderbecltclllirlw/bleclund •white•checkld- IIG "IASSm" IDIOOM SUI1l W11hed plnl, cloor~w/wing"*-, door chilli, night llbl.. h . ' '"".1 with hm& CIM- :C,jf;2499.95- NOW-$ S119 "UP TO 64% OFF SUNDAY" "REXSTEEL" R£CLINER CLOSEOUT . Wilt huggaro. Euy to operate with lilatime warr•niV.on the freme, mechlnllm, end t h e - opring. ere nine coloro to choo• from. Th•• lOT 199t.9S .. NOW.. 54 49 1099 EMPIRE · COMPANY $299 ond to,...., CINE DAY ONLY... CASH AltD CAllY-· CCIUIIIIY ·tilliNG lOOM SUm Ell!l ... cuolllonod •• ,."'the diJ tim& llut I q - oli• bod It night. Ha llngortiD fold-out oomrol lor the todla t-•- NOW... • Ute pnuldlboonl by QUliN SIZE ISUIPIII HIDI·A·WAY liD Heo sa 99 While they lat. lncludeo -•rbed mat''""· liner, pedHtal. decklngond II boord bed. ltyll with flodl nylon .,._ .,.._ ond bligl . NOT S499.95lOWNOY stH.95IOW".111 . ISON" 4 PIECE - ·lOOM SUIIE ' ,. _ _ "JIMISON" for thootudy • • STUDENT - Coma In moploDESK or 0111 flnllh, pleoroak flnllh. $ OADmCIIAL SCIJA AND LOYESEAT Round toble w/oilver pedHteland 4 brown vinyl twlvel ond s l - - peopl• The m.n1110 to tn•tltd end 111 _chlitl. cuohlonooruippsred. · lnclud• e double dra..r bile. wide frame mirror, fuH orq-headbolrd.endotourdra-cheatinama· NOW••• Sofa ond ~- wilh chtonY trim. lllldltlar\ll ••••• Quilted matt..oo and 2 foundation•. Set io covered in 1pring time floral quilted. NOT Sl99.95- $88 $ 799 NOW... NOT 1188... rtOW... "ENGI.AND/COISAII" GIANT c•YE SECnGNAL Outetandlng· auite comH with sofa, lov81Nt, chair. 1ntron velvet ftoroto. Skirted with hilrd· wood tram• and no .. g apringett! NOT S1199.9ii5-IOW-. • Ch• .. Sofa •d heel in bleck ond.,., print. Vlivwt wilh ebony trim. Give vourtllf e unique look in yOur lilting room. "** $799 NOW ••• "3 'PIECE VRYET LIVING ROOM SUitE" "FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED" "CONTEMPORARY" SOFA ClAIR Annl- Ch*oo vou on glvudllferant lookJu• bv putting it with lither In • brown ond blig. .trtpe NOT 11699.95". NOW- NOT S1399.95".. $7 9 "NO ONE PERMITTED EfiRL Y1" CASUAL SECnON W/2 INCUNEIS 4 Pl--2 ~-e--1 eon. Table ond 1 IChllir•. country blue finiah with ttte topo. "NOPN 'TIL 10 P.M." • WHILE THEY LAST"' ONE DAY ONLY-. NOT 1999.95... t ·Ice Cream •••••••••••• 6 9_9 .NOW... Beutoola with owlval ..ato ond becko . All in cherry finish. At leoot II of each otyte. Ju11 the right. ol" for your kitchen. KEMP S QUART PAIL ZESTA S99 7 PIECE COUNTRY . Large Eggs •••••••••••• 59< DOZEN ltOWL NOT $199.95.... NOT S1499.95... HANGING ROCK GRADE A GAL LIPOLIS - Catholic Women 's Club has mother. daughter covered di sh diner Monday, 6: 30 p·.m. church hall. "CONTINENTAL" 5 PlECE DINJnE Sn . lASSEn 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Dre..er with mirror, heedboerd with freme, night table, II . drawer chMt. Oak finioh with ebony trim. $ "10 HOURS ONLY" • Ml·· l k. $169_. 2'0/0 I~ •••••••••••••• Sll , . BUNK BEDS Heavy ruotic ~unk beda. Built in leddar, wood raila. Built to take puniohmenu. Dark wood grain top. otrong tubelega with chrome finiah . and 4 brown vinyl cheira with upholoterec! ••• ond beck. .. • ..• .•• ·fiNAL_! .Beautiful FULL motfreit SIZE MAnRESS SETS oeta that have matching mottr•- and foundations. They are quOted. hfta 232 coila. medium firm and are fully gua- FLAVORITE • THE ·EMPIRE · . FURNITURE CO. 142 2nd AYE. . GAWPOUS 1 OliO 12 HOUIS ONLY lettuce ••.•••••••••• ~. 2/$1- PERIOD OF. nME NOT TO EXaED 10 HOURS TIISSUNDAY, NAME BRANDS TO IE RELEASED .... • IASSm • nEISTEEL • RIVERSIDE • IENCHCRAFT • , • KINCAID • IESTONK • IMPERIAL • JIMSON • • HARRIS • CHATHAM COUNTY e BLACkSMITH SHOP • • OIT • SHELlY • mLniNE • ENGI.AND/.COSAIR • THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE ·AND SHALL liE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES OF: --;'-' NERS • • rMIICET FOI A SUNDAY MAY 20, 1990. • MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noo~ . for luncheon and tour of Gallipolis with guide Anne Jel)kins. AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO • •' . • •• • .'. GALLIPOLIS - John Feilure preaches Sunday, ? ~ p . m ., MI. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. I GALLIPOLIS-TheJobBank located tn · the Senior Citizen Center Is a free · employment service to assist both applicants and employers . The Job Counaelors Interview persons 50 year• of age or older who are seeking employment and refer appUcants to prospec- ' lt2 gcOIID AVIIIUE - DOWIITOWII - $7 9 1!t. . MY un.. COLONIAL UVING ROOM SUITE leMIIul ooto ond ""* tn OGIW or e-~. ..... for .,e GAWPOUS, OHIO ==:;;:."'";'; otat- S249 . NOIIItt6·140S • • • B-5 Bank aids ·seniors------ ·DISPERSAL OF SOME SSOO,OOOeOO WOITH_OF RE AND ACCESSOR WILL OFFERED TO ANYONE AN.D·EYERYONE .FOR A··PERIOD·OF 12 .HOURS .THIS SUNDAY!!! 1 1 ALL. FURNITURE AND lELATED ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS EMPIRE WILL BE CLOSED DOWN AND NOT Beef Steak ••••• ~~~ ••• • GALLIPOLIS- Swa nn family reu nion , Sunday ali day at the Billy Clagg home on Swan Creek. OES to meet . CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap· fer OES wlll have Inspection 'tuesday, May 22 at 8 p.m. Dinner for memberswlll be at 6 p.m . Page BUCKET CUBED GALLIPOLIS - The Eternals . Sing and Lynn Davis of WEMM preaches at Edna Chapel on Sunday, 7 p.m. Club shoot CADMUS - The Backwoods· men Mu zzleloadlng Rifle Club will have a shoot Sunday, 1 p.m. a t the range two miles south of Cadmus on Route 141. ~Job Sund8v Times-Sentinel Rump Roast •••.•••L:.• $1_79 MER CE RVILLE. - - Rev . Danny Beaver preaches at Meraerville Missionary . Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.'· Spring concert GALLIPO LI S Ga llia Acaedmy High Sc hool spring concert fo r instrumental music is _ Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. In the high sc hool auditorium. Seventh and eighth grade symphonic band. high school contert band and high sc hool symphonic band will perform. The concert will be 90 minutes long and is free and open to the public. graduation, number of reservatlons and amount of payment, bY May 23to Cheshlre-KygerCreek Alumni. P.O. Box 241, Cheshire 45620. Checks payable to Cheshire- . Kyger. Creek Alumni. For more Information contact Karen Polcyn, 446-9750, Katie Shoemaker, 367-0583 Pat Reese, 367-7377 or Elva Davis, 446-4299. . • NO ITEM WILL IE HELD BACK REGARDLESS OF NAME lUND · ALL PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED OR DEUYERED WITHIN ONE WEEK - INVENTORY SOLD AT UP TO 640fo OFF!! GAL(,.JPOLIS - Piano students of Marion Ford will be in recital Sunday, 1 and 3 p.m., at ,the French Art Colony. Free and open to the public. . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis . Bus in ess and Profes sional Women meet Monday, 6:30p.m. Stowa way. "Ambassador of Good Will" Magician Maxwell. The meal will be catered by Circle's Restaurant. The cost of the dinner is $9. In order to secure a reserva· lion, graduates are asked to send In their name, address, year of graduation, their spouse's name If an alumnus and year of • RE -OPENED UNTIL 12:00 NOON SUNDAY, MAY 20th. I 1 CHESHIRE - Plans are currently .being made for the May 29 Cheshlre-Kyger Creek Alumni Banquet beginning at 6: 30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. The followi ng clas5es will be recognized: 1930·35, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985 and 1990 graduates. . Tpe program wlll feature the . r-----------------------~~~~---~: 8 AM-10 PM Cnmmunity · calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wlll perform a t the Pomeroy Nazarene Church on Sunday at 9 a.m. The public is invited to. a ttend . MONDAY RACINE .- The Southern Hlgh School Board of Education wlll . meet Monday at 7 p.m . at th~ high school. I .POMEROY The Meigs · Sports Banquet will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at' the hlgh school for baseball, girls softball, and boys and glrls track. Meat and rolls will be, provided and parents are to bring two covered dis hes , one vegetable and one dessert. RUTLAND The Me igs County Tuberculosis Clin.tc will be conducting a tuberculin skin tes ting cllnic in Rutland on Monday at th.e fire house. The clinic will be held from 4: 30-6: 30 p.m. All community volunt eers. are urged to attend thls free clinic. · TUESDAY POMEROY -The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m . at \he home of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy. HARRISONVI LLE -The Har· risonvilie Senior Citizens wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. �Page-B-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. May 2Q, 1990 eople in the news_ ___, By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press lnlernatlonal Kn.LER YUPPIE: Ken Olin, the sensitive yuppie. Michael Steadman of "thirtysomething," will play a murderous yuppie in a TV movie about Boston's bizarre Stuart case. Olin has been cast as Charles Stuart, the Boston furrier who duped the nation when he told police a black gunman had kllled his pregnant wl!e, -Carol. Pollee now believe Stuart killed' his wife ;~nd then wounded himself in an elaborate plot to cash in on insurance policies and then committed suicide in January. "I Would think he would be very excited to get a chance to play something dl!ferent from Michael Steadman," CBS spokeswoman-Terry Soreco said. "He's an actor. That's what actors do." There's no word yet on who will play Carol in the movie, which wUl air in the fall. · · FOR, ART'S SAKE: Ry0el Sallo Is quite a shopper. The Japanese buslnessma·n revealro that he's the mystery bidder who• paid a record $82.5 million for a Van Gogh painting aucllonro in New York Tues¢1ay and then forked over $78.1 million (or a Renoir Thursday . "I have hear(! a lot of criticism tabout pushing up th·e price of art work). but If I did not buy them now, they would never have come to .Japan." the pleased Saito told journalists In TokyO. "The people will understand 1he value of my purchases in 50 or 100 years." . . · Saito. 74. whose fortune comes from real estat~ and a paper company, says he bOrrowed the money to buy the masterpieces . He wants tQ display the Van Gogh In a museum he hopes to build for the work of.lkuo Hirayama. one Japan's most famous living painters, and will put tl)e Renoir in museum in his home state of Shizuoka. Wll'NESS FOR THE PROSECUTION: Don .Johnson's testimony helped convlct~d a man of burglarizing his room at lhe Bel Air Hotel in January 1989, but the thief remains at large . Henry Rosenbaum, 35, was convicted in absentia Thursdav In Los Angeles but Rosenbaum. who had been free on $50,000 bail , disappeared earlier in the week. Jqhnson testified J hat · he made like Sonny Crockett, his " Miami Vice" character. when he and MelanleGrllfllh. his wife now. walked in on Rosenbaum . Johnson ordered th!' unarmro Rose nbaum down on his knees and held him until police arrived. · Sl'UPID LEGISLATURE TRICK: The Texas Legislature is trying to lure David Letterman to Austin. The House of Representatives bqrrowed Letterman's Top 10 countdown gimmick Thursday and came up with a resolution that listed the reasons why Letterman should do a show at Austin's Paramount Theatre. · Among the reasons: The spirit of the late LyndorrJohnson is living in Leiterman's body and the oil bust will not l!te over unlil Letterman brings Lyndon home; a ·cowbov hal is the only headgear th.a t can fully conceal those P..sky defects in Letterman's coiffure; and. the No. 1 reason: Texans will officially address Letterman as "The Great White Enchilada from Somewhere South of Poughkeepsie" during his stay. SASBA IS Sl'AYING: Soviet dancer Aleksandr Lunev, who stunned Boston audiences with his soa ring leaps and gentle landings in "Swan Lake" performances this month, is joining the Boston Ballet for the 199().91 season, Ar.tistic·Director Bruce Marks said f'riday. ·' reCipients of lbe scbolarsblps, and they are plcured with Dr. J. Craig Slralford, left, and Dr. Daniel Whiteley, right. Holzer Clinic Science winners announced GALLIPOLIS - The annual Holzl'r Clinic ~lence Award Banquet to honor outstanding science graduatl's from 2~ area high schools was held at the Holiday Inn on May 3. · This year, thl' Clinic and its BOard of Dlrl'ctors hostro 27 area scholars, their parents and school representatives and presentro each individual student with a cert!flcaie and monetary award. Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel acted as master of ceremonies and Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of the clinic. delivered the intr~uctory remarks. As Strafford noted, the Clinic . has been recognizing outstand- ing ioc.a l students for 20 years. . As the. Clinic's primary coverage area . has enlarged over the years, · students are recognized · from Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Lawrence Counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., high schools. · ·· . Each school selects a gradual· lng student (or two, in case of a tie). basing the choice on demonstrated outstanding achievement in science and a desire to pursue higher roucation. President of the Boa.d. of Trustees of the University of Rio Grande, Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Holzer Cinlc ~ilrgeon, was the featured spealte1-. Whiteley recently returned . from Japan where he and .or. Paul Hayes dedicated the Unl· verslty of Rfo Grande's two new branches•ln.Tokyo .and Sendal~ V'("hiteley reviewed many of the Issues facing students today Including the complications and challenges of international relations. For 1990, the Holzer Clinic Science Award winners are: David BelvUle, North Gallla; Emily Bumgardner, Wahama; Lori Burns, Chesapeake; Christopher Clagg, · Kyger Creek; . Stephen Colegrove, Symmes Valley; Edward Crooks, Meigs; · Douglijs Deeds, Dawson Bryapt; Paige Fry, Rock !illl; Patrick Good, Ironton; Joe Hammond, Southwestern: Alicia Holtzapfel, St. Joseph; Kathy lhle, South· ern; Dayld Jaycox, Wellston; Kathy Massie, South Point; Julie May, Wellston; Dawna . Mills, Hannan Trace; Brian Moore, Oak Hill; Kevin Peck, OV Chrlstipn; Ben Perry, Gallia Chrlstfim; Greta Riffle, Eastern; Todd Saunders, Hannan Trace; Jennifer Stewart, Fairland; Jennifer Thompson, Hannan; Ronald Tuccerl, Gallla Academy; Ernest Vlllaneuva, Kyger Creek; Tammy Webb, Point Pleasant and . Andrew !.loyd, Jackson. ANGELS CAMP. Calif. iUPli - Bigger is not necessarilv better when it .comes to frog jumping. ··I A gang of giant African super. frogs leaped and lunged Into I he second day of the 62nd annual CaJa,•eras County Fair and Jumping Frog Jubilee Frldav without coining close to breaking the distance record set bv an ordinary American bullfrog, Southern presents senior class honors ,. (. "We didn't break the record, and yes. I'm disappoinled. " said Sealtle animal importer Andy Koffman. who claims the frogs can jump more than 30 feel in a single spurt. But Koffman remains optimistic that hi-s Atrican amphibian ~ . will stop flopping and s1arr hopping in lime for Sundav's championship, · Representat.i\'es from the ·, CHAMPIONS Members ol lhe Gallla Academy IUgiJ Scbool Worksludy Quiz Bowlleam won .the elghlh annual PAWS Club event held at Buckeye Bills Career Cenler. Team members are, from left: steve Bonecutter, Oley Angel, Guinness Book' of World Records feet 4 % inches. while anolher. will be on hand in the tinv Gold named Sue. jumped 13 feet 5 Rush town to watch the. green inches. giants try to smash the fair's . "They're a. 1!111<' slrE'ssed out record set in 1986 by Rosie the from the travel," said Koffman, Ribit!'r, a born-in· I he-u.s.A bull- who believes. it is ·I\;~ frogs' frog who jumped 21 feet 5 ~~ ,desliny to win the contest after Inches. · watching them .bound over a On Thursday. !W<J of Ko.ffman's river In Cameroon, West Africa. frogs quallfi!'d for the finals. but Oldtimers in the hislorlc fell short of the record . . On<•, , Mother Lode town are delighted named Johnny Carson, teap~d 12 ~y the poor showing of I he giant frogs, who got worldwide allen·u ' ..r lion during Koffman··, battle with fai·r promoters to let the capering croakers compete. "We have people who are third-generation frog jumpers, and then he t Koffman 1 comes in one year and gpts all the attention. They'rE' kind of dlsap· poinled. This is his first time (at the fair) and this year. nobody is paying any attention to thel)'l, :' said Debbie Rocco. a marketing secretary al lhe fair . . Koffman said he has received death threats from frog jockeys · who envy him. and somebody warned him to wear a bulletproof vest. . January, Calaveras fair Last 1' organizers turned down Kof· fman's req,u estto let the hulking hoppers compete. concerned thai they might chomp other frogs, escape into the audience and Injure spectators, and unfairly dominate the contesl. But fair promoters reconsi · dered their decision after the dispute generated a flood of publicity. Koffman may enter only frogs I hat are small enough to fit on the 8-lnch launching .Pad - Which Thomas Angel, Peggy Saunders, Rodney Brumeliminated all but three of his field and Theresa Penick. The career edueatlon frogs. The contest measures ·the contest Included blgh scbool teams lrom Kyger Iongesl distance travelro in three Creek, Southwesler and GaiJia Academy. Norlb jumps. _ GaiJia !M!nt participants to the Job application State officials Initially"refused . contest phase. . to let them enter California because of slate laws regulating the.import of animals. The state changed its.mind after Koffman promised ro preyent them from escaping. While only three of his frogs are competing . In the four-day contest. Koffman will show off the jumping ability of his other frogs at dally exhibitions. Thl' frog hop, which Is Inspired by Mark Twain's 1865 short story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Count~·." Is expected to draw a record 80,000 to 100,000 people to Angel's Camp, home to 2,680 residents. Glrreaion PlACE TIIIRD IN COMPETITION- Hannan Trace Rip !Jcbool's Quiz Bowl Team recenlly pJaeecllbird out of 18 learns Ia lbe Southeastern Oblo Relfonal Academic Competition held at Sba- Slate Unlverlllty. On lbelr way to a third pllee llldab, the team defeated learns from Portsmouth West, Sherldllll ud Columbus alleraatlve. Pictured are team members, hilt: Matt Davis, Brian Unroe, Robert Blish and Jason Black. Revert¥ Get !let~ coached the team. This Is the third consecutive year Hannan Trace has participated In the regional toum8111enl. POMEROY- Jay Humphreys acd Amy Johnson were the 1990 Prom king and queen at Meigs High School. The theme of the prom, "Forever Fantasy", was carried O!Jt In meta!Uc pink with accents of sllver and white. Humphreys in an earlier account of the prom was listed as escort to Miss Johnson. Meigs band avvards presented · Melanie Beegle. David Swanson, ;\bby ·Blake, Sherry Johnson . Melinda Dalley. Bobby Vance. Amy Reynolds, Becky Snowden. Debbie Alkire , Tony Six, Heather Davenport , David Dalley, Derek Miller, Kevin Taylor. Beth Clark, Marsha King, Keith Smith, Mike ,Hall, Michelle Young, C!:h!'IYI · Stevens. Stephanie Price. Shane Hatfield, Chris Alkire, Ryan Cowa n. Barbie Anderson, BrOOke Coates. Missy Neutzllng, John Anderson . . Kelly Satter· field, Michelle Scott, Alllson Ganaway. John Tillis, Paul Sharp, Sean Walton, Riehle Carson, Julie Buck, Shane Hysell, Jared Stewart, Becky Scott, and Bracy Korn. · Senior class ·band members presented plaques were Chris Alkire, John Anderson, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin . King, Marsha King, Bracy Korn, Cheryl Stevens. John Tillis, and Nancy Baker. Junior class members recelv· Ing .Pins were ·stephanie Banks; Stephanie Barrett. Derek Mlller. Kevin Taylor, Sean Walton, and Mike Cleland. Band letters were presen1ed to sophomore band members. Bar· bie Anderson, Julie Buck, Beth Clark; Mary Compston, Sharla Cooper, Ryan Cowan, Mellnda RACINE - The 1990 Southern Aimee Wolfe and Chris Dailey, Heather Davenport. High School awards assembly Murphy were presented the Cllrls Hall, April Hudson, Tamml Jones, Miranda Nicholson. Missy was held Friday afternoon at' the citizenship awards . hlgl! school. Other key awards were pres- Neutzl!ng , Michelle Scott. Paul · Following the processional, ented to Aaron Laudermllt who Sharp. , Tony Six, ·Keith Smith, "Pomp·and Circumstances ," 'by recelved 'the DeKalb Award and Mary slein.' Jayme Tillis , Bobby. the concert band at the high also the vocational agricultural Vance, Jodi Smith, · Stephanie Willis·, David Swanson, and Dod! school. Trlcla Wolfe lead the · award along with David Custer. student body ' in the Pledge of Winners of the social studies Cleland. Presented minature band let· Allegiance. award were· Amy Harrison and ters were freshmen band Kathy Ihle was recognized as Brenda Zirkle. Winning the work members. Debbie Alkire, Megan valroictorian of the class of 1990 study award was Joe Gray ..Brent Bartels, Abby Blake. Richie and Chris Murphy was recog· Shuler received the induslrial Carson. Linda Chapman. Wend~· nized as salutatorian of the class. arts award. The home economic Clark, Brooke Coates, Verna Receiving awards for out · award was presented to Tammy Compston, David Dalley. Kelly standing senior male and female Boggess. Doidge. Elizabeth Downie, Rust~· were Brent Shuler and Trlcla Kathy Ihle received I he award Wolfe. · for science, for dramatics. for Edmonds, Heather rankowlak, , National honor society stu - English, and for French . Sheri Allison Gannawav. Shane Hat dents recognized were Kevin Roush received the award for field. Shane Hysell, Jodi ImBurgess, Kathy Ihle.. Chris business education. Kevin Bur· · Murpl)y, Amy Harrison. Trlcla gess was.presented the malheWolfe. Aimee Wolfe . . Hank Cit>·. matics award . Receiving tl]e land, and Brenda Zirkle. activities award was Tricla ' Brent Shuler received the Male Wolfe. Band awards were presented Athlete of the Year Award and J a ne Ann Wllliams was awarded to Jill Rosseller and Mary Byer Female Athlete ol the Year. and vocal music awards wt•nl 10 The recipient o( the Preslden· Tim Powell and Christi tlal Wcademtc Fitness Award Brumfield . · was Kathy Ihle. Students receiving recognition Winning the Scholar and Ath- for appearing on the honor roll lete "Awards were Jerod Moore were Kevin Burgess. Mary Byer. and Trlcla Wolfe, who· also Kathy Ihle, Chris Murphy, ·received the 1990 Army Award Nancy Hunt. Jeff Sharp, Amy along with Chris Murphy. Harrison, Tanya Meadows. A special award for perfect Brenda Zirkle, Trlcia Wolfe, attendance over various school Sheri Roush, Marshall Jarrell. years was presented ·to Petie and Shelly Sawyers. Hendrix. Commencement exercises for · Recognized for lhe Ohio Unithe 1990 class will take place versity History Award and the tonight (Sunday) at 8 p.m. in the DAR Award was Kathy Ihle. high school gymnasium. Superfrogs ·flop ·at· Cahive·ras Fair Jubilee Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. POMEROY - Marsha King, Sharla Cooper, Mlracda Nlcholdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland son, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth King, Pomeroy, and Melanie Downie, Nancy Baker, Melinda Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalley, Becky Snowden, Sherry Jennings Beegle, were recogJohnson, Debbie Alkire. Kevin Taylor, Derek Miller •. Sean Walnized for o.u tstandlng musical achievement at Thursday night 's ton. M.a rsha King., Cheryl Stevannual Meigs band awards proens, Keith Smith, Mike Hall, gram held at Meigs High School. Michelle Young, Stephanie , Miss King received the John Price, Chris Hall, Beth Clark, Philip Sousa award, while Miss Chris Alkire. Ryan Cowan, Miss! Beegle was presented the Arion Neu.tzllng, Jodi Smith, Michelle Foundation Award. Their names Scott, John Tillis, Paul Sharp. will be engraved on the plaques Solo contest, senior high, me\l(hich will ·be displayed In · the dais to Nancy Baker. Marsha band room at the high school. King, Mike Hall, Paul Shar11, Miss Beegle also received the Cheryl Stevens, Ryan Cowan. All State Band medal with Chris Stzphanie Price. Hall receiving the Ohio State Solo contest, junior high, meFair Medal. dais to Annie King, Crystal Toney Dingess, band director, Vaughan, Joey Ruchti, Kelly made· all of the presentations to Grueser, Rgnda Raymond, Crysthe young musclans including: tal Donahue, Stephanie See, and All district band, medals, Me- -Rachel Hysell. Pep band patches 'to Kristen Ianle Beelge, Nancy Baker, Marsha KIQg, Cheryl Stevens, Mike King, . Mary Compston. Penny Hall, Keith, Smith, Chris Hall, Lewis, Miranda Nlcholso.n. Ell· Ryan ' Cqwan, Paul Sharp and . zabeth Downie, Sharla Cooper, John Tlllls.. · Jodi Ivboden. Kelly · Doidge, All county band, medals. April Hudson, Naccy Baker, a SCIENCE WINNERS - Pictured are winners of the annual Holzer Clinic Science Awards. This year, 27 students were May 20, 1990 •. Philip Sousa Band Award. at Thursday nlghl's banquet and awar!ls program at Meif!:S Rlgh School. , ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS - 1'oney Dingess, director ol the Melgs;tllghSchooJBand, presented plaques · lo .· Melanie Beegle, Jell, the· ' Arion 'Foundation Award, and Marsha Kin~~;, lhe John baden, Sherry Johnson. Penny Healher Hudson. Mi s t! Powell, Lewis, Courtney Midkiff, Robby Melissa Pooler, Trlcia Cogar , O'Brien, Heather Pauley, Ste- Danielle Scott , Marlo White. phanle Price, Amy Reynolds, Aimee Lemle~· . Mand~· Slavin . Kelly Sat terfleld. Missy Sisson, Cassie Hubbard. Ursula Hart . Becky Snowden. Donny Tlllls, Brandi Hill. Courtney Morrison. Chr·is Swa.nson, Katrina Turner. Cora See, Stephanie See. Ronda Holly Willlams. Michelle Young. Raymond, Jennifer Fink. Megan Nathan Brown, Mike Ha'tl, and E\"ans , Erin Warner , Angie White. Joy O'Brien, Arnie Ellloll . Chris Neal. Patches weril'~ lven to the eight ' Arnie. Elliott. and Ja s on grade ·band members, Jason Wi therell. Delavalle, Jared Stewart. Josh . Certificates were presented to Heck, Heath Hudson. Mike seventh grade band members , Becky Meier. Tara Erwin, Janna Garnes, Amy Wright, Candl Moore. Emily Heighton, Angle Dailey, Jamie Pennington, Sonja White; Amity Dixon. Becky WilliBateman, Erika Meadows. Meams, Donnie May. Rachel Hy- lissa Cllffore, Amanda Well, sell, Rachel Baer, Beth Haning, Maggie Kennedy. Beckie Elliott, Amy . Williams, Denise Shene- Shannon Wheeler, Travis Grale, field, Anne Marie Bishop. Leslie Clndi Roush , Amber Blackwell. Qualls, Ann Riffle. Heather · Melissa Wilfong. Adam Sheets. Buren. Dawn Erwin. Crystal Phllllp Edmonds , .Regie Pratr; Donohue, Brooke Howard, .Oa, Crystal Vaughan. Annie King, nielle Crow. Steve Smith. Kal Ie . sanders. Molly Tobin. Tyler Wolfe. Vanessa Compston. Sarah Anderson. Kelley Grueser. Susan Page, Sam Cowan. Pat McGuire, Shannon Staats, Benny Ewing. Kim Ha ggy, and Jeremiah Gillette. N arne ladies winners POMEROY- Winners after 18 holes of golf In the Tuesd.a y' Ladles LeagUe at Jay Mar Golf Course were Nornia Custer. low gross: .Julia Hysell.lownet ; Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Hysell and Elizabeth Lohse , low putts. Board to meet POMEROY The Meigs County .Board of Elections wlll meet at ~: 30 Monda y at the Mulberry Ave. office for the purpose "or certifying the official vote count of th e May Primary Election. · CAREER DAY SPEAKER- Lori Ward, Jfolzer Clinic Cerllfled Alhletlc l'ralner, Is shown addressing North Gallla High Scbool students at lbe May 3 Career Day, School coun!M!Ior Ron Twyman arranged for 17 speakers covering a wide varlet~ ol vocations' Approximately 235 students participated ln the day'~ presentations. . . HURRY• WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD CASUAL OUTDOOR FURNITURE- Pre-Summer Sale .