http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d797fc0aebab18e765270deb08631dad.pdf 0a5928897bf61e79579985481afa05db PDF Text Text • ....~12-The Deily Sentinel Meigs ....COntinued !rom page 1 ~~~;"" . --Local news briefs ... l ,r, eludes a variance, II will mean COntinued trom page 1 ' Friday, May 25, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Sunday ~ ' WilY they will stop taking trash to that haulers conthlulng to use tbe the West Virginia landfill Is by West VIrginia lanclflllwillhave to court prder. At that point, the pay the " tipping" fee to the Joint members of the newly organized Solid Waste Management association agree4 that they will Dis trlct. file a suit against ihe Solld Waste Most of the haulers concurred Management District to get the' · that It will take a court ogder to ·matter Into the courts. Carman stop them from dumping In West reported that · A. 0 . Powers, VIrginia. As It was explained by owner of the ERO Landfill, told severaloftliehaulers,thecbarge him tha:t be will belp pay any to dump there lsmuchlower, ll's legal costs. ' much closer, and It's more While some statements for conve nient. Any additional costs radical action were made by one to the haulers will have to be or two of the trash haulers there, passed through to the customers, Manley and several ·others emthe haulers agreed. phaslzed that their Involvement Most of tile haulers attending would be only within the guidethe meeting agreed that the only lines of the law. f j Cemetery at 9:30a.m., Middleport Hill Cemetery at 9:45a.m., Addison Cemetery at 10:15 a.m. , Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery at 10:30 a.m., Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery at 11 a.m. and the Legion Annex Cemetery at 11: 15 a.m. Dinner will be served trom 11:30 a.m. to'l2: 30 p.m. Following diMer, the pOst will travel to Howell Hill Cemetery at 12:45 p.m. and to Bur lingham Cemetery at 1: 30 p.m. Patrol cites Radne woman A Racine woman was cited In a two-car crash Thursday at 11:50 a.m. In !jutton Township on C.R. 34, just nortl) of the junction of S.R. 124, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Sharon L. Deem, 19, of 45710 Carmel Rd. , was cited lor driving left of center alter her 1986 Mercury Lynx hit" 1989 Pontiac Grand PriX driven by Gina L. McClellan, 23, of Racine. Deem was driving north when she went left of center In a rlght·hand curve and hit McClellan's car, -which was heading south, In the left side. .M iddleport Council meets T~y ·Units of 'ttie · MeigS COuniy Emergency Medical Service · responded to six calls for asSistance OD Thursday. At 12:50 a.m. tbe Pomeroy unit transported Keith Musser .from the Metp COunty Sheriff's Office to Veterans Memorial · · Hospital. At 1:49 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 tor Thomas Cross who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and later Llfefllgbtecl to Columbus. The Middleport unit at 2:46p.m. Will! called to Beech Street Apartments for Ken Dowell who was transported to Holzer, and . at 4:15p.m. the unit went to Fisher Street for Derick Cremeans who was taken to Veterans. . ·The Pomeroy unit transported Kelly Lee trom ChesterJI.oad at 9:06p.m. to Veterans. · · · ·... · The llna1·· caJ1 for assistance came at 9:09 .p.m. when the Tuppers Plains unit. responded to Route 7 fpr Wlltlam Grueser who was taken to Holzer. · HUIIAD'S Gl&fiiDUSI Continued trom page 1 ~a.lt .~co~n~o_n_ued __tr_o_m~p~a~ge_l________________ requested $43.9 million . .J. ~ r..J I •• •• • • PUCO ChairWoman Jol)'nn· AU IEDDIN& PLANTS Barry Butler said, ''Tbe rehearcare If he doesn't particularly that Taft wants il law requiring 3 PIS *1" Ing In this case presented us with ' local governments to provide you vote." lEG. lUI Ftm , N OW 15111 the opportunity to revise the Brown said if Taft were really ' such services. • •DOING GEWIIIIs "He says one thing and does Interested In voter registraUon, pricing used In the original decision, saving COlumbia custo••• 112 IIOW $911 • another.'' said Brown. " That's he would have acted differently. ••J 4 tl. GEIANII.s .... pure hypocrisy. The real Taft "Let him start today," chided mers a total $1.4 mllllon. Custo· ISc lA. - 10 FOl '7" ": doesn't want you to register, and Brown. "Let him start mers should 8ee that savings reflected In their July bills." yesterday." 4 IN. HARDY MUMS leg. •i.OO •• In making rullngs . In rate · NOW 85c •· ...:_ 10 F.OI S7SO • cases, the commission ' Is re10 IICH HANGING IASKOS · :.:• quired by Ohio law to authorize lEG. 15.50 NOW S450 • rates which are fair and reasona. Cblcken Barbeeue made Ice creain. Flavors avalla- ble to customers, while at the Ill&. $671 NOW S$71 •• The Racine Volunteer Fire ble are chocolate, vanUia, peach, same lime allowing the company • All SHIU. .Y & TIEES Department will bave a chicken lemon, pineapple, strawberry,. the opportunity to meet ex• 20'/o Off • barbecue on Sunday beginning at banana, and butterscotch. The penses, pay Interest on debts, WoCIIII-..llll' ct1 tlllts..- ·: 11 a.m. at the fire statloJi. The cost Is $2 per quart. and provide a reasonable return HUIIAID'S GID-ISI : Ladles auxiliary will be serving The annual Ice cream social to stockholders. · SYIACISL OliO homemacle ice cream. will be held June 7, 8, and 9. , PUCO decisions can be ap.• Orders should be made by peale4 to the Ohio · Supreme "1·5776 Homemade ice cream Tuesday. To order call992-3777, Court. L..~=:l~D::a:::lLl:;;,lli:&,',:S:,u~n.;.1:,;·:,6....1 : The Trinity Church of Pome992-3222 or 992,5480. .• roy Is taking orders for liome- , YEAR MAKE 1420-A 1985 GM238-A 1985 STOCK 1527-A 'nL 4 P.M. S3795 36 FORD LTD S3995 36 103.73 DODGE COLT S4995 48 111.30 121.14 . 121.14 1985 CHEV. CAY. S4495 36 T-2 1985 FORD EXP $4495 36 t21 ·A 1987 DODGE .S5495 48 1341-A . 1986 856-A 1985 DODGE SATURDAY MAY 26 1488-A 1987 NISSAN 1400-B 1984 AMNESIA T·4 ,:30-1:30 ,........, CAY. 36 125.35 155.80 15 167.17 183.39 S5495 36 STANZA S6995 48 BUICK LESABRE S6295 36 1984 MEIC. WAGON S4995 24 1440-8 1984 CHEV. WAGON . S4995 24 193.48 1329-A 1984 ' DODGE . ARIES S4695 24 217.69 1990 CHEV. CORSICA 510;399 60 1990 CHEV. CORSICA ) S10,599 60 220.00 225.00 HAT EXTRAVAGANZA 1989 CHEY. CAVALIER S9495 60 1988 OLDS. CIERA S9995 '54 MIDDLEPORT MASON'C.·TEMPLE. 1989, OLDS. CIERA S10,995 60 1403-A 1987 FORD BRONCO S9995 48 1514-A 1986 CHEV. C-10 S8695 36 1324-A 1987 OlDS. DELTA 88 S10,895 48 ·' SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1990 10 A.M. CHEV. TERM ncKnS $4.00 Punch•Coftee-Light Refreshments 1510-B 1986 , CHEV. . MIDDLEPORT AilS COUNCIL 1447-A 1985 M MAX HILL'S ...'"' . COUNTRY CORVETTES ' 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE White/black, 4 speed, original motor. BLAZER $9995 CAD. Sm. DEVILLE *8995 36 1987 BUICK ELECTRA . S10,995 48 1468-A 988 GMC SIERRA *12,495 54 1094-A 1987 CHEY. BLAZER . S11,900 96 1989 OlDS. CUTLASS 510,995 60 105-A 1984 CAD. S10,695 36 1517-A 1988 NIS$AN PATH FINDER *14,499 54 1990 CAD. SED. DEVILLE 525,500 60 1978 . CHEY. BLAZER *4995 . 197 6 CORVETTE T·TOP · Yello.w /black leather. original engine, loaded. • 1976 CORVETTE T-TOP I White/black leather, original engine, loaded . 1978 SILVER ANNIVERSARY 33,000 mllea, automatic, loaded. .• Vol. 2& No. 17 - - - -·----- -·--- Three are' injured ·five-vehicle pileup - GALLIPOLIS - Three Jackson residents were tJ1!ated and released from Holzer Medical Center for Injuries suffered lri a five· vehicle accident on U.S. 351n Spring Valley Saturday. Treated were Conrad R. Stalnaker ' 48, and two passengers in his car, Velma Stalnaker, 48, and Tracy .Stalnaker, 9. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Con- $ 336.03 346.11 "ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED WITH REBATE APPLIED AS CASH DOWN- . · 11,700 614·247·4861 LEIAIT FALLS, OHIO 1206C PLUS-.TAX. ilru . - . GALLIPOLIS - Two State Routes ill Ga!Ua County Will close in the early part of June, and two routes will open, acco~dlng to Joe ~ach, District 10 deputy dlrec' tor for the Ohio .Dep!lrtment of 'l:X:ansp()rtatjon <Ol>OT), Stljte ·Route 160 In VInton and State Ro.u te 554 ea~t ofPorterwlllclose Friday, .June 1, b?th for bridge · replacements. Bridges on State Route· 7 and State Route 218 are planned to be open In early June. Ratzlaff Construction Co., of Chillicothe will replace the SR 160 bridge-In Vinton at a bid price Tlie·mo~ given goes ior veterans' rehabilitation • and child welfare funds. Catherine Welsh, Loretta Tiemeyer, and Veda Davis, left to right, · have been. on the streets with )Hippies for the past 25 years. . of $455.502. A $1,500 per day liquidated damage fine has been set If the strucrure Is not open by Sept. 13. Detour for the closure Is . SR 32~ nortbeast in Meigs Gounty, to SR 124 West In VInton County, to SR 160 SOuth. Construction on the S;R 554 bridge, located south of County Road 18, will be done by Dial Construction Co., of Stockdale for $172,281. The closure Is set fo r 90 days and a $1,000 per day liquidated damage fine has been set If the project Is not comple.ted by Sept. 30: Detour for the SR 554 closure Is SR 160 South to US 35 East, to SR 7 North in Cheshire to SR 55'4· West. According to Leach, ODOT realizes the lncolll'(enlenc!l of the closures to U. 11'6\lt!lll& public and' plans to monltOf t~e progress of both projects with the contrac· tors and hopes to open both bridges sooner than schecJuled. Leach sal!! weather permit· tlng, the bridge over Raccoon Creek on SR 7 and the SR 218 bridge near Mercerville will open In early June. Both bridges' completion dates are June 30 . GAHS graduation set June 2 . . 294.73 ' 303.95 11 Stctlono, 80 Pog• A Mullillltdltlnc. N_ _., Midclapon-Pomtloy-Gellipolis-Point Pleasant, May 27, 1990 C"''Yriiimod 1990 227.11 230.63 . 239.07 266.51 275.67 276.57 . ' tS "'. Roads to close for repairs MODEL CHEYmE Cl..llltleds ................. m-7 Deaths ......................... A3 Editorial ...................... A2 Farm .., ...... ........... .... Dl·8 MHtly cloudy. Chance ef ~--------.---------------~~------~-------L--~~e~-::·;:~~~~~~~--~~--------~--_J--~S~o~r~m~-~..~--~-..~--~-·~ .. ·~--~··~--·~·~C1~-7~J__JS~ho~w~e~r~s.~ID~ lnmld7h. IN REMEMBRANCE - American Legton Auxiliary members of the Bend area traditionally mark Memorial Day by offering red crepe poppies made by disabled v~terans lor donatloru;. ... . 1195-A DINING ROOM Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN 'MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY James Sands: •' Lafayette Legion Post 27 or.,.nized in 1919;.;A-4 .. - ,• Along tbe'River ....... .. Bl-7 Business •.•.