~ r!omf;;~l o( JJiid~'~ ... OJfeal'lwt Oi JYOt.' @.oyd'~~fw~~ l.l .GOLD CIIAIIIS & I, GREAT FAllER'S DAY GifT IDEA OUTSTANDING SENIORS -1'rlcla Wolle and Brent Shuler were recoplzed at the outstandln& male and female !M!nlon al Southern High School on Friday afternoon during the school's annual awards usemlbly. 7COLOR . SELECtiON aaacuns 50°/o 50°/o . Off OFF ' . Wutcbes 30°/oto EARRINGS 50°/o ~5°/o Off OFF .......... lprlae .... KREMENTZ Gt·ttware ••r ovEau·r -. CULTURED PEAILS GOLD FllLED stV£1 J£WB.IY 0 25°/ 20°/ 60°/o 0 Off OFF · OFf 25°/o,o 500Jo OFF L_:_----'--JU-:-.St-IN_TIM.._,~,E_JfOI h-;;ii~D~~;y:A~ND~:GI~A;D~UA~iJ;O;;N~GiiiiF~TGIVING· $159 .Gellle County's. Only Factory Authorized Lloyd/Fiendara Daeler · ~"'"""',.... POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 113 Court 3422nd , Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, OH cuRI)IN & ·sNl'()ER GALLIPOLIS. ., OHIO .f5831 fURNITURE CU. 446·2691 992·2054 SECOND AVENUE PROJII!: et 4-441·1111 .' ' 'The m~t comfortable casuiu funuture on lhe market." Our exch•llve Perma-Wicke,..'. provide. a natural "&lYe" for the total body cort'lforl and at&)'ll cool even alter lo"'J hours In the sun. z · 14K GOLD PERFECT ATTENDANCE- Pelle Rendrlll wu recoplled for his years of perfect attendanee In lhe Soulbem Loeai Sebool Dlalrlcl at Frlday'a anual awards asaembl¥ held at the hl&h school. · ,. I' . 1 VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER LAYAWAYS "Your Professional Full Service Jeweler" I ' ~ ' . ., WELCOME �f Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel . May 20. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ ports . 'iimts- ie•ttintl Section C Mav 20. 1990 Summer Squall wins :Preakness Stakes By POHLA SMITH finale primarily oocause of the · · UPI Sports Writer Nerw York Stale prohibition BALTIMORE ! UPI l against the use of Laslx, a s · ummer Squall swept by Ken- diuretic used to control bleeding. lucky Derby Winner Unbridled in Summer Squall's triumph was · mid-stretch Saturday and drew remarkable In light of the physlaway to wln the 115th Preakness cal maladies he has suffered ower Stakes, denying racing a Triple the past nine months .· Less than c rown coronation and answering 36 hours before the 1 3116-mlle the questions abOut his size, · Preakness, the colt dl~harged a blee di ng and rullner-up perfo r· "tric-kle of blood" a fie~ cooling mance down from a routine gallop. - In the De rbv" · MISler Frisky finished third in Though trainer Nell Howard said a photo finish over 60-1 outsider he was unconcerned about the Music Prospector· everi1, other horsem · an con. 1:53.6 under · tended Dogwood was ·n's. km' g· a ·Summer Sq uall's Pat Day tied for the second- • major pulmonary h'emorrhage .Iastest Preakness lime In history· like lhe one summer Squall . 1 h G w t k' ate Dancer. one-fifth off suffered after a workout In T February. an s Prospect record run In 1985, Day also rode Tank's The February bleeding ep1'sode P.rospectcame just as the Storm Bird coli R 1 ac ng will be denied a chance prepared to make a comeback to see a showdown between the from a hairline fraclurP of a Derby anl;l Preakness winners In cannon bOne. the June 9 Belmont Stakes . Day said after whining his. dDogwood hStable s announced 12 second Preakness· he had been · nervous about the colt's health ays ago t at ummmer Squall, a small )ean colt w!th a pulmo- going into the race but " Nell put nary bleeding condition, would my fears 10 rest . • not, go on to _the_ Triple Crown · "He told m,e this morning that ·' If he wasn'1 100 percent, he wouldn't send him over there. He fi n!shed blg time, 1ike I knew he was capable of." , · Day deserved corislderal!le praise for the2V, -length triumph. While Craig Perret took Unbn'dled outs i~ue around the turn to take the lead \l'ith 3/16 of a-mile to go, Dal( saved ground 1nside. j ust as he d'd 1 th roug h t he earlv part of th e race. Ha d he gotten shut off, the 36-year-old jockey who was so badly criticized for his second· I hesw1i h E asy Goerin · p Ia ce fl ns the 1989 De r by· an d Preakness wou ld have been an easy target for second -guess 1ng again. Day a 1ready had been subjected 10 some Monday-morning quar ter bac klng for hi s dec 1s1on t o r id e Summe.r .Sq uall rather than Unbridled In the Kentucky Derby. Day had Ihe mount when Unbridled won theFlorldaDerby but Immediately gave hlm up io · k with s ummer Squall for the st1c Triple Crown races. "I s Hll think I made the r-Ight choice and today I proved it." . SELECT LADIES' KNIT, WOVEN TOPS*, CASUAL PANTS SJt:- IIF -~b1tbw 18.88 149 74 Somewhere uneler lhe sea·, beyond imagination lies an adventure in fantasy. VHS 1ormat. • Trte w.wr OfiMr Compw~f GAS LAWN. MOWERS [i1J 3 v, HP. Briggs & Stratlon engine . 22"1A124 .. AEO. · 141.15..128.15 AIIM!b#y tequirt(l OUR AEG. 174.74 Au~ .,. SALE U4 TO 1.111 Many screens, colors. Po~~on . conon. S-XL SALE $tyt. • 2 SHELF.....139.87 Au~(WN/t.O ALL Mi;N'S NOVELTY T.SHIRTS LITTLE MERMAID VIDEO 666 sq. in . cooking area. #42018202. 4 ~igh back chairs. · 60" glass' table. REG. 299.44 SALE 4.01 TO 13.3e Includes lull figure •f;r ,.,.. 10!01 SELECT GROU~ PATIO SEATINQ 3 SHELF CART GAS GRILL 'WYNNWOOD' PATIO SET {jjJ Tr:ibe edges Mariners 4-3; Angels, Red Sox also· win 2.87 TO 30.14 .,. ~ ~.,.,. o/ftOUp CHAil.....REO.I."...7." LOUNOE.,AEG. t.".;.)M teqund I ENTIRE STOCK BUG KILLERS ALL CITIZEN• WATCHE$ 1ii1 .. SALE 20.08 TO 40.18 1!2. 1 acre styles . ~s mey ,.,)' ~ SALE 24.81 TO 11.11 · Men's, ladies· dress ~1Yits . s,,•• '"'' '-1 srore by • • ' .99 23ua•a" SIZE 3.88 OUR REG. 7.88 VINYL MINI BLINDS 1 · slatS, plastic ti,lt wand con1ro1. OTHER SIZES.. AEQ. 1.11-14.81 SALE 7.81 .AND 1.11 5 PC. GENUINE REDWOOD SET 2 chairs. 2 tables, chaise REG. 188.88 All.mllrfV '~ 30"x41" SIZE 2.49 OUR REG. 4.99 2.99 INDOOR I OUTDOOR ROLL..tJP BLINDS Vinyl. While. rose , blue, woodgrain . OTHER SIZES••.. REG. 5.99-18.88 SALE 3." TO 12.89 LADlE~', GIRLS' CANVAS SHOES ladies ' khaki or, white s v,.g, 10. Little gir ls' 6-1 2, girls' 1.2 1!~-3 ~ · White. REG. 4 .99 & 5.99 SWIMMING POOLS.Iiil l'x18" SIZE 17.77 1019 REG. 21.99·54 .911 season. t Red Sox 13, Twins 1- At Bos10n, ex-Twin Tom Brunansky went 5 for 5, inchidlng a pair of hOmers, and drove In a career-high seven runs to highlight Boston's season-high 2ihhlt aftack Saturday, powering the Red Sox to a 13'11riumph over the Minnesota Twins. The 20 hits surpassed Boston's previous season-high of 15, set April 12 In Detroit. The 13 ·runs also established a season-high . . Roger Clemens, 6·2, ralsed his career mark to 11-1 against Minnesota. He worked seven Innings. allowing one run and five hits. ' Twins starter Alan Anderson. wt10 lasted only two-third of an inning, dropped to 1-4 wllh a 8.53 ERA In seven career starts versus Boston. · Fittipaldi .wlns _Indy pole 'No tlardware . · 8'x15 " SIZE REG . 12.11..............1.77 By JJM.SLA1'ER UPI Sporl!i Writer INDIANAPOLIS tUPI) -The wait Is over for Indianapolis 500 pole winner Emerson Flttlpaldl · and has just begun for rookie Mike Groff and three-time winner Johnny Rutherford. Arie Luyendyk led.-15 qualifiers Saturday •for next Sundav's race but no on~ could match lhe record 225j01 mph ,qualifying average Emerson Flttlpaldl drove lasl Sunday . That gave the two-time Formula One champion from Brazil his first Indy pole and the lOth for the Roger Penske race team. AI Unser Jr . ran ·a disappointing 220.920 mph qualifying run. barely edging A.J. Foyt for lhe Inside starting spot on row three. After Unser's. run, Fittipaldl knew tbe pole was his. "It's a special achievement the greatest pole ifi the world," Flttlpaldl sal d. "I was very emotional. A lol of tensiOn was relieved on the team and myself. I was much inore nen•ous watching AI Jr. qualify lhan I was ,actually drMng the car. I expected hlm toqualify faster. In the back of my mind. Hhought of the 25 years 11 took me to get this pole.'' Windy and warm conditions made _qualifying toughi!r Sal\lrday than It was last Sunday, whfn 15 cars inade lhe field In a ·rain-shortened session. S_lxteen more qualified Saturday~ leaving two vacancies in the starting field enlering Sunday 's final day of time trials. "For Emmo to be on the pole Is unbelievable," Penske said. "We were concerned about Arie and Little Al. We got a little lucky with the conditions here." . Rick Mears retained the No. 2 starting spot In the m!C.Jle o! row one, giving him a record 10 Indy front-row starts. Luyen<!Yk elkrntid the .outside , spot on the fronl row with his qualifying ruri of 223.304 mph Saturday. _ "It's gelling me nervous already," Luyendyk said. "This Is a new experience for me at Indy. I'm so excited I can't explain 11. I can give you 1111 kinds of words to descriiJe It but It's jusl greal." Chevrolet engines powered the entire front three rows, Its grealest domination of time trials since being Introduced. ''I knew what It was like logo arourtd In a good car bUt the Chevy made all the dlffere~ce," Luyendyk _said. "I knew we were going to IJe knocklntt on tbe door with some high s~s. The ' NINTENDQ® SOFTWARE SALE 11.11 TO 44.N Hours of ramily fun. T'*" ..,. Ill _,._ "' E..cludH Glrnello)' SalhNrt SAVE AN EXTRA 25%oFF Silver Bridge .Plaza ' The decision extended the Indians' home winning streak over the Mariners to five dating back lo last season. ·Angels 11, Blue Jays 9 - At Toronto, Dante Bichette belted a three-run homer, Devon While added a·two-runblast, and Wally Joyner and Dave Winfield each added solo shots . Saturday, powering the California Angels to a 11-9 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, who have lost five straight. · ' · Willie Fraser picked up· the win with one and one-third Innings of relief and improved to 1-2. He entered the game wllh two out In the fifth In place of starter Mike Fetters, who allowed six runs and sev~ n h!ts 11! hls flrs1 _majq~ !eague. ~111r1, _; Toronto reliever Duane-Ward, 1·1, suffered the loss . The game was played before a sellout crowd of 49,335, making Toronlo the first franchise to surpass the one mllllon mark In attendanc(l this • Ea sy one piece Ser up. OUR REG. •22.99 CLEVELAND tUP[) -JerryBrownescoredon a wild pitch In the seventh Inning to break a 3-3 tie and gil' ~ Cleveland a 4-3 victor·y over Seattle Saturday. .. ' · After seeing lhc Mariners tie thP score. twice, Cleveland used a leadoff double from Browne in the seventh to grab lhe lead for good. Browne moved to third when Harold Reynolds couldn't handle Mitch Webster's grounder and scored when Seattle rellever Bill Swift threw a wild pitch.. · \Jesse Orosco, 2-1, pitched to one batter in the seventh to earn lhe victory. Doug Jones worked twp ~coreless innings to get hls league leading 14th save. Seallle starter Matt Young fell to 1-4. Cleveland ,score<) once In the third and· twice In the sixth only to see Seattle ·ne the score at 1-1 and 3-3. A sacrifice fly by Mitch Webs t~r In the third scored Sandy Alomar and put the Indians ahead · 1-0. .. The Mariners, who had been scoreless for i7 consecullve innings, evened Ihe score at 1-1 in the top_ of the fifth on two singlE's and a pair of sacrifices: , Ken Griffey and Edgar Martinez opened the Inning \Yith singles and Henry Cotto bun led to put Mariner l'l!nners on second and third w!th one out. Scotl .Bradley came 1hrough with a . fly ball to. center·that allowed Grlffev to score, Cory Snyder's sacrifice in the sixth scored Carlos Baergato and pul Cleveland ahead 2-1 before Alomar added a run-scoring single. The Indians had a ~ - llead in the seventh before Reynolds doubled in Cotto and Bradley t0 tle the score. ' ) car ran good but ll was still a bit tlghl ." -. At lhe botiom of the speed llsl are Groff and Rutherford, Should more than 33 cars qualify, they have ' the slowest speeds and would l!e humped by faster cars. Groff was ,shiwest In the provisional lineup at 203.643 mph with Rutherford next at 204.801 mph. Both drove 1989 LolaCosworths . . ''We're pre11y much In a position where we had to take whatever we could get," Groff said. ''The car is pushing a lot. We had a tough time getting ' the car dialed In for qualifying. I jus! hope for our sake the weather takes a turn for Ihe worse so we can stay In the field ." ' Unser said his run came because cortdltlons changed after final adjustmenls were made. "The car pushed quite a bll," he said. ''It wasn't . anything like what I thought It would be. I had lo lift In all four corners. 1 guess the mistake was we left It alone. We had to set It up for one run and we just missed a little." Danny Sullivan , also considered a pole challenger, quallfied at 220.310 mph and wlll start on row three. He could tell after pre-qualifying practice that the pole was out of reach. "We pretty much knew In practice. You can't perform magic In Ihe garage and what we needed was 5 or 6 mph," Sullivan said, ''We made some changes In quallfYirig which caused me to have push artd the wind coming out or turn four was like having the hand brake on." Four-time winner A.J . Foyt, 55, qualified for his 33rd straight Indy race and willbe the oldest Indy starter ever. Unser's father, four-lime Winner Al Unser Sr. , qualified for hls 25th IndY race In Alfa Romeo's first Indy appearartce In 40 years. rM-ee Incidents marred the day l>ut no drivers were Injured. Steve · Chassey crashed his 1987 Lola-Buick. in pr11ctice artd had no chance to qualify . Rich Vogler hit the turn two wall during a qualifying run. Jim Crawford spun leaving lhe second turrt but .skidded to a stop Without hilling anything. Of 16 lncldenls this month at Indy, all but' one was suffered by older cars forced to use diffusers to redUce aerodynamics and cut speeds. "With the new rules, there are some bard lessons being learned about these older cars," Chassey said. "I hope nobody gets seriOusly hurt before It's over." 115th Preakness Stakes. Tbe colt beat fa~orlte HURRAH! - Tba&'s what jockey Pat Day Unbridled, which flnlflhed second. (UPI) · seems to be. say-Ing as he raises his crop In the air folowlntt Summer Squall's victory In Saturday's , . ' • While fighting gusty winds, • Strange, Crenshaw,. tie .for lead in Colonial Invitational By MIKE RABUN ' UPI Sports Writer FORT WORTII. Texas tUP)) ·-Curtis Strange, tuning up for a try at his third straight U.S. Open title, shot a 2-under 68 in winds that gusted to 30 miles an hour Saturday and mo\•ed Into a tiP for the lead With Ben Crenshaw afler three rounds of the $1 million Colonial National Invltalion. "I hung In 1here." Strange said. "You saw today whv Colonial Is one of the great old courses. You have to hit a lo1 of good shots and If you don' t you are going to scramble." Strange, who has not won since capturing his second consecullve Open crown last June, made nine consecutive pars on the back nine to move to 4-under 206 for 54 holes. ' Crenshaw reached that figure as well with a 2-over 72 Saturday . He made onlY one birdie after makirig seven birdies Friday In a round of 65. One shot back of the co-leaders going Into the final day were Russ Cochran, Corey Pavln and Nick Price. Cochran, who began the day at 6-under tied for the lead with Crenshaw. shot a 73 Saturday while Pavln had a 70 and Price had the day's best round of 67. "I would have taken even par when the day began.'' Prlcesald . "The wind makes you cautious out there. Any sho1 within 20 feet of the hole Is a good shot." · Scott Hoch and John Huston were alone at 2-under 208- Hoch shooting a 68 and Huston a 72while Tim Simpson, ~tan Utley andJohnMahaffeyweretheonly others under par at 209. Payne Stewart and David Frost were four bac·k at even-par 210 and Tom Watson still had an outside chance at 211 after a 68. Strange birdied the opening twoholeswithputtsof8and4feel c' and finished the Iron I nine at )-under for the day . He then made a 20-!oot par-saving putt at the par-4 lOth and cruised In from ther~ with a string of pars. "f. don't want to get carried awav tomorrow," said Strange. who· will be paired with Cren· shaw for lhe final round, "I just want to keep my ~ . concentration level going. But, yes, It would mean a lot lo win." Crenshaw has not won a tournament in more than two years and he w,ould have the lead by himself had it not been for a freakish situation Friday in which he was penallzed two.shots because hls ball moved on Ihe 121h falrfay as he was abOutio hlt it. -: He p)ayed the front -nine 'in 2-over Salurday, then made · bogey on one of the,easlest holes on the course- the par-5 11th. Crenshaw. however, mad~ a 30-footer for blrdle a1 the par-4 14th and a 20-footer at the par-5 15th for another birdie. A bogey at the '17th 'prevenied hlm from laking the outright lead. . ' "I didn't flgureanybodywould make a big move today ," said Hoc h. who moved Into contentlpll ''!JY recording three birdies In a five-hole stretch beginning at the par·4 sixth. "Actually, I thought .the field wollld back up a llltle more lhan ' It did. You can hlt good golf shots out there and still not hit the green. It Is a tough course when the wind blows like 11 fild today.'' Muster, Chesnokov to meet in finals. of $1.2 million Italian Open ·today:~ ' By BILL SCOTI' ROME (UP!) - Austrian Thomas Muster pounced on unforced errors Saturday by third-seeded Andres Gomez and Andrei Chesnokov outlasted EmUio Sanchez to both advance to today's championship of 1he $1.2 million Itallan Open. Muster, of Austria, upset Gomez In a 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 !7·2) comeback. Chesnokov, the Monte Carlo champion on clay, won a night match 6-7 !1·7), 6-4, 7-6 (7-5) against clay specialist Sanchez. Muster, seeded lOth In the Wide-open loumament. won the two-hour, 33-mbtute marathon on bls first match point of a tiebreaker, smashing the ba)l out of reach after Gomez lofted up a lazy, low backhand. Gomez blew his chances !O wrap up the rain·lnterrupled · encounter In the lOth game of the set as Musler erased his first match point with a forehartd .Winner which grazed the line. Unforced errors by Gomez In the next eame accounted for two more lost chances, forcing tq~ •· contest Into the decider. "Muster reminds me a lot of Glllermo VIlas because he hits • · the ball so hard," Gomez said after the upset loss. " He played well and I made 1oo many . errors.'' backhand. • The Austrian rallied in thfsecond set, breaking Gomez for a . 2-1 lead as the No. 3 seed's accuracy began lo suffer even . more. Musler rf'l'elved treal ment during the changeover for an lnfiammed muscle In his serving arm after taking a 4-:\ Gomez, 30, who won the Foro Itallco touranment in 1982 and ·. 1984, had to rediscover hls rhythm In the second game after dropping the first game of the rain-delayed match as he lost hls serve to Muster. 'r· • Immediately after the opening game, the contest was suspended due to persls,tent drizzle. When it resumed on Center Court two hours laler. Gomez tied 111·1. Gomez, winner of 19 career titles, seemed to have trouble .with his aame at the net, hltlit\g shOrt drop shots In the heavy, humid conditionS. Both lnen held serve uqtll Gomez l!roke the 22-year-old. Austrian In the 12th game ol the set, iltlllnlng on his second set point from a 'lone Muster lead. J ~ Muster showed that he's fit after a 1989 freak car accident In Florida which could have cost lilm his career. He was struck tw a dr'!llk.drlver after advancing to · a tournament final and suffered a k~ Injury which required s11rgery. A year ago, he was -hobbling arourtd the Foro ltallco as 'a spectator . wearln11 a massive cast, unsure If he could ever play again. "A ye-ar ago I was on crutches, this year i left them at home," Muster said. "You can't be anything but very happy after such a win." , Muster said that his proiress In 1990 ~ pleasing. �Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel All-SEOAt athletes named ,. ~clooal v- • Scott Oecamlnada. p-~s .. ........ .. .................................... ,.......... ... .... .......... Athens }(evln SrurltX"k, p-<Jt. ......................... ..... ... ....... i ...................... , ............. .. . Athen" Sron Strtckltn, c .......................... ................................................. .. .......... Athens ·BrockToadvlne, cf ........ ......... ..... .................................... .... .... ............ ..... Athens _Tyler Wocxlell, rf .. , .... """" .............. ............................. .......... :.... .... , ....... .AI hens , Oiey Angel, c. .................................. ,.,, ................. ,., ............................. Calllpolls Alim Elliott, p ,, ..... , ,... "" ............ ,,,, .... ,, .. ,, ..... ,., .• :... ... .......................... Calllpolls · ' lltlke Mti<J'f, P' •• ... : .... ....'..................... ,................................................. Jacksm •. Mike lllofRan, 3b ...................................... , .................. ...... .... .. .............. Jacksm :,Shawn Allender, of................................. ,....... :............................ ;........•. ... Logan , J.R. Cordle, of .......................... ...... ........................... .... ........................... Logan , Jim Redel. lb-dh . ........ ..... ... .. .. ........................................ ..... ... .................. Logan • Rick Rodte<, !>3b .... ........ .... ...... .. ................... : ................................... ,..... Logan ,Scou Orzewe'lckl, or .......................... ............. I ...... . .. ....... . .... ... .. ; ........... Mariet1a • Mike Huffman, cf ... ........................................... : ..... ... ...... .................... Marietta Sr. Sr. ,Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. !!<>Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Mark Hukill. 2b ............................... ..................................................... Marietta Sr. , Brian Warden. p ..................................... .. ... ............ .. ........... ...... .......... Marletla Sr . T .J . Edgell, c ............................................................ .~ .............. .............. warren Sr. SALE ALL-WEATHER Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trir:n Paint TM • Our Best • Durable Gloss Finish • Mildew resistant • Over 780 Colors t ~ •••. •a.oo PEls••·. oFF ill ;• I•. UYOLD .PIIftBUCICft •. "" · WONDER-SHIELD® , Exterior Acrylic .Latex Flat House Paint ' • Our Best • Durable Flat Finish • Excellent Color Retention • Over 780 Colors • Mildew resistant :: .. year's team. :··:· Comprising this year's all·league team were: ••• Nome,Sdloal vNtcldComptm. p .................... .. .... .. .............. ............ .......... .....................Afhcn!i Sr. ~· ~· . ::·:: : : : ::·:_·: :.: .,:..,:. : .: :,: : . :·: .: : : .: .: :·: j\~§~ ~- BI!Una Coopeor, lb ... .... ................ ... .... ; ... ., ...................... ........... .. ..... ,.... .. Jack.<lion Sr. ShellleMocre. ss ......................... ...................................................... .-: .. JacksOO Sr . Tirta~r,~.• Reaser. Jb .......... ~ .. ........ : ...... .. ....... .. _:........ ....._... ............................ Jacksoo Jr . ••• Christy Collins, rf .............................. .. ... .............. .... ... .... .' ... .... ................. . Logan Sr. :· .• Jenny Hol9chuh, lf ....... .-.................... ....... .. ........ .. ..... ..... .. ................ ..... Marll"ffa Jr. Sh('lly McKnight, c ··:------- ............. ...... ........................ .... ...................... Marlt"tla Sr. ..t ~~ :~~· ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::;::_;:'::::::::':.~_·Lo~:.! ~~: l g~~\~~~::~~~·;::::::::::::::::::: :::.::·:<·•:.::::::::::::::::::::::: .:.•. :. ~£:t:~ ~~: .a,. Wendy Joll!'s, rt. ............................. ..................... ................: .... ,............... Logan Sr. . ~ .- Moll Valuble f'laJer- Nield Comploo, Athens I: Coa'* eftll~ Year- Jerry Yar~. Athens . ' '· !: ! •a.oo PEl GAL. orr Wli&AIYOLD Decllanl, Pauley all-leape - Sean Deckard and Brant Pauley '• were Gallta Academy's repreSentatives on ,this year's all-league •~- ;: tennis team; Joining Athens'.Dragos Pavel, Jackson's H.D. Crabtree ,. Logan's Jeff Mazzone and Bill Smith, and Marietta's Matt Atkinson: :: Atkinson was chosen Most Valuable player, a,nd Wade Meyer, his ' · ,. coach, was named Coach of the Year. " ::· •' Nalned Ia all-academic team- Gallla Academy student,athletes · ·:'- named to the SEOAL all·academlc were (In order of GPA) ;: . sophomore Tandra Adams, softball (3.89), sophomore Melissa ~: Walker, softball 13.89), junior Susan Thomas, track (3.86), ;•: sophomore Gretchen Huestis, track 13.79), sophomore Heather• ;: Huestis, track ,(3.78), freshman Eric Hoffman, tennis (3.78) , •:; freshman Kate Caldwell, track 13.75). freshman Lorrl Hauldren, ' · '!!oftball13.75). ~hman Amy Skinner, track 13.75), senior Meredith • .Smith, track _(3.74) and sophomore Dave Evans, tennis 13.52>. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Ohio High School Athletic Association has denied a request to lift one-game suspensions of up to 165 basketball players who took part.ln an unauthorized open gymnasium event last month. . The OHSAA 's Board of Control : acted Thursday on an appeal : filed by the Ohio High School . Basketball Coaches 1\isilclatlon. : "I think, withOut q,...tlon, this ; situation has created a great , awareness that similar Instances : might be happening out tliere," • said Ol!SAA Commissioner Clair : Muscaro. Muscaro said the event organIzed by Jerry Watson ·a t Glen- · wood Recre;~tton Center in Co· , lumbus on Aprll7 was not "open" and catered to a select JI'oup of players. Players iilentlfled as having participated will be ruled out of the opening game of the 1990-91 season, Muscaro said . Muscaro said he and Watson sperit two hours discussing the proposed open gym at the OHSAA offices before tl\e event. He said he warned Watson of possible violations. Watson, however, • Our Best • Durable Mane Flat Finish • Highly. washable • Spaner·less fonnula • 780Colors il =~ Grbf advances to semifinals .. i . tl • '* .~ 81.00 PEl U'·· OFF .. .. ; " ~ , UYOLD PAII7 BUCII7 $ ::l' ,. :: ,. "' :I J ..C ~.. !: 01 ..~ ...~ ~ CEILING WHITE Interior Latex Flat Ceiling Paint ~ I •1.00 PEl au.. OFF $ . :z. WIT&IIYOLD Pill,. BUCift ' GRAVE~ u~- ~G~--~ the clubhouse at 446-GOLF. ' m~-~•;one;r~;:· a- n~:d:RO:·~~~~~:le:H=a=l~-.J::~==!:•:··:~...,~ - course at "1 Cliffside Dr. or call ·:· OOMPD Board member. SPECIAL PURCHASE '· ---- ,e • 1990 CADILLAC SE~AN DeVILLE • STANLEY SAUNDERS MONUMENTS sumNG ar S21 ,:995' . 6 to chose from at this price. First come. first serve. Ill CHEVROLET..OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. Cobb 992-6614 EAST MAIN -. POMEROY OHIO • We•re Reople Caring For People I! ~ ."' WONDER-TONES TM Interior Latex Eggshell Enamel fiOur Best • Durable Eggshell Finish • washes Beautifully • Non-Yellowing • Fast Dry- Water Cleanup • Over 780 Colors • . Rock Wh&AIYOLD PAll,. BUCD'f ~ I ..... , LARGE SE-LECTION. = ·: • 11 •It ' BERLIN (UP!) - Steffl Graf victory in a row. " But Saturday's Board prettideal; Judge Thomade quick work of Soviet Leila semifil!alls more Important." mas s. ,Moullan, Board com· Mes)<ht·to move Into the semifi· r----------•lllllllll!!iiiiiiii-.liiiliiiiiiliiiit.iiiiiiiii..;;;;;..• natsof!lle$SQO,oooGerman·open _ . .. women ~ to11rnament Friday ·. . . wtth 'a•6·4,6-lvlctory.' ' · :1. ' ' The West German' world-No. 1. · will face another ~ovlei , Natal tit Zvereva; In .the.setnlflnals. ·zver-. eva; the eighth !;eed, defeated Austrla'sJudlth Wiesner, 6· 7, 6-0, 6-4. ·. Unseeded Italian Sandra Cecchtnl ousted third-seeded Argen- · tine Ga brlela Sa batin16-4, 3-6, &4 Ina t·hlrd round match, (hen went .·, on to beat Nathalie Tauzlat of France 7-6, 6-3-ln the quarters. Cecchini will play No. 2 seed Of Age• offer• you a c!loice of different C!llored Monica .Seles of Yugoslavia, who granites . .Whatever yo.ur reqUirement• may be, complete beat slxth·seeded Conchita Martinez of Spain, 6-0, 6~3. · aatilfactlon Ia auurad with R.>ck of ,Ages. Cecchini, who lost to Graf In · Mon .. Tues., Thurs. It Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :0,0 p.m. Other Hou~ by Appalntm..t-441-2327 or 193-1181 the semifinals at Berlin In 1987, needed t-wo hours 29 minutes to A~ beat Sabatini. PH• .U6-2327 G.lpalls, 01. , She had a little luck, too, as 352 Third ,,•• Tauzlat wasted two set points in the opening set of their quarterfinal. • Meskill. ·tile world's No. 28, was the surprise in Friday's inatches as she confused Graf, in the first set with her straight forehand . With a 3-)lead, it seemed as -If Meskhi would do better than in her 1988 Seoul Olympic match against Graf, where she lost, 7·5, 6-1, or in this year's Melbourne Grand Slam tournament, where Graf won 6-4, 6-1. However, Graf broke Meskhi's service in the eighth and lOth games to secure the first set after 36 minutes. In the second, the So\1et's reslst!J,nce was broken. Graf, after breaking Meskhi twice, , n\!eded only 22 minutes to ad- 1 vance to tile next round. "I m!J,de t90 many mistakes in the first set. I tried too often to bring the ball t9 Lellll 's back· hand." Graf said. Graf ·has won all four of her matches against Zvereva, Including the 1989 French Open final, where she blanked the Soviet 6-0, 6-0 in only 34 minutes. . "I'm looking forward to a possible final against Monica Seies," Graf said after her 65th •1.00 PEl GAL. 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WONDER-TONES TM Interior Latex Flat Wall-Paint _ ...•'* 11 ; OHSAA upholds suspensions , • : : : , ; I ; Dana Atha, c ............ ............................. .. ...... .. .... ..... ............. .... .. .. ...... Calllpolls Sr. •••• ' .• . ' · SeniOr catcher Dana Atha was the lone Blue Angel on this year's all-conference softball squad. · ,·: However, six Juniors- Athens' Becky sOstarlch, Jackson's Tlffan:!' -Reasor ~nd Erin Sexton, Marietta's Jenny Holschuh and DeeTiffner, and Warren Local's Wendy Stalnaker"""' 3\ld Athens freshman Gabby •- · .Campbell were able to show promise as piltentlal repeaters for next ••••E g~ ~Wif:~i~: GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside GoH Club and the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Board announced that o,o. Mcintyre Park Appreciation Day will be scheduled for Sat urday ·at Cliffside Golf Course. · ·Cliffside has set aside tee timesfo r non-members to play the co11rse free that afternoon. The complimentary green fees can be utilized simply by calUng the course any prior to Saturday and reserving a tee time anytime after · 1 p.m. Golfers not In a quartet may call the club and the club will pair them with other unpaired golfers to create a quartet. Cliffside and the Park District also arranged to provide complimentary refreshments to those wishing to visit, even to those wttbout the time t9 play. For more ·details. visit the : IJ ' ;: Park District ·Appreciation Day Saturday ... " ·Coadl ottbe Year- Fr~ Glbsm. Athens •• •• 9-:0 Sunday TII1188--Sentinei-Page C-3 •• ' ' ·M oet Valuable Player - B\ian Warden. Athens Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. -OLD BUCKET ·GALLIPOLIS- Senior catcher Oley Angel and seniOr pitcher Allen Elliott were the only Callla Academy baseball players to make this year's ali-SEOAL team. On this senior-laden dream team, only two underclassmen Marleita junior Mike Huffman and Jackson sophomore Mike Morgan - made the squad. Members of this year's ali-SEOAL team were: Name, ,.._ May 20, 1990 May 20. 1990 i~ •a.oo PER sAL. orr WIT&UYOLD PAIITBUCKft ..z t~,. OHSAA.. , I · (Continued from C-2) >i ·denies ne ever met with the ~ commissicner. il Partlcpatns at Watson's event = paid $20 for a T-shlrt, sack lunch ~ = Buy any MW place of Gravely lawn and garden equipment and you won't have any paymenfl or lnle~ charge~ until October I, 1990" See your Gravely Dealer for delalll. . I LlmlUd Time Offer \ $80000 OFF ON PROFESSIONAL G SERIES SSOOOO OFF ON 1200 SERIES AND WALK BEHIND WONDER-TONES Interior Latex Satin Enamel 81.00 PER 1'1·. OFF IIYOLD PAII7 BUCift • '. • •• •• • : GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE . 204 COIIIDOI ST. 992·2975 POIIIIOY WE OFFER EXCELLENT SERViCE AND PARTS TO. BACK UP OR SALES TO YOU. , OUR VALUED CUSTOMER. LAWN 8<· GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS - NOT SIDEUNE. OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am - 5:00 PITf. . 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High l!chool and, ; president-elect elf ihe District 10 . ~ Coa~heS Assocatlon, disagreed • with Heichel's remarks . . !!< Nowhere In the bylaws Is there :l one word saying that If you pay to :: play basketball, It 's a viola tlon," m Hoover said. "That's the big problem . They can't even point to t the -rules we' ve supposedly • broken." ~ Muscar said an ad hoc commit: tee tias been fored to Investigate ·~ - open -g ym rules. · . :I "We'll try' to come out with ., something In Writing ... that ·Will C,. hopeflllly clarifY some things to,a t greater extent;" he said. · Bowling . Green State Univert sity heacj coach Ji!ll Larrllnaga, : whose son Jay was one ,of the players suspended, said line • must be drawn Jo differentiate between open gyins, camps and mere opportunities for scouts to watch players. "It's very difficult for a 15year-olcl to dlstlngulsh what's legal or lllepl, '' Larranaaa W,d. "To the klda, tbey're Just going someplace to play ballketball." Point Pleasant, WV · '' . = * NaUonal Nursing Home. Week 1990" . .Pleasant Valley Hospital Salutes OUr ~~rslng care Center Employees. ,. · ... . ..; •• •• :..• .... ' •• ' ' -· . ' .. ' ' -• ! . ' ~, During ' ' . ' ' ..•• :~ .·:' :I• :. •' I' :·•,•• •, .' 'l .•' • •• •• •• • ,.• '· �1- Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. , Page-C-4-Sundlly Times-Sentinel May 20. 1990 < ; ; Segul drove In four RBI, and Mickey Tettleton and Joe Orsulak had four hits apiece as Baltimore snapped a three-game losing streak. Witt's bewilderment contrasted with the mood In the Orioles' clubhouse, which was marked by amazement and a sense of humor . "It's ·crazy," said Tettleton, who coUected a career-high four hits. "One night you can't make contact , The neltt night you're getting hits." . David Johnson, who was . the beneficiary of the Orioles' season-high 17-hlt attack, joked about the evening. "If I would have lost that game. they would have sent me · back to Class Z," said 'Johnson, 3-2. who scattered eight hits and struck out five. "It was a lot of fun watching all those hits." The eight . singles, tied an American League record set on . May 7, 195] by the Washington I ••. ••: • Senators against the Cleveland Indians and by the Oakland Athletics against the Chicago While Sox on Sept. 27. 1981. Phil Bradley walked to open the first Inning, but was retired on Steve Finley's groundout. Cal Rlpken beat out an Infield single and Orsulak singled, scoring Finley . That was followed by consecutive RBI singles by Randy Milligan, Tettleton, Craig Wprthlngton, Segul, Billy Rlpken and 'Bradley. , "I was happy to see the runs," said Orioles manager 'hank . Robinson. "We·dldn't hit tbe ball. great. but people don't ask you how you h_lt them. They just ask dld you?" . · ~ Elsewhere In the American League, K11nsas City dropped New York 4-1, Cleveland blanked Seattle 5-0; California cllpped Toronto. 4-2, Minnesota silenced Boston 6-0, Detroit topped Chicago 8-2 ·and Milwaukee mashed Oakland 5-0. · Royal!t 4,-Yankel's I - At )'lew York, Brei Saberhagen fired a two-hitter and Mike Macfarlane drove home all four K~nsas City runs to lead the Royals. Saberhagen, 2-3, posted the fifth twohitter of Ills career and second complete game of the year. Tim Leary, 2-4, allowed five lilts over six-plus Innings and struck out five . Indians 5, Mariners 0 - At Cleveland, Chris James drove In two runs and Candy Maldonado scored twice and drove In a run. .downing Seattle. Bud Black, 4-1. \Vho firect .a '(our·llltter to record his s.eventh career shutou.t, struck out two and wal.ked one. Erik Hanson, 3-3, took the loss before 28,024 fans, the largest crowd at Cleveland Municipal Stadium this year. Angels 4, Blue Jays 2 - At Toronto, Chlll Da)IIS punched a two-run single alld Oonnle Hill homered and collected three hits, helping California hand the Blue Jays their fourth straight loss. Jill) Abbott, 2-3, allowed two runs on slx hits In six and two-third innings for the wln. He struck out five and walked two. Tw\ns 6, Red Sox' 0 - At Boston, Gary Gaettl hit a solo homer and a sacrifice fly · and three Minnesota pitchers com- · blned on a nine-hit sllutouh helping the Twins to their 12th win In the last 15 games. John Candelaria, 4-1, earned the win after rookie Tim Drummond worked four and two-third Innings . In his first major league start, allowing five hits and striking out six . Greg Harris, 4-2, took the loss. · Tigers 8, Wblte Sox 2 - At Chicago, Cecil Fielder hit hls major league-leading -15th home •• By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UJ"I) - Jarl Kurri spent hls 30th birthday moving . (l<ISt Wayne Gretzky In the record books ana. thanks to that. the .Edmonton Oller$ may soon be •enjoyl.!ll their fifth celebration • In ,the last seven years. _Ar~a- FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE NEW PAT1ENTS WELCOME '.• '·• .... ' .•••• ' :•"'' . ;. 't AND) ~,. •• •' . '•• •• ..•••.' .'.' ' ' 'r r' . J~ . t; : •: ~: ,~ :. •• (POINI' PLEASANl' MEDICAL CENTERJ '· ~.. 25TH&: JU'FERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . •, :; ',. :.: (3o..-l 67.,1675 ·~ " .. ..... .. " '' •• ' ,.. ' l-U 0 1 ~' 1'' AI Riffey, a former Jacks'on assistant football coach who stepped down from the head coaching post at Miami Trace follo-..ing last season, was recently named head coach at Warren Local , succeeding the retiring Bob <Red) Hlll . Riffey, who will take over a Warrior program that has not won _any SEOAL titles since joining the league In 1985, will bt;! succeeded at Miami Trace by former Oak Hill head coach Jeff Conroy, who led the Oaks to SVAC titles tn·1986, 1987 and 1988. Among (he finalists namPd tci succeed Conroy Is longtime a.s sistant coach Sco.tt Bartholomew. The other two finalists are reported to have-head·coaching experience. ' . . ' ~ ·Five local players picked for district all-star game JACKSON - Coaches of the Southeastern Ohio Baseball Coaches Association met last week io select candidates to the All-District baseball team for the upcoming All -Star District doubleheader to be played on Sunday, May 27 at Ohio University's Trautwein Field beginning at noon. : . Locally. Jeff Horner and Shaun Savoy of Eastern were seiected, along with Joe Hammond of !i<Juthwestern, Southern's Jason Quillen and Brent Shuler, Trimble's Todd Fouts and Jeff . Holbert, and Oak • HiU's Chopper Willis. Other nominees included Jeff Hendershott and Rich Corvin .of Wellston. Tom Reed and Rob Lindsey of Vln_ton County , St<;>ve Hawk ol Alexander and Tim Baker of Belpre. · · · Eastern's Scott Wolfe was chosen as the Class A Coach of the Year lor the East, along with Dennis St·ul'l!l o!'Warren·in Class AAA, and Jack O'Rburke Class AA of VInton County . The All-District All-Star team is open only to seniors beeause · of ellglblllty purposes. Greenfield-McClain coach Dan Rilike was cho~n to represent the District in tile All-State game. RIO GRANDE- Gallia Academy will hOld Its annual spring spprts banquet op Monday at 6:30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . · All athletes and their parents, coaches and their spouses are welcome. The tradl!lonal potluck· meal will be served. Each dish or meat dish should serve elgllt t.o 10 people. Seniors are expected to bring a meat or meat dish, and _junior and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. · while freshmen should bring dessert. '' " sports briefs;..· -.. GAHS sports banquet Monday .'" ' Kurrl scored a hat trick and set up two goals Friday night, moving the Oilers halfway to a sweep of the finals with a 7-2 rout of the Bruins. Kurrl also set up Petr Klima's gamec-wlnner 'In Gamel. "I don't think I've ever seen anybody play a better game In Area gridiron coaching changes announ.c ed ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ( • .' Softball deadline Friday GALLIPOLIS- The deadline to submit a team roster for the . · "<· 0.0. MCintyre Park District's ·women's Softball League is Ffiday . · ,, The league will play· Its games on Tuesday and Thutsday evenings at Raccoon Creek County Park beginning June 5. The ~miry fee is $90 per team. ,. To get a roster. call tile Park DistriCt office at 446-4612, or stop at the office.· located on the firRI floor of the Ga!lla County · Courth6uS., . • 'f\JRKEY BAGGED - Mille Elberfeld, Chesler, bagaed this gobbler In llle Rod Sprlnp area dllrlng turkey season. The bini : weighed 23 pounds and had an lllnclllleard. ·' • ~ First Marauder Football )~amp seheduled for July • ' I I : •: ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs ; ' Marauder hepd football coach ·•Mike Staggs and his coaching ; staff will be holding the first ; .Marauder Football Camp on July ,,.13 at Meigs High School from ;;.s: 30-11 a .m. for boys entering •: grades 4-9. : Basic fUndamentals that will : be taught by the Meigs varsity ~taft Include ball handling, re: <celvlng, proper stance, kiCking, r;'puntlng, and throwing drills ~; along with the basiC fundamen• 1 tats on offense and defense. All ; boys wl)l be timed In the 40-yard ' !'dash and agility run, and ranked : .'rJY their speed and quickness. :.Physical conditioning wlll be •"talked about and the use of ; weight equlpmentwill bedemon:..strated by the Meigs varsity ;;players. · :•: Cost of the camp Is $30 for 15 •: hours of Instruction, cost wUI be ; Include T-shlrts that will be given : out the morning of the first day of • !!the camp. On Saturday a Puni•;Pass-Kick competition will be j•held at Marauder Stadium, with ··entry fee to the competition will : be included In the camp fee. :- Mike Staggs will be assisted by · ~ssistant coaches Joe Johnson. :;Steve Patterson, Jim Niday and ;.Rick Edwards. Also helping with • the camp will be former all-Ohio ; tackle Dan Staggs, now coach at ::Prince George High School, a · ·::Oivislon I school In Vlrglml. ::Former North Gallla head coach • . NEW DISC BRAKE PADS ~~'i~;::mestic , •• REGUlAR 8.88 pp AXLf SET ...,icles. • John Blake, and former Marauder stars Bobby Ashley, Chris Judge and Mike Bartrum. Auhley earned all-American honors at West Vlrglna State as a punter, Judge was a two-year starter at Ohio University as a kicker wblle Barn:um, a redshirt freshman who Is recovering from major knee surgery and will miss the upcomlnl( season at Mar~hall. Other. special .quest at the camp will be former Marauder head coach Charles Chancey, current West Vlrglna University place kicker Mark Johnson from Ripley, and the new offenst,·e coordinator at Marshall University, Joe Dickinson. Camp wUI end on Friday, July 13th With a pizza party. For more Information contact Mike Staggs at Meigs High School. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0188 LW. CENNAMO Youth Fishing Day Saturday . NEW EPA SHOES OR SEMI·METAWC PADS ~; wit!. exchange · PER ~ AXIf SET ~ St~ • .... ' 1888 ~ .' ~ .. ~ ~ . . . . . 10% OFF • ~=. ~ •• •' ... • .' ~ * ~ • ' " '• .....'• ' ·"' ,, ....' '" ••'' ~ I ·~ •• ' J " •·II' • ' ' ,.. 'I ' ~ • "' '' LOW CONSULTAnON POIIIOY, 992-2090 11 r-oy with ATTOIINEY D. IICHAEL MWIN '" • .. • ' Bmeball tourney starts· June 16 J:olELSONVILLE -The fo.u rth annual Nelsonville-York Youth Baseball Tournament will begin on J.une 16 at the Nelsonville ' · · . · · ' city park. The tournament, open to all regll1ar Little League teams, will be a ~kend affair, with first- and second-round action conllnlilna on June 17 and resuming with the quarterfinal, semifinal and chl!mploq&lllp action on the weekend of June 23-24. No all-star or traveling teams will be permitted. Individual and spon_sor trophieS wlll be given to top four teams. In addltloll, there will be Individual awards forplayera with the most hlta, most home rupa anclthe first no-hitter. Each player will receive a T-ahlrt. . The entry fee Is $30, and the money must be paid by Monday. The tournament Will be llllllkld to the first 16 team~ entering. For more Information, call1·753-3953. ~- ~ Me1as Bi·Top Basketball White/Navy White/Black · White/Gray Special Price White/Grey ·White/Black White/Charcoal $~990 ·• - Point Pleasant 1991 CHEV-ROLET S-1 0 PIC UP· .. • .. Frldav June 1 at Raccoon Creek County Park. The ~amp will have two sessions. with the first starting at 6 p.m. and the second starting at 7 p.m. Participants a~e encouraged to bring racquets, but thoSe who do not have one wtll be furnished one. Instructors Tom Hopkins and . Brant Pauley will t~ach participants forehand and backhand ground strokes, volleys, serves and footwork, as well as court strategies and court etiquette. · · . To pre-register for the class, contact the Park District at ,. 446-4612, ext. 256, Monday through ·Friday from~ a.m. to noon and from 12:30 to 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Men's Hardcourt Championship, the first United States Tennis Association-sanctioned tennis tournament In the Gallipolis area, Is scheduled for June 30 and July 1 at three locations- the Gallipolis Racquet Club, Haskins Memorial Park and Raccoon Creek County Park. The event's three classes are open-singles and doubles; 35-over singles and doubles. and 45-over singles and doubles. The fee Is $10 per singles event and $20 per doubles team. Trophies will be · awarded for the top two p,laces In ,e ach category, · · . . · This tournament, sponsored by the 0 ..0. Mcintyre Park District, the Gallipolis Racquet Club and the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department, Is also sanctioned by the Western Tennis AssocJatlon and the Ohio Valley Tennis Association. ;'' To register for this event, piCk up (lyers at· either the Park District office or the Gallipolis Racquet Club, or call the OOMPD office at 446-4612, ext. 256. The deadline for entry Is June 22 at 4 p.m. IIIGNT, -EN LAW OffiCES, ........ Speeial Purehase Tennis tourney to start June_30 ' Cal....., Oli. 1 L.R. Gea~tM '• ~ lng a five-minute penait y a nd game misconduct . (Se~ CUP on C-7) CENTENARY- The 0 .0. Mclnt~re Park District wllloffer a tree tennis camp for adults and youth from Tuesda~. May 29 to •..,." ''' ~ the playoffs. " Edmonton center ' wltb Denis Potvin for fourth Carter's stick caught Oilers .Mark Messier said of Kurrl. place. defenseman Kevin Lowe in the That statement means someAt 6: 20 of the first period, face, drawing blood ani! producthing because Messier, like Kurrl, played several years with Gretzky . "Jarl plays a great two-way game," Messler added. ''He's so elegant, sometimes you don't notice him." . " It was a good game. " Kurrl said. "I don't know l( It was my best.'.' Kurrl's first goal moved him past Gretzky as the NHL' s ca~eer playoff goal-scorer with 90, and his. second chased goalie Andy Moog at 4:21 of the second period. "! h've not talked to Wayne about the record," Kurrl said . "But I'm sure when he hears about it he'll be happy for me." Kurrl then set up Craig Simpson and Esa Tlkkanen, pulling the Bruins down 2-0 In the best-of-seven series . . "We played so well, then it did in fact unr&vel on · us/' Bruins coach Mike Milbury .s aid. Game 3 Is schedule<l for Sunday night In Edmonton, with the Oilers on course to complete their second final-round sweep of the Bruins in three years . Since the NHL adopted a best-of-seven format in 1939, only three teams have rebounded from a 2-0 deficit to win the .finals . Goalie Bill Ranford kept the Oilers in the game while they were being outshot 10-2 In the first period. But a game misconduct to winger John Carter, plus an injury to center Dave Poulin, left . the Br-uins vulnerabl.e to Edmonton's speed. ''I!oston had some great chances but Billy shut them down," Edmonton coach John Muckier said. Tlkkanen added two assls ts Reg. $4 3-95 and Adam Graves and Joe Murphy also scored for the Oilers, while Ray Bourque and Greg Hawgood answered for Boston . Klima flubbed a penalty shot. but that was about all that went wrong for the Oil~rs , . The first period was a mess for the Bruins. who failed on three power plays, lost Carter for the game, allowed Edmonton to score on its only two shots. and hit a post. . But the second period was even worse as the Oilers chased Moog, then scored three times against his replacement, Reggie Lemelin. Kurri's barrage gave him 10 goals, 13 assists and. 23 points In these playoffs. His five points gave him 200, sending him pas.t Messler on the. career playoff ,675-7870 ' Rt. 2 Bypass I lsi. and his _two assists tied hlm Free tennis camp starts May 29 '• ~- • AnOINEl-AT.UW 336 S. High · RIO GRANDE- The Gallipolis Bass Busters will hold Its 12th . annual Youth Fishing Day for all children 15 years old and younger at the Bob Evans Farms shelterhouse on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be instructed fishing, fopd anj:l numerous prizes offered !or all angler.s, who areencour~ged to bring their flstrlng poles. Bait will be provided. For more Information. call Jeny Back at 446-8280. • • •' · ~ • MASTER CYUNDEIS t;~-. ..... . cl... . ' ..... '•' .·"'•"'••• '' S40FF Shoes Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-6 Kurri's hat trick helps Edmonton to 7-2 rout ·of Boston •• run and Brian DuBois earned his . first llla]or-league win, helping Detroit end the White Sox's six-game· winning streak. DuBois, 1-2. worked five Innings and ; allowed eight hits. Melldo Perez , ' 3-3, lasted two-plus Innings In hJs • shortest outing of the year. • BreWers 5, A's 0- At Mllwau - ' · kee, Bill Wegman. pitched a six-hitter and Dave Parker drove. l)ome two runs wllh a pair of•• doubles, leading Milwaukee.-.• Wegman, 2-0, struck out lour ana: walked three for his second ~, career shutout. ,., FAMD·Y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Poma-oy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant,.W. Va. . Orioles get seyen runs in first frame to beat Texas 13-1 By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer After the Orioles battered . Bobby Witt with a record-tying : string of singles, the shell: shocked pitcher conceded he ·Tecelved the pounding of a ; lifetime. · Baltimore hammered Witt for . and .•' eight consecutive singles : built a seven-run first-Inning : cushion Friday night en route to a • 13-1 (l<lsting of the Texas ; Rangers. . ::. "I've never seen anything like ·• It," said Witt, who surrendered ~; 10 hits In four and one- third :• Innings. "I was making good :: pitches and they were hitting •: everything I was throwing. I can ;. go back to Little League. I don't remember anything like that :' happening to me." :- Witt, 1-5, also allowed nine • •· earned runs, which tied a club :· record for most allowed In a :· game. •' · Rookie first baseman Diego · May 20, 1990 --- ' ' EL MODEL - STOCK #2063 YOUR PRICE AnER REBATE ••• FACTORY-FRESH •5-Speed •2.5 liter Engine •P1,5/75R 14 Tires ·•Rally• Wheels •Vinyl Seat · . CHEVROLET • 1616 IASI . . AV£111• (614) 446-1672 TAll nTU IIllA • GIO oau..ous, 01. · . 1·100·111..0014 •· �r !P~age~~c;-~6~s:u~nda~y~TI~•m~es~-~5Mrt~~in~~~~~~~~~.:~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h:~~--~~~·~m~A~a=a~s•:n~t,~VV~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~--~M~a~y~~~­ .