•••••••••••••••• Dl·B Comics· ................... Insert A time to rememher...B.7 Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellill A Leewi AT THE :1•' Beat of the Bend: Dail)' stock prices (As of 11: SO a.m.) DON'T MISS THE O'DELL i LUMIER CO. , Inside . Stocks TAVERN TIME: 2:00P.M. Honor those who paid the supreme sacrifice .. ZWAY · Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Ethel , Shastee, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Ro· ' nald Erb, Carol Wines, Agnes ' Boggess, James Fisher, and : Mary Gilkey. · tOM A,,,,., 1,111 U. 500 starts _ a t 1 • m. C-1 74th Ind ~------------~-----------r--~----~--~~·----~~~ . - - - -·Meigs announcements'--- · Thirty-five IndiVIduals were days jail, operator's license .fined and eight forfeited bonds In suspended, no operator's license, Am Electric Power .. ...... ..... 28% ;Wednesday's session of Metp $75 and costs, three days concur- . AT&T ....... .................. ........ 42\1, •COunty Court under Judge Pa· rent with other charges. Ashland Oil ........................ 39 \1, :trick O;Brlen. Charles F. Ohlinger Jr·., Pome- Bob Evans ........................... 13 : Fined were Thomas .Beha. roy, failure to control, $25 and Charming Shoppes ............... 10~ ;Ripley, W.Va. , speed, $22 and cos~; Dwight rc. . McDaplel, City Holding Co .. .... .... .... .... 14~ costs; Jonathan Smith, COium· Pomeroy, no operator's license, · Federal Mogul... .. ...... ; ........ 21% •bus, seat belt violation, $15 and $75 ·and costs. three days jail Goodyear T &R ...................34 ~ :costs; Don Allan Hatrls. Pome-: suspended If valid operator's Heck's ................................. 3~ :roy, speed, $21 and costs; Larry license provided within 60 days; Key Centu.rlon ....................14\1, ;Davis, Shade, failure to control, Donald R. M¥ys, Reedsyllle,. Lands' End .... ...... .. ............. 15~ ·$20 and costs; Patricia L lngraa, disorderly while intoxicated, $20 Limited Inc ......................... 48!iJ :Belpre, speed, $24 and costs; and costs; Harley Barton, PomeMultimedia lnc .. ...... :........ ... 80 Tom E . Buckley, Rutland, do- roy, auravated menacing, six Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ :mesuc violence, $100 and costs, months jail suspended to three Robbins & Myers ................ 163,i ;six months laD suspended, 30 days, costs, restraining order Shoney's Inc ............ ........ ... 14% •days, two years pr9batlon, res- Issued; Luther White, MiddleStar Bank ...........................20'h ; training order Issued;- Wendell port, safety vlolaUon. SlOO and Wendy's Inti. ; ........... ....... .. .. S'h ;Howard, •· Gr.aup. Ky., DWl, costs; Freddie Hill, East Lynn, Worthington Ind .................23'h ;three days jaU, $250 and costs, W.Va., safety vpolatlon, $25 and City Hoidlng and Worthington . ' operator's 11ce11se SIIIIM!nded for costs;. WilHam Lake, Millfield, were ex -dlvlde~d today. · : 60 days, exp1fed ltc~ pllites, speed, $22 and costs; Btlan ,costs only, driving un!ler suspen· McDade, Gallipolis, speed, $20 ·. . slon, $75 and cos.ts, 30 days jail and costs; Randolph Dudley, : suspanded; ·three ~ys concur· Louisville, Ky., safety violation, •rent with JWI charge, probation $25 and costs; Jantne Gerhold, Ravenswood, W.Va., passing af :one year. : Keith Burnette, VInton, seat lntersectlo.n, . costs only; and •belt violation, $20 and costs; Gary A. Jordan, Long Bottom, Adam Harshman, Columbus, disorderly. while Intoxicated, seat belt violation, $20 and costs; · · costs only. ., Janet Burkhardt, Deerfield Forfeiting hoods were Robert :; Beach, Fla .. speeding, $26 and B. Campbell, Racine, speed, $60; •costs; David Doerfer, Pomeroy, Glenn Dempsey, WIXom, MJ., :: domestic violence, $75 and costs, speed, $60; Thomas Hoffman, ·· 60 days suspended to three days, Washington, W.Va .. speed, $52; • probation one year; WIIUalll Lee A.dam Harsham, Columbus, :.• Marks, Pom!'!roy,fleelllg, costs; speed, $80; James Lacy, Bar· :, six months jail to 30 days; two ooursvllle, W.Va., speed; $60; .. S'ears probation, driving undet Timothy McClelland,. Vinton, ·S2.00 Cover. Must be 21. · :; suspension, $75 and costs, six ,overload, $129; Arthur Moore, Corner 5.1. 7 I 143 . :: month jail suspended to 30 days Carrollton, speed, $60; and Thor· Jell Bentz, Racine, sa:tety viola, concurrent with other charge; :: Robert Scarberry, Middleport, tlon, $55. ,: menacing threats, costy, three days jail concurreQt with bench warrant charges; George .R. t ·· Church, Reedsville, speed, $22 ' and costs. : :: Orville L. Eaves, ·Flatwoods, :: Ky., failure to possess a doctor's ·• medical examination. $25; Chad · A. C:::ook, Por'neroy,speed,$22and 1 ' costs; Thomas E. Hoffman. · Washington, W.Va., speed, $22 • and costs; Robert L. Burdette, : Glouster, saiety violation, $25 · and costs; Debra F. Scott, New : Haven, W.Va., failure to ylelcl, :: $10 and costs; Thorllef V. Bentz, i Racine, safety vlolatlo_n, $25 and costs; Charles Barlels, Pome; roy , expired registration, $10 and · costs; Catherine I. Crist. Racine, SPONSORED BY , assured clear distance, $30;' -; Dana R. Williams; Pomeroy, no · operator's license, $75 and costs; . . ' . :· three days jail suspended upon proof of valid operator's license . ' In 60 days; Michael S. Gray, . Racine, OWl, $300 and costs, 10 1 •• PUCO... suo Squads hatie ·six calls Thursday .;Hospital news :t. • . Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport VIllage C~ll will hold Its regular meeUng on Tuesday, May 29, at 7: 30 p.m. All village offices Will be closed on Monday, May 28. · -: Meigs ~nty Court news As for the management dis~ · just how many propertY owners , trict's proposed mandatory trash were aware that the District Is pickup districts, the haulers at proposing an annual cllarKe to go last night's meeting expressed dlreclly onto property tax ·: r strong opposition ·contending duplicates. Otber haulers at the meeting that this would result Ina bidding sttuaUon with large refuse com- · were Harley W. Eblin, Sr., who panies which· could ln!Ually go collects In both Metp and Gallill •• • for a low bid and then raise the · COunties, Burl Putman -and . ~ rates once the small haulers are Frank Well of Well and Putman : Sanitation; Don Jeffers of . • out of the picture, The need for better public Jeffers Trasb Service, George ~ awareness as to what Is happen- ;Francis, Greg BUI'!Iem, Jack .: Ing with t~e Solld Waste Manage- Provence; Chuck Van Cooney, ' ment District was stressed by Robert Lawson, all of Mejgs : · Manley. }fe said he wondered Coqnty, and · Roy Robinson of Athens, who serves a section of ;;-> Metp County. . • ... : 50 cents JENNIFER DONNALLY One of the evening's highlights GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Don· nally. a representative of the top will be the presentation of Honorary Awards, Including 10 percent of the 1990 Gallla Academy ijlgh School gradual· Scholastic, Music and A-thletics. lng class , will deliver the main by Galua Academy High School address when 181 GAHS seniors .'Principal John Ellingson. Supt . . Grant Sheppard will conclude their secondary educaIntroduce the commencement tion Saturday, June 2. The annual combined GAHS speaker. Principal Ellingson will will present the class lor dlplo· Baccalaureate and Commence· mas. to be conferred bv Dannie ment programs are scheduled to begin a t 7 p.m. on Memorial Greene, president of the Gallipo· lis Board of Education. Field. Christopher Broyles will lead Rev . Arthur C. Lund. director the· singing of the GAHS "Alma of chaplaincy services, Holzer Mater" and Re'' . Lund will Medical Center, will give the deliver the benediction. baccalaureate sermon. Vocal Charles Brown , president of selections will be presented by . Mrs. Anne Fischer's GAHS the senior class, will lead the changing of the tassels, signaling Madflgals. an end to the commencement Brant Pauley will open the commencement program, sing- exercises. Ing, "America the Beau tlful." Johnson comments on GALLIPOLIS - L. Nell John· son, Ph.D.. superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools. responded this week to the school district 's successful conclusion of a suit before the State Board of Tax Appeals. The action, Initiated upon the recommendation of Johnson In 1986 by Board of Education members Carl Waugh, Philip Skidmore. Claudia Lyon, Bllley Halley and Fred DeeI, sought to reclaim tax dollars resulting !rom coal piles at the Kyger Creek and Gavin power plants that were being sent to other school districts and governmen- tal agencies outside of Gallla County. · • SUlt The school district said .]ohnson took aggressive action In pursuing an injustice to county residents and alone JhOuldered the burden of legal fees and time necessary to reach the eventual set tlemelit . Johnson pointed out that not only did t~e Gallla County Local Schools bel\e!lt from the success· ful suit, but other county agen· cles received funds as well, Including Buckeye Hills Career Center, the University of Rio Grande, the Guiding Hand School, Addison and Cheshire townships, and the county government. COntrary to a recent news release by ·Tax Commissioner • VICtory Joanne Limbach, Johnson said It should be pointed that the state did not take steps to correct the Injustice that was being done to Ga!Ua County residents . ''The state legislature simply passed legislation In 1985 making legal that which had previously been Illegal," Johnson sald: "The result of that legislation was that !rom 1986 Ga!Ua County res!· dents lost $1.2 million each year to other counties. For the Gallla County Local Schools the Immediate result was devastating. "Suddenly the school district Income was · reduced by 14 percent and the board of educa, tlon had to consider other revenue sources or drastically cut expenditures," Johnson said. rad Stalnaker was at the end of a row of vehicles stopped east· hound at 9:20a.m., waitin g for a car .to make a left turn into the Star Bank branch. A tractor trailer driven ·by Scott A. Mit · chell, 29, Vinton, Va .. and owned by Great Coastal Express, Rich· monel , Va., failed to stop and struck the rear of Conrad Sial· naker's car. The crash forced Stalnaker's •m .... • • • car Into the rear of a pickup truck driven by Lisa M. Ragland : 21. Beaver. Ragland' s \'ehlcle then hilt the rear of a pickup truck driven by Kevin R. Stalnaker, 21, Jackson, wblch In turn hit the rear of a car dr iven by Pat rtCia A. Schnieder, Columbus. The Stalnakers were taken to HMC by theGallla EMS. Mitchell was cited by the patrol ·for assured clear distance. Kroger recycling p-astic .bags POMEROY "- Meigs, Gallia and Mason County area shoppers at Kroger's in Pomeroy and GalUpoUs have an opportunit y to do their part for the environment by depositing used plas!lc groc· ery bags In special recycltngblns In an expansion of a pilot program begun tn Charleston several weeks ago. 4 ~<c .iiJII. Plastic grocery bags deposited at the In-store recycling bins will be collected by Kroger, accumu· lated at Kroger's area dlstrlbu · . tlon center. and returned to tl\e bag man.u!acturer -and therr re· cycled lor a variety of uses tnciudtrtg plasuc bags. Test results jlave been so successful at three Kroger toea· lions In Charleston, that the company has made the decision to make the service available at all Mld·Atlantlc Marketing Area Kroger locations, according to Dick Warner, manager of the Kroger store In Pomeroy. Susan Hudson Is the manager of Kroger In Galllpolls. The recycling project ·is a joint RECYCLE THOSE PLASTIC BAGS - llroger'• In PomerDJ Iii effort of Keep America Beaut!· . participating In a recycllnl prGIJ'am , for It's plaeUc bap. ful, Inc., Kroger and Vanguard Customers may return lltelr pla&Uc grocer)' bap to lite recycllDI ', Plastics. The State Department bin locaied near the entrance of tbe store. Pictured Ia Carolylt l ··of Natural Resources Of!lce .of Ohlinger, employee a& the store, depositing a plj18Uc bag In tbe · Conservation Education and Lit· recycling bin. Kroger's In GaiBpolls Is also taking part In lhe ter Control has been assisting · program. (Times-SenUnel photo) ·with the program, stated Warner. which will be helpful to our Team which unearthed 25-year Allan Robinson, store operacustomers." old newspapers J)lat can still be lion sen1ces manager. said the As an example of the com· read , carrots thiit are still orange pilot program Is part of the pany 's environmental efforts, and bread without mold. "Since company's on-going effort to Robinson points to the plastic little deterioration Is taking provide customers with environ· grocery bag and the research place la··our. landflll!;,- the -l'eaJ · mentallnfonnatlon as well as t)le conducted before It was Issues are volume, ground water opportunity to apply It In a Introduced. leaching and recycling, " Robin· meaningful way. ' . ''The solid waste Issue Is . The dwindling number of land· son explained. fills across the country has According to Robinson, plastic extremely complex. While It focused national attepllon em the grocery bags can actually be fhe ~on't be resolved overnight, environmentally compatlbfe cholss~e of solid ~aste. "There's a there are certain steps we can all misconception that solid waste Ice, a situation which surprl!ies take to make a difference," degrades or deteriorates In land· many consunlers. "In a landfill, Robinson said. !Ills. In fact, It doesn't ," Robin· the plastic bwg consumes seven "The Kroger Company Is son said. times less space that a paper spending considerable re~ources He describes landfill research grocery bag. It weighs 89 percent fo analyze .the packages we offer, conducted by the University of less than paper and the Inks useo recycling programs and general Arizona 's Garbage Project environmental Information (See UOGER, pace MJ ery ·P\astlc Ba Eastern board considers cuts By CHARLENE ROEFLICH Tlmes-Senllnel staff EAST MEIGS- The financial condition of the Eastern Lqcal · School District In view of the recent levy defeat and how to reduce expenditures were dis· cussed at Thursday night's meet. !rig of the Board of Educatl6n. Members of the hoard beard a report from Dr. Dan Apllng, '1. ·-- ',_' · superintendent, on school flnan· ces. Areas being considered for adjustments were lunchroom operaUons, maintenance, transportation, field trips, textbooks, and libraries. OPtions discussed dealt wtth turiher reductions In programs and personnel. Some declllona are expected to be made at the June meeting. . The board authorwr the at· hletlc and band bboater Oflliantza· Uons to ralae money for the support of athletics and marcltlni band thiOUih totally external clonatlou. This will be the third year that . no Jenera! fuDcl tax montes will be u1ed to support these pJ'Oil'ams, It was reported. Followlq a meeting In executive se~aton for the purpoae of (See EaaterD A-1) .--·- -·-·+-·--- -- - ·- -- AU. IN FUN -Wnrbn II& Po_,- VIDap Ball, wbo al10 wen hmero, Pallllllll'll Blp 8cbool aiiDial, bad tillataiiDial eplrll•l'rklar II tiler ''eaptan4" rival Middleport Yellow .Jaclleta Hlp School alamna, Kane St-. Tbe "capture" . ~ . ' . - ----· ·-··:1--- _.-c........;...- wu all doae Ia fu .. a part of 11-.J ~ r.r lbe weelleltd. 0t1aen plalared are Helft 11Mllq, Pal Tboma, Brenda Monti, 'hrrJ Loq, Rlla Deam, Jim Carpenter, ud Donaa . Carr. ' �' • M.y Commentary and perspective $unb~ ~imts- itutintl A Division of 8211 'lblrd Ave,, GaJtipfJHI, Oldo (61{) Y6-t.14! 1ll ·C::OUrt st., Pomeroy, Ohio · (&14) -.uH ROBERT L WINGE'rl' Palllllher HOBART WILSON oJB. Executive Ecruor PAT WIUTi:JIEAD Aulatanl Publllber-Controller A MEMBER ol The United Prese lll1ei'IIJitloaal, lnlalld botly Preu Associ a· tlon and the AmeriCan New..-per Publtlb... A11oclat1on. LE'ITERS OF OPINION ar. welcome. They lhould be t..a tban 300 wordJ lma. Alllltters_.eJUbject toOIIJtlnJ 111td must be s)lnl!d wtthname, addreuand 1 wloj>bone lllllllber. No ullllpld I-rs will be publllhed. Letters sbould be ID • good taow, odc!reiiiDB.~I!!!'o ~ot persclllltu... . ~uest Edit~rial ~State law mandates changes ~ garbage for landfills • :=The way you handle your garbage will change. State law requires we reduce the waste that we landfill by 25 percent. The law also )equlres that we recycle and that we find a different way to dispose of ~ass, leaves. prunlngs and other yard waste. This yard waste can:t ··· ~~~ the landfills beginning ln .1994. Neither can auto batteries or <~Pat '. •: A state law passed in 1988 mandates this. A local group, the District :rollcy Committee, formed in 1989 and Is charged with figuring out :Ji9w we are going to do It and how It will be paid for. Six Counties in Southeast Ohio have joined to fonn the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, ·..Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties Solid Waste Management :)>!strict. Five members from each County make up the District ->f'Olicy Committee and must develop a solid waste management plan )or the District. • To prepare this plan, we must figure out how much waste we 1!etH1rate, how much we recycle, how much more we will take out of )he waste stream, how we will take it out, and bow we will pay for the ::O!!W programs. The decisions will be hard to reach and may not be ;:popular. They will require change by all of us reguardless of how they ·.ate made or what the decisions are. · :• .,At this point, we know about how much garbage we throw away ;:each year, where It goes, how much is recycled and how much is 1:Jandfllled. We know that entirely too much Is landfllled and that :-without some rapid action, the entire area will be out of landfill space ;:within six or seven years. We have established a goal of reaching a 35 ,:percent reduction of the amount lalidfllled by 1998. We will reach a 25 ~·percent reduction level by 1991. ;: To do this, we will encourage all existing recyclers, profit and ·:non-profit businesses, to expand their operations and to increase the :•types of materials they take for recycling. We will Implement a series ;~ curb-side recycling collection programs In the more populous •:09mmunlties and will provlde recy~lng drop·off centers In the rural i•areas. We will develop processing centers for the reoy~lable ::materials so. that we can market them in the mqst efflclfnt, co~t .•effective way possible. .. . · 1 f · :; This. alone. won't do the job, though. RecycliOg will only work If · ;.each of the residents of the District participates. We will only meet •:the state and District goals If each of us thinks about what we are ;, throwing away and 111akes a distinct effort to recycle, reuse or, even i:better. reduce those .t!tlngs that we have been throwing away. •: To help with this, we will develop an extensive educational :. program. We will use the exlstlni education programs and add to : :them. Through working witII the schools, civic organizations, ~ g9vernments, trade groups and others, we hope to make waste ~· reduction, reuse and, recycling a norma1 way of life. · • ; The law requires us to do still more . ~ have to clean up all those ~ ll!egal dumps throughout the area. We have to remove the tire dumps, . ~ address the concerns of household hazardous chemicals and stop the ~· u~~e of Illegal dumps In the future. Wewilllncreasetheenforcementof ••• Illegal dumping. We . will Increase the staffing of the Health : Departments and the funds available for detection and prosecu lion of " t~ose using the dumps. . ; , ' Regardless of our efforts to reduce the amount ofwaste we send to •: tl)e landfills, we will still need facilities to take that waste which · :: c!'nnot be recycled or reused. So we'll need to develop or support the ~ development of at least one and probably two landfills In the six .; c()unty District. We are now facing the question of supporting the use :; o~ privately owned landfills I two new facilities have been proposed ) : . or the development of publiCly owned landfills. This Is a tough •; decision which has and will continue to generate considerable ; . discussion and aebate. ;: We are also faced with thetoughdecislonsabout howtopay for all of •: this In an area In which there are already not enough dollars to go !-around. A fee has been Imposed on all waste going to the landfill but It ;: is not producing enough fu!lds to fl!lance our efforts. Too much of our .~ waste is being hauled out-of-state so that the fees won't have to be ;. paid. The Policy Committee has agreed to Impose flow control •: keeping all the waste generated In the Dis trlct within the District -In ::order .to Increase our income and to effectively manage the waste ;. problem that we .are cr,eatlng. We have discussed mandatory fees•: an assessment on all property owners- to pay for themanagemen t of ;; waste. We'll certainly need more money- If we ha,-e a publ icly :· (government) owned landfill. We'll also have more control of waste •: management. :: We will face these decisions and weigh the Impacts carefully. We ;. will make those choices which will most effectively comply with the •: law ·a n4meet the needs of all resldentsoftheslxcountYDistrlct. Most : . of all, we will prepare the District for the future in which the way you :: handle your garbage will change. There is no choice about that. •: Submitted by, • Dale Neal, Chairman • :Dis trlct Policy Committee ;: Court House, Jackson, Ohio ~Today in history • •. By United Press lnlernallonal :: Today Is Sunday, May 27, the 147th day of 1990 with 218 to follow . ;: The moon is waxing, mo,ing toward Its first quarter. • The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. :; The evening star is Jupiter. :. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include ;: financier Cornelius Vanderbilt In 1794; social reformer Amelia •: Bloomer, for whom the undergarment Was named, In 1818; poet Julia ;. Ward Howe. who wrote the lyrics for "The Battle Hymn of the :: Republic," In 1819; financier and railroad !leveloper Jay Gould In . ; 1836; frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok in 1837; dancer Isadora ; . Duncan In Ui78; detective novelist Dashiell Hammett in 1891; Vice ; : Pr!!5ident Hubert Humphrey In 1911; actor Vincent Price in 1911 (age -; 79).; golfer Sam Snead In 1912 (age 78); author Herman Wouk In 1915 :- 1age 'IS); actor Christopher Lee in 1922 (age 68): former Secretary of ;: State-Henry Kissinger lri 1923 (age 67); jazz musician Ramsey Lewis •: In 1935 (age 55); actor Lou Gossett Jr. in 1936 (age 54) and : -singer-songwriter Don Williams In 1939 (age 51) . .