- .Adams·posts ._ win in E.a rl Hill Memo~al By SCOtT WOLFE T-8 Correspoaden& STEWART - Although often overused, the word "Classic" best d~rlbes last Friday's Earl Hill Memorial Race at Skyline Speedway, where defending 'track champion Bob Adams Jr. of Racine took the lead from · early leader Bobby Davidson with onlv row- laps to go to claim the l;ate Model Championship and $1,200 top prlz(". Appropriately, In the SemiLa,te Model division, Bobby I:Jlll, son .of the late Earl Hill, won the 30-lap A'inain, while Jim Amick won his first-ever feature In the Sportsman division , and Harold Pickens became the first twD!Ime winner in the Street Stocks. In the pr'emler Late-Model battle, first-week feature winner Bobby Davidson and former champ Harold Redman paced the field for the 40-lap event. Davidson In the Little Hocking Sanitallon T·l car battled nip· and-tuck with Redman for much of the first JO· laps, while back lnthe pacj( Delmas Conley, Whee· 1ersburg: current STARS National cha~p Vlke Balzano, Tye • .If>ng, and' Adams dueled for • third. Using the low groove, David· son's Ford had a narrow edge over Redman 's bid In the hlgll groove. After a lap 13 caution, Adams moved Into second, where he meticulously challenged Davidson for the top spot. Although Davidson officially led the next 23 circuits, Adams used everything his 15 years of experience could garner to take the top spot. · Adams' McDonald's Five Points Express-Doll Chassis passed the leader several times · on the backchute, only to fall to second at the start-finish line. Adams used the entire racing · surface, moving lnisde to out· side, In a determined effort to take the lead. Each lime he'd challenge would shut the, door. On laps 29-32 Davidson began to puU away from the field, as Redman, Ashland, Ky.. driver Randy Boggs, and Conley challenged Adams for second place. . · With lapped traffic Coming Into play, the quartet of Adams. Boggs, Redman and Davidson closed the ga'p to a- point where a blwnket could have been thrown over the leaders. star·studded field were sidelined with mechanical difficulties In· eluding Mike Balzano. Brad Mal· cult (a hot' lap accident), Ken Riddle, and Bill Childers. Mechanical woes kept Rod Evans out of the feat w-e, but alternate Joe Memel fllled the starting grid vacancy. Fl1tlngly, Earl HHI drove for the Doll Brothers, as does Bob Ad.a ms, Jr. In the Semi-Late Model action Bobby HHI took the lead on the fourth lap, then never looked back as he claimed the victory In memory of his father. Next In line were Mike McDaniels, who . had a hard-fought seCOI)d-place finish after doing side-to-side battle with Jim Wilson for most of the race. · ' Jerry Toncray was thlrj, Rick HUe fow-th, Bill Miller, Larry Stat hers, Chris Diddle, Jim Wilson, Mike Carsey and Greg Flinn. Racine's Chris Diddle In the J.D. Drilling 55 was. running a strong fourth · when he and another car came together on the last lap to knock both out of the top five despite a great drive. Heat winners were Jack Queen and Jerry Toncray . Winning his first feature ever, Jim AmiCk of Athens !n the Uptown Dog-Dick's Automotive 87 pulled off an exciting late race pass of runner-up Kevin Haught and the hard-charging Aaron Flemlilg.The top three ex changed positions numberous times In the last slit laps to make In a Klnser-like dive to the Inside, Adams. took the lead on the 36th go-round, then held off the charges of former World 100 champ Boggs, Davison, Red· man, and Doug Dodd. The huge crowd saw Adams ' notorious ." Black Bandit" Five Points Express cross under star· ter Steve Farley's waving check· ered flag first, followed by Boggs. who came from ninth to second; Davidson, Dodd, Red· man. Tye Long, Delmas Conley., Jeff Burnette, Pomeroy ~s Benny Hickel and Dave Robinson. For the first night out Benny Hickel In .'the Banks Construction-Mason Auto Glass 51 made a gallant late race charge from 17th spot to ninth; one oft he finest pausing efforts of the night. Heat wlf!ners were Bobby Davidson, Dave . Robinson· ,STARS driver 'Don Gross In a Mopar· Dodge Daytona; and Boggs. · The "Bradbury Bomber", Marc French drove a great race to best a field of 20 cars In the B-rnaln consolation event, thus earning a spot In the feature. A couple fa,·orltes . In the . 0 ~:Tribe's ]ones keeps hitters iuessing By BOB KEIM UPI Spor&s Wrl&er :.· CLEVELAND I UP I) -Every •'fh itter In the league knows that =:po\lg Jones relies on a change-up ~, a_nd ~fastball. What they don'-t ~ know Is how quickly tho~ pitches ~re going to get to the plate. , . ~-· And as lolig as hitters can't get :~a.. handle on Jones, . he'll keep : getting them out. • Jones, who has been Cleve' land's closer for the last three ; seasons, leads the major leagues ' with 13 saves and has given up a J run In only one appearance • Wednesday night's 7-6 loss I~ ~ Oakland In which Mark MeG wire . : hit a lwD-run homer off Jones • with two outs In the ninth. In 16 : appearances, Jones, 0-1. has i given up 15 hits and five walks ' whlle striking out 121n 21 !nhlngs for a 0.86 earned run average. After saving 37 games In 1988 • and 321n 1989, Jones, who was !n : the minOrs nine years before : getting a · chance to pitch In the· • major leagues, has developed a theory about pitching, one that ) may differ from relievers who ' can conslstently ~ throw In the . ' jnld-to-high 90.1. ' · • "As far as Iiv1P understood ! pitching, it's trying to get people : ~ut," Jones said. "You use your 1 defense and all your pitches and · ' the situation that you're ln. You ; usethemalltoyouradvantage.lf ' you ,don't, then you're out there ; lor the wrong reason. If you're ; qut there trying to show you can • strike everybody In the lineup ; 6ut, you're out there for yourself ; ~nd that's all. ' "You can't win doing that. You l"ight do !t once in a while, or you • might have done It once In the J)ast, but it doesn't make you a · : ~uccessful pitcher." • ' What makes Jones successful ; iS his deception: He has been : clocked as slow as 64 mph and as high as 91 mph, and at just about \ ~verythlng In between. ·' "You get so lil between with : Jones, " said Oakland Manager : Tony La Russa. "You have a : ~ndency to want to hit every' thing and end up hlt.tlng : nothing." Added Oakland third baseman (:arney Lansford: "If he had just 1 ; yne speed of changeup, you could • walt on a pitch, but he changes. : speeds so well. You always seem ; to find yourself 0-2 on hlm.'' '• The interesting part of Jones' ; success ls that his best pitch Is a l change-up. a switch from the , classic closer who throws smoke : past h!tters. But his way is just as effective, since hitters never ••, seem • to know. what's coming. : · "Hitting Is timing and pitching · Is throwing their timing off," jones said. "That's what It , comes down to. Pitchers throw curves and -sliders and fork balls ~ ancl knuckleballs and whatever, ; and It's all timing devices. A · slider looks like a fastball but It : breaks off In one direction every : ; tlrneandlt'snotqulteasfastasa .-fastball. but It looks . like a : fastball so you give the Illusion oi a fastball. · ; "As long as,youchangespeeds, : It doesn't matter." : ; Because Jones can change • pitches so well, Cleveland pitch,· ~ lhg coach Mark Wiley said his ; closer actually has six pitches • a change-up and fastball each ~ thrown at three distinctly differ~ ent speeds, although Jones says • he .c an throw his pitches at a11y : SjlEl~d he desires. , I ·~n allows Doug to do some ::; •C· l. ! i I • 'I ' things that other pitchers wouldn't dream of," Wiley said. "I've seen him throw five fast· balls In a row, none oft hem at the same speed. The otl)er thing he does -~hlchl'veneverseenany pitcher do -Is he'll deliberately · throw a pitch out of the strike zone for a ball In order to set up the pitch after that. There aren't many pitchers who can do that." The change-up Is Jones' money pitch hut It Is not always his out pitch. For example, in a game against Texas, Jones got two strikes on Pete Incavlglla using · his change-up. With an 0-2 count, Jones threw a fastball and IncavlgUa wasn' t even close to getting a!'fmnd on 11. So In that case, tne' fastball . was l)!s out pitch but he set It up with the change-up. · "I don't have an out pitch every situation dictates a differ: ent approach," Jones said. "That's called experience learnlng from your past expe~lences and success. That goes down to every pitch you make." •Whul Alignment · •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used nrts •Cioodyear. Tires . MEIGSFULTZTIRE CENTER - J. UlCUS FKTl 2n w•.w. ·o•DS MJ-2101 12 Month-12,000 Mile Limited Warranty On Selected Models ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 19th! PER MO. II NI88AN BENTAA, S speed, AMIFM eauene, rear _d efroster, :2 door, sport coupe .. , ... . .. . ... 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Interior .. . ..... ... .R eds l-0 win over Cardinals =·, WINS LATE MODEL 'ftTLE - Raclae's Bob AdUIIII Jr. claimed the la&e-model cbamplollllllp ID Friday's Earl . BID . Memorial Race at Skyline Speedway Ia Slewart. For Iiiii efforttln thlll mount, showa Ia action from earUer Ia the season, Adams , claimed lhl! Sl,%00 lop prize. · for a great finish . Haught earlier Inherited the lead when Galllan Phil Davis and Keith Riddle came together on the backchute while running first and second. Davis. who won the heat In the Whaley's Auto Parts 8-ball, finished ninth. Ron Williams and Amick were the other heat winners. In the Street Stock finale the two heat winners, Clari Sullivan and Harold Pickens, dueled for the number one spot with Pickens' Rhodes TruckingAshley's Recycling car taking home the checker. SuUivan was next foUowec,l by John Schneider, Sam Lovejoy, Brian. Wlllard. Glen Lint, john ~llllams, Ralph, Gardner, Rick ·carsey 'a nd Jim Dishon. Next week;Frlday, May 25, for the first time. IMCA open wheel . modlfleds, based In Indiana will Invade Sltyllne Speedway, located between Athens and Coolville off U.S. 50 on County Road 53: . Jglning the IMCA carswlllbea 40-lap Late M;odel' Invitational, paying $1.200 to win, $100 to start plus a regular line-up In the other three divisions. · Skyline promotes family fun and has a non-alcohol section for the convenience of the fans. For further Information· please call Darrell WUila, ·owner-promoter at 6H-662-41It '.• t Halloween option 6 Destine; decree 10 Spider's traf)s 14 Brazilian estuaries t9 Retreat 21 Money, In Milan 22 Tehran's count<}' 23 Redford of "The Natural" 24 Act ol raising the spirit 26 Lamp 28 Sea cow 29 TV's Donaldson • 30 Rl- In Siberia 32 Metal l¥1eners 33 Dllllcutt 34 Like: suliix 35Mix 37 Sialk 39 Wander about Idly 40 Healthy 41 Breek auddenly 42 - Slaughter « Pencil rubber 48 Evaluate 47 Name olt2 Popes 48 Verve 50 Banish from social favor 52 Be borne 53 French: abbr. 55 Hold on property . 57 Tantalum symbol 58 Footwear 59 Wan 60 Astalre tD 82 ShellaC Ingredient 64 G..- portico 88 XVII xJII 68 That thing 89 Great Lake 70 Limb 71 Keyed up with Interest 73 Strikes 75 Liquefied 77 Insect 78 Painting style SO Inactive 81 Period of time 82 Lawmaking bOdies 64 Innate gift 86 Mock 87 Cotton State 89 Bikini top . 92 " - Nation" 95 Danger . 98 Hawaiian wreaths . 99 Neither Jewish nor Christian 101 Doetrlntis tOO Antitoxins 104 Make into leather 105 Alrow polson toe Near 107 -, F, -. H, t t08 "The - Hunter" t10 Speck 111 Running 112 Steiger and Taylor 113 Halt 115 Article , 117 Profound 119 Neon symbol t2ll On- and needles · (anxious) 121 Quack 124 Supercilious ~n 128 Drunkards 127 God of love 128 Footbllll team t30 Fixed period or ilme 132 Withered 133 Sluggish 134 Hindu cymbals 135 .Pitche• t37 Deblltable 139 Skill t40 Collection of tents 14,1 Loving enclosure t43 Mop 145 Fruit drink t46 Four each year 148 State 01 being restored t50 Angry outbursts t52 Awwy from the ocean 153 StubbOrn animal 154 Redact 156 Sandy waste 151 8trds' homes 158 LamPreys 159 Judge 160 Gives prior notice DOWN 1 Lock of hair , 2Tell 3 LOOHty woven cotton 4 Rl- Island · 5 Group 'oflhree 6 Lllmour tD 7 Lubricate 8 ,Algerian seaport 9 Roger Craig Is one 10 Handle 11 Goes astray 12 Prohibit 13 Tin symbol 14 "On Golden t5 Arabian garment 16 Train of attendants · 17 Plaees for combat 18 ·Precipitous, 20 vast ages .23 Unusual 25 Memorandum 27 Crowns 28 Mucullne 31 Roman tyrant 33 Loathe 36 Cylinder 38 Spar 40 Mist; log 41 Take one's part 43 Capuchin monkeys 45 More vapid 46 One who creates disturbance 47 Heap 49 N.J. basketbalters 51 Set of belts 52 Loa AngeleS football plaYer 53 Pennant 54 Rani 58 Proposes tor office 59 Gave 60 Liberate 6t Wine cups 63 Restrain 00 65 .. _ Milbehavin"' ~ 74'Tetlurlum symbol 76 "-Law" 77 Dimlnilhes . ; Bowllq ; ; A~ateur Patty Ann, the third .seed, won the $55,315 Women's !Ioternational Bowling Congress ~Queens Tournament In Tampa, .Fla. Ann, 35, defeated veteran ;professional bowler Vesma Grln1elds of San Francl~o. •• Dibbl~ 79 Guido's high note · 8~ P-Inch 85 ~orrects a. , · . ma~uscrlpt 88 Acl .~ , 87 Palo "-, Calli. 88Sp~ 89 Newhart tO 90 Lassos 91 Performer 92 Devoured 93 Envoy 114 AI hol)lll 96 PI'88S clotheS 97 Tardy ' ' tOO That man 102 Ollierves 105 Electrical particles 109 Lease 112 Ceremony 113 P..-tallon tt4 Gratify 1 t 6 Church part 118 Sonnet 120 Entrances 12 t Handle ola whip 122 Permitted 123 "Capital -" t25 Wider 126 Calm t27 "Desire Under the-" 129 Eft 131 Up-to-date t32 Black buck 133 PulveriZed rock t34 PitcheS 136 Foray 138 Trials t40 Studies 14 t Corolla of a flower 142 Manufactured 144 Concoct. . 147 Posed lor.portrait 148 Regret 149 Falsehood 151 Man's name t53 Myaell 155 Thulium symbol Stanley Cup ... {Continued from C-5) -67 Adherent of: sulllx 69 Llltln conjunction 10 Chariged 72 Snatches . . '' sport stripes, .I AMIFM AMIFM ,! tow mnea ..... . .... . Interior, eh8rp! . . ... . 17 OODOE CHARGER, alt. black, red pin atrlpe, AMIFM cassette, sunroof, aPort wheels .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whita, ~. speed, LASI!R, white, AM/FM mtrror1, sh-.:i• kll, white ~ FII!RO, dual red, ·aPOrt wheels. sunroor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . blue, grar lnt.-rlor, AMIFM casselle, 4 door, 5 power , . . . .. . . speed, gray Interior. It~-. opo~ \ ·' " 1400 getting In the game and giving up a home run: "People will drink a quarter of · their beer, roll down the top and make a beer bomb and throw !t S1599: Save '900 Rag. 24111.00 Low'AoiUPorllonth• Our lowest pric~ ever! 60 ~ 25 supertwist backlit LCD screen, battery pack. 125-3505 from ihe third level. There's ilo nets or anytlling. If on~ of those hit you, .lt would probably knock Save $500 on Tandy 1400 FD I $999 Same as abOve, but with a second 3 112" drive instead ol hard disk. Reg. $1499.00. 125· 3501 . you out." COLONY TH EATRE STARTING FIIDAY TANDY 1000 HX FRI., SAT.. 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TRC·430 By Realistic. tlreat buyl12f,15t4 4911:.1; Low All15 Per Month • • CD/AM/FM Stereo Cassette Portable C0-3302 By Realistic Homeowners insurance value in town.'' N14·521 Sattt!'ille~ttfl S.V.S100 ftftM Reg. 1;111;!11-- 211.15 Per . . Selectors On Mike ~ ''Count on me. to provide the best_ • - - ·-I I I : ; T . . , ..,.,,, • I HI-Power AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette 8y Reallatlc 12 wmlch. 1112·1912 .ggll,::\s LOW AI Ill Per - r • at Florida Golf School air. aumoor , .. . , . . . . . . • . . . . With 20MB Hard Drive TANDYH®D Herath new instructor ctoor AMIFM, A hooking call on the Oilers' Steve Smith negated some of the advantage, but Edmonton still scored four-on-four. · . Eleven seconds after Ranford stopped Cam Neely fro.m the , doorstep, Graves fired a ·45-foot slapshot past Moog at 8:38. It was his fifth playoff ·goal, his second straight opening goal, and came on Edmonton's first shot. ' Kurrl scored the first power· play goal of this series at 10: 53, re-dlrectlngTlkkanen's feed past Moog. Bourque pulled the Bruins within 2-1 In the final minute of the period, first breaking up a · 2-on-1 break then joining a rush to beat Ranford from between the circles. . ' At the start of the second pe~iod, however, came news that Poulin had suffered a knee strain and · would not return. Moog finally made his· first save 45 seconds Into the middle period, a bid from the crease. Twenty-nine · seconds later, Tl kkanen went to the penalty box for holding, and Boston capitalIzed on a Hawgood slapshot. But Kurrl, sensing Moog on an off-night, restored Edmonton's lead at 4: 21 on a slap per from the top of ,t he circle. It. was Edmonton's third goal on four shots. Moog ' left In favor of Lemelin, maklilg his appearance since April 11. •• T~UAUS AMIFM wheel covttrs , dual mirrors ..... . .. . .... . . . . . !lobby Writesel. Baek tow - Brian Kimes, Billy Tackett, Ryan Nol'l'ls, Brandon Floyd, · Je&SI' Maynard, and Joe Kirby Jr. Standing In rear are coaches Mike Kloes, Allen Crisp, and Joe Kirby Sr. PC-Compatlble Portable picks Shea Stadium as NL's worst CINCINNATI iUPil -"Nasty Boy" Rob Dibble says Shea Stadium In New York has the nastiest bullpen In the National League and Wrigley Field in Chicago has the best. Dibble, a member of the Infamous Cincinnati Reds "Nasty Boys" relief pitChing corps, recently was asked what he considered to be the worst bullpen !n the N'a tlonal League and he picked Shea Stadium. · "I haven't b\!en In the Amerl· can League, but I've got to believe tlils -Is the worst bullpen )n either league," said Dibble. "You're more worried. about . somebody shooting you than 18 CHEVY SPECTRUM, red . Qray lnllulor, 8Unroot, 2 door hl'ltchback, 5 speert, AMIFM FO"O AMIFM RACINE REDS- Members of the Racine Reds number 2 Ul&hi League squad this season are (fronl .row, L-R) David MIUirod,' Tommy Lane, Adam Roush, Joey Lane, Matthew Bradford, and J~:in;:~~~~e ~Q. a~::r:v ~::~~ r~~~;d:v;~ . eutom1t1o, Sports briefs Into the Reds' fourth double play ot the game In By JEFF SHAIN UPI Spor&s Writer the eighth. •:•· Paul O'Neill reaffirmed Friday night that Mathews gave up four hits pver eight Innings ;)ometlmes baseball percentages are nothing before giving way to Dayley to start the ninth . " pu_l~ than hooey. · Elsewhere In the senior circuit Friday, 0 Nelli homered of.f Ken Dayley with two out In Pittsburgh ripped Atlanta 9-3, Chicago blanked f:llie ninth Inning, gjvlng the Cincinnati Reds a 1·0 Houston 7-0, San Diego doubled up New York 6-3, ; victory over the~~. Louis Cardinals. Los A-ngeles clipped PhUadelphla 4-2 and San ,. Dayley,.l-1, the left-handed set-uprnan In tl\eSt. Francisco belted M:ontreill 7-2.. ~ Louis bullpen, struck. out right-handed hitters Plra&es 9, Braves 3 -At.Atlanta, Bobby Bon lila :;oTodd Benzinger and Luis Quinones to ·start the smac"ed his first career grand slam and Wally : ninth. That brought up O'Neill, a left-handed · Backinan pounded out four l:llts to help the Pirates ::hitter who has been plagued· by southpaws end a three-game losing . streak. Pittsburgh ~ throughout his career. · collected 15 hits to back the pitching of Bob Walk, . But O'Neill responded with an opposite-field 4-3, who gave up five hits and one walk over six home run for his fourth homer of the season. and two-third Innings. Atlanta starter Marty Clary, 1-2, took the loss. "It's a funny game," Reds manager Lou Cubs 7, Astros 0- At Houston, Andre Dawson Plnlella said. "Dayley strikes out two right. banders and then gives up a homer to a lefty, drove home·three runs and Mike Harkey pitched a O'Neill." •. six-hitter over eight Innings to lead Chicago. Harkey, 4-1, walked three and struck out four for , The ·,homer was the fourth of the season for . the win. Houston starter Bill Gullickson , 2·3, gave ·' O'Neill, lliho has ha<) problems against lefties. up seven hits and (lve runs over one and one-third " O'Neill said he · "can't~ remember winning a ·,game with.a hom~r In the last of the ninth. I wasn't Innings as the Astros los.t their seventh game In their. last eight outings. · · Lsure the ball was out wl)en I 'hit it,but I watched t)le le(t fielder ,go back and the.n jump for It at the Padres 8, Mets 3 - At San Diego, Garry Templeton belted a grand slam and Joe Carter hit 1"&11: It was a pitch high and away and I knew·I hit a solo home run to help the Padres hand Frank ,It good, but that was all." . Viola li!s first loss of the year. V,lola, 7-1 , had Dayley said he thought O'Neill's drive was entered the game leading the majors In wins and JOing to hi! ofr'the.wall. ERA. Bruce Hurst , 3-4, allowed three runs, seven "But It must have kept on going, ... he sald. hits and four walks over five Innings for the win. , "Then I .saw Vlrmle {Cole!J!an) go)ng to the wall Cralg_Lefferts pitched the final two Innings for his .11nd looking up, and that was the. game." · fourtif save. St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog secondDodgers 4, Phlllles 2 - At Los Angeles, Rick . guessed Dayley's location on the home-run pitch. Dempsey hll two home runs to power the Qodgers. . ·"O'Nelllllkes the ball up and away, and that's Dempsey, playing in his fourth decade, homered · ..exl!_ctly where Dayley threw it," Herzog said. twice In a game for the fifth time In his career. ; O'Neill's heroic~ brought· to an end a bPilliant pitching duel between two starters coming off · offseason S\lrgery - Reds right-hander Ron . first save of I lie year after coming' of( the disabled Robinson an~ St. Louis lefty Greg Mathews. . list earl!er In the. day. Bruce Ruffin, 2-4, took the { •T d have to say that two guys who bad surgery loss. :: really operated on us tonight," said Benzinger, Glan&s 7, Expos 2 - At San Francisco. Will •, who went 1 for 4. "It mus.t have been a . mistakeClark broke a tie with a wind-blown RBI single, .:: pitch by Dayley, up and out 'toO'Ne!ll, who really lgnlting 'a five; run seventh Inning for the Giants. : look care of It ." San Francisco sent 11 men to the plate In the '•, Robinson left after walking Jose Oquendo seventh to make ·a winner of Allee Hammaker. leading off the eighth. Norm Charlton, 3-0, 3-2, who pitched two-thirds of an Inning In relief. replaced him and pitched two perfect Innings, Steve Frey, 2·1, lost in relief of starter 011 Can striking out the side In the ninth. Boyd . "I was throwing strikes, mixing my pitches, " said Charlton. who Induced Mathews to ground !:. ·x; Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 · · CHICAGO niP!) - Chicago · Trainers said Paxson's status Bulls guard John Paxson twisted was day-to-day, adding that the · his ankle during Fr!day.'s prac· Injury would be re-evaluated on tice for the Eastern Conference Saturday. However, t.hey lndlcfinals, but sill! was expected to . t;~ted he would probahty be fit to play.Paxson. had to be helped play !n Sunday's opener of the from the court after a coUislon bes t·of-seveh series in qetrolf with Bulls center WIU Perdue. Paxson has averaged nearly "I stepped on Will's foot," six points and·rour assists In the Paxson said. playoffs. Sunday T&meS-Sentin~-Page C-7 " ~ O'Neill's clutch homer gives SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Aeasant. VV. Va. •· . ,. Paxson twists ankle in practice Friday· JOIII -.:'May 20. 1990 CLEARWATER, Fla. -Galen Herath, formerly the pr.o at Cliffside Golf Club, has ~come an Instructor at the Florida Golf School, through the Belleville Biltmore Hotel. The school Is advertise~ In Golf Digest, Schools are three to five days In length, Herath. said, and Is all Inclusive of room. board, schoolIng and other fees. · For aoyon11 Interested, the school's toll-free number nationwide Is 1-SOQ-365-6727. Heratb's wife, Kathleen, Is working for the Vacation Accommodations, a wholesale travel agency. Their address In Florida Is 601 East Rosery Road 4203, Largo, Fla. · ........ ·WOiliiO&aN , _ .. llllnl ... tn·r• A•t. & Stwte St. I llfrl~rOII. ,... 446-4190 MLIUIIIIMIT'f OVor 1100 onglnooro ona technlcill'll diV'lk»P. evalulte and tHt to our eucttng -Cit- H-446-4511 1t1ndllrdl ltATI .,... I ' . A · BKI I ~·•nairics__ C.W.ME. 1 ~ ....... ~~­ Uke a BOOcl nel!lhbor. Slate Farm Is !~!eft. •ll ' '"N'IA- etecuonk:'l ~ Iince Slafrflrm Fin: and Calualty Compuy ttomrOillft, - ~I From our tatelt , hlghHI: ,..hnology ~ 10 our -llong·lilw blltory. ... are and have been America'• \I .. - ., ,. ' �Poma'oy-Midd'eport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plsvent, W. Ve. Page-C-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel • RG baseball athletes .earn 'season awards RIO GRANDE - Richard ''Bucky " Spindler (senior, ChiiU· cothe) and Mike Coman (junior, Chillicothe) were honored as co-captains of the University of Rio Grande baseball team during a recent awards -ceremony . The best offensive player award went to Jimmy Kearns (senior, McGuffey, Ohio) and the best defensive player award was · presented · by Coac h Da.v e Oglesby to Donnie Becket I jun· lor, Middleport) . The best pitcher award was given to Darrell Marcum ."( junior , Hamilton). The Redmen completed the 1990 season 13-19 overall, 5-10 in District 22 (11th place) and 2-Gin the Mid-Ohio Conference. The team recorded a batting average ·of .309 and a fielding average of .948. Its team i'arned run average was 4.31. Spindler was ranked eighth by District 22 with a .667 pl!rcentage in pitching records. In addition, he placed eighth in Individual pitching with an ERA of 2.74 . He finished the season with a 4·2 record and pitched 64 innings, and was ranked fifth in . the district with an average of two saves per game. · Marcum. ·who posted a 5-5 finish in 62 innings and played in some of the Redmen's toughest Business games of the campaign, ranked loth in individual pitching wtth an ERA of 3.19. Marcum was also ranked third by the district In strikeouts per inning, posting an average of 8.85. Kearns finished the season leading the district in hits per game (1.44) and was seventh In batting average i.380) . Becker was ranked second in home runs per ·game 1.23) and second In RBis per game (1.06). Coman, who was named to the All-MOC team last year. was honored for his work In the infield. "Although our stats were not all that Impressive, we look forward to a better season next year," Oglesby remarked. Also honored were seniors Chris Curtis of Spirngboro and Chris Boggs of Hamilton; juniors Herb Sharfenaker of Columbus and Bob Young or Utica; sophomores Duane McCarty of Willow Wood, James Lewis · of Cincln· nail, Shawn Hanil)g of Logan, Roger Boles of Peebles, Brent Bissell of Tuppers ·Plains,. Jon Gibson of Chesapeake, Rob Kuhn of Oak Hill and Mark LaFon of Chesapeake; and the following freshmen: Phil Johnson, Vin· cent; Jeff McElroy, Pomeroy; · Jason . 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PhUip o.m,., Buick. Section May 20, 1990 TOP PLAYERS- Ualvenlty of Rio Graade bueNII .IIillletf!ll ·, hoaered -for·thelr worlllaclade, from left, Jimmy Ke-. best ... offeulve player;· Dol!itle Beeker, best detMIIIve player; aad .. Maream, best .RED MEN CO-CAPTAINS - Bucky Spindler, left, aad Mike I Comaa were honored 118 co-eap'-1118 of 'the University of Rio 1 Grande baseball team durtng a recent awards ceremony. .. aad Calli)' Nola, botll pf Galllpob; To the left Is VITA Propam coordinator Geor1e H. Ulrich. N,o t pictured are Debra CII!M', Fleming; Larry Lavender, Synctiae; Lori Lyons, .Jackson; Cindy McKeazle~ ·Jackson; and Michelle Wears,· Mar~la. · Non-scoring events occupy Rio ·teams · RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· sity or Rio Grande men's and women's track teams partlcl· paled in a set of non-scoring Invitational meets as the regular season draws to a close. :rhe teams participat€<1 In an lnvttallonal at Baldwin-Wallace on Friday; and several mem hers of Coach Bob Willey's teams will compete In · the 'NAJA Track Nationals at Stephenmlle,Te.xas, May 23-25, At the Billy Hays Invitational In Bloomington, Ind., on May 12, Scott Hasbrook and Aaron Grif· fin competed In the men's 400. Hasbrook posted a time of 50.98 and Griffin finished In 50.86. VInce Fatica ran the 3000 meter In 10: 52.2, while Mark Cline finished in 4:091n the 1500. Bob Fritz completed the same event In 4: 34. Eric Norris .com· pleted the 400 meter hurdles In 54.16, Tim Warnock posted a time of 15: 38 In the 5000 and Fritz ·finished the same event In 15:55. The men's 1600 meter relay team finished first, with Griffin recording a time, of 52.6; Tim Murphy, 49.5; Hasbrook. 50.34; and Norns. 48.89. Bonnie Evans placed second in the women's 5000 meter, 18:19, while Debbie Gray posted a time of 20:02. In the 1500 meter run, Renee Peck ended the first heat In 4:43 and Becky Webb 'recorded a time of 5:16. Leslie Lauvray was 13. n. In the 100 meter and ANNUAL PDciNTAGE IAR ' .not. Annual Percentage late of 7 is Compou•ded laity to Provide 8.060f. Effective Annual Yield. This C~ has a 9 month maturity anti requires a $2,500 deposit. '1 iliNNR - lleMI En, MCOnd from rtpt, • • the 1 recltll~of · lltn.t ~tV... Award IIi ihe Mnualnardl , UICM8J fer ..tllaHIJII IIA!IIaalll In the Emenon E. Evans , CelleJt tf a.laela Muarem.t at llle Ualvenlty ol Rl9 Grande. • Jlluldar her, from left, are Cllarlea F. Palmer, P.h.D., dean of the 1-800~468-6682 ., . RIO GRANDE - Seven stu· dents In the Emerson E. Evans ., College of Business Management and volunteers In the Volunteer 'lncome Tax Assistance !VITA) Program at the University of Rio Grande were recognized for their achievements at an awards hin · cheon recently In the Student Center. The luncheon was presided over by Charles F. Palmer, Pli.D., dean of the College of ·Business Management, who also presented several of the awards. · The Wall Street Journal Award, the·oldestof the college's awards, was . presented by Palmer to Heidi Erb of VInton. The Outstanding Accounting Student Award was shared this year by two students, Klmbl!rly ' There is a at.~bstailtlal intere1t penalty for. early withdr11wa1: " 446-2631 81181- M8118feineat al the Ualverslty of Rio Graa•e. Flalildng her, fr001 left,. are William Bucklapam, aasla&iuot professor · of bu~lness maaaaP.meilt; ber motlter; Sheila Arrowood; and ' Jim Cbaadler, a friend of th~ famUy. ' College of Business honors year's: outstanding students \ completed the 200 in 26.96. Pee~ completed the 3000 meter In 10:13. Competing with nine other schools May 5 at the Twllight · Invitational in Huntington, W.Va., Matt Austin placed sixth In the triple jump with a distance of 38 feet, 7% Inches. Travis\ Rambo was fifth In the discus, 46• feet, 10 inches; M,u,:Phy was j second In the high jUmp, 6 feet, 2, Inches; Fatica was fourth In the 10,000 meter, 35:20.4; Hasbrook 1 completed the 400 meter In third . place, 51.24; and Norris was third 1 In the 100 meter, 11.11. 1 For the women, Vonda Stiles ' was sixth In the long jump, 14 1 feet, 9% Inches, in addition to placing fourth In the triple jump, 31 feet, 8% Inches. Sherry Cooke was third in the triple jump, 33 feet, 6Y.! inches. Evans was fourth In the 3000 meter, 10:45.19, and placed first · In the 1500meter.4:57.7. Lauvray • was third in the 100.meter. 13.68, and third in the 200 meter, 27.40, while Atsuko Yamazaki was second In the 800 meter, 2:58.43. . O~TANDING IN BUSINESS - Mellllda ArrowoOd, fi!!COnd from left, wu llle recipient of the Outslallc!lng Business Management Student Award from the Emer~ E. Eyaas CoDe~ of ,. _·O hio Valley ·Bank ··~ . Cellili~ of - - - - ·Muapmnt, an~ ller parents~ David and ' . 8uVa . lirb wf Vllttea. " Member FDIC · 4 Convenient Locations . .. • ' . . . Dillon of GalUpolis and James MorriS of Bidwell. Dillon and Morris were co-recipients of the W. Lowell "Buzz" Call Award in ' ' 1989. The presentation was made by George .H: Ulrich, associate professor of accounting. Named the Outstanding Busl·. ness Management Student was Melinda Arrowood of Oak Hill. The presentation was made by William Buckingham, assistant professor of business. The Outstanding Restaurant Managemen\ Student was Jennifer Kimmey of Mount Gilead. Making the ·presentation was Palmer. Winner of the Entrepreneurial Excellence Award was Lisa Henderson of Guysvllle. She was presented the award bY Palmer, . The 1990 recipient of the W. Lowell "Buzz" Call Award , chosen by the College 6f Business Manageme.rit faculty, was Reg· Ina Edwards of Oak Hill. Call, vice president of production at the Bob Evans Farms plants In Bidwell, Gallipolis and Hillsdale, Mich.. made the presentation. VITA students recognized were Debra Cline, Fleming; Mary Ann Crago, Hillsboro; Heidi Erb, Vinton; Lori Grigsby, Gallipolis; Larry Lavender, Syr· acuse; Lori Lyons. Jackson; · Cindy McKenzie, Jackson; Cathy Nolan. Gallipolis; and Michelle Wears , Marietta. Presenting awaqls to them was· Ulrich, who coordinated · the . proeram.· Sunda,,· Gam~ 1\llnN•,.ohl a l Bn!ilnn ~ KanSL,. ('lly at :'lric-Yt· \ 'ork, nll{hl Tu:3.-. at Baltlmon- • ' l 'ulllor nia 41 Trtrolllo SNUtlt• at r tt·u · lund Oakklnd at )fthnue kN• I"Mroltat ( 'hi..a ~~: o ~ .\TIO:'<i .\L l.E:\{il ·t: Ka,-.t . Tt•ant " 1. P11 . 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Jlorin·al '! s 'aherda,,. {Jafi'M'!o ~1nnltt • al l(;rns.-. -1-'!lat S;tn t' rand!ot~l fKR I"JlPIT H I. :J : ;j;j p.m. ..... . l.u uis !Tudo r HI al fiiM:hUIIII ( ,\rm stru o~:; Ii-I 1, nlrhl . I'III~IUI'II:h !1''""'11 1·'!1 at .\llanlol ( Ciltt\'lnt• i·:!l, nljht . ntit' llllt" ( l,anl'w;trr ~:11 :U Ht~ll!lt!Pft (('fuuq· J.:!), nl~bt. flrrit•"· 'fork (('li nt' 41·'!1 at San nit·~ ( Ro•nl'!>l !1-:t) , ni ~: ht.. Phlla(t.•lphl.t I ( 'ook ll-411 at Lo!o 1\n 1\-' alt•nt.••lu :J-:1\. nl~ht . Sllndll,\' (iann-.o :\lo nl:rt•al at San t ' runl'i!OI'" :"it·w \'ork 1.11 san Ul.- ,;~. l'hlludt•lphlu Ill Los . \n~·h•:-; ('hlt•Llfll al H•m!4on st . Louis at firw:l nillti r iitSht•,;h at ,\llant:l, nt.r;hl "'"''!' Friday ~ports 1'ran~;;~.t• t\flrJ'i Bwor• lll£11 Plat•rd oadi..Wt•r MIW llt'\l'rt'IUI~ tiD U-d:Q· dis. hft'IIIIM ; ralh•d II p rltdwr Mlt•kc·~· "''!<lon from Rot•hf!!i· h •r ~~ tht•lnlt•r rJtt loml L •lli{UI· CA .\ ,\ I. S1-w \ ' ,.rk (NLI - Phu·•·d l'alt·hn lkare,' 4'nn... nn 1~-(jll,,- dl"''hll'd 11.'11 : t·allt•d up t·akht'l' 1'odd Hundley from olack11on nf lht• 1't"'Ll7i Lf'll(llt' (A..\). Raltlmon• - ~·aHit• - .\d h·~tlrd pltc·hc-r' S.·~ttl Hnnkltt•ud Iron• thr li\--d ll.\' dl!tll hlrd 11.-.1 : st··nt pitt· h1'1' Gar~ &1.\' l' In l 'al AlJI)' Of liM' Putifit• C'ttaKI IALl«Ut' (.-\ ,\o\1 : J4t'bl outlh•ldt•r •h ,,· Buhm.,. 111 rll.law->· on ~l·dl\\' " 'llahllltation, fulh•a" .\rtn)' - Naou•d -l'lm FIO"'f'fl'l KDilhall I'Oilt' h u nd Ul'i11i11lanl at NPih• dirt' ..Cor lor llll• l'olm•"~' "pt•raUu ...; namt>d Mlkl' {'ort"'"" llll!ill'iiani mt•n'"' hl.l'lbothall ('Oat:h. D:erlmuulh Nan1rd Brn !C.mW:h htldii'\' t·oa t·h. (:o-u'I'Jit-tOII.·n - A.nnoUIIt'f'd hw.;.f'thllll .t=:tmrd Duv id Edward!>! and foN'ard Ml..ttat'l 1'ult• wllllr.1n!it'o•r. Nrhr-o~~llll-Omaha i\nnnuftl'rd th• not irt'nwnt &I ftlolhllll l'Gilch!-lartd11111da. North rarollfl.l·j\ :dH·v llll' - Namrd 11m Dlll()n athiMk· dlret:tor. Old IJ.Jmlnlon - Kllhlh'o\' fr001 lht' l'iun Rt•lt fertfl'l•t •nrr t o jol• thf' ( 'oloaha.l ·\dllt'tlt• :\s~toc i:.tlon, · " 'II lit'!l - Nanwd Rill Goodman footh'all . FoothWI Rulhtlp - ~~~ ~t'd qui4f~rbad1 ,_, Fra•k K;•ldt to 1.1 tt· ,t'l•!ll' l 'tfairut'l . 1 N.-...- 'En~.tnd - 'Ri-lt>illif' d wldt> rto· Siankoy Mor,:i¥1. I Phllad,·l(illa.- Slpd dt'fton,oh··· liN·· mttn ,John MtOoaaldandd•f.-n11h·e hlll!k O.."'·uy nf' Nw;h. S an IJi t'lfO- Rf' lf'IVWdtl«ht rnd ,\drW. n''"'"' l'tlol'i.~. -·.., ('a I ~ry - Namf'd Do-..; ft.hwo hrqb brad t•Oai·h. t :usl f(l.-~ 1 Hol·key Lracue- Gntntfd 1.1 fND l' bbt• l o I.OIII IIvillt'. TIIIIIG iE• Cm1ENS u • IADIO QHINC. WOU UIE TO THA.THE FOLLOWM 111511~ ESTAIU-EIITS FOI lUliNG ,_II FOIIt&IITH ANNUAL COFFH UEAI ON MAY 6, 1990 AT 1M MIIGS COUNTY FAIIGIOUNDS A COIIPUTE SUCCESS: POMEROY PI user's Twin City lachine S~op I&G Feed Supply Dairy Valley Meip Tire Canter Farm Mkt. O'Dell Lu11ber F1111eis Florists· Powell's Super Valu Kroprs McClure's 3 in One Crow & Crow, Atfys. Telford Realty Chlteau Be111ty Salon Knilht & llull•s. Allys. Limbert Ins. Dlvls &· Qttlckel, Ins. Benk One, Pomtroy G&J Auto Ptrts 8er111rd Fultz. Atty. · PomeroY flower Shop Fa.r11ers Bank Supr Run Mill su.. Run Ashland Gallery Hair Arts Jeffs Canyout , Anderson's Swish• & Lohse Oruas Clerk's Jewelry The Daill Sentintl O'Brien O'Brien, Allys. Mi~'s Barber Shop Buttons &Bows Br$n & Waner, Ins. 7-33 C.rry011t Fabric Shop Crow's F111ily Restaurant Whlley' s Used Cars H&R Block Pomeroy Home &Auto Five Points Eipress Story & Story, Attys. ., C&D Pennzoil Forttt Run Block Stlith·NelsOR Buick K&C Jewelers Gravely Trec:tor Sales · Ewinp Funtral Home · Porter. Little. Sh~s & Lentes. Allys. Dowrinr. atftds. Munltis & Musser Ins. . MIDDLEPORT General Tire Sties Johnsoo's Central Trust Fruth's Phermacy Brenda's Boutique Bahr Clothiers Quality Print Shop SlfviSIIr · Prescription Shop lncel's Furniture Dan's Gin11 . I! ill St. Book Store Valley Lumber & Supply DJ.'s Trldin& Post . Sheer llluions Locker 219 forentan & Abbott Hulin& Seer's The Added Touch Video Touch Middleport Dept. Store Middleport Trophies Pat Hill Ford Ollry Queen BriZier . . Mill End Fabric Rawlinc. Coats and Fisher RUTLAND . Morris Equipment . Joe's Country Mkt. Rutl•d Bottle Gas Rutland Furniture Rutland Dept. Store DailY Oei~e Star True Value RACINE Rlcine Gun Shop Eb.. s Gtllf Cross & Sons Grocery Homi Nil ional Bank , B&A Ba111ty Shop .Linda's Lilly Flir Racine Cut Rate Racine Dept. Store lountry Kitchen Willi .. ' Hardware TUPPERS PLAINS . KiabiU(II's Shlke Shoppe Cline's 76 T. P. Genllll .Store ' Cole's Sohio ly-f.Shop CHESTER Gaurs Mkt. Summerfield's Rid•ou(s .T.V. Ridenour's Supply Keebau(ll's of Chestar Newell's SunC)(O SYIIAI:USE '· Hubblt'd's Greenhouse ~or the BOth of Us l.lrry' s Grocery · . . Bier's Mkt. QALLlPOLtS - Bob'S Eltctronj~ , .MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS , 1. Buoy Bu •110. 00 . Columblo SUition 2. Kruy Jack noo.oo Glou.-r 3. H-v C!Mwonl:y t 110.00 Mldcloport 4. andy Pholln t 211.00 Pomeroy I. Dodlt Jl, • 211.00 Albeny .. ,r ION ON NOW · SELL-A· New 1990 Nissan Stanza · New 1990 Dodge ·Dakota New 1990 Plymouth Acclaim \ I Automatic, air, cassette, power Automatic, tinted glass, cornering lamps, 'Itt wheel, clock, console, power steering, 138 HP engine. ~·fl I windows & locks. · tilt wheel, cruise, DRIVERS AIR BAG, more. 3.9L V6 engine, 5 speed, power steering, stereo, clock. $11,799 $l1,999 ·. ~;::' .l i New .1989 Nissan Maxima -~ ..}I . ' ...·' ' I '·~ I t. 'I 3.0L V6 engine, automatic, air, 7 passenger, tilt wheel, cruise. stereo, rear defrost. ' . • . ~·fl IB Fonl Escort 18 Topla Ten:el 2 door 'l lltchblck, bl~e;k, radio, 5 SP.Hd transmllllon. air condl· llonlng, stereo, Cltaette. I'll '* $"79 II Ill, Bale I •lr, cal8ette, root 5 speed, riK:k, rear cterroet. valve 138 HP engine. 5 speed, pow_e r steering, tlnt.ed glass, dual mirrors ,' skid ·Plates. ,power seats, power sunrOOf, Bose audio system, loaded. suPer .Cofl()npr c1r. •• 11111111 Sentrl 2.4L 12 'GXE, automatic, luxury package, $14 999 '· W•gon, Shlllow 89 87 Dodge Dayton• _. door, •lr, power StMring, stereo, rear $ speed, air, s11reo, till w"-ttl, sport· wl'le4Kt . $9 849' ; 18.1'1N( Mulfltlll ' . ' RtiTLAND EMS RECEIVES DONATION The Rutlaad Emergency Medical Service (EMS) recently received a donation toward Its opera· tiona from Soulllern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dlvllllon. Dave Peterson (right), aafety aupervl· sor for llle Melp No.2 mlae, preselded achecltfor 18011 to Ray Wilford; chief fo~ the EMS. The Rullalld station provide& service lo both of the company's mlaea as well• to tile homes of many Southem Ohio Coal employeea. , ' · ent has little direct contact GALLIPOLIS - In keeping At thilt time, transcript1on was partm with the 1990 theme of "Pride' • performed for the hospital and with CliniC pat'leDtl, their exper· · for hooorlni Medlc!ll Transcrlp- clinical dictation for approxl· Use and dedication provide curtlonlsts, Holzer Cllnlc takes great m·ately ' 30 physicians. Today, rent Information on the patients' pride in Its ten full-time and one . only Cl inlc out-pat ienI dl cI a tion . charts for Ult! by physicians of all vo Iunteer Me dlca I ·T ranscr IP· "' •·. Is transcribed, but now for . a 22 departments.. Clinic notes. Holzer CliniC Medical Staff of radiology reports of x-rays, CAT tlonis. ts. They compose tbe Wor d over 60 physicians. leans, mammOIJ'ams, etc., as Processlnl Department, which well as !etten of referral, all was eslabllahed In 1972. AlthOUih the tranacrlptlon de- Sttreo CA!IMtle with equatlter, power iocltl, cruitl, 2&.0iio ~ ~ mil... Sell It $87:. Nllu~ 89 Nlaun Senlra 81 Ford Eacerl 2 door h•tc hblck , rltd , 11ereo, low mllet. 1 Pickup !I sJ)Hd, mudfiiPI, tlllgate pro. lector, low miMa._ 88 Dodp Clrann Automatic tr8rtsmllllon, 11r eondlllonlng, cl&lette, rttr ' . W!IMrldtfrotttr. • $99:. ST. LOUIS, MO. - Big River ' Electric, Inc. 299 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, has been elected an Active Member of the Electrical Apparatus Service • Association, Inc. The Electrical Apparatus Ser· : vice Association (EASA), which · Is headquartered In St. Louis, Mlllolll'l, Is an International orpnlzatlon ol more than 2,800 companies that sell, service and repair Industrial electric motors , generators, transformers, con· : trois and related electro · ~ mechanical equipment. ActlveMembersofEASAmust · meet rigid standards of excel- ' lence and adhere tci a professional code of business ethics: Holzer ·c linic recogn~ medical group)_ 56:!. • door, •utomauc, air, stereo, siiYtr metallic. Sill ~ 1 detroit. :, . contribute Ia f to a complete h tle medical t This h tory or iseach pa dint · 11 1 1 Informal 1 t 11 onM 1t en Clirea 1 Y ava 11 · abef a 1e lilt a n f nllltle cas we as '• the lve sate e ac Th w d p in s. De t • e Isor rocess par1· • !sed gf Dot cment bt scompr Is po ttl Bat re· •• ra ree, uperv or, a ton, Mary Bays, VIrginia Burke, Bev Dillon, VIckie Holley, Edith Lea. €arol McDaniel, Kathy Nibert and Mary Ann Roush. • : Eva Northup was the supervl· • sor of 'the · Word · Processing ; Center untO January of 1985. : Since her retirement, sbe serves • u a volunteer In the department, • conUnulng to help provide a vital aervtce to the Clinic. With often unbelievable typing speed, these • transcriptionists work with dlffl· · cult medical terminologies to : transfer physicians' Information : from dictated tapes to the typed : paie. , Eleanor Fadeley, the Clinic ' Director of Medical Records, reporta that In 1989, almost 2Y.! • mWion lines were typed by the ; traniiCI'Iptlonlsts, recording the : · approximately 300,000 Clinic vis· , 1~. Tbua far In 1990, the Word ; Proceulng Staff Is a veraglni a : nearly 10'!1> Increase In output. Lottery numberi I i ~· NEW MANAGER - Chuck Blake bail b~en named store 1 manager for the Big Bend FtHidlaad In Pomeroy. Blake : Ia the flnl local Individual to be apJIO]nled to that position. He baa worked for Foodland owner Robert Eastman six · years. Biake previously HrVed u rpanager of the meat deparlment. He resides In Million·, W.Va., with his wife, Linda, two children. C.R. and !{lmherly. • THE BIQ BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB INC. ' ' Gallipolis finn named member ·of international group Potlo Fumttu,.: Gonrude C.to- P-oy . Ftt.ra aopled by: My·T·Shop 114-18.1 -4300 TrGPhl• doneted by: Mldcloport TropN•: 114-112·1128 PROCEEDS 00 TO CHARilY. II by any chonao tho alub h• 8CCII!hntty omltttd anyone lor their contribution. .,._, accopt our opotogy. ' ... h . q · .; and ~-:11. nl~~:hl Oakland (SII'WW'i S-1) at :\lllw!Wiuot• i f.'llo•r :!·1 j . night. ' • . ' -~ ~----- .,~- ,.. ,I CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fri· • day•a winning Ohio Lottery : numbers: · ' • PICK·3 • 911. ' PICK-4 7245. .. I �·' Public NOtice Annou ncrmr>nt s 4 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 GlvHWay 11 Help Wanted 11 _,.AL IEIMCI .1oM. lalmy pcol!loN. Coli (1) 011. P-101.. .. ' --- -.... ....... -....-· ---, Pl--.. . -.2.,.... Opponunlty 1 ...._.te,...,.. a n - l o - ond own lporllna I I - col Tl~~· toll - . 1:»1::10 Mon.-Fri., 1· laW . II'ORTiNG 000118 Do J011 *-m of ownlna your own _ , l'er lnlormMion on to own 1nd _ . , , JOUr own Spor11na llora, 01U Tlmblt11ne '11>'!'1•1• toll troo, REF L I P Old«-.~-.----2 _,. - · • - . . ~• .' olr, 3 .. It . ........ 1112, - Llfl,.._ mercial I lome ton -rtv. her-· can -"'• .. a.. ·~ - chrtlllan lady In IIHIN004. T - , _ IIIN t, I'IIINCI, ""'" of Send • - · P.O. 1H. URGENTLY . NIID DEPEN· ·-45114. Unlta. From ttM.OO. La- Lollonl, Ac_. llonthiJ I!IY- . law • S11.00. C.N ~-...- - .......1-22Nho. - 14ll7a - lrllllrL.J•~r - cond, eolltl ... ullllly - · 1701tMO I ""- gootl aonllii, pt11Nd rooc11 • <My • • · I m1110 ,_ - ..-~ pe,aoo. w111 RcJI Eslate 31 Homea fOr 8811' tnno.,ao4-~M. . •I ._ _,_,. 1-_ I • 11 0 I ·I _.,._ phonl 817-332-2331. Lou CUt all grue, 'nytlrne after echool or during IUNtmtr. Have -n llwrt .,_,.,114oi41-G1GI. EIR TNI Sorvlco, 10Pfll"9, trimming, trw rerreoval. FrM ... ttmm...lncludn hedg• a lawn work. 114 4tl 8411. Lawn Cora Bervlco! -11111, trlmml119, cl11n·up. Noll a Rollabll. 114-24s..5804, after 4 p.m. Mle;e Peula'l ·oar Cere canter. Solo, 1llordoblo, clilldCIN. 11-F t Lm. - 1:30 p.m . .f.to! 2 -10. - . lftlt - · llf<IIHnl WJ'Ctrnl. 1~224. POOLS CLEANED. bporlonced, ...,.bll, Allian•l• ....... Coliii14-IMII-2021. t roam and bath. Full h11mtnt ........... ,.,., lnd win- · - Urilon-la!l. PriCI r.ctuc.d. Ave., Ponwroy. caa 114-tt:t-11003. · A ntc•, captiCOd t11y11 - wllh hrll b e - . NlcO 2 bldroom, ranlol lrallor on -rly. 241132 ft. tr.rlotltl, - - • : .. ~==;'=::' tllbltshlng your own buelMM It -115p.m. . ' Llmhd Ott.r. l'll*'f to JOU, 14li7G, I or 3 llld1<10t11, ulllll'ldl oat'ptll •nd -Ia . . . . 33 Farms for Sale room bam, out loulldlnflr.!rH fllllnd Wll•. 21 . . , . IN!ablo, timber ond hquM, 8 ........... . - on- l'llor~- 1nnc11 llnlliir, -~~~ Rd. o11 ..., c-11. 114-:117.-. --" '.• 2 - 1ax~ 1111'10.1 ..... ~ 34 ..,,. ,.,.,., _lngrOUne! pool, atiiiMI d1h, lrlrit ond ua.aoo•.flrm. '• Busl11181 Buildings 11ar1 - . Z121 If.' lllln II. 304-4175-1211. Busl11111 35 Lots & Acreage Houle lor Sola In -loporl. 2 bldr-. 1 beth, 01rport, luH Wllk oul ~mltll, 114'1112-21132. -lot. I ' 1;2 + ""'"· wot<ir, ""'i"J 1nd ..... ,. lor doulila- ... t,14-4 .. 108L soo. A - . 1 -on AI. Ill lull out al ..........,. M00.1114-112·21011. •• •' 2150 Eastern Av.e. , Gallipolis, Ohio • : TUESDAY, MAY 22ND 10:00 A.M. , Inspect: Monday, May 2I'st, 10-5:00 P.M . •• BORING MILLS: 3" Giddings & Lewis 330-T Horz. Table Type w/36"x74" Table ~ 3" Lucas No. 31 Horz. Ta ble Type w/34"x48" Table & Outboard Support AUTOMATIC CHUCKER: No. lAC Warner& Swasey M· 3900, (2) Air Chucks, Threading, Tooling & Accessories.. ENGINE LATHES: 16"x54" Monarch Series 50 Vari·S· peed w/Taper (1968); 14W'x30" Monarch; 12"x24" LeBlond; 24"x128",16"xl28", 22"x96", 16"x84" & IO"x18" South Bend Toolroom, 14"x36" & 16"x54" American Toolroom, 24"x36" Hendy, 24"K128" Le· Blond, 16"x48" Bradford, All The Above Equipped w/Chucks & Tooling. . MULTI-SPINDLE DRILLS: 24-Spindle Natco F3B w/Tapping (1968); 16-Spindle Natco C2B w/Tapoine: (2) 28-Spindle Deka's w/Tapping) (1969); (3) 45-S· pindle Baush's w/Tapping; 16" Allen 2-Spindle; 15" Delta 4-Spindle; Misc. Drill Heads & Tooling. RADIAL DRILLS: (3) 4'xll" Column & (2)3'x9" Column Americans w/Power Elevation. SINGLE SPINDLE DRILLS: Ill) Leeland·Gifford, Delta & Powermatic Floor Type 14" to 26". MILLING' MACHINES: I Hp. Bridgeport Vert., No. 2R5 Van Norman Univ. Toolroom; No. 2 Kearney &Trecker Horz.; No. 1248-D Kearney & Trecker Horz. Duplex; No.4 Cincinnati Vert., 1 Hp. Fleetwood Vert.; 'h Hp. ln.dex Vert. 1 SAWS: 18" Grob Vert. Band; IO"xlS" Johnson Horz. Band. · PRODUCTION MACHINERY: 7-Station Avey Transfer Type Auto. Milling, Drilling & Tapping Machine;Cincin· nati PC-Programmable Simplex Mill (Rebuilt 1989); Excello PC Programmable Single End Boring Machine (Rebuilt 1989); Kearney & Trecker PC-Programmable S.E. Boring Machine (Rebuilt 1989); All PC-Programmable Machines. w~h Allen Bradley SLC-150 & SLC· 100 Controls; Excello S.E. Boring Machine . . FINISHING EQUIPMENT: Barron-Blakeslee Three Stage Parts Washer, 24"x24" Part Size; 14' W x ITT Devilbiss Waterwash Paint Booth; Drying Tunnels, Steam Cleaning Room, Large Exhaust Hoods. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY: 6"xl8" Gaflmeyer & Livingston H.F. Surface Grinder; Grand Rapids Drill & Tap Grinder; 2" Toledo Pipe T~reader, No. 1Davis Keyseater; (4) Gteenerd FLoor Model Arbor Presses; Jenny Steam Cleaner, 3200 lb. Fairbanks Above Ground Platform Scale w/4'x5' Platform. (2) 25-Ton Dake H-Frame Hydraulic Presses;· No. 4 Warner & Swasey & Gisholt Turret Lathes, Many Other Related t.tachines. MACHINE ACCESSORIES; (30) Landis & Geometric Die & Tapping Heads; Drill & Lathe Chucks; Machine ' Vises; Angle Plates & Related Items. PERISHABLE TOOLING: Hundreds of lots and New & Used Drills, Taps, Reamers. Mill Cutters. Spot Facers, Carbide Cutters,(50) 5" to 12" Carbide Insert Face M~l Cutters. SHOP EQUIPMENT: (50) Sections Pallet Rack; (4POI Hopper front Wire Parts Baskets; (50) Sections Steel Shelvine; (50) 4' to 6' Lyons Work Benches, Bench Vises, Electric Hoists, Portable Carts. • • IARIIIE EQUIPMENT: (18) Engine Test ·slations lor ~ Marine Engine; (75) Heavy Duty Portable Engine '•• • '• • • • • ,.• ' '.'• Public.Bale &Auction O.Jt,ertment in Gallipolis. Ohio the following: & Auction ers tllia unit without werran~ tini end r•ervea the right to aCc•t or reject any offer re~ nrm• of Solewijl baceoh or Credit by prior arrange· menl. . MAV 20, 23, 1990 Happy Ads 1 ZC&rd of Thanks r. L - - - - - - - J ,- ARK ANIMAL FARM a hi• name 11 Jim . 1·100-282-2187 OH. 800-848-4181 NAT'L MAY 26, 1990 10:00 A.M. located at Camp Bountiful, Jackson Ohio Watch for sians on State Route 35, 8 miles west - of Jackson, Ohio. • • • • • • ,. '. • • • '•• • • • -· NOAH'S INFO: PUBLIC AUCTION "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" large church bell, church bench tapprox. 100 years old). copper kettles 135, 45 & 65 gal.) & stands, apple peelers & ' paddles, churn, wall phones, hutch, claw foot bath tub, miscellaneous.old dishes. 1916 Franklin sewing machine !excel· lent cond1llon). miscellaneous chairs, McCoy cookiejar, butter mold. pottery, kitchen c.hairs & more to come. · Located 27 miles south of Gallipolis Ohio. At '.'COINS & JEWELRY") .. Com collection, 17·fewel watch &mrscellaneous costume 1e· · CrownCityOhto.111e WooclyardVoriety Store welry. II going out of business and will sell the "HOUSEHOLD" • following: Kenmore trash compactor !new condition), washers, dryers, stoves, relngerators. apartment·s~e stove, 19" & 21" color ANTIQUES: Oak 1ida board wilh claw feet & S8fP. front, TV sets. rad:o/stereo consoles, lamps, radio/record player, fanC)' 3 pc. 1930'a pOsiBr B:R. suit, Qak hall tree, 1930's miscellaneou s electcic appliances. roll-top ·desk, lounge china~. 2 pc. Mahogany B.R. aufl, very of<1 tapeslry cha1r, coltee & end tables, chest of drawers, vanity, 6 bar fox hunlfng ICtiiiO, kilchen cabinet, lable & 4 chairs, oak stools, round marbl. e top table. liv.ing room, high back chair, lowboy ba10, 2 oak dres10r baae, old chitlarobe, bedt, · lounge .chan, rock:ng cha1r~ miscellaneous dishes, pots dat, 2 old n\ahijin 111181 pin ball type machirie, min. old pans, Silverware, etc. ' lamp, ...,.. clock, Iron oklllell, iron pols, sad irons, se-al "SPORTING & MUSIC" nice mlrrora, oil tampa, 28 gal. stone jars, reel & white granilll 26" 10-speed bike, 20" 3-speed bike, other miscellaneous b: kes, bow hng ball, .set of werghts & bench. exercise bike & . MODERN: Beautiful 2 pc. L.R. suil, loveseat hid-•bed; belt mahme, electnc organ, Yamaha folk gu.itar & case. · · OfV!loaric orvan, nice comer gun cabinel, 5 color oonoale "TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS" TV'1, 3 refrlget'II!Orl, Kenmore dishwasher, Whl~poot porta Riding & push mowers, shower & storm doors, chain saws, ~r. 30" eltiCiric range, 30" eya level gas ronge, B a W set garage door tracks, bandsaw, car alarm system, 3 ralls potlllbla TV, Vita Masler steam bath, alereo's, sweepers, used carpet, snow trres & wheels, sel wall shelves, bookshelf, picU'ea, pana, pluo new merchandiaa. oil heaters, homemade comforter, new handmade hearth baskets, luggage, Home Interior demo wall grouping & lot~ Auction Conducted By lot smore. DAN SMITH, Auctloneer-57-68-1344 !. . . 614-992-7301 • . LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 Clsh PosniveiD . : Refreshments OWNERS: Warreut Marjorie Woodylrd NOTE:." In CISI of bid Wllthtr- will bt inside. Ca1110tt1, . TEAIB: Clall or Cllloti .... LO. . , come all, for 1 dey with plenty af food & lots of thlnp to NalrtiFII tl forlll .. lttfot ... alpnpl~ buy to help Church Clmp! I.IDaaMd 6 Banded flo DH, ICY, 6 WV ..... Sat. May 18 10:• a.m. ceiwd. A SPECIAL ; THANK YOU I would like to of my thank all friend• and relatives fof all your cards, flf:lwera. and moat of all, your prayers. I am home and doing fine and I reilly believe you all ha,ll a part In my recovery. So I am sending .YO)I this thank-you because you era all vary spacial people to ma. · Love, Tanda Saidanabel • PUBLIC IDCftON · 1·MOCJ4C20JM343062 Wh[ch mev be in1poctod by appointment. The bank off- · l Public Sale •' • 8, 8 every Ridenour alive Knowt he's now 55. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Blrt·-~·~ · BreHII . Lift, lilt•, D•4 & lf'lllltf ( RICK PURSON AUniON CO. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446-8141 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Cathy Wrey .................................. 446·4~66 lllf.'o lloq'otl. · - an ......, Ill.~ 114- '•• • •• -----. Tes1 Stands. tlon. ·INC'. - 114-20Dlllllcl. Rahrtooe A•• lnd both, lull - 5 - ment, -~754111. 1171.-.......-. . ........... , .....- . . . . . . 011 AftnUI 1rt Ponwror. MulllrtJ (;). Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-6624 Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441-0703 00111· BE SORRY, CALL TODAY to view this .2 story vinyl sided or formal dinin\!, spacious kitchen, living room. Carpeted throughout, above ground pool with privacy fence and decking This home is presently used as a single family residence, but wrth ·eKira provided kitchen cou ld be easily converted into apartments. Located w~hin c~y. #2832 NEW LISTING! ACREAGE WITH TREES! Thi s gor- . geous brick/frame bi-level home you won't want to miss. 3.5 acres mil. Home offer s3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room. formal dining. Electric heat pump/central air. City sch ools' located at SR 588, priced $70s. Call today! ~2844 NEW LISTING! COMPLETELY FU.RNISHED. 19.88 · Fleminc Mabile Home - 2 bedroom s. l:vrng room, bath, eat-in kitchen. ExceHent cond:llon. You can keep cool this summer wrth the central air Call lor details. #2843 THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Drscover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, I 'h story construction 5 room s. 3 bedrooms. l 1obaths. drilled well, only $22.500.00 #2841 -·""'- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I lr. unfum'ed. fwft.'ed • molrllllor ..... · OU7, lftlt 2 p.m. llllr . .,_-It =~· 3 bedroom Ale Gnndo, largo yord, .... e•n, 304- t~l..,, MOTH£1 & DAD- CITY RETIREMENT?- This . should be the one for you. Amodern home. 5 rooms and bath, excellent condtt:on. Srde .Porth, small fenced in yard. Most ol k_ itchen a~phanc.es. goad condition included in sale. Vinyl s1d:ng. hke new rooting. nat. gas. elec. and water left on for you. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call tqday lor showing! · 82797 171-11171. ..,13....... ·AVIIIablo, .1vno 111, 3br.Jalll -...~*1 tt4-24WII1. ' or-· -Ia - For-1111 In r y . 1 room, llllh. 1 mill from 241, ....... - · 114-lll2· 2111. ' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlea IIOIJOffl ...DRIGS, ltiC• E-dl.,,..,._.~lo« t'IO~ 13233 SJ. 110 Alltlond, lly. 411 01-1939 Call Toll F,. Morlan, Ill. 1-100-447-7436 . All SPRUCED UP AND Owner has just added new dow~ Lovely ranch home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped full bas~ · ment attached garage. Private setting. Just ml· nrrtes to Holzer Hospital. #2795 220 CADEll CunY CAIIN $15,900 WAS s23;000 VIENNA MAliNE 30.·295-7927 30-~295-6767 Each tract is over 2 acres wijh septic and rural water on each. · Good location! Call today for more information. #2825 BEAUTIFUL FAIIM SElliNG- Seven room brick home wnh 211 baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Larae modern barn used as feeder pig business. Located in Guyan Township. Appro•. 50 acres le¥et liftable lend surrounds lum buildings. Call today tor sho:"in g. #2758 D. t ·.tal $ales. Inc.: Connetburg. lnc:·471118 ' IPecliitlllng In Poll ,...._,,., •.. . •uldlnge. O..lgned to - WANT TO BUY A FARM! - Then why not con· sider this one! Appr01. 71 acres in aii.!Approx. 50 tillable and 20 pasture acres) . Corn crib. melal free stall barn, storage buildin~o pond and sprin& tobacco base. Milking system and mineral rights included. PLUS, 2·3 bedroom home w~h llv:ng room, ~at h. f.ormal ~ining and more. Cal l lor com· plete hstingliDEALLOCAT ION! #2835 NEW LISTING "G 0 0 D G0 Ll Y". LOOK AT ALL THESE ROOMS!!!- 1'h story home with 4: 5bed· rooms, 2 living rooins, formal dining and fam :ly room. 2 kitchens. partial basement, all situated on 2 nice level lots. +garage, storage buil~inR and barn. Call today! . · #2854 APPROX. 30 ACRE FARM bordermg Racco on Creek l'h story frame 3 bedroom remodeled '!lome: large barn. Pond. fenced $44,900. Call today lor a showing. #2818 $18,000.00 - APPROX, 30 ACR.ES fr~~e alan a,SR 160, partially wooded. mtneral r1 s · in eluded. Call today! ·· H2 23 THINKING OF BUILDIN8f -Get a jump start on . buUding your new home by finishing this recently constructed 28'x7.0' frame home shell- 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet ol 1oad frontage. C.ll today for location and more details. 112810 PRICE REOUCTIO.I S2UOO.OO - PRIVATE LOCATIOIII- Vinyl sided 1anch, nice approx. I acre lawn. 24'124' two car garage Call .taday for more information. j2129 PRICE REDUCED $3,900! SMALL FAIIM wrth all the eatra you want. 6 room modern house. l'h baths, central healing and air, rur1l water and full basement 3 room lenant hoose wrth bath. Barn approx. 36'x40', plus tool shed, large double car garage. Pasture land all lenced wrth a nice term pond, tablcto base. This ferm needs to sell quick! Sacrifite p1ice II $51,900.00. . HZ791 your . CHOICI! OP 10 COLORI FREE I!ITUtiiATE on WORDS WONl DO tT ON THIS ONE! - You'll have to see this home yoursell to believe and appreciate all the value that goes wrth rt. Two story w~h vinyl siding for low ma:ntenance. Spa ciou s master bedroom with lull bath an d walk-rn closet. Family room with !:replace, well desi gned k:tchen. formal dinin g room , tastefully decorated living room. Anached 2 ca1 garage. Nrcely landscaped lawn, corner lot, access toclub facilities. Situated at a pride ol ownership neighborhood. Call for a private viewin& #2831 WHY WAIT7 -Here's the home for you. Situated at the edge of town. l'h story vinyl sided 3 bed· room home. Extensively remodeled . Step saving krtchen complete w~h appliances including dis· hwasher. 2 baths, family room. natural gas heat. well insulated. 2 story buildings. Over I acre lawn Plus much more. ~I now! j2817 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER CREEk SCHOOLSYST£-117 -If so, then call usabout this listing 4 beqroom home. liv ing room. eat·in • k~chen , garage. and more, all situated on .l acre approx. l~wn . Priced at $32,000.00. Call today tor an appointment. . H2793 ' . pol1 bl-...,nd , ..... .......... hundNrlo. We can sell your picaentlmme . • ·r~l wH can put yor: i'' . touch wtth one ot .oppi'OICimr.tell' •:·•.( • )0 1eat e~1n111 oil I! e k!Ga1\0M quaHII11d lo help yr.u lind tlr · rlt)ht htnrll! Iaiii ........_ ..... DONNA CRlii!Nai!RV E.S.R .. lo• 1111 O.Mipa•. Ohio 41111 · . PH. 61.·256-6511 ' olit-. ~ ! I _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ._...... _ - . . . _ . . . . . . . . _ _ _ - . - . . .. - - - - . . . : . -· - - - - . . : . : . ....._ _ .... ~ -"., .. .-• ...~ . . "".' ..~;~- $11.900.00 IS THE ASKING _PRICE lor this I story home w~h living room. eat-rn k:tchen. nrce large lot. partially remodeled. Large back porchil2 826 2 LOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS - mo1 '' .. j2824 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each tract ranging kom 6 to 61h acres. Excellent location. Restricted to protect property values. Little. 1f any. excavation needed. Rural water and electn l)> ~~trail able. Green Township. If you're tooklng tor an ideal home sne wtth acrnge give us a call today! ..'·'·• ... ' s~es. tobacco base, ru@l water available. City LOnA LAND - ·Approx. 160 acres. Rural water available mineral rights, included, road frontage along two roads . Call today tor more information. 112816 ' ' 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! - Good building schocjs. . ... ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED! $5,500.00 BABY fARM! - 3 bedroom ranch home with approx. 7 acres, family room. partial basement. l:vmg room . bath, eat-in kitchen, vinyl sidrng. tobacco base.n:· cely located at SR 588 appro~: I and 3/ 10 m1l es from city' · · #2815 ·'! 1989 THOMPSON Now RIO GRANO£ - 312 Centr1l Avenue - Nice home fo1 just start:ng out or retiring 2 bedrooms. living room , krtchen, , bat h. full basemept. Nice size lawn. Owner out ol state. wants to sell! Reduced price at $26,000.00. #2796 LOOKING FOR A FAIIM7 - Approx. 128 acres situated at Addison Township. Large barn. 57'x120', metal building. tie house, tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds. Vinyl si~ed remodeled, 3 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For more ,details .and location, give us a call today. #2821 plul.,..ll No pill, pralwrotl. J . .j . .. ~~--'· .... ~~~ou-•ot dollft, I' ..,;--, ' Tina l•*oom, unfumlsiwd - " ' P-or. ltoWt242111 • • •...:r.......·• . '"• ...... Ill · blm, Ill """" -. 24 ..... end ,.._.no• .. ,_, . ·- IIEW LIStiNG! INSTANTLY APPEALING!!! Nice neighborhood. Lovely home, 3 bedrooms,l:v· ing room, _eat-in kitchen, bath, attached garage with electric opener and extra storage. House re· cenlly'paiirted .. Convenient location. You will love this one. Don't delay, call today. $46.000 00 . #2842. 1 lA houM with ' Ulnl. ChoeltiN. ~ .... =:· Reel Estate General J;:: 2~=:~ G~L:~:~:~ 41 Houeaa for Rent ltll-. Production Machinery Discontinuing Gallipolis Mf1. Operations U.S. MARINE POWER CORPORATION ANSWERS After reading some labels I've discovered that I'm washing dishes with detergent that is made with real · lemon juice and drinking lemonaqe made with ARTIFICIAL flavoring I Public Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Large Quantity Toolroom and , .• ..... .,_ ·.., .,. • .....*!*"· 30t -lUI ~..,.....,...,,...,....=...;.;._--, _ , . IHidt lriMd1111o .... ond Opponunny ficoo of thllnolllllment l.o.on ..... . Wonted lo ....,, ,....,, .. - .. "*"~-h ........... ~.....-- 241023. 3 b I •oom, • tuH IMih, II,. 11-<ing room, <llnl"9 room, w Aloo lauttilly - · I & Auction • bid""""'· 1988 81yliner Boal 24' Ser: #BPIH16SBC888 1988 GMC Ch.evv Epgine 230 I'IP Ser; #1068309 1988 SHORELAND TRAILER m~ . Real Estate wanted 36 tlr<ii - wllh lllyllahl. ""'"' llllrt· 'both "11· tt3,11110.t:efll-'12t-4041. largolol, ....aoa. :JIIW75.7UII. IIUII s-. 114-318-1717 onrrtlmo. Cjruntry homo on 3 3 1112 bothl, 11v1na dining 1nd lomlly ~~ lul1 Real Estate wanted Cllrlllllo. o•n ,,., A - . Alkl119 In thl MO'L 71 112 liON tann, no bulldlf!Pt •r•, mont d1ted Mev 4. 1989 do$ hereby offor for uta on tho ,Zflth dev of Mav 199011 ten ~ o'cloclt • A.M. in thl of· Ill lat. -~ 811 llnooln AYI. . • • 2 ~· -~. ·111m,lilting In-· Pr101 SCRAM-LETS NICELY . PILFER REVISE GAMBLE TAVERN ZENITH ARTIFICIAL Buslnna Buildings 34 Real E..- Genenll Rrnlals "'::0:11\'"Ldoyo: SM1 11110.ao. can I o14-tt2·2101 S.utllul Nowor, 3br, Rondt on !NOTICE I 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. , . _....... '""' - do bullwllh PIOPil you k.-, 1nd NOT "' ..... ..._ tltrotl(ln thl mill until""' hlvo 11n-rgotltl thi-ng. ,.r :M:Ie. 2 IR lntllar. 13,5110 11447N3711. " gout~enn S/i~~g 'CQea~ £stale ~nc. V by filling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. _ 282 llulblny, Porn-. room: Wlllltolp tlnonM. 114-1112- 3 llldroorn, pool, .... 3044715104• . • e1ty ochaol Olltrlclo 1 - 1 7 IIIII. Dop. 114- Real Eatat.e General r-2.0 by ooaolntmltll only. 3 bltl- 1:10 . .,. '"""· lllllrn 'IWp. -loclllon · AIIn on t 112 - . good ChiOioriiiKine 1ra1. . . . . County, Olllo . . - Ftnanctal -----.. -h. ~mo.GalllaHalel. > . ..-.· Homo Spoce In Gallfpollo • -' ' ----~~==~==~----~==~~~------~~~~~---- ft Complete the ebuekla quoted 1n ErRd., Ill 114-ta4- -Largo Lot,.. 11111 1111. . '"1100 1118"11abio. · - · 2M. lagll holder of thl followina dnpribed ~eraonal property by virtue of Security agr ... • Business Buildings For Belo: 1 ·..;,...01 - 18 Wanted to Do 'fho Central Trull Componv ur wutnent Ohio. NA., the • 34 011453111. Rooms lleechl. . · 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For more Information call: Jeinnle Abels 448-4249 . CUnlo, C.raer Orlairtld, Inc- -lonobla, lend Rllume: Nulrftlon -1· 011, 8tl Wilt High-· Plquo, ·~~ -lo Park, ...,_ U, North al P-roy. "~' Lfrie:z...,alo, ...,.., - · Coli I ·'lm. -· Country In Garden City, S.C. (12 mi. Iouth of Myrtle I· I I· II I I I I I I W.nl!ld: Aaa-olvo Dynomlo Poracnobll Highly llotlvolld SoiH Monoger, For Galllpolll, Weight Furnished FOR ROO OCEAN FRONT (ONDO I· HI ZNE T I ......... , ... - 46 Space for Rent 6 1--.,-...;;,.-..,.,;....;:;.....;...,,....~ OABLE PERSON lo 11H lui lno , . . -- · lull ol high quolhy IUbrlCinta to outi:Md~, Ollllral llr, ~. 1 .,. manufacturing,_ trucking, , con- ~~tor, t31,aoa at ruction andlirm customera In G1Ria 1111. Thcrout" lralnl119 program. For perwonal lnter- 2 .. , ...... - - ....rol vtaw, . . wrlto 0.0. Wonh, hMt. and air. AIIIIIIWble 114Soulnwwetem Petroleum, Box ~.4bldr-2bllhl, lnd ... ..,......., M1110S, Fl. Worth, TX 71111 or .,."" -; j reading some labels · . . . . . _ I've discovered that I'm washing dishes with .detergem ·•. . A RT V E N that is made with real lemon ~...1.,;9-;.,;.1..;...,..;1....:;1...;.;....1--1 juice and drinking lemonade 1 L..-L..-L---L..:;·. ...... '· L..-L-...J1made with---·· flavoring! . WOLFF TAIIHINQ IEDe. Com- tM-441- -.,MaaonWV. -7711•441-'4222. BEGMAL Colllog, 1~ • • a .,..•. wllh - .• • :;, AJeti tralor · AN - - · · , ~ 1t1• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13- : .. ~ -7 1 ., t lt. ...... tr!U:IIIO I 7 I~---.1..;.. .; 1;. . . ; . ,1,.;.;. . ;. ,1;. . ;: ;. ,1~ A~~r woU=F TANNING BEDs Commercllf, Home Untt., From ..... La.,.., Loilonl, . .__ llonthiJ Plymor.. ~ AI tti. Con Tod<lr -,REE Color AM.- 11331. ond -Rltl· All Coliutlllllle - . 100~!1H414. - In a.,.' -CA, """-·lloblto 1, 2 _.,.., -" - 1-1upollln,f..,. V I RE E S 5 utllllloo. .,..,......,.. 2 1::10-1::10 (liST); •on.-Frl., 1· . . . _ to "" In lnd ..... -.--h,l_,... -. -0112-~ ----·-· ....... - ....... -·-----.................... ........ ...............--...... ~- 2----""· Cllllttt IIIJI?I. lnlra-,_l'er....,l-. Do _ _ .. _ _ , _ 44 -. I NC L f ·E 31 Homes for Bale Buslnell 21 Apll'll'lltl1t for Rent 42 Mabile Homel torRent T_, 30W71-~. lola tor · Old simple words. Print leners of each in its line of squares. ,.-. ....-,.:~~a~ Ser.· # :::: S© ttJ.llA ~ s~ ______...;__::; EoiHetllty ClAY R. POI.I.AN - - - - - - - - • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 - Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. TUfDAILT PUZZLE I Classified Public Notice May 20, May 20, 1990 I =- ·--....:'t...;. -""''"""' '•' _ ._ _ _...::;....~.._-,..,.~--: .....- ' ·..... ·' • '"'.. ·' .-~.. .' ..... i o' • �- ·May 20, 1990 46 Space for Rent 51 Tr111er S..C•: Addlaon Butavllll Rd. Word"o Tnllor Port<. I,.._ Pom•oy-Middleport- Houllhokl s8 Pllt for Sale · Goods AKC·a.l.- 'Pufo.t*l:":; ~211. ~ ' 51 •• 1ske Nofe·i~e•••• Merchandise Household =:,:.~.~~: ......... d ACREAGE - Prime buildinclots. Can sell the 6 acres or divide into 2 sites. Some woodland in quiet neiahbor~ood only 4 miles from town. City schools. Own11/aeent. Goods I 2'1! ACRES AND A STATELY HOME in an excellent location. Over 3.000 sq. ft.. huee living room w/ woodbumin&fireptace. extra Ic. family room w/ w.b. fireplace. I& formal dining room w/pap11 & chairboard, mod11n equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. wonderful view, Washin&ton Elementary. IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, for·, mal livinc room & dininc. modern kitchen , family room. Very nice home, larce back deck, 2 car carage. All of this setting on an acre plus. Green Elementary Schools. 58 Pete for Sale No_.... CAl 61 F1nn Equipment ,_ 1n18rn lb.- TradOr. -· .......... ..... lon--·-·---o-. _..,.-·--0722_.., .... f1 Fann Equipment Mil \1rgr1 , •• Pllnla: _ I_P'!o"'HJ ....._, ft: __ ADrolll 1NM .. Ollw-·- ·"- - . old, AKC Rei!. . DO--: wv, Si.prJii<·) I'll - 12,100; - - -...... - - - - - clition.~· ac• """' · - · Hoo I lu!nfo!*lo. 1/2 mi. oolll04-tli-MIO. Dro......,..t C.ftory - . 8 1 - llld Hlmolopn lllltono. 114-441-3144 ollor 7 p.M. . olontcho lid. Pl. Ptoioont, f :. L IP'IOCk .-.r, padl;:w . &ao.l~. FruHtl M gl I od -lopn - -llul --~·'! dog PICKEtei'UANITUAE Plla for Sale -Ia ·3107. C.Oh. 111 Mal• hln Furnlb.n I ' C.I'Nia. .__onol~lFuml- - .............. ... 58 Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-D-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 112- .. - ,.. cu. 58 · ForSale ... ~~~~111 PrloMid4M1 . .1 ."""'..... ......... - IUI.,IIIII - l oOf r . . . . . . . , . _ only. ~ ~~ lnn ..t. creRsm•..t::: ....... Real Eatata General , p1owa. ....... -~ or Trade ()he lid. .. '_,_,_"' "'-'-...._. to .., •lid. "c~titio' !'Iii. wrat' 7'MIJI1 .... phi, ~.II --1111. 404 -ollllooool -y~oo~o~r. .... ..,. ............ Pllli ... 211 ............... .,...... ' - tmO; 410 Tractor, wlpiD ......... 210.. Ownor .... ........... -. - """·114-13510; saHO. 21HI22. OWner ... llno.... · 114. F. . llno,-blow,MMno, Dolli Coonpul« · Supply, Reel Ellate General Real Ellate General •st~. IAXUOVAWIAGI OF LOW!I PIIC£. OVIIlOOCIWGIHEIUIJTifUl OHIO RIVER: Jl!st ati:Jut 8 mt lromtown ~ou w1llllnd an unuMJ~t 4 bedrm.. l 1 ~ slor~ home. lR wl woodburmng hreplace. country ~11 .. sunrm , 3car Strage, 1'1 ac mil. oarn. ott SH I. Just the place tor ~our family kl call home. City J:hools. Cny Rrade school REOOCED ., i STUTES REAL ESTATE . 614-446-4206 PORTERBROOK phere wrth con•iefti,!iJce: Very , wrll please the most ·maintained bnck discriminating buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room w~h fire~lace. formal d1n1ng room. Plus very nice screened m porch lookm g out to inground swimming pool. ProfesSionally lands· caped lot, fenced around pool: 2 cao garage. Oon't hesrtate tCI'fook at this very nice home. it won't last long this sprin& $74,900. #204 ), 1 II NEW LISTING- SUTION TWP. Co. Rd. 122- Approx. 10 acres. ulilities available. Old house on property to be razed. Nice locatiOn lo'r a new home w1th lots of p11vacy $12,500.00 . i NEW LISTING - 3 year ~d house wrth large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70' wrth expando ana room added on' Large m~al barn, satellrte diSh and many lther" features Must be seen to be apprecrated All in good condlt~n $79,500.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY- Brick ranch home, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, carpet. nice ~ont porch. Garage with door opener. Heat pump. Really n1ce home and well taken care of. See this one. $75,000.00. > • PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Thrs neat home IS ready lor Immediate occupancy, Five room with 3 bedrooms. large lot. other features. $12,500.00. I RACINE- This house needs some work to make it a home but the beautrful.large lot 1n town would be the reward for your efforts 4 bedrooms. older 1\7 story frame with part ba· semen!. $12.000•00 ' Top CUll paid. Old oubHrd8. tum~wo qui .., ori«<tal, • polntlngo, ton, or ontlro ootolo FEEL THE BREEZE -' but not the sun as you srt m the shade and enJOY country liv1ng this summer. Vinyl siding and a 2 year old roof w111 cut maintenance to a mintmum and leave plenty of ttme for sw1mmmg 1n the 24x40' mground pool. This home has 3 bedrooms, overs~ed livmg room and a 3.55 acre lot. $45,000. 1#506 call ooi!MI 304-al-3271, or :J04.. 1211154. NEW LIMA ~OAO -Very neat an d very nice'! 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air. back deck on large lot. $42,000 00 ., ANTIQUITY- St. Rt. 338- House and Lot- Small House _Small Price - R1ver v1ew w1th potent ill of cabm. Ask1ng $5,900.00. LANGSVILLE - In excellent condrtion, you can move 1nto thiS 2 bedroom home right away, F.A.F.O., beautiful modern kitchen wrth built-in range, oven and ref11gerator. Also a sa· telhte d1sh for a w1de range of TV reception . S1tuated on two lots w1th storage bulldm~ $25.000.00 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - This hand1capped ac· cesSible home, ramp ways, special floor covermg s pec~al bath fiXtures. etc., all designed With the handrcapped In mind. -3 bedrooms, fireplace, basement. · large modern kitchen. $34.900.00. *5\6. fiRSI-TIIIBUllRS· room. bath. utt!~~ room, tam11y room can alford I his home NEW acre on approx. 6 miles from Rt. 41. AttractiVe I' story home has new vinyl srdmg and new roof. 3 bedrooms, I II baths, den, new cabinets 10 the eat-in krtchen, Jlantry in the utility room. Parll!l basement. 36x52 shop building plus barn, garage and storage buidings. Amust to see at $87,500 #706 TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? - That won't happen 1n this round house located on Metgs County. Truly a home to be adm11ed. Beautrtully decorated in country atmosphere, thiS home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. family area.eat-1n kitchen and utilrty room. Unfinished lull basement Wrap around decks on both floors w1ll give a view that will take your breath. All this and more! You must see to believe! Only $67 , 90~ OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD ANb WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY . IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAY! II We Meed Llsttngsl Real Estate General 08 Real Estate General · ·~~~~~~~~~ . . I $ .·CANADAY REALTY ' - ROBERT D. FLOYD, REALTOR 446-2174 MARV HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET 446 3636 • Fwnhuro: Quolhy . Fumae... end Clrpll, •• low .,._, C.ipol OloitlnG ot ta.OO , peryonl.l---. . -~~~=homo to Boll: Coming ..... booraw, otono taro, ~--------~------- F. ,1~ l}'t . illlul$1um ll...r, aardlll lUter, """" brlclo.I14-38N?17. 411 r..tdi"' utllhy lrollor, · ,..._ 304-175-7714. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 - .. on ule Now · ~ 1t PAINT PWS, Sovo S20. to SS0. PAIIT PWS, Jock· 80ft An, Point PtnNnt, 304- Tnmmoro. 1171-4084. ' STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH .RANGE AND REFRIG . LARGE FORMAL DINING ANO LIVING ROOMS, FULL BASE MENT ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND THE HEATING AND AIR COND. BILLS ARE VERY LOW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $62,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY' ELEGANT AND PRACTICAL COLONIAL: FROM THE SPA· CIOUS FOYER TO THE GOURMET KITCHEN THIS HOME WILL IMPRESS ANY GUEST. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE FOR· MAL LIVI.NG AND DINING ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM WITH Fl· REPLACE All BEDROOMS HAVE AMPLE CLOSET SPACE THE WOODWORK IN THIS HOME IS OUTSANDING 2 CAR GARAGE NEAR CITY. $94.900. A8a1MiaiNorth of Moln Sl-. - Mllll Ul. an ofllr • mUll ciMr ......, Jll:t..,f Yarloua of FARMS· APPROX 30 ACRES,..RT 7 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. 3 BEDROOM HOME. BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. $79.500 . ' .. - ' APPROX. 282 ACRES. 4HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. APPROX. 72 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500. SMALL FARM - MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, OEN, 1.3lij S~RFT!i LIVING AREA 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000 0 I ... *• .........._. ......,, .. ...._ -Mionod. - • • • iliOidof. KAYAK POOUI • ""'"~ . - 7 llnonolng -llotole. Ltmllod Quontltoo, con loti lrH, ' !;1-~~~--~~(Soo~025~1-_ _ ~ 'i'rl PRICE SLASHED - OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME $3,000.00. NEW LOW PRICE $32,000. 3BED· ROOM, 2 STORY HOME LOCATED ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND LOW COST GAS HEAT. EVEN AT THE LOW LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER· HOSPITAL. ta,IOO.J04-73WI30. SWill- POOUI _ NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANG AND REFRIG , BATH OFF MASTER BEDROOM HAS GARDEN TUB. VINYL SIDING, ONLY 4 YEARS OLD. LOT IS GENTLY SLOPING, LOT HAS BEAUTIFUL TREES. $49,900. .. = :'t;"; - h ol I V~ dlok. 1200 bond . - · 10 loll woro. ti,IOO. .... lor 11100. Col 1 304 311 4M7- BEAUtiFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. l.175SQ. Fl. LIV· lNG AREA THERMOPANE WINDOWS, VINYL SIDING, GAR· AGE, COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000. . _;..._~{~----~--~,~---------~--. :1:00 Pll. Wf 11a"*-Home bedraUe .... =:,.--lo-.114- ........ IIITALWIECIOAI THIS. HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BA~LROOBME,D9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN . ROOMS 3 FLIGHT REAR STAIRCASE WOULD CONVERTEAS· ILY TO 'FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL OR IF YOU WANH MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME. THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69,000. KERR BETHEL ROAO: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $44,000. 16 YOU WOUW HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER ACRES, BARN. JUST AFEW MIL(S FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS FIREPLACE NICE DINING AREA WITH BUILT-IN CHINA CABINET, SIDl PORCH, BASEMENT. LOTS OF SPACE FOR A FAMILY. $62,IKIII. THE FIREPLACE or relax by lhe pool wrth th1s 3 home located alonAadead•n~ street. Waterflont, family room, pati~ and decks. Reduced to $/~,000. PRICE REDUCED- COlY UP TO THE FIREPLACE or relax by the pool w~h thiS' 3 bedrm. home located along adead end street. Waterfront, famtly room, patio and decks. Reduced to $75,000. . 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mob1le home and house on separate lots Both for $25,000.00. NEW LISTING: Near·Crown City. Buy I acre with house and barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn and SIX acres lor $45,000 00. Located along St. Rt. 7. NEW LISTING - 3-4 Bedrm. home, srtuated within Ohio Twp., 1 mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and Swan Creek Rd. Buy now for $37,500.00. IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTIING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and move into a beuatiful 2 bedrm., condo located alzng Grape St. Ample insulation wtth heat pump gives you comfortable atr condlt1onong and heal wrth econ· omlcal pnces: Averages less !han $50.00 per mo._)ax abate· ment program. I block to gtocery, 2 blocks to C1ty Park. Low maintenance. Call 446-1066 for 10fo. CONDOMINIUM: 1st floor 2·bedrf!1. condo. 2 baths. cent. A/C , heat pump, custom cabinets, diShwasher, diSposal, util· 1ly rrn .. arport. Call for more mtormat1on. '• S YEAR OLD CAPE COO. 3 BEOROOMS, 2 BATHS, PULLMA~ I SAW!- Capture the wonder and beauty nature 12 months a year 1n thiS 3 bedroom ranch located just a few m1les from town. N1ce starter home that needs afrttle T.L .C. Over 6 acres of wildlife habitat will giwe you hours of enjoyment, and the cozy fam1ly room w1ll be a great place for famtly gather1ngs. An on vestm ent 1n your future for only $43,400. ~610 29.6 ACRES - consisting mostly of good growing . 5 a·cres or more of 29 acre tract is open land tor garden and has frurt trees · near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several otheo small buildmgs. Peacefullocat10n to live with good view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewmgton and Wilkesville. Pficed al $47,500. ~302 ' ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Approx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All m1nerals. water ahd elec. avalla_bl e. Good hunting land $27,000.00 HE NAY E. CLELAND ..................... .................... : .. .................. ............. 992·1! 191 JEAN TRUSSELL., .................. ...................... ... .......... ........ .. ................ . 949-2660 MAE HUPP ........................ : .................................... ..... ,.............. ......... 949·2267 JO HILL. ...................................... ... .. ................................................. .. 986-4466 . OFFICE ......... ..... .. .... ............................................. ... ... .... ... ......... ........ 992-2269 . ) RUTLAND- I acre shady lot to buHd your dream home on Electric available. REDUCED $2,000.00 BAUM ADDITION - In a delightful selt1ng - ·So n1ce to come home to thiS lovely 4-5 bedroom tri-level home 1846 sq. h oflivmg space, a2 car garage 24' x30' , plus basement Deck. pal10. heat pump. l1replace Wit h 1nsert. aerator. beauti· lu i lawn ~a ll for mformallon $73,000.00 • IN TOWN CONVENIENCE an affo11daUe pnce. $34,900 buys this ~eat 2 bedroom bungalow. New siding. new w l r~n& gas forced a11 furnace wrth centtal air also. Located in a n1re neighborhood on 3rd Ave. Has c.ar port and back porch. Well cared for home. Call us today for an appointment. ~209 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCT ION - Located on Rt. 160, this home is waiting for rts first owners. Large master bedroom with · bath. Large great room mcludes tamiJy room, dinmg area and eat-1n k~chen wrth cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100x300' toi. For $59,900, you can't afford not to . look. . 11220 lion :."Sit 1210 looand Ave, 11a, 114-441-4331. a ., 55 = Building Suppllll. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm .house located along Main Sl. Rent or l1ve in. Presently grossmg$2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now tor $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS sotuated along Garfield Ave . Site includes 2bu1ldmg lots w/City water· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. · DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartment~ Also, adjacent metal storage/utiloty bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All pnced for $65,000. WE "AVE.BUILOING LOTS in Rodney Vtllage II and Mills Vii· Iage. Call for more information. BULDING LOTS - REDUCED PRICE!! - Onjy $4,500 each. Nice home srtes on aflat 100d50 1n Olear view Subdivision County water avatlabfeand sewage plant In place. 5 acres recrealronal area set as1de in subdivision. H406 LOOKING FOR A DESPERATE SELLE~777- One where you can get a great buy on aquali)y house? Don't look any further. We have the deal for you! Over $72.000 has been spent o~ thiS home (m places where it really counts, I mrght add) and IS offe11ng it for $64,900. Very comfortable house on a qu1et dead·end street close to town. Great home for the ent11e fam1ly. Owners are deSperate. Want an off er. G1ve us one. Call any of ouragents to see this home. It's easy to show at your ' convenience. #200 137 ACRE FARM - Near Kyger Creek H1gh School. This has been a very r.roducllve farm.'" the past. With a little work, 11 could be aga1n. Owners have pnced this farm to sell due to residence in Florida. Older 2 story home m good repair wrth foee gas. Large shed, barn, 2 ponds Call today for more information. $79.900. 11215 VERY DESIRABLE HOME ·..,. Now used as adouble rental located m the CIIY at the corner of 3rd & Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both units. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behmd home. $40,000. ' #300 110 ACRES OF ROLLING GROUND- On Rt. 554, just 1 milelrom Rt. 160. Very n•ce laymg raod frontage and several great homesrtes. Small pond. Lots of pasture ground. $54.900. #202 YOU DESERVE THE BEST and thi~ one offers _you quality construction, excellent netghborhood'" a convenient locallon. A handsome (looks brand ·new) 3 bedroom ranch wh1ch includes a large living room, formal drmn~ b1g kitchen wrth lots of cabinets and built-ins. Handy ut1frty area and 2 lull baths. You'll love the decorating and the openness ot the floor plan. On Debby Dnve and priced to sell qutckly by an owner that's moYinf out of the area. Nil from 11552. LtKITO fiSH; Tho home is klc~ed near Raccoon Creek 31ora< bed· rooms, liYine room. blth, 2 car pr~te. 1nd deck on back ol house. Quiet neichlo<I'OOd. "RENTAL UNITS" - Located JUst a 'mile from hospita1,.4 miles from town. Two umls, both w1th 2 bedrooms, bath, liVing room, lull carpeted. range. o~en, refngerator. Occupancy level at 100'16 for last 3 years. Make th1s your frrst step to fmancial secu rrty . A small p1ece of the rock for only $53,900. Income statement available upon req uest. !1609 OLD TIME CHARM- Theoe's not many homes like thrs sUI avatlable, especially at an affordable p11ce. $27!700 buys th1s 1901 vmtage house in Kyger Creek Schools 3 bedrooms. large. k1tchen (eat·m). dining room, living room and fam1ly room Home has had maJor 1mpoovemenf s done, just needs your finishmg touch es. Call today before Ws gone' #218 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING IN NORTHUP- What a wonderful village to live 1n. This 3 bedroom ranch wrth a farge 3 acres which extends .to the beautiful Raccoon Creek offers a peacelu l way of life.LIVing room, family room. eat-in krtchen are features as well as lantastic 1nground pool to cool down on those hot summer day~ Agardener'sparad1se!21! car garage. plus 20x36 barn. Rec aoea by creek. M1nutes from town. $62,000 is a steal' H20 I BEGGING FOR A FAMILY! - All the ingredient s are present except a family. Very attractive 2 story colonial in a family·ollented nerghborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2Y, baths, beautifu I family room With stone fireplace (wood burner 1nsert), sunken living room, formal dming and eat-in kitchen, tots of closets and storage. 2'h car garage Central a11 recently tnstalled. Restong on approx, I acre lot in Porterbrook SubdiVISion. Close and convenient, but not norsy and dtrty! N205 CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY - has lots of . chncter 10 every room . Very well derorated home throughout Includes formal liv1ng toomand formal dining room with corner fireplaces, large eat-in kitchen with loads of cabm~s. full baths, family room with woodburneo Upstairs is complete with 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has yinyl stdlng, new plumbing and new Wllln~ 174 ft· deep lOt $79,900. • #210 JII.!IIIQ: $64,900- Owners have cut the asking price on thiS Turn-of-theCentury Z story home. Well cared for over the years- ready .for a new family to enjoy. Features include large eat-in krtchen, formal dining, living room, family room, den, 3 large bedrooms and workshop. All the original flavor and character has been maintained. Extra big lot. Would make anice antique shop' or other business. Immediate occupancy. ~221 ,l'l,llll[ CUTE AND COZY- Situated on a ppvate lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms. eat-1n kttchen, washer and dover hook-ups and alum mum s1din~ Call us today for an appomtment. #238 MAGNIFICENT BI·LEYEL- Space. lor a growing lamily is what thrs 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ITas to offer. Spirt foyer entry gives easy access lo both the main hvmg quarters upsta11s and a beautifut family room downstairs. This home IS located on l lull size lots and has a view that w1ll absolutefr take yoor breath. $58,900. Must see to bel levP.. H60S RETURN TO AN ERA OF ELEGANCE - Owner pride IS obvKlus 10 this h1stoncal residence w1th grand entertatning spaces, formal entry, open' sta~rcase, stained glass windows, pocket doors and fantastic views of the river and c1ty par~ The 4300 sq. tt. of living space includes 4-5bedrooms and 3~ baths. Heirloom quality for $150,000. . ~504 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREEfThis is your opportunrty to purchase 7 rental properties near downtown that consistently has 100%occupancy. Th1s is the firsttime on the open market m many years. Generally, the properties consist of a tract of 5 smgte family houses, and 2 duplexes located oncorner lot~ As nrs rmpossible to provide all the benetrts 1n an ad, please call for complete information. H408 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot with approx. 220ft. olroad kontage on Rt. 35 west of the cinema. ~505 ' We Need·L.~~fing1/ 2l.S ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located 'along Frank Rd. $18,900. 2 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME along Chillicothe Rd. Walk to groceries 'and school. Buy now for $26,500.00. · LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman Real· Estate (614) 446-3644 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properiies within the Village of Porter: #I -Old Cottrell grocery building. Now '15,000.00!! #2- 2 stor¥ home adjacent to store bldg. Now $25,000.00. ·~3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $2p,ooo.oo. Call lor more·onto. Will sell any or alln! E. _M. Wl•man, Broker SELLIII&YOUR UPUIEICED Devlct Wli.eman. 441-i&&& 441·4240 •. B.- J. HelrltOn, . ... • home that has of loving care t~roogh years ~ bound to provide a comfortable wa~ of life for your family We're addmg,to our offermg by mcludmg the extra lot beside the house. Lots of character and charm included along with 3 bedrooms. I 1> baths, attractive living room with n1ce fireplace, full basement, garage and more. Warm efficient gas hot water heat. energy·sav•ng Adersen windows with storms Call today to see thiS home and be enchanted" #108 ARE YOU, OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW CONSIDERiNG THE SALE OF A HOME? · As ·real estate professionals. we can be of great service in negotiating the.bast deal · possible . One Phone Call Can Prove . VERY PROFITABLE. CALL USIII - 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenar.y. $8,000. '!,~~~E~:JI I HEAR ME OUT ON THIS ONE!- Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the River' It you're one of those families that would like a n1ce 2 bedroom home with 2 extra bedrooms in the halt story, areally nice, very attractive living room and a modern custom bu11t Mchen, come on in! In addrtion you get a.second 2 bedroom home whi'ch you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus' Tell me you like to fish off your own pier, plant a garden and grow all krnds of thmgs, have a horse or two for the k1ds. How about everythmg above located m town on 2 acres that runs to the 11ver and already has the cabin down at the nverside? You can buy il all for $69,900. Hl23 ~ · Tom Ru1HII, 448·2176 . Bill Todd, 441_·3443 Lorette McDede, 441-1'729 Chri1 EHce110r, 441·3&21. •• " ' . �' . Page- D -6- Sunday Times-Sentinel 61 Farm Equipment 73 Van• & 4 WD's ANI Eltale Glnenll Motorcyc: ... oltor lp.m. tlt4-446-441l 1N7.....,-am ..... . 1111 _ . 414LTDU~ Bleck l:ond Now • 47Q l:iiiOo, mUll ,..,._, 12,100. • -· 3201. Y.W. ..... ont~no.l'l:eigla•= goo lroiit ..."' l:lkor bll8fAllill. ts, . 114- 14W114 ::.==.114mb. 1111 Hando CXIOO, • -· all ~'- 010. oond,. • colt $1,500. IM--44~71kri:. --..--.------- 1112 Hando .Cuoto::: CBIICIO, 11,000 mllcc~ .~otru, gar' .as h:-W l rn. GOod 4-H ~~-- ::on or Trodi, 30'4P?_.ll Nice t•M horH. 1112 oond, v-......._~, ""~• iJtw, ttel. ~ olu:::lnum llddor, 11011. 1,._ for sale 1m 11 n. illo:cmt . IIIII Ill.._ NoVor put In the WIIor-.a41. 20 Lobi - _,....., ...... ._... . • ..' p' -· ... -. .., . . . . . . . . . .1111. •; : ~ Dlpl: ........... J:::.:=::t.-- --- .....,..._ 11,010 ITII, ... - · OIC . . . . . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE. ---··--· Goad ..,..,_, Good Aubblr. ........... MIJ . . Y n: a gan =.t- . m=--- - = .. . . CIMt... I llftet. elr, tM ....._ -..., klw nt •ve. no - . ..... .... 114-4* ' --·-- Stop In Today. We have properly for sale too ,..,.,.,, • • 111'1 11M CU.. V.., I .,., AC, SIUGGI.ID IIi A CHOICE SfiTING AT HfllOCI( GROll - One jtO' warqaty, R•cll style fully carptltd, 3 beW"ooms. 2 baths. dinin& room. livint roo11. front porch, bad dttk. TP Wlttr. 1 f1ll lc;Jt , low 40's. Matt us~" offer. * -.. AII/AI ---~· I :Wile, " ' - - · . . . .. 114- -~ ,_, ..- . JIEAUTY SURROUNDS fOil IN OIJIET COUNTRY LIVING al M1rr1y oc:J11UM1ENT SEIZED Vehlel11 Hill ld. - Col • ' . ,CIIovy& Su:piUI. . .._.-(1)- - - I l l J:!.. T..- ..,'110; will 0 All IT fAK!S IS A SMAll DOWN PAYMENT AND 1150 A MONTH ~o 1111 l'onl ~k"'''o 31111, V-1, 1~0 1IG YW Qual tited buyer) kl Secu re lh tS home lor your fulure. At Murray Htll Roa d Mtddlepofl . 3 bedrooms and hv rm · kttchen. bath. 1 tloor plan. Prtcf! reduced to $19,000. ma~ e us an Truck LX wllh .. .... o .._-. Fuol Injection, .• .... 4 - - " tt,710. 1141illi!l7. - Cl:owJ, .,.., ....... ~ • off~ -L.31~ eond, . . . . Jaoo AHMDSIII£ OlDER BRICII HOI£ THAT RfflECTS STABILITY AND CHAIII - 1nd Sl. Mrddlepori 4 bedrooms. kvmg room. fam1ly roOm •itt hen. P•1 !lath. large corner lot: -All-fill "'"' 4 - Air ..... .. , f110nr, con!llloo.,;~ o r - -· 114111· moo ·-· - Vtew of rftler . Needs you to decora te. In the 30's. Well ~s le d. · APLACITO LIY£ FOR THE REST Of lOUR LIFE - THE EVERYTHING HilMI AT SYIIACIJSE - 2nd Sl. 1 l'onl ...... XLT ~ 114- et:owr 1.......... - Hoor plan. 3 bedrooms. dtnrngroom hvmg room. 2 baths. tunv carpeted: central arr. All appbances Just move m. Low 30's. Ma•e us an oHer. ....... ~.n:l,lowmljop,-. 73 VIM&4WD'a 1fii4_Dri..,Koo181uer, =~ 3J04.175.7121 ollor - 2 IO'IE UP TOA DREAM - AJOY TO UYE IN - E. Main St.. Pomwoy 3 bedrooms. kitchen. dmmg rm , lg hv. room wl rtver .vrew. bath. e11tra large lob . Comlort you ~an allord at $30.000. 72 Trucks tor sale ._......,.._. liddl;po1 _ bedroo ms, IN. •OOm, dtmneroom ktl:cheo, bath. plus anoti'Per kttchen' 2 bedJooms and hath. IIVtng room: On a beaultful teuaced 1 1~ acres In the 30's Make us an offer. · lllt.l-- -*• .... -~m1. We Nee~ Ll1llagel numerous lo mention . en.a- I'~Wn­ ........ ·AMRIICen. M,tiGO - . t3tliiD. DII. -... - . Eel;!! !!."!Lodl- -···- tloot,gaod-._..~ till 1-10 - · · ltMdord, AC, l'onl Von. Cl, TV, front and ~h J n:of. 211,500 -· .l-.s532. - UttiOl 1114 - - Pany, pop ...1 .._, ~ alnli, llovo, loo, -.0 Interior, ""''h top, 1710.ft4.311.GM7• .·'.... ._, ..... 81 '· ; TAKE THE lANDlORD OFF IIIJR PAYROll IN AQUIET COUNTRY 2~ ACRE SUTING at langsvtlle. 3 lll!drooms. hw rng room. dtnmg room. ktlc hen, bith. garage. nrce porches. A·l~tle prr.•ate kmgdo m •n lhe m•d S20's. We"II ·IISten. PEACEFUl. SECLUDEO. SO NLIR AN 0 YET $0 FAR at 1633 Ltncol n Hts, Po meroy. A lull atre ol comfo rla ~e 1ivtn g. 3 bed1oc m. h ~ m r rm., kitchen. \1~ bii.ths: Sptlltngo~ er With value m the low '30's. :11-. -.moHaullnt. dli' ~-····Coil - · 2,010 lo 4,000 · - · r7 Upholstery . . . . ,•• Upl:olllortng lng I:OiollrtIn~t:.nlturo =~~::, Coli ~114 lor troo ... ·- Clral:oM Upl:::hlery Ccl:tw, 30S HilltOp Dr. Coli lor ....,.ftlmonta I - ·· CoU IM-44i14SI ... Rul Eatate General ' Home Is Where The Heart Is... All BRICK- JUST Off RT. 35- ~LOSE HIIC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, bath, equipped k~chen, LR, dinette, fireplace, new carpet, 2 C<V attached garage, gas heat and central air. 1';. acres v:.cant land m new addilton. Rtg ht ot.ts•de MiddleP<lrt IIAY BE Ill YOUR PRIC£ -Very nice home offers 2 BRs, LR. k~c hen. bath, attached g~rage, small hothouse, concrete block shop. CorRer lot. lo!illc Tank PubNIIng_SIOLGat lie Co. RClN EVANS EKTERPHISEB, . . . . - . 0111-.a37-1528. Davlo . aor.tco. On ~ CrMil Rd. P1rt1, eup~kup, and dollvory. 114- -.v.o • 0 . " ••• • . •' ' ,.. :~lllnt.== IIDbl... Home :.pal• root!nll, oonc:llo _.., .' ". .....trloii. '..) .• . CITY - li basement, I car garage. 1155 SQ. ft. m/ 1. $29,500. . ~224 ,,~ ·.· . ,, .. ....,. plumt:lng ·~::CI. Rl.....,;c• lneurance · clalme IDC p'scL 1M..a.1111. Call our 24-hr. answering service at 446-4206 Anytime Stu'\es Real Estate Bonnie Stutes 446-4206 .i'' IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE Of ADDRESS Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. H., 3 BRs, 2 baths, e:i-in k~chen dinette, 'family room, living room. laundry' cathedral ceilings,. fenced yard. ' OPEN HOUSE Char.olais Hiils ~ke Estates offer executive living at its belt . Very ·qutet and sc~n1c arer. 6-7 ,a cre llocked ·lake. Well established netghborhood with stable vlilues. 6,000 SO. fT. WAIEIIOUSE PWS 1,200 SQ. FT. OF DlFICE SPACE - Very nice building. located Just off Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, overhead heaters in warehou!l1, , four mce off1ces, foyer and reception area. Srtuated on 2 acres of land. call our·office for more detailed information. • 4.9 ACRES 11/l. .JUST AT THE EDGE Of TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW...: 1260sq. ft. home offers k~chen, living room, 3 BRs, FR. fireplace. attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal lor mom or rental. Call for more detals. ..-· . EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOlE located just at the edge ol town. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, k:tchen, di~ing room and-a lull basement Five minutes to downtown. ',. ....,·.. ....' '' __ ,•' ... -' ~ - 3 bedrooms, I bath, fam:ly cent. air, I car garage. $48,500. ' #240 ,< .- WANTING TO BUILD?- We have buildin&lots. smallandlarpacreages, several locations throu&houtGallia& !:leigs County. Call for more information. . • . . · 'ol)l ' . . ~ PRICE REDUCED! -If yoo have been looking for a home that will give you room to stretch oot, this is tt. Features in .this home are equipped k~chen. formal dining, den. lovely living room w~h fireplace. dinette. b:ih, 3BRs. The full basement is finished and offers b:ili, :laundry, roomy, aHractive family room. ~ ' .. .: . .:' •· • •1 .........'. Open this weekend. ~ :~~ ., 400 BEECH ST. - Quality brick 2 story, 10 rrs. old. herutlve or professional home. # 04 7.25 ACRES M/l plu sa 197914x70 Windsor with 2 bedrooms bath, front porch, cent. air, barn and other buildin gs. Alllenced. Asking only $26,600. #191 COLE STREO - Dupl ex offers a good income w~h each apartment hav ing 3 bedrooms. bath. living and dining rooms, kitchen. Asking only . $22,000. #201 ' ' '' ' $24,9001!1 Very a\frative price for a home. Two or three bedrooms, bath, LR, DR, krtchen. carpet, part basement, laundry room. SIIALL HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR bath $21 ,000. ' . LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded bulding sijes · rural water available. · ·' ~, 312 ACRES, TAYLOR .ROAD- This small farm also has a 1966 Vindate 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green £)ernentary School. 36.5 ACRES 11/l, CLAY TWP. -Frontage on Fnendly R1dgeRd. Old house on land.$19.500. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt. 7 across .from the new shoppmg center. · $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/ n~r Village of Eureka, Hazel Ridge Rd. · NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 44 acres. Home on property offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen. Land IS fenced, has a pond and spring development. $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. II mile kom c~y lim~s. All util~ies available. ~ •' ' EVANS HEIGHTS- 5111NUTES TO TOWN~ CITY SHOOLS- Very nice homeoffers3 BRs LR w/ fireplace, DR, kitchen, 2 baths, aHactive sundeck, atta ched garage, new sidin!l gas heat/cent air. 141 ACRES 11/l, HUNTINGTOII .JWP. Approx. I m1le of kootage on Raccoon Creek.· SOme boH001 land, black walnut. ·4 SALE- lot on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35. · . . I ~~~~-RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 a~es. ·'• • •• ' .~· ~~ .. • ~~ ' .·~ ... ,f .' ' Country styled 11nch with over 2,700 SQ. lt. Rtltill 10 close to lht la~t. yo~ can cast 1 lint lrom tht dec-. 4 bedrooms. 3 full blths (one tncludes IICUZZI · type tub). Very lttrtctivt ho•. $135,000. . ·.·,' ' All three of. these wonderful homes will be '• · open from ... 1:00 • 3:00 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1990 '· NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 17 acres mil Mo,rgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,5QO. ' ' •. 514 .Second Avenue, .Gallipolis~ Ohio 466.31·· · . . I ' ~ ' ' 81 •' POIIEROY AREA - 3 bedroom bri ck ranch with 2 baths, family rm. On approx. I acre. Asking. $39,500. #152 .. ~ ' •' • • -- . LOG HOME - 50 acr es w~h river bottom, 3 bedrooms, I 'h bath, family room, cathedral ceilin& solarium, great room and more. #147 RANCH - With 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. 2 car garage,· basem ent, vinyl sided ..Only $49,500. #190 CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedroom ranch w~h bath, family room, ' patio, in ni ce neighborhood. $39,900. . #215 . ;, .,. ··""· CITY - 3 bedrooms, I 'h bath, fam:ly room basement, gas heat dining room and more. Caii to: yoor appointment $46,500. #242 .... .... - ST. RT. 124 - 1.2 acre m/ 1w~h 2 bedrooms. bat h, den, 16x32 ing:ou nd pool, 2 C<V garage Only $451.000:. #193. . ,, •... , / ' ,.··;. ~··· ,:::... ;<.,. ....._ I ST. RT. 124 - l acre, 2 bedrooms. 16•32 inground pool. $45,000 #193 ~. , '· SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - 20 acres, newer I 'h story Cape Cod wnh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Asking $69,900. #205 $34,500- Totally :emtllleled'2 story on S.R. 33, 2 bedro001 s, sunporch, ga:age, sidin& #228 119 ACRES 1/l :ncluding 2 story home with 5 bedrooms bath dining room, barn and several bu ilding{ ni ce 'mixture of tillable,. pasture and timber. $55,000. #112 11243- ACRES - Lots of tillabie land. 2 older houses. #137 ..,...,.' . ' CITY - 1 story w~h part basement. 3 bedro001 s. I bath, woodburner. 56ll74 lot. #123 ... ;;~~ PEACM fORK RD - 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 acres. Remode!ed. $38,000. · #232 · ·~ # 13.2 ACRES, 1/l NEAR MEIGS liNE #1. Older two story home wnh vinyl siding. Storm window~ Two small barns. RIO GRANDE~ 1985 14x70 Nashua, 19 acres m/ 1, central air. $37,000. 11211 . EVERGREEN - Remodeled two story with 3 bedr09fi1 S, l'h bath, commercial gara ge. Ask:ng oniY:$U.IIIII:Reduced to $48,000. #177 POWELL ST. - 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, 2car garage $75,000. Nl35. ...• ; LAND FOR MOBILE HOliES- We have sweral tracts that are unrestricted. for mobiles. doublewides or mostanyth· in& else. In Gallia and lei&S counties. • • .. ·> . PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! .Beautiful L-shaped br1ck. All rooms large. Eat-in krtchen formal dining, LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, I II baths: attached garage ,. bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat. cent. air. #234. BUYERS WARRANTY - Ranch with basement. I car garag~ 3 bedrooms, central ai:, v1nyl side<l .46 of an acre. #219 ' •' Real Estate General 652 2nd Awt. Gallipo&s, Ohio 45631 446-7101 garag~. ,. $49,500 - I acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room, basement, 2 car garage, heat , .... , .. =,: cent air. · HUNTING LAND- We have several tr1cts in Ga,ltipolis and Mti&S Counties. Small and farce acrtllt. someborder' n& Wartn• Nltianal Forest. Call for mort information. the !11si·S8,000 ta~es ~. lol lS worth the puce. We'll tust tlrow the house m w1th ~ - !Agent owned.l BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ..... ., • ·~ Put your trust in Number One; 0'' RUI Eatate General VIEW THREE OF THE NICER HOUSES A'\(AILABLE , ON THE MARKET TODAYI TRADE RENT REC!IPTS FOR THI DEED fOTHIS HOME and ntce lml lola~ agmt 11e1ghtxlrhood on S. 4th m Mtd!leport. Needs some work but Call our office for details. ..•, i:t'l CHAROLAIS HILLS LAKE ESTATE ',.,. you. \ TAKE ST. RT. 124 TO RUTLAND. At Post Officecontinue straight ontoC· 3 New lima Rd. Approx. 3 miles to Forest Acres Park; at "y" take gra· vel Road appro•. I mile; take 2nd road to leH (Side Hill Rd.) approx. 2 miles. Property on right. Watch for signs. 3 bed:mrn, family rm. , vinyl #233 3 ACRES - 3 bedr00111 s, two decks. $39,500. Hl64 Patti Hawk 446·1967 ~ Rul Estate General ADRIAN AVE. sided. $34,000. IIOBILE HOME AND 30 ACRES more or less in the Rio Grande area. Some wo<XIIand and there is anew pond·on the property. Nice private area. Ideal for hunters or to raise a · family. N'ot restricted, w/ mineral :ights. : Rill Estate General Why wa~. Here's the choK:e spct lor NOW IS THE TIIUOIU! RIGHTINVESTIGATE TOO•Y a!Bur,ngham on Rt. 33 toward Ather~s. Store boaldmg jwas groce1y itll d statl0 f1, garage. When road ch1nges II could be about the only ser~ice stat•on between Ravens wood and Ath ~ns. ll you wan.! to own your own business. don·t ~e rloo~ th •s one. Make us an offer _ ·-• bedrooms, 2 ca: garage. #220 1988 24'x56' CEDAR SIDING - .75 acre m/ 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $39.900. 11229 A GREAT LITTLE fARII If hunting, farming or gardening is the name of your game - we have the perfect farm for you . 13.6+1· ACRES, tobacco barn, farm equpmen~ 2 bedroom home, washer & dryer, stOYe - refrigerator, and all the country air you can· breathe. ·~ . dmmg room. 1\itc hen. bath, lui basement. new stdtng Bea utiful lot Expect to be env•ed at lhts kx:atic n m low 3tl's, SEClUSION AMONG THETREES - • Let us help you find one that will steal yo,ursl Wa have many lillings of · ail tYpes and price ranges and our friendly, experienced realtors will find the one that's just right for you. •Residential •Commercial · •lndultrial •Farm •Investments •Property Management SURROUND YPIIRSI1F WITH FUN liVING ANO FRIENDLY PEOPLE on Broadw ay m MiddlEPort. 2 bed· '~IJ!S. 1 edra !oom, llvtng· room. liVING at N. 4th Sl.m Middleport. 3 6edrooms, lrvtng room. dining room. bath, lull basement, pmrale par• •n~ mce prrvate yard. Why wart. lieres the hllme for you tn tile mtd S20. . ... ' A· .r acres more or les.s and a nice · home. 2.,086 sq. ft. of living space plus afull unflmshed base· men!. liv ing room w/a great view. Dining room w/cathedral ceiling, skylights, and a window se at. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, w/ fi replace. Kitchen has lot sof cabinets, pantry and ~ 2 stocked ponds, haybarn, shed and fru~ trees. When the 35 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minutes from Holzer !iosp~at. ·-. trees_l<ldge type home on 30 acrts wtlh mmeral rights. 20 mtnules out GF COURSE IOU All HMO 10 PlfA!E - IHI S IS AHOlE 101 . Home All TilE COli FORTS OF A Wfll KEPT HOllE - Very nice ranch style home..Offers 1382 sq. It Other attract1ve features include an l8.x24 family room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, hv1ng room, attached garage, utilly building, 15x30•4 above-groond pool w~h wood dec~ Srtuateq on a very nice lot in village ofVin!011. Call for more details. . fu ~ basement. garage, barn and pond. go od hu ntmg aJ'Id fiS htng, !nut vt.lle. Plus 4 bedrooms, bving room. dmmR room, kitchen. bath. Comple t el~ remodeled. rtew 2 car garage.. A new world ol pnvacy and ~onven•em:e at only $56,000. WE!' II listen. .. - ' large hvtng roo m. ktlchen. 11' bath IN SURROUNDINGS YOU'll lOV£ TO GEl· HOME TG - 122 acres ol pure p)easure on 681 near Reelt· - Se1v1ces FOR PEOPlE •HO OONT LIKE JUST PlAIN liVING - A TOUCH OF CLASS_ near Outer. 3 bedrooms. of Pomeroy 30 mmutes out ol Attl en~. Pres.cr tpi:IOn lor pleasure in the 70's. Ca ll us _ ·.: ARE YOU READY TO BUY REMEMBER H~ WARRANTED HOMES FROM HAYES REAL EST.ATE CooiOJo, Mly -..., I· [[ camperc:.a:,:r rad'tc:rlted on .. ,_,.._,I_J. .. _, -·14- 1m • · Nom:ll sth ..... '\ • •.::r~."-.000· c.n ... - Campers & Motor Homes -· _ ........... ,.,.,eua.. Electrical & Refrigeration tomo, WINo. I..,...-1,G0o or ~~ dolhwy. CoN-. m, 114-3'11- ·: HOME SEll FASTER - LIST WITH A MEIGS COUNTY REALTOR COMMITTED TO YOU •. and aor more, to;;. 31J.llll, ~--· '. lcln ca ~. !i:l::t' out- 79 ·':· -1111. . . , .. • • G1; Ooti- 84 011-~Natlonwlda, ·' Rallllftt, JNCIM ......... 1 ..0, $100.114- :a..::: :;::1:a, Excavating T.-:tfta. wotor, goo lnoo. F:cc 304-771-1131. 1m ,,-.rry Toub\lli, oon:plng t...U.r, wllilll out. IWni"CI. •~ ' REDUCED TD BARGAIN LEVEU!! looking tor that great buy? Here it ~II Huge p:ice reduction on this 3-4 bedroom home in city schools. Features like lam· ily room, large living/dining roomcombination, 2baths, fireplacewith woodburner. attached garageand 2.5 acres aren't usually available for $49,900. Sellers want ~ SOLD NOW!! Make us an offer. #402 83 RIAWt:tor......_-. ... :-.....,.,...;.....;.;.;...;;.;;.l,;.:,._ _ 1M3 Ito pablo, b'liMing ...... pl:or:c *'171-3127. ludglt l n l • ' 'an.. 30, 10, r . ·--~Ohio 76 · Auto Pllna & . Acc:IIUrleS ·'.. 71 Autoa for sale =t"· - -wiMIIMnce, oond, ...aao. . •nor •....-: WANTEDI NICE RETIRED COUPLE WHO ENJOYS WORKING IN THE GARDEN AND OUTDOORS - 2.6 acres m/1 of level land, Attractive home offers 2 BRs; lR, krtchen, bath and a 24•30 unattached block garage. - . - ...,quick 7 . , ., - - · n d Pn ==- 'hp OIIC.'- - • ..,. c:o:::;-H=~~~ 11-'1 24 R ln/oul boorcl, 2eo --...'· ' Tr olllSporl Jt I011 410 with l'onl 421r - hp -.·. .--......llii-. -· ·-· 85 General Hauling Plllllblng & Hilling IIIII ·- · lorklft olll Drlvo. . ' THIS COU~D THE ONE FOR attractive nome situated .on 1.9 Fe:iures include 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, 2 baths, gas heat carpet and hardwo<XI, 82 with 71 1?.100. IM-112- 1111 .... - - - 21 hp -E~ '!l'lblllnt - ·· llolor lllc:lor gulda .... Tr- froibi lnd H ~ o1et:11: - Cow: ., LOOK AT THIS! JUST UUOO! - Vefy nice home ne<V Green Elementary Scho~. AHractive features include LR. kitchen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath. 2 car attached garage. Call tlllay. •11.-- :fu.- ,. .. ' .. 1185 loy-, 11 11, 1211 HP votvoiiO, ... - - 11100 ..... 104·77Wtll. 1117 • BROKER - 446-0008 T:1-ll::ll Boot. 1211 HP, Evlnn:do~ eou '*-1N '""' .aa p.m. '·' ' RANNY BLACKBURN 75 Boats & Motors oomDIII• tap new Real Eltatl Oenerll R•l Eltate General BLACKBURN REALTY 1H1Horlw Donr~·­ oo&llll lt(.ta.G44. Trillo~ - l : y May 20, 1990 • 75 Bolda & Motora rorsa11 1 1 8 3 - v~ llcp ... oond. 11111 Ooltill TK ·· CoU on. 1;00 Pll304-lnolll2. - -.... lp.m. .... oond, · - Llveslock May .:::::, 1990 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1111 Fanl I::U .... VIii, 11,280 .,1,1111. Coli 83 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - 446-3644 TWO STORY - 5 bedrooms. bath, 80 acres m/ 1 wnh barn and other buildin gs, $45.000. #171. 1912 FLEOWOOD DOUILEWIDE HOllE · Exc~lent cond., lormal living room, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining ..,.,,.. _"··:laundry. Stt01ted on I acre. Now only ~ . :lllu - '5 '\. ~· J,Jl ~l · ··"W r-·· .~. ~=----~ ...• •• •• ~ '• \ ~ • • '• • • ....• ~. . •• �Page D-8 Sunday .limes-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. May 20, 1910 Cree~. Former uses .of Raccoon By Wendell Tope bottom. Up stream from the crossing. These were the crou- . Raccoon Creek Improvement Northup Dam there was a gravel lng that people who were bonliR"·' . Committee bottom where light draft wagons the early t() middle el&hteen ,. GALLIPOLIS- In many ways could cross. Often the owners hundreds had to use. 1; Raccoon Creek has aided In the would have to unload the cargo, The first bridges were biiUdlly settlement and supported Indus· cross the entire wagon and carry cutting logs and laying them llde ' try In Southeastern Ohio. It had the load across the stream and by side to make a road bed, the0.: provided transportation for the re-load. tying them together with cable. : The next upstream crossing The cables were then URd to movement of farm crops, provlded milllon,s of timber trees for was at the Cora Dam which was a anchor each end and tied the, the construction or homes lor the ~;ock bottom and would accom· other end to a ~turdy tree. Tbel4a early settlers and farm buildings modale heavy traffic. G.a rners ahd more ar:e the stories I , ~ for their farm products and Ford has an excellent bottom of older people tell about how ~f • shelter for livestock. hard flat stones all the way folds had to mana11e . o,yllen • Many of the old farm homeS across. Adamsvllle hap a gravel settling our area and places 'on; . and out buildings were built from bottom. Vinton was the next West; \ · t lurnl!er cu tfrom the old oak trees . • , andotherspeclesthatoncestood along Its shores. Durlng.the Clvll · 1. War, before and alter as wei~ all along Its enUre length logs were a1 S cut and made Into rafts. Then · · , they were floated down stream, RIO GRANDE Austin completing this workshop. ' during periods o! high water to Powder Co. has made a contribu· "We have a good number of ' the Ohio River where they, were tlon to the American Free contributors wlfo sponsor several ' loaded on barges and shipped to Enterprise and Leadership Con- students, such as Austin Powder;. lumber mtlls, both up and down terence at the University of Rio has done, " said Jerry Gust.~ river. · . Grande, allowing four local stu• director of the Loren M. Berry '· It Is Interesting to know that dents to attend the annual event. Center for Economic Education., often those lumber men wouid ' 'We know , that .high school . "Then there ar.e also 'same ' loose an occ~ional raft, for students from 'VInton, 'Jackson smaller businesses whiCh spoil- ~ Instance, during the war one and other ·nearby counties be- sor one student. '. lumber mtll near Cincinnati ne!lt from attending the Amerl"Because the ideals Of lndlvtcj: f ordered a raft of walnut logs. The can Free Enterprise Workshop ualliberty, dignity and freedom purpose was to make ·gun stalks and Leadership Conference," are Closely allied to a workln& ' for the rifles to be used by the said Sam Hatle:v of Austin knowledge of the American fr~r Union Army. One of the rafts Powder. ·'Therefore, we have enterprise system, we appce- .o sank In a deep pool of water along agreed to sponsor four local · elate and effectively use all~ the shore or opposite shore from students this year." contributions," Gust added. the Raccoon Creek County Park. Now in . its 16th year, the Austin Powder, wltb headquar- ; . My Grandfather told me about American FEW and Leadership ters In Cleveland, operates pr.o- J it years later when I was In my Conference exposes high school ductlon and dlstrll;mtton plan til ~n , early teens. Once while fishing In Mudents to concepts and practl· 12 states, including on~ in McAr- . that area with· some Of my ces 'of consumer and ' producer thur. Its blasting and e?'!Jlosive : .. friends, I suggested that we try to economics in a · free market products are ~~~d In mlnl,ng !tnd lt. The water was low and economy. Students obtain.lhree operations t)lroughqut tl\e .t).S. \ very clear. We found what we overseas. , . · .. assumed were severall!)gs on the . bottom of the creek In about ten feet of water. One end was leaning on the bank, but the water was too deep to see the other end. We assumed that . perhaps that was part of that raft Confidential Services: many of the old trees when they tell Into the water would .go into Birth Control particle petrifaction and remain • V: Screening that way for years. Cancer Screening Another service the creek Pregnancy Testing rendered for early settlers was natural crossings. Those old . wagons In which they traveled Slidi!lg fee scale. No - refllltd pvict's of inaliil~ to ...,. ' were very heavy and could not cross riffles that had a mud bottom. There was only a very few spots that provided a cross· OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . · . lng with a stone or gravel bed for that purpose I will attempt to POMEROY; GAWPOUS: name the ones that had a stone 236 E. Main St., 2nd ·flaor 414 S.Cond ··~· 2nd Fleer 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday 1:30 to 5:00 Menday-FriHy Closed Thursday 8:30 to 12 Satw•r , ~ Closad Thun•y ' _.....,._ Al~J,.!ackson, Chesapillke, AtheM, alllicetiie, ....-., I Mclrtllur fin~tuning Cut losses by COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPil Well-calibrated sprayers and fertilizer spreaders can cut farmers' :crop production costs and protect the environment. ''Keeping your equipment finetuned Is critical to cu ttlng production costs and reducing the r!lk of harming your crop or the environment,'' says Erda! Ozkan, agricultural engineer at Ohio State University. "This is particularly true with the pesticides we may use on the farm." Higher,pesticide costs and new chemicals used in lower dose~ make accurate application more. , Important than ever, Ozkan says. ' And recent studies indiCating the : damage misapplied chemicals a $5 cash prlae from the Ohio Valley Publlshlnlf Co. Leave your name, adtlress and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone · calls will be acceptetl. All contest entries s~ould be turned In to the newspaper office by f p:m. each Wednesday. Ia cue ol a . tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will he leatured by tbe Meigs SoU and w..-er Conservation District. sprayer can do to the environment -Double-check your sprayer reemphasize the need for precise . for mechaniCal problems before use. you start using II. You won't have Unfor,tunately, ·sprayer call· time to do this when Planting Is in bratlon clinics conducted .in Ohio · full swing. and elsewhere show that' few -Run water through the spray farmers actuai~v calibrate their syste.m to make sure everything sprayers regularly. Those that is working properly and spray Is don't are wasting money, Ozkan being applied at the proper rate. says. -Check the agitator In the A recent Universlt y of Netank to make sure It's. working braska report Indicates that the properly. cost of over-app~ylng (lesticides -Pay particular attention to can be $2 per acre to $12 per acre pressure gauges-cheap ones for chemicals alone. Underapp· may rust inside and give you lying pesticides reduces the pest false pressure rea(llng!!. control and cuts yields. ' County offices of the Ohio Ozkan offers tips for reducing Cooperative Extension Service the chance of wasting money on have more l·nformationon adjust· pesticides: . · lng your sprayer properl:r.· . New farm legislation would cut prf!grams '' By CHARLES J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - The House Agriculture Committee tentatively agreed Th\jrsda~ to reduce the cost of crop programs by abollt S9 btlliori o.vet five years, . partly through ·freezing subsidy · rates In new farm legislation. The ·agreement, reached dur- lng a closed meeting, also would lower the cost of a · proposed soybean marketing J'loan and allow farmers to plant the cro(ls of their choice on 20 percent of the land they normally devote to wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and oUseeds. · The $9 biUton reductiOn wo1llll put tbe cost of the farm program Reproduction methods · By Gall DeGarmo, Earth Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS- The reproduction method chosen for a particular stand of trees is just one part of a multiple-use management plan for any given forest. Since the management plan should be sl!ectflcally designed for the ' Individual forestlal)d It repres· • ents so also should the reproduc. lion method. The first reproduction method to be defined and discussed ts the seed-tree method. The seed-tree method Is the removal of the , mature timber In one cutting , except for a small number of ' seed trees left singly or in small lf'Oilps for the purpose of provld· lng seed to restock the cleared area naturally. The trees left represent only a small portion of the original sland. Once the new crop ts established, the trees are generally removed but may be left If that serves the best purpose for the management of the Individual stand. By using the seed-tree method, the resulting stand is even-aged except for the seed trees which form an upper story above the new crop. There are no restrictions on the size of a seed-tree cut since the area Is not dependent 11pon agjacent trees as a seed source. There are certain specific characteristics of the desirable seed trees. The trees should be wlndflrm, most generally those grown with 'little competition on deep sotls. The trees have stocky, t·a perlng boles with Well- ' developed roots systems . The crowns should be wide and.deep. The tree' s height Is Important In that a short tree is Jess susceptable to wind· damage than a tall tree with equal proportional crown development. Shallow· rooted species, such as the spi')ICes and eastern. white pine and ,species round on moist or tbln soUs, are not good candl· dates for tbe seed· tree method. : The seed trees should be old enough . to produce plently or fertile seed. Seed-trees should · generally be selected !rpm the dominant and codoml~ant crown classes. The usual nurn ber of seed trees left per acre varies from two to ten. The main Idea ts to leave as many trees tbat ar,e needed to obtain a uniform distributiOn of seed. Common sense dictates that this niethod Is best·used with wind dlssemblated species. The advantages of this method are (l) there Is a seed source on every a~re, (2) having direct control over the characteristics of the seed source, and (3) most operations can be performed wlthou t hi nderence from the seed trees, The primary disadvantage of the seed·tree method is the exposure of the seed source to greater .risk of premature destruction thus leaving the area without the Intended seed source, This method also can result In erosion and landslides If pro~r techniques are not used to apply this method. · The seed-tree method has seen a decline in application In recent years. There will, however, continue to be need, in certain circumstances, for this partlcu· Jar method whose results wlll be superior than all the ot·hers. a family Plannhtg • 0 It Makes Sense.•. q. ..a... PLANNED PARENTHOOD close to the budget ''baseltne'' of how much money is expected to be available for farm spending. Rep. Jerry Huckaby, D-La., said there was virtually unanimous agreement during the caucus to adopt the package. Committee le•a•derila R{lneered the.package • 1 C two weeki of WOI'It: de"WIIIf to bringing tile cost oUIIe · tiiD ua~ control. 'fhe package called for fn~ez­ ing crop target prices at their curtent levels for the next five years. Subcommittees wanted to link wheat and feed grain target prices to Increases in the cost of production. Other provisions tied cotton, rice and sugar supports to the overall inflation rate. Patterson honored CHESHIRE - PaulL. Patter· son, maintenance supervisor a~ the OhloValley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award for 35 years' service to the cbmpany. Patterson joined OVEC on May 7, 1955, as a guard In the personnel department. The foJ. lowing month he transferred to the maintenance department, where he advanced to the posl·tton of· mahitenance mechanic-A In 1967: Patterson and his wife, Rose, reside at Box 63, Rutland. 1 .. - OVER 75 -NEW BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK! SEE US FOR DETAILS! .. 1988 BUICK PARK 4 DR. AV~. Local executive's car .._, we sold ' new. Immaculate inside.and out. . Save S4,000 ·from Book Value ' 1987 DODGE LANCER ·ES Expect an exceptionally clean local physicians trade loaded with power equipment, new.tires and only 29,000 low miles. ' ' YOUR MORTGAGE YEARS EARLY 1986 CHEV. CAPRICE BROUGHAM 4 DR. AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS• WITHOUT REFINANCING White with maroon velour interior, power seats, windows and locks. Senior Citizens trade. ' YOU ' SHOWROOM CLEAN .. SET YOUR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE DENNIS L HOCKMAN & ASSOCIATES 614-992~7066 657 HIGH ST. .._.. on number of . MIDDLIPOU, .,_.10 ve•• tne1 bll..celtft . . on 'IOUI' mor~~ ..• . ' CHOOSE FROM "3•• 1990 BUICK SIYLARIS WIIH ONLY 4 TO 7,000 MUS. .• $.9990 2-12-20..~35-4.3 . clo1udy tonight. lAJw cloudy • • a1 Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio, Monday, May 21, 1990 1 Section. t 0 . 26 Cents A Multimedi1 Southern seniors told, 'this ·is a .beginning' By JULIE E. DILLON lng' lh<it the number one priority also a. sad time because he had to with the graduating seniors say goodbye to friends and Sentinel News Staff ~lxty-nlne Southern · High should be their relationship with teachers. School seniors received their God , and that with that priority To the underclassmen he diplomas Sunday evening In set they could become mos t stated that " the las I four years anything they desired. combined baccalaureate and have been a wonderful time for commencement exercises held Following the baccalauta at e me. It hasn't always. been easy, In the Charles W. Hayman , .address, the band performed but it has taught me tbat It 's "The Wind Beneath Mv Wings."· really true, that if you work hard, gymnasium. It was standing room only for In his salutatory ;address, you can achieve success." He the audience of parents, relaChris Murphy ~ tated grafiluatlon went on to say that hai'd jlfl)rk ttves, friends and faculty when was a wonderful time but It was .Continued on page 10, · the graduating seniors entered the gymnasium as the Southern band, under the dlrectlori of John Van Reeih. performed the proCessional. . · Rev. Roger Grace, pas tor of the Racine Untied Methodist gradu"*es Into the Charles W. Hayman Gymna· SOUTHERJII PROCESSIONAL - Brad MayChurch, gave the Invocation nard and Brent Shuler led the processional of 69 slum "' Sunday night's baecalaureate aad which was followed by the commencement exercises. Southern Choir singing "Remember When," under the direction of Roberta Maidens. During his baccalauraate address, Rev. Grace congratulated the seniors on completing a step of their education and stated that . graduation· was not only .an ending but also a beginning. He went o.n to say that graduation was the ending of a specific phase By CHAJJLENE HOEFLICH . · and confront the challenges of afternoon. of life and that life ' for the the future," advised Sen. Jan After 'c ongratulatl"g the class graduating seniors would never · Sentinel News Staff "Always remember yqur Michael Long, speaker at the of 1990 on · their accomplish- be quite the same. roots, from whence you came. Meigs Hl~h School's 22nd Annual ments, Sen. Long asked them to Rev. Grace. using the example and you will be able to under- Baccalaureate and Commence- pause and reflect about the past, of the movie, ' 'Indiana Jones and stand the present and anticipate , ment Exercises Sunday to contemplate the present •. !lnd the Last Crusade," stated that to plan for the future. life Is full ·or choices. He encour"It ts Important for the survi- aged the seniors to make thOse val of our democracy that we be choices but to "choose wisely." cognlza!lt of qur.• historical ~e. stressed 1he Jmpilrtl\nce of ' roo!s"~ coinm'elited the speaker, 'setting priorities and urged the VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Kathy lllle polnled out · the as he called for the graduates to . .students to choose what was most of recognizing success, no rn..-ter how mlllor, as well Importance be mindful of mistakes of pre- Important to them . as apprecl..-lng those who give of themselves freely In helping vious generatlops and not repeat Rev. Grace concluded his at Sunday evening's baccalaure..-e and commencement . others, their errors. baccalaureate address by. statSchlidl. exercises for Southern High And whtle remembering the history of democracy, Sen. Long • suggested that the graduates consider their . own personal · history, mistakes of a year ago or five years ago, to acknowledge. those mistakes and then move on to becoming a stronger and better person. He enco~raged the class to look beyond today and to know that a •. better educated population . ' means greater employment op' go out anil say, 'I In a rapidly changing world, the wrong turn at the entrance being, you can't portunities, !!ll translating Into a "there can be no better place to when I came . In , ·so we're in have a diploma and the world Is better standard of living. take advantage of that change transitlon." · Opportunity · is here, commy oyster.' This Is a commencethan in our own country," U.S. The senator felt America could ment, the commencement o a mented Sen. Long, as he urged benefit from these dramatic lifetime education.'' the graduates to take advantage Sen. John Glenn told 270 graduates of the University of Rio shifts by becoming more knowlof opportunities offered and to Following his address, Glenn Grande during commencement edgeable, particularly In Its received an honqraty degree reach for their goals. He encour· educational system and by keep- from· the university and was aged the class members to Sunday for the class of 1990. "You can start right here, use Ing up with the pace of change. continue t>ri with their education,' presented for the degree by 11 as the start of the universe, and "It's a very · competitive Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D., presi"to chart a course for the future do anything you set your mind to world," Glenn said. "We've lost dent of the university Board of whtle remembering the past and doing," Glenn advised the gradu- some of the sense of community Trustees. llvlng In fhe present." ates. "Are you scared? And how and you find you 've moved into The welcome was extended by While rain threatened comdo you overcome that fear? the world on your own. The point Norman Randolph Humphreys, Continued on page 10 Learn everything you can about · III president of the senior claus · AN HONORARY MEMBER - Sen. Jan Michael Loag, a 1970 a subject or situation, study It, following the processional and graduate of M,elg!! High School and speaker "' Sunday's Meigs probe tt. invocation by Chrtstoplier MI111gb Sehool baccalaureale, was made an honorary member of the ''Change is not bad,'' he added. chael Stewart. Introductions Meigs High School Chapter of the N..-lonal HoliOJ' Society just "Change is opportunity if you were by Derek Alan Cremeans, before comme~einenl ceremonies. Nancy Baker, presldeat ofthe grab II and run with II." senior class treasurer. N..-lonal bbn with a gradu..-lon robe and · Glenn, now serving his third stOle Special music Included term In the Senate and the first "Brighton ,Beach" by Wltllam American to orbit the Earth in ' Latham by the Meigs High the ear~v days of the national School Band, and "Tear Them space program, compared the Down" by Shaw and Klouse's world condition of the day when "Song for a Rosston Child" by ' he graduated from college to the Meigs High.School Chorus. today's, touching upon the swift Melanie ,Jane Beegle In her transitions and move toward valedictory address talked about democratization within the Sosuccess and failure. She sal!l that viet Union and the Eastern Bloc many limes when we are faced nations. · '·'You are graduating Into a with· a stumbling block, we let ourselves be defeated - not vastly different world fr.om the because we are not strong one i gra(juated Into at New enough or wise enough to sue- · Concord several decades ago," ceed, but because we are not Glenn said . . The economy has . moved toll.oard global intetdeconfident enough to try. "The fear offatlure often balds pendence on each country, he us back when we are capable of .added. accompltshlng great goals. Sue"Our foreign policy was based on the threat of 'the Russians are ceedlng Is having the courage to challenge ourselves, to stand up . coming, • and it was not without and try, In .spite ·of others· · reason we spent bllllons and negative attitudes,'' she' said. btlllons of dollars to meet that The need for havlnr faith In thn!at , It was not an Idle threat,'' oneself was stressed 1bY. tbe he remarked. "Is It changing? Yes It is. A few weeks ago I and valedictorian ~ho talked, abo11t five other senators sat In the the difficulty sometimes exll'rlenced In accepting oneself. Sbe Kremlin, across a table from President Gorbachev ... 11 was said that even wben we are afraid, when we are lonely and one of the most fascinating THE FINAL TOUCH - AMIIItlal Trael Bartele wllb pllln1 ber encounters of my Jtfe.." discouraged, we must learn to • mortarboard jull rllfbl befOre Sunday'• 11rwl *a wu 8bannoa have faith In our own abilities,' to Glenn related that as he OPPOR'nlNrrY AWAITS - Tbel'e II 110 better lime dlaa at New-. Tbe scene of one paduale belplq an~er with aome accept our own flaws, and to love listened to the reforms and araduatlon to seize opportunity, V.S. Sea. lolm Gleaa of Ollla, at 11811 lotleh before the receulonal waa repeated time and alfaln ourselves · In s!SIIe of our changes Gorbacbev Is making In podlum,.teld the 2'10 ifradua&llll of lbe Unlvenlty of Blo Graade'a ~ llnlday afteraooa just before lbe ceremllalea started. Continued on·page 10 Soviet soolety, "I thought I made 114111 Commeneemenl Sunday. Long tells Meigs graduates . .' 'always remember your roots ' . 27 Meigs Countians receive degree.s Sen. Glenn urges 'R io Grande graduates to seize opportunity . _ _._..,.. __ -···---- Lo~tery Daily Number 806 Pick-4 9223 Super Lotto ·Page 4 Aust·n Powder contribution :. •d Free Enterpr1se. • event i• MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, re..-ured by the GaiUa Soli and w..-er Conaervatlon District, Is Joc..-ed somewhere In · GaiDa County. Individuals wlshbl.lf to partlclp"*e In the weekly eontest may do 110 by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpolla Dally Tribune, 82~ Third Ave., (laiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, U'l88,and you may.win Ohio Cardinals top Reds by 6-2 ·score ··- . ______ ____.,. _.__ ______ __::_:,•..::. ..... ~- t, . ~.. ____ _______ ..__, _;_;... .. -;:~--:---------:.,;------:-~,, � 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 20, 1990 amberger borden clonch cooper fry nicholson pugh