· • • · On this date in history: ; In 1703, Cur Peter the Great founded St. Petersburg as the new : capital of Russia. · • • In 1911, the British Navy sank the German battleship Bismarck 400 •~miles west of ~e French port of Brest. f.> v. 1990 A-2' ByUa~dP~Ia~~ With another boating season officially underway on Lake Erie, the Coast Guard Is adv!Jing pleasure craft skippers to file a ·'float pian' ' that Indicates where they are going and when they expect to return. Airplane pilots file flight plans before takeoffs, making rescue operations easier shoUld a mishap occur. The Coast Guard suggests boaters follow a similar pattern when venturing out on the broad expanses of Lake Erie The Coast Guard says seven people died In boating accidents on Lake Erie la.s t year, up from five the year ~fore. A float plan often Involves telling a marina, a family member, or even the Coast Guard about a boaters plans. Mike Kitchens, a petty officer with the Bay VIew Park station In Toledo, said excursion plans make It easter to ·find overdue boaters. A plan would Include a . desctlptlon of the boat. Enforcement of child support lacking JaCk A.n d. erson and Dale T/ A I" an tta WASHINGTON _ An est!- appoint someone to the job of mated one In every four Amerl· enforcing that law- the post of can children ·lives with only one assistant secretary of family parent, usually a mother. And In support In the£ealth and Human baby. Before th.e ·courts can a staggering number of cases, Services Pepdrtment. the other' parent, usually the At least desperate mothers · assess child support, they have to father, pays little or no chUd now have an assistant Cabinet find out whd fathered the child, support. secretary on their side. What and that has created a bigger As a .result, nearly half of the they still don't l!ave Is the web of red tape than collections alone. American , faml.tes headed by monthly check. In Washington, D.C., 90 persingle mothers lives In poverty. Single mothers like Mlna Veacent of the child custody cases on In 1988, the most recent year zle of Washington, D.C., find the books are still at the stage of for which the · federal govern· ways to cope. They can pay the establishing paternity, and Wa· ment has the figures , about $18.6 rent or the utilities, but not both. shlngton is not unique among billion in child· support payments The father of Veazie's child Is not urban areas. Last year, the were due to change hands be- on the lam. She knows where he District of Columbia Office of tw(!en parents. Only$4.6billion of Is. The judicial system knows Paternity and Child Support that was actually paid. That's $1 where he Is. Shehasacourtorder Enforcement took ~.500 blood collected for every $4 owed, when · forcing him to pay child support tests at a cost of $300 each. even the $4 was ·probably not - a court order that cost her The;o!flc;e has 100 staffers and enough to meet the child's $3,500 of her . own money for an annual budget of $9.5 Jhllllon. expenses In the first place. · il!wyei'S and other fees In three Nationwide, s~te and local child· . This Inexcusable abdication of jurisdictions. Sbe has ·been In support collection ageacles the most basic of human obllga- court 10 times, and still np one Is spend nearly $2 billion a year, all !Ions - parenthood - has been making the father send the to track down people who have mlitchedbyabdlcatlonofgovern· checks. Veazie Isn't on welfare, perfected conception but can't mental responsibility, too. so the government hasn't pitched Ronald Reagan signed the In tomakeupwbat she bas lostln quite picture themselves as mommies or daddies for the Family Support Act Into law In child-support payments. . duration. Therisingdlvorcerateisn'ithe November 1988, tightening the Even that amount of money enforcement procedures for · only social p!lenomenon contrltracklng down delinquent par· ,.bu'ting to the chlld·support de- isn't enough. Irma Neal, who enforceents. But it took George Bush licit. This is 1990, and marriage Is runs the ment nearly a year and a half to not a prerequisite .for having a . D.C.. told our reporter Paul :?;Immerman that her annual budget hasn't Increased In the past three years. Her office can handle 7,000enforcement cases a year, but it has a backlog· of nearly 70,000. The office established a hot line in FebrUary for anyone with chlld·support problems to call. It has 12 lines operating 24 hours a day, and In the first two months, 26,000 calls came ln. Since a wave of remorse and moral accountability Is unlikely to sweep over the nation's absent parents to eliminate this problem, wi!'I'tl stuck .with enforcement by governmental mandate. There are a few things tbilt can make that flawed system more efficient. The state and federal governments should start with paternity. In Wisconsin, some fathers who are·ready to admit paternity are turned away because they can't afford the filing fee to change the baby's birth certlfl· cate. Democratic Speaker of the Wisconsin . Assembly Thomu Loftus plB!Is to Introduce a bill to eliminate the f~s. but Gov . Tommy Thompson has already vetOed a broad ranging bill that would have done the same thing. In Washington, D.C., even 11 a man and ~oman both agree that they are the parents of the child, they are not allowed to simply sign an affidavit. They must both go before a judge to explain their sexual activity during the time the baby was conceived. Ol!Cl! the paternity Issue is settled, child-support enforcement agencl~ simply need more money to track down the delln- · quent parents. The federal government has· an Incentive program to give more.money to the. states that have a better collec· tion record. But In only a handful of states does that money go back to the collection agency. It Is more often used to build new highways. In the meantime, single parents struggle to make' ends,meet.11'" When they can't, they turn to ,nlllll welfare, and the tax)layers foot 11// . the bill for thecareand feeding of >tl~l I children Whose parents . have ~~~~::.,~_...,.,J -skipped town. . . . In defense of affirntative action Any attempt to explain today's contentious state of race' rela· !Ions sounds like the fable of the three blind men trying to des· crlbe an elephant, each feeling a different part of the anatomy the trunk, ihe tail and a leg except that our racial problems have more than three parts. I can·count at leastflve. Sut the number isn't as Important as the sorrowful reality that 26 years after the· passage of the historic 1964 Civil Rights Act, this nation Is still putting out brush fires that either Inflame racial distinctions or remind us of our apartness. For example: (1) In Washington, D.C., a Seqate·House omnibus civil rights bill has placed President Bush between a rock and a· hard place: How does be reach out to African· Americans who are supporting the bill, but still remain faithful to his conservative anti' civil rights constituency? . (2) In New York City, the . cauldron of race relations is boiling over as AfricanAmericans are locked In a bitter two-way conflict with Korean- Wher~ . of Massachusetts Professor Julius Lester and San Jose State University Professor Shelby Steele pu~llcly opposed afflrma· tlve act ion. Lester's opposition was pres· rt~!! ~~~~~~~~geh~::P;::~·· ~:: ented in a speech before the ported In more than 300 [Jistan- National Forum Foundation, a ces, not only on black students, Washington:based WAC group. but on women, .gays and Asians. Steele's opposition was COD· talned In a superbly crafted (4) On the concert circuits, the most popular comedians, rock article In the Sunday New York music groups and rappers are Times magazine, "A Negative those whose routines dehuman· Vote on Affirmative Action." lze Asians, blacks, gays, Jews or · In this vldeocratic era, Steele women. Spewing bilious bigotry Is a triple threat - academic on stage, these performers are scholar, eloquent writer and a making hatred legitimate and telegenlcally handsome personality. The brother also speaks ethnic antagonism respectable. (5) In the media and In public . with soothingly smooth baritone speeches, white American con- cadences. Yet, when you hear servatives (WACs) are merchan- one BIM, you've heard them all. dising a new breed of black They make the same arguments and even use the same words. Intellectual mercenaries (BIMs) Lester: "To fight against ra· to dismantle affirmative action in academia, business and clsm ... leads to a self-definition as a 'victim' (my emphasisTJilnd education. It Is Important that these new any one who defines himself as a apologists ,be black In order to victim has found a way to keep neutralize the accusation of himself in a perpetual state of white racism. Recently, two self·rlghteous self-pity and · distinguished BIMs, University anger.'' American grocers in black neighborhoods and with ethnic whites who attack blacks who Inadvertently stray Into ethnic neighborhoods. Chuck Stone Steele: "Another liability of affirmative action (is) that It indirectly encourages blacks to exploit their victimization .. . (and In so doing) become ln-. vested in the view of one's self as a victim, (my emphlll!ls) ." : Would Lester and Steele coun· sel Jews and women to refrain from protesting anti-Semitism and egregious sexism? Would Lester, Ironically a professor of Jewish studies, have urged Jews In Germany's economic and educational main: stream In the '30's to keep sllentln the face of that nation's antiSemitic binges? I readily concede that aftlrmatlve action Is not the only cure for America's racism. Black economic, educational and moral self·help are equally Important. But without both ....... affirmative action and black selfdevelopment - respect between the races cannot be achieved.' And the fight for justice will be played out by harlequins on concert stages and thugs on mean streets. Glasnost and perestroika may have put the pacifists out of business on the world front, but there has never been a greater need for peacemakers on the home front. · Violence Is doing us In - and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur· ties are not helping. Neither is the new TV hit "America's Funniest Home VIdeos." The Ninja Turtles engage In lots of violence on their TV cartoon show and In their new movie. While, It is true, they are fightlns the bad guys, tlie mes· sage that comes across, says Action for Children's TV, is that violence Is OK. · It's bad training for real life, says ACT: "It's no!tbatafter seeing violence on TV we all pick up a gun and shoot up the neighborhood. it's that we childrtln and adults alike -start to think that violence is an appropriate solution to problems. We are no longer shocked by it. We get used to lt." ACT's objectlo~ !'America's ·· Funniest Home Vldeos"ls that It trains us to laugh at otliers' mishaps; "It desensitizes us. When t.hls ·happens, there is the danger that, even In real-life situations, we will laugh or not notice when' people are hurt, rather than sympathize with them." . The effects go further. "There Is a scare In the land," as one columnist puts it. People doubleand triple-lock their doors. Some cab drivers -among the tough· est of · New Yorkers - are refusing to drive at night. Four cabbies were killed In the aronx recently In the space of five . weeks. Muggers in New York sometimestravelinpacksoffourand five. . Fear and insecurity are bardeningordlnarycltlzens,causing them to lose their good neigh· borly instiDcQ. Nelpborllness belongs to a bygotH1 time Ill our national life. We learn early to walk with our auard up. ,What makes this so terribly Iron!<; is that we ourselves have brought on the violence that Is destroying us. We have allowed It - every one of us who watches violence on TV or In the movies. Playwright Arthur Miller said, "There is violence because we have dally honored violence. Any half-educated man in a good suit can make his fortune by concoctlng a TV show whose brutality Is photographed In sufficiently monstrous detail. . • "Who prOduces these shows? . Who pays to sponsor them? Who 1s honored for acting In them? Are these people delinquent psychopaths slinking along tenement streets? , ''No,theyareplllarsofsoclety, our honored men and women, our exemplars of success and social attainment." Violence reaches Its ugly zenlth when It threatens or terrorlzes any one of us individually. What Is a peacemaker to do at such a time? . Tberella15-year-oldorganlza- COLUMBUS State Rep. .T he Appalachian counties are Mary Abel (D-Athens) an- Adam~. Fayette, Hocking, Jacknounced· the commencement of son, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, 'the Healthy Babies project, a Pike, Scioto, and VInton. These statewide publicity and commun- counties are targeted due to the lty organizing campaign em· high teen birth rates. phaslzlng early and comprehenThe $250,000 marketing camslve prenatal care for palgn Is funding by the Ohio ; low·lncome women. Pepartment of Human Services · According to Abel. these and Involves the efforts of Ohio's women are at·rlsk because In co_unty department and local many cases these · expectant WIG and child/family services mothers do not begin prenatal clinics, the state departments of· care tlntll after the first three · Health and Human Services, months of pregnancy. In add!school system GRADS progJ.am, lion, once prenatal care is begun, community service organlza· visits to the doctor are often tlons,· and volunteers. r_nissed. As a result~ problems The toll free number, (800) may not .s urface until the last 642·BABY (2229), • will dlreet .trimester of pregnancy or after callers to ,support services In birth. their area. · All of Ohio's 88 counties are "This program Is necessary to participating in . the campaiiPI. assure these women that the Ten metropolitan areas and ten proper. prenatal care is not only AP,!!!'II',Cb.lan ~ountle.s are available, but accessible and )a:rgeted. affordable, particularly for ·Meigs County employees recognized ALBANY - . The followmg · C~rlos s. McKnight, longwall employees from Meigs County machine operator at the Meigs are being recognized for their 15 No. 31 mine. years of service at Southern Ohio Jerry D. $wartz, shuttle car Coal Company's Meigs Division operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. this month: Randy L. Williams, roof bolter Anthony P. Adkins, continuous at the Meigs No. 31 mine. miner helper at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Michael B. Marklns, roof bol· SEE OUR COMPLnE ter at the Meigs No. 31 mine. LINE OF PENTAX David H . Zirkle, plant mechanic at the Meigs No. 31 mine. CAMERAS! · tVSP,5%»M) • • Published each Sunday, eThtrd A~ .. Gallipolis, Ohio, by llleOilloVaUey Pub· Ushlng Company /MuiUmedla. Inc. Se· cond class pootage paid at 9alllpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at POmeroy, Ohio, Post Office. ' ._A'}(){,1.14,'1.a-1Z- j HOMECAIE MEDICAL J INC, EQUIPMENT • SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS NComplete lled/CIIIEqulpment For Homlllle" ' • HOME OXYGEN • WliESLCHAIRS •liOS;>tTAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS , Drivers Education Classes . women and teens in the rural. Appalachian counties such as Meigs," Abel said. Member: United Press International. POMEROY & GALUPOUS LOCATION Sunday .. ....... .................... ;.. 50_Cents n IT'S AGREAT YEAR TO w·18 celebrating thlalsa great year1 :GallipoliS and the 200ih BirthdaY o O les the 44th AnnNeraary ot Paul av . 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One Week .... ............ .... ........ 70 Cents One Year .... ... ......................... , 136.40 SINGLE COPY • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAOS (CHUXSI • BEOStDE'COMMOOES • PATIENT LIFTS WE BILL MEDICARE ' OTHER INSURANCf FOR YOU ·STARDNG JUNE 4 50%oFF MAIL SlJII8CRJI'TION8 tlon known as Alternatives t~ VIolence. It Instructs classes In churches and other places on non-violent techniques to keep, conflicts from escalating. .. Among other things, partie!·: pants are asked to propose a course of action for an elderly woman returning from the super·, market with her arms filled with grocery bags. Suddenly, she· realizes she is being followed by a gang of bullies who are rapid!~ drawing closer. What should she do? · , Most In .the' classes are surpr!Sed to learn what the woman· actually did. ,Turning to face the boys, she said: "I'm 10 glad to see you. These bags are very heavy. Would you carry them to my house tor me?" With that she handed the llaas to the boys and led the way to Iter house, where they depoalted the ' groceries and left peacefully. Would the Teenaae Mutant Ninja Turtles have ull(lerstood . that kind of couraae? . •: "It's rough to have to go ou t Marine Information Is ava ilable and look for a boat when know . on a special radio channel. one knows Its size, description, - Having sufficient life pre,j where It left from or anything servers for each person on board;· else," Kitchens said. - Having a two-way radio and ! In addition to the float plan, the being familia r wi th marine dis: • Coast Guard also suggests sev· tress c hannellG. :; eral other tips for safe boating, -Not overloading the vessel . .; including; Authorities are also concerned : -Being aware of lake condl· about the use of alcohol among • tlons and weather forecast~ . boaters. . ' IOIIfii(IOifl Healthy Babies proje~t begins respc~t~lble for advance payment• made to carriers. George Plagenz •• > PREPARE FOR MEMORIAL .DAY- Members of Amerkan Legion PO&t l3 ~Point Plasant are shown above selting crosses and flags In the Legioa post yard, In IK1nor of tblllt wbo died Ia batlie. Assisting Ia the memorial were Ray Wood, Q.H. Wickline, D.K. Simpson, Joe Alltll, Jr., WUbar ·Jordon, Jeddl Kennedy, Jessie Jordon and Roy Anderson. The Lelion and V.F.W. Post 3531 ~Point Pleasant wiD bold a memorial service at the Mason County Llbnry on Sunday at 1 p.m. The public 1 . is inviled to attend. (Register photo by Mindy Keams.) The Sunday Tlmes-Sentll'lel wlll not be to put the .blame for violence •.. Coast Guard promotes float plan May '2:7. 1990 Page Sunday TIITIBI Sentinei-Paga A-3 Pomerov-Middl1port-G•ipcilia, Ohio Point Planr •t. W.Va. • ~ · " - Diamond Fashion Rings Save 20% to 33% " .. '• �Tmn Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleuent, W. Va. ; 27. 1990 ·'-"""• Ohio Point Ph GAHS students take honors ' ARIEL BOARD LOOKS AT THE TOP - Ariel Theatre Board members took a once In a lifetime dlance lo examine the hlslorlc theatre's ceiBn& up close. Braid Painter Is shown here polaUng out ~lie lntrlca&e designs 1o vollmleers John Strauss l(nd Joe Snyder and board member, Sllelley Haskins. The designs were discovered oa the ~Ding once scaffolding was erected ~fallltate • painting and plaster work. The May Ariel board of dlre!)tors nieetlng was held on the scaffolding 30 ·feet off the Door of the theatre as members lnspeded the coMtructlon progress. The Grand Opening of the Ariel Is set for'June 9. Tickets are avallllble at Brunlcardl Music and Peddler's Pantry. Lafayette Post 27... ___._.. B~y_J..,-am_e_s.;_Sa~nds_. • .' I ~y JAMES SANDS ' GALLIPOLIS- The Lafayette P,ost '1:1 ol the Amerl~an Legion q.as organized on July 26, 1919 at !Oe Elk's Club In Gallipolis with O.e election of ~fie post's offlc· fts. The ommande as Lieut. fred M. Bar· ~w with . pl!n H.E. Hou•~k •lected as the vice commander. · l-uther Broyles was the first 1 tecretary and Charles Robinson Jbe first ireasurer. Stanley Han · Served as historian. The other 111embers of the Executive Com· 111lttee w.ere Raymond Mossman. J:arl Thompson, Will Gee and !larry L. Broyles. ; The firs I commander of Post 27 tas the only Galllan to be awarded the Croix de Guerre In !lJorld War I. Barlow was par· pally crippled In the war ·but llecame a practicing attorney. fie was the prOsecuting attorney Ill Gallipolis In the 1920's. Later lie traveled on behalf of the hllonal organization of the American Legion throughout the midwest. . Barlow went to France in World War I as a member of the Third Battalion. 148th Infantry, 37th D!v'!slon. Barlow had learned French in Gallipolis and It was this fact that got him appointed as the billeting officer. . It was Barlow's job to find places for the American soldiers to stay , in french homes. It was reported • IJlat he had some problems at ftfst since some of the first , Americans to latid In France had • t • • • • I •' •·t• I • • Soviet Frontier", second place, Eric Roderick. Anthony Sola, Eric Hoffman, John Hoffman Jessica Strafford and Clirts Mul· aJUI Sam Hamilton, ''Tbe Begin!Ins, "DNA: The Secret of Life." ning of the Jet Age". and third Junior lndlvldllal Media, firSt place, Richard Kuhn, " A Tribute place, Jill Roderus, Jessica Tayor and Sherry Casanova, to Charles F. Kettering", second "X-Rays: A Window to the . place. Mark Willis, "SliVer .. Body. Bridge: Techi!C)Iogical Triumph •. ' . Ohio Council tot . the Social to Tragedy." Junior Group MeStudies Prize for an Outstanding . dla, second place, Bradley Har· Entry on Ohio History Using . rls, Kyle Clark, Bob Mayhussen Primary Sources was In the and Kevin Turley, "Art Air· Junior Division·, Mike Donnally conditioned Century." "Suspension Bridge Techno!· Senior Individual Perforrnan· Gailla Acad~my Jr. High. ogy" ces. second place, Heather WakeWinners will advance to the field, "About Gas Masks ... So finals June 10-14 at the national Who Cares?' • Senior Individual University of Maryland, College Media, first place, Nathan Bel· · ville, "WES: . Army Corps of Park. Engineers." Senior Group MeJohn Lester Is the teacher for :· dia, Jared Ford, Matt White and .the Talented and Gifted at Gallla • Katherine Strafford, "Space: A ·' Academy Jr. ·Htsh and High School. There all around me the ground was blood red. Where the soldiers had fallen and the poppies had bled,• With faces uplifted, they gave me a glance, . And I knew then, the)<' still bloo{lled on the battlefield of France. Then I stooped down to touch one hero's grave, · And I knelt there and I said a prayer, Looking up Into hea,·en to the · These angels of mercy with great God of love, He assured me that their souls smiles on their faces Were telling John Doe to be were up there. kind. "Wear a poppy and ~elp war I took an01her look at the veterans. not dead. . . · crosses so white. .But maimed With sick minds But behold their gleam "'as not and some blind." Ihere. The poppies had ·vanished. but "Let us always remember the . right In their path war." thev said. Were hundreds of men In ·'How theSe fought hard side bv · wheelch;llrs. side, · · And 'think of the sacrifices Their legs had ' been severed. there were scars on their faces , made for you, And wear a red crepe poppy · But their hands seemed to pride. " with work with great skill. And as I turned to glance just one more Time I noticed how shell•shocked Cropland rents down slightly COLUMBUS. Ohio 1UPil Rent for Ohio cropland is averag· tng $69.10 ail acre In 1990. down slightly from S70.BO in 1989. But Allan Lines . agricultunll eco nomist at Ohio Stat!.' Unil'er· s it1·. · sa ~· s rental prices for top- qualit~ ground in no rthln's t Ohio arc almost doubll' thl' state rare Lenders and .f armers reporT' that rents of $125 an acre ate not uncommon for the best land in areas where competition is st iff. On the other hand. some corn ground in other parts of Oh io is being rented for as llttl<' as S~5 an acre. The lower·priced la nd Is generally of lower qua lit~· and under limited demand. BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIALIST IN I j GENERAL SURGERY NEEDED • General Surgery • Gynecological Surgery •Women's Health • Yearly Female Exams I "Cancer Can Be Cured With Early Detection" For immediate position .with busy group surgical practice located in Parkersburg, WY. . Contact: Mr. Dayhoff, Bus. Mgr. !Parkersburg lhdkal Anoclates P.O. Box 659, Parkenburg, WY. 26102 ·, 304-485-5532 or 614·919-2305 Dr. Jack M. Levine 11 ~ , .....--------~,----------~~~----~ Privileges At Pleasant Valley and Veterans ~emorial Hospitals MIDDLEPORT -The Brad· ford Chqrch of Christ will con· duct Vacation Bible Sc.hool June 4·8 from 9-11:30 a.m. dally. The theme Is "Island In · the Son. Living In the Warmth of God's Love." There w!ll be recreation. crafts, songs, and refreshments. Golf notes ·u...-.. I 'II .......... tlfllgo •c·'. an " 'd: . t tng •.' t es p lan mee. l' with ·Southeast ·Council ~ 10.YEAR UMITED WARRANTY* Robinette,' Jessica Russell. Ha· rofd Taylor and Doris Wood. Births for May 24 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dowell; a son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Harman, a son, Patriot. Mr. and · Mrs. Richard Spears, a sori, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams; a daughter, Rutland: - ell!! A " rae su •• ~·,.. · Plazo 448-2no 1-800-388-3000 the best~ kept secret • in vacationing . · . CONDOMINIUMS! ...________ ,, There's no better way to vacation with family or friends than at a condomini1.4m resort. Whether you are flying or driving, a condominium vacation is economical, convenient. and e~sy to reseiVe. Just call your Condo Vacation Speclall1t1 at MA ' to niake your reseiVatlon today. ' MYRTLE BEACH - HILTON HEAD . . ORLANDO and morel CONDO. VACATION SPECIAUSTS 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis, ~ Ohio t480889 GALLIPOLIS- Both of Ohio's gut\ernatorlal candidates will. • meet with thP Southeastern Ohio : Regional Council Highway Com; , mlttee. Chairman G. Kenner ' Bush,announced. , The meetings will occur In July • and August , with each candidate : addressing a full meeting of the ' SEORC following the committee : session, Bush said. •· Former Cleveland mayor • George V. Voinovlch, the Repub· llcan candidate. ·will meet with · the highway committee on • Thursday, July 12 at the Fair· greens Country Club in Jackson • County. Volnovlch will speak to · members of the SEORC at a dinner meeting that day. · Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze, the Democratic hopeful, will meet with the committee on Thursdljy. Aug. 16, also at the Falrgreens, and will speak to the organization's memberShip at a special dinner meeflng. Bush said he was elflled that both candidates accepted the Invitation. . "Our highway needs are great and well documented," Bush satd: "The Celeste admlnlstra· tton ha$ adopted much of the SEORC highway agenda and has programmed several of the projects through the mld-1990s. "Compleflon of these projects Is ·v ital to the economic growth of southeastern 'Ohio," Bush con· tlnued: ''These two meetings will give us an opportunity to register at the highest level of our concerns and highway needs." The SEORC Regional Highway Agenda 2000 Includes completion o.f the Appalachian Highway In Pike and Athens counties; con· structlon of U.S. 35 In Gallla County tnow ullderway); a con· · nect01' l'OBd fronl U.S. 331n Meigs • County to the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridle:· a U.S. 23 bYPass at Portai'JII)uth: !WD sectiOIII of35 i DISCOVER ,1,.. .,UU . I! Helps protect your children and pets. . • Enhances appear~nce of your yard. • Helps provide security and privacy for your hOme. • tO·yr. llm~ed warfanty, see . store for detalis. EMS responds VBS slated ' i'· t:ALt:IPOL:iS. - A total of 17 year the:J6.hourcoursehas been : ,ftrefflllters from six fire depart· offered to area fire departments, ; !MillS Ia O.llla and Vinton ' free of c~rge. · , '• ·. !' llo*tltt81'tl•theelghth week of · Instruction In basic !!refight· .; r • llulc fire training lng Is required by law for all new ;· 'ICIIMI' .-.ored by the Gallla 'VOlunteers. The Instruction must · . COU!ily.Pbt'lllhtetsAssoclatlon. be taken In the first year of the ; ~Y lush of the Gallipolis volunteer's appointment. : Valua!Wr ''Fire Department Is Required courses Include com· i tllt~or.Thls!stheseventh mumty fire service. safety, ' , · .·. :' . , · . ,.,.,._ .............. ' (304) 675-1460 (614) 992-6990 • :\'Firefighter -school underway opportunity to examine housing and urban development Issues like community development projects, programs for providing affordable housing and in· creased borne ownership, and .addressing homelessness. Over the course of the conference, the grOup will have the opportunity to visit the downtown area 'and see the recent Improvements that have been made. A prime example of commun· tty development, revitalization of downtown Gallipolis Includes a brand new streetscape, restora· tlon of the building facades, and extensive waterfront development. POMEROY -Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are Investigating a break· lngand entering report from Ed Johnson, Reedsville. According to the report, Jolin· son stated that sometime on Friday someone had entered his house but nothing was missing. · Johnson stated that he believed POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service responded to four calls for assistance on Friday. At 2: 36 a.Jll. the Pomeroy ul)lt was called to Welch Town Hill for Timothy Davidson who was taken to Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 6:57a.m .• went to Beech Grove Road for Eva McKinney who was trans· ported to Holzer Medical Center. At 3: 33 p.m. the Syracuse unit responded to a call on Swan Road for Ruth Stethem who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 9: 19 p.m. the Racine unit took Clarence Wickline from ijoback Road to Veterans. . I awoke from mv dream and what seemed an artillery. Was only ' the women of the American Legion Auxlllar~. They carried large l)unches of red flowers in their hands, And were singing war songs to the beat of the band. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges for May '24 Jewell Dunlap, Junior Gifford, Sheila Henry, Pamela Hlggln· bothm, Patricia Howell, Mrs. Richard Kyer and daughter, Patricia Lawless. Mrs. Tracy McCormick and son, Phyllis McGuire, Bernice Nelson. Gloria Phillips, Mary Riffle, Dollie facUlty looked just a few weeks qo, and below Ill the structure as It standa today. Construction began In October 1988. !Ttmes-llenUnel pbololl by G. Spencer Osborne) THEil( AND NOW- An liddlllon loOIIIo Valley Bank Ia ander conatrucllon lo bouse a data pncealn1 center, and Is expected to be complete an11 operalloMI by October. Above Is how the Around a long table they .. worked without words They seemed happy , but yet they were fran. With thetr· hands · they were busy and this l)~lped a lot, They were making red crepe ; . poppies for sale.' , • ·OCCD to gather in Gallia for 1991 annual meeting : The Lafayette Post 27 of the American Legion was officially organized in 1919 when Alfred M. Barlow, a World .W arl hero. was ~lected as the first p051 commander. Deputies investigate ·B&E .• and 111. And I knew as I gazed at the crosses white. I had wandered Into Flanders Field. An exemption !rom sitting for final examinations was approved lor seniors, and seniors were approved for graduation. The board also approved a waiver of tuition for two foreign exchange students, one lromGermany and one from Japan lor the 1990-91 school year. Rejected was the disciplinary appeal of a one day out-of-school suspension for a student at the high school. The policy on the employment of classified personnel was amended on the first reading. Arrangements wer.e madefor the district to join others In Sou· theast Ohio, the Coalltilon of Rural and A,ppalachlan Schools, to conduct a school finance equity study for the purpose of (Frtm Pa1e A-1) dealing with several personnel matters, the board voted to proceed with actions to consider the termination of the contract of teacher, Robert Shaver. Mrs. Debbie Weber and Ron Hill were employed as head teachers for Riverview and Ches· ter Elementarles, respectively, for the 1990-91 school year. The resignations of Mrs. Mary Rose and Duke Pullins, both retiring, were·accepted with regret . The board adopted a notice of commendation resolutions for the elementary students who have made the hOnor rolls for the fifth grading period. Poppy Dream poem remembered By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - More than a dozen years ago around Memor· Ia! Day, the late Carrie Neutzling penned a poem entitled "My Poppy Dream." That poem took first place In Ohio In a poetry contest sponsored by the Ameri· can Legion Aux!llary. . ,. It was · written by Mrs. Neut· acted • In a dt.unken and dlsorNext Barto~ and his men illY In zllng during the year she was derly manner. Barlow stood In the mud at St. l\'llhlel and thence . plagued with health problems themlddleofthetownsquareand Into Belgium with a brief stay at which made It necessary for her Informed the. French citizens . the British camp referred to as to turn her talent from distribut"Dirty Bucket Camp", famous that his men were not drunken Ing poppies on the streets of Marines as had been there, for the size of the native rats Pomeroy to penning poetry a bout before, but were Guards none of (twice . as large as any In the one flower which as she whom ever got drunk. Barlow America) . commented at the time "says lt even knew the French hymn, The On Novemoor 2,1918, the Third all" for disabled veterans. "Marsellaise" and heledh!s men Battalion was hot on the trail of Carrie for many years was .a In a rendition of It for the.French the Germans who had position pUlar among poppy promoters citizens of Pontenason. across the Sheldt Canal. This for the Pomeroy Auxiliary. "Regiment des guards" who canal was quite deep from water At · the request · of another could sing the "Marsellalse" diverted from the Escaut River . devoted to the poppy cause of convlncedthetownsfolkloput!Jp Battalion scouts felled trees so raising money for veterans' these particular American sold!· . the canal could 'be crossed. rehabilitation and child welfare ers. Later In September Barlow .Barlow had taken some men to programs. we are again printing moved with his unit Into the string hand railing wires on the Carrie's poem. Argonne. These untested soldiers felled trees. Some members of K MY POPPY DREAM were ordered to begin a march Company were able to cross the · Last nigh! as I lay sleeping toward the front lines at 11 p.m. canal and had set up a line on the had a dream qu!IP rare. I While they marched they heard German side of the canal. Barlow T stood on beds of soft green shells bursting all around them was helping others cross and moss, and Imagined that they might be repairing part of th.f railing when Looking down at some crosses wondering between the Allies a shell exploded near him, there. and the Germa~s. At daybreak jettisoning a piece of wire into his they learned that they were still left leg. :fhen I saw the ra~· s from an quite a ways from the front. The ..Barlow ordered· the crossing eter nal light guns they had heard were all stopped until dark. Later that Displaying the red popp~· yield. American naval guns. Later In . day a piece of shrapnel tore Into · the fir~t day of the advance Into • Barlow's rlgh.t foot. He kept his the Argonne Forest, the men post and ordered the crossing were getting jumpy. A jack that njght . He also orde~ed the rabbit jumped out from behind a dead Americans to be burled in tree and several men fired, . the canal so as not to discourage ' without realizing what they were troops that were following behind firing at or that they might hit his unit. Faint from pain and the their own soldiers. loss of blood and unable to walk. GALLIPOLIS - It was re' Later that day when they Barlow effected the crossing and cently announced by the Ohio starfed up a hill, German fire stayed In command. untU word Conference of Community Devel· spat down upon them. The men reached him that the Americans opment that Gallipolis has been flopped down and walled. That had bu!lt a pontoon bridge across selected for the 1991 annual night some ·Germans stumbled the canal not far from his meeting site . Into Barlow's unit and heavy position. Thus.theGerm<\nS were Following consideration of a fighting ensued. Of the170'men In pushed back. Barlow·lost part of proposal submitted by City Man· Barlow's unit that entered the his right leg and spent considera· ager Dale Iman and Angela ArgonneForestonly70cameout. ble time In the hospital. Taylor, director of the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center, Gallipolis was selected as host city for the 1991 event. The three-day conference, In July 1991; Is expected bring 150 · people from around the stale . The meeting, which will be held this year In Canton, Ohio, provides OCCD members an W.Va. Em tern... in Ohio History Day .eve~t CLEVELAND- More than 350 students competed In Ohio's National History Day state com· petltlon..Saturday, May 12 at Case Western Reserve University In Cleveland. Winners from Gallla Academy Junior .High SChOol Included: Junior Individual Projects, Mike Donnally, "Suspension Bridge." Junior Group Projects, second place, Blair Simpson, · Carolyn Skinner and Laura Barcus; "Pas- . teurizatlon." Junior lndMdual Performances, third place, Jean Knight, "Who's the Man Behind the Little Screen?" Junior Group Performances, first place, Kelll Smith, James Morrison, Laura Linder, Shannon Poff and Claire Roderick, "Albert Einstein: The Life of a Physicist" , third place, nt, ' / In Jackson and Ross counties; a two-stage project with the fourlanlng of 33 north of Nelsonville to south of Logan , tobestartedas the first part of a long·term Nelsonville bypass; and two feasibility studies : a study of the Portsmouth East bypass and an Imp-roved north· south rou.te link· !ng Chesapeake and 'Lawrence (:ounty with Jackson. ' • POMEROY -WinnerslnTues· day's Ladles Golf League at the Jay Mar Golf Course were Nellie Wright, low gross and low net, and Elizabeth Lohse, low putts. ultimately effecting cbanges In leafllatlon favorable to this area· of the state. · The board renewed the con. tract with Trlpte A of Sout)J Central OhiO for the purpose of providing classroom and beblndthe-wbeel Instruction, modlflecJ tbe 1990 lottery budget, the Chester and Tuppers Plains Elementary School Activity· Funds, and the Chapter I fund . • Approprlatlgns In the Uniform Supply FUnd were revived, mo>: ney was transferred within the: cheerleader fund, and the next . regular meeting was set lor June : 28 at 7 p.m. In the SChOQI : cafeteria. ..:... Attending were Ray Karr : Charles Knight, Blll Hannum, 1; ~ 0. McCoy, and Jim Smith. : ~"'=:~~~---.......•· entry was galne<l through a kitchen window. On Friday evening, deputies took a report from Dl;tne With· r.ow, Shade, ·She reported that during the di!Y. a Vtdeo cassette recorder . was taken from her residence. The method of entry Is unknown at this lime. Deputies took a complaint on Friday from Letart Elementary Elementary .It was reported that sometime on Thursday evening or early Friday morning, someone threw rocks and broke five windows. The Investigation Is continuing. On Friday night, deputies took a report of an assault from Tammy Baker, Mt . Olive Road, ·Long Bottom. Charges are pending. IIUIIAID'S GID.OISI • 20#6 A•lrlf.ff'f s,J•t fflf :· AU liDDING PLANTS 3 PIS 1100 . ..; IS. 16.JO flats NOW 1511 ' • liDDING GEUII- t•. il2 NOW S9SO 4 IN. GEUIIUMS .... suo ISc u. :.... 1o FOI s7• 4 IN. HARDY MUMS ... IJ.OO NOW ISc ... - 10 FOI SJSO 10 INCH HANGING IASIETS . lEG. SS.SO NOW $451 lEG. '6" NOW $5 7S AU SHIU.IY & liiEES 20'1. OFF Wt (till._ 1111' alwl Tilt S..~t~ IIIIIAID'S GIDr.IOISI SYIACUSI, o•o ·HI-5776 0 n Dell 9·&· Sun. 1·II family Plannhlg It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth ContrOl V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ·'' 'l Sliding ... scale. No 0111 .........., . . . . . . . of ~ ..., to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Ma.in St. 2nd floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-fridoy Closed Thundoy •• ' GAWPOUS: 414 S.CONI ,,.~ 2nd flotll' . 446-0166 ' 1:30 hi 5:00 . . .,.fridoy •, 1:30 to 12 Satoday ., . Closed Thun.y . ALSO: Jacbon, ChiS!1peak1, lthtM, Chillicothe, fotan & McArthw ... . stress, public relations, fire behavior, fire e"Xtlngulshers, ropes and knots, fire hoses, fire pum10s, self-contained breathing apparatus. ladders. tools and equipment. Bush said the current class Includes five f!teflghters from Wilkesville. lour from Galllpolls. four from Guyan Township, two from Vinton ,and one · ~a ch from the Crown Citv and Greenfield Tow~ship votuineer units. • Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions -Timothy Davidson. Pomeroy; Derek Cre· means. Rutland; RebeccaKauff, Pomerov. and Clarence Wickline, Racine . Friday discharges -Florence Baer, Audrey Torrence, Timothy Davidson .. ESTABLISHED 1895 GALA GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1990 9 MONTH SPECIAL! WITH THE OHIO VAllEY SYMPHONY THE ARIEL'S OWN 47 PIECE ORCHESTRA FEATURING PIANIST •. ' ANIIIAL NICINTAGE lATE Th•• 11 a 1ubat11ntlel lnter•t penehy for early withdrawal. ...,_ RICHARD SYRACUSE .•.' ' Performing Gershwin's ' • • Rhapsody In Blue" 11 .· Annual Percentage late of 7.7 50fo is Compounded Dally to Protide I.D60J. EHoctlvo Annual Yield. This CD haJ ,a 9 month Naturlty and roqulros a $2,500 deposit. I ' • • ',' ••• • • ' •~ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BRUNICARDI'S AND PEDDLER'S PANTRY • • ••• •.... Call446-ARTS for More Information. · 4U·2631 •• •• lOhio V.alley ~ank • "• ' '· Member FDIC . ec.nvenient Locations '. . ~ .. ~ �.. . ' ,. . M8y ?:1, 1980 Pomeroy-MidciiiPOit-Gm''ipcllll, Ohio Point Plnrrm. W.Va. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Local news briefs- Numbering progt•&Jn con~ues in Galli* Center to obseNJe holiday · GALLIPOLIS - Woodland Centers, Inc., will observe the Memorial Day holiday Monday, May 28.lndlvlduals may obtain emergency services by calling 446-5554 In 'Gallla County or 1-8()().2!11-5554 In Meigs or Jackson counties. . Court Home closed Monday POMEROY -Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. . Crow III reminds residents his office and all other county offices, with the exception of the sheriff's office, wlJI be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day. Offices will re-open Tuesday at the usual 8:30a.m. hour. No paper Monday POMEROY - The Dally Sentinel will not be published on Monday, May 28, In order to permit employees to observe Memorial Day.· Middleport Council meets Tuesday ' I Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport Village Council will hold regular meeting on Tuesday, May 29, at 7:30p.m. All village otflces w,lll be closed on Monday, May 28. Its Lunsford convicted, sentenced ' • GALLIPOLIS - In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Thursday, Otis W. Lunsford, 26, of Lewisburg, pleaded guilty to two counts of sexual battery, after which he was Immediately sentenced to two years at the Orient Correctional FacUlty and fined $500. : Bond forfeited . '• : : f l GALLIPOLIS- In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Haria J. Saunders, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, forfeited,a $43 bond for !allure to yield. • SR 325 closed Tuesday ; GALLIPOLIS - State Route 325, between the village of Vinton and SR 124, will be closed Tuesday, May 29, according to Jeff Phllllps, Gallla County superintendent for the Ohio · Department of Transportation (ODOT). The bridge will be closed 'from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., weather permitting, The closure Is to allow maintenance crews to replace a culvert near the junction of SR 160. • "· ' ' :. '-------------------------~------------------~ GALLIPOLIS - Within the next few days, resident; who receive mall from the Cheshire Post Office will be getting letters In the mail notifying them of their permanent address change. This makes the third rural area completed In the county, with all rural routes In Bidwell and VInton having received their new addresses, . Currently the house number· lng department Is working on rural routes In Patriot and Crown City. , Thurman and Ga111polis were set back In scheduUng due to the construction of U.S. 35 bypass. Construction and realignment of ~any of the township and county roads wUI change the Kroger... (From XROGER, page AI) are water· based to prevent possl· ble groulld wafer contamlna· Uon," he said. "Despite the~ benefits, preventing recyclable materials, such as plastic bags, from entering the solid waste system Is the best source of action. Even though plastic groc· ery bags comprise only onequarter of one percent of solid waste, every effort can help. That's why we're testing the plastic bag recycling program." According to Robinson, the bags must be clean and free of any paper or other scrap materials. . Although Kroger offers custo· mers the option of plastic or paper grocery 'bags, Robinson says the plastic bags are pre· !erred three to one lor their convenience, strength, numer· ous re·uses and moisture· resiSt· ance. "By learning more about the plastic grocery bag's envir· onmental compatibility and the option to recycle, our·customers can make an Informed decision," he said. · Mary Elizabeth Craig • POINT PLEASANT _ Mary ~ Elizabeth Craig, 90, Point Plea· ,. sant, died Friday In Pleasant t: Valley Hospital. · r Arrangements will be anr nounc ed 1a t er b y til e c row· •' Russell Funeral Home .. t: Falls Cemetery. Friends may call after 9 a .m . on Monday morning at the fulnner~~~~o~~owers, memorials may . be made to the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Tuesday at 10 a·.m. at the Coolville Cemetery, with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. .Friends may call at the White· Blower Funeral Home on· Monday from 7·9 p.m. John L. Moore i: COOLVILLE -JohnL.Moore, 81, Mansfield, died at the home of his daughter, D. Marie Brannon, on Friday. . Born In Jackson County on Sept. 15, 1908; he was a member of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church In Mansfield, . and an 18·year employee of the Spitzer Motor Co., from where he retired In 1958. Prior to that employ· ment, he operated several !Ullng stations In Mansfield. POMEROY -The Meigs Soil Mr. Moore Is survived by a daughter, D. Marie (Bernard) and Water Conservation District Brannon of Mansfield; three Office will be closed Wednesday, grandchildren, Bernard Michael Thursday, and Friday to move Brannon, U.S. Air Force, Holm· from Its present location on the ·stead, Fla.; Larry Stephen Bran· second floor oft he Farmers Bank non, U.S. Air Force, Fort Walden building In Pomeroy to its new Beach, Fla.; and Patricia Marie office space at, · 33101 Hiland Greiwe of Mansfield; six great. Road, !'fmeroy, just off Route 7 grandchildren; and two sisters, toward Veterans Memorial Orpha Prince of Davisville, Hospital. W.Va., and Laura Gunderson of Operations will resume as · . usual at the new location on June Stoddard, Wis. Mr. Moore was preceded In 4. The phone number will remain death by his wife, Zola Zlle the same, 992·6647. The SWCD Zickefoose Moore In 1972; and office regrets any Inconvenience the moVe may cause. . two sisters and one brother. Graveside services will be GALLIPOLIS - Leonard Hoi· ~ stan, 92, Crown City, died Satur· . ~ day In Holzer Medical Center. ~ Born March 28, 1898 In Crown :1Cit.y, son of tne late John (Curl) •; Holston and Flora Sowards Hoi· ;. s ton. he was retired from the :: Galllpoils Developmental :: Center. ,; He was preceded In death by !. his wife, Clara Mae Sheets !: Holston, on Oct. 9, 1984. :• · Surviving are three sons, ·, Wayne Holston, Tom Holston and ~ Jerry Holston, all of San An.tonto, ,. Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Francis ·:(Norma Jean) Kuhn of Galllpo~· Us; a stepson, Dale Sheets of •: Scottown; a sister, Lola Sims of :j Cordele, Ga.; six grandchildren. four step·grandchildren and sev· •, era! great ·grandchildren. :. He was also preceded In death ;: by three sons and a brother. ;: Services will be lp.m. Wednes• .. day in the Willis Funeral Home. :: Burial will be In Crown City •: Cemetery. Friends may call at :• the funeral home from' 6·9 p.m. Tuesday. :1 MIDDLEPORT - Lee McCo· mas of Middleport, died Satur· day, May 26, 1990. Arrangements will be atmounced by Rawlings, Coates and Fisher Funeral . Home. Office ·to close temporarily Beulah G. Knapp ~ POINT PLEASANT- Beulah r 1. I :: SYRACUSE- Don Lisle, 70, of :syracuse, died Saturday, May 26, ,1990 at his residence. He was a ·$on of the late Ked and Norma .Miller Lisle. : He was a retired freight ·conductor with Conrail and a ;veteran Qf World War II, a inember of Syracuse Methodist . f;burcl\, Pomeroy DAV, United !Transportation Union. ;' Surviving are his wife, Mary ·Hardin Lisle, whom he married :May 19, 1941. Also surviving are ;two sons, John Lisle of Syracuse IIJid Keith Lisle of Warrior, Ala.; ;a daughter, Rose Ann Jenkins of •Forest Run; seven grandchild· ren; a sister Mildred Crooks of :Columbus; and several nelc~s ·.and nephews. : Services will be Tuesday, 1 ;p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, ~~?:ur: a~e:rrou~~tc~e~~!~i ,. a HOLZER EYE . CLINIC OUTPATIENT LASER $UIGEIY . ' . (614) 446-5421 ) . •' ' ~ I ENERCELL® Alkaline Batteries the Streets I· Lamborghlnl By Radio Shack HALF PRICE! Silo N D c MA fV Shack Cot. No. 23-023 23-560 23·551 23·552 23·556 23·553 2/1. 2/2.58 2/2.58 4/2.811 2/1 .511 1.81 SUPERTA~ VHS ..711.. AND CHEVY CHASE · IN CHRISTMAS VACAnON 446-IDU PG 13 Cut33"- 71B:as ~ 446 4524 . - ;, . ' 124 In Salem Township. ; Qark was eastbound at 4: 3\1 p.m . when she reportedly loli,t control on a curve, went off lhi right side of the road, spu4 around In the highway an. overturned, causiDi alteht darJl' age to ber vehicle. She was take' to the hospital by prtvatevehleie'l The patrol cited Clark fot failure to control. · The patfOI ticketed Jeffrey Ti Bennett, 37, Kettering, for as; sured clear distance In a · tWo! vehlcl~ accident on u.s; 3~ Friday, l Bennett was easibbund at 8: U p.m. when his vehicle reporledlll struck the rear of a car driven bY, Bobby D. Garrett, 19, Chllllcothe.• Garrett was turning right IntO Green Township Road 274 (Sur( Valley Drive) when the acclden~ occurred. . Damage was sllght · to bo~ Vehicles, the ~trot said. •. __ ' ' SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE Bus, car collide •UNIDEN •TOSHill •DRAKE GALL.IPOLIS - A city school bus and a car co lllded Friday afternoon, as the bus was taking students home. A school bus driven by Hilda Copley, 28, of Route 2 Bidwell was at~mpting to make a left. turn onto Court! Street from Fourtli Avenue when she struck a car driven by Harry J. Kearns, 60 of West Columbia, W.Va. There was no damage to the bus and minor damage to the car . There were no Injuries and no citations Issued .by the Gallipolis City Pollee. A hit and run accident was reported In front of 227 Third Ave., late Friday night by Brian K Alley. of 507 Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. His 1979 Toyota was p~rked at 227 Third Ave., when a car backed out of the Old Brick Tavern parking lot, strlk· ing Alley's car on the left side. The second driver then left the scene. The lnclden t Is under Investigation. WE HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF . , USED IV'S . FULL TIME BENCH MAN ' " .... ""'". YOUR MORTGAGE I i • • .. '' •'• 1 Reg.2U5 Lightweight "loki & carry" l18reol 112·144 &anory oldra :~ '' t ~ ' MAKE PAINTINGS INTO PICTURES That's what ; Sou&hweetern High School valedlclorlall .Joe Hammond told his fellow rraduates and lite crowd at Frldll)' night's graduation ••• ceremoalea at SWHS. "Thourh tbere 18 very lll&le room at &he top, ~ tile dlffereDee between tbe picture ud a palnllnr 18 that a plct ure Is ~ · wbat It lbowa, while a palnllar Ia whatever you w~llllo be. Lei 1 tbe palallap Ill yonr IUe become pletures." (Ttmes..Senllnel photG •. by G. Spencer Osborne) ~ ·."" Pro-Editing VHS camcorder -. lllvei'IOO .....With 788K RAM. PC . SS99 Reg. .._ Alll30 .... - · 10111.00 Flying er&M held. 118-825 compatible. 125·3505 Printer . ~ Cut ....1•• S499* !leg. SIIPIM ttle Low A1820 . ltema1140.. .....-. 117·1005/203/23·181 lWo·Line Answerer CUtMO 9911 lleg.13UI - ·- .. • •••• - • ltt.rwrrtt, ....... Car Stereo .._ Al811 ..... ...,._, 151la 12 waiiB/ch. 112·1el2 ....._ Why drive "alone"? 1121·1514 .,. S~Y • "N' IIAUTY o..r 1500 ougl:-1 oncr techn- -.op, OYIIUIIe oncltootOUf~ to llCIICIIng . , . . , . llllll CIIIP II IIICJ nca..mT I 15,000 11 twlk: P' aduell Pf t'IC'Jd for . . . Of Ull, r-,oncr.- 1111111 CIIIF' I 1$ ecr.w· [811&11 lUll ·a ,, nt~ID hiiPJGU_Iht_ · buylng1th':• II lilY CliFF I Check Your Phone look for the Rlldlo Shllck ~tor. or D1111r Nur•t You • Rldlo Shick ~ IMIIIna nil!. l'lwtltlnt 111fY. ID ::r:.tUIIOII YIMI ~. 811_....,._, ......--------·Ni&W-----. (1111--.) !RS . .':Walton's baH-brother shot to death ............ ' ......... Cn.IO& II ~ <;:HICAGO (UP!) Chicago ' Cubs outfielder Jerome Walton ·sat out the first game of Satur· · ;• day's double-header after learn~ tog his half·brother was shot •a nd : kOled In Atlanta . ' Cubs Manager Don Zimmer • said after talking to Walton for 40 ~ minutes Saturday, he decided not ' to start the center fielder In the first game of a double·header ' against Houston. However, Wal· • ton plnch·hlt 111 the seventh ! Inning and started In center field · · : In Game 2. "You don't know how to handle : something . llke that," Zimmer Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emarson Shintom · Multi Tech Scott SET YOUR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! . FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE DENNIS L. HOCKMAN & ASSOCIATES 657 HIGH 51. H.OME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER . 391 WEST MAIN STEET 992-3524 614-992-7066 MIDDLEPOII, OHIO .... td on numbw of ve•• •nd b-'111~ l.ft on yow mortg.,ge • POMEROY, OHIO . IG.Cn••--.•• said. ''I told him, 'I'm not going to tell you what to do, you tell me."' •' DUATES .. . : Weather South Central Ohio '· Sunday, mostly cloudy with a :, ~Ught chance of showers. High in , the mid 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 1 15 . mpli. Chance of rain is 30 ~ percent. 1 .. Sunday night, variable cloud!· 1 ness with a slight chance of j fhowers. Low around 60, Chance . 1 of rain Is 30 percent. l ~ Memorial day, partly sunny : ,)VIth a high 75 to 80'. • • Extended J'orecul ; , Tuead81 throulh Thand111 ~ .: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, ~. a chance of showers Thursday. S;Highs In tbe 70s. Lows In the 50s. I Bring in your diploma to any Ohio Valley Bank location and get your FREE GIFT! Roget' s Thesaurus Of Synonyms and Antonyms and The New Expanded Webster's Dictionary. OFFER GOOD W11U SUPPlY WTS '~ ·Loltery ' numben .• YOU Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES " or: Cellular Phone Dot-Matrix Goldstar , Samsung Soundesign Zenith tt • AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS* . WITHOUT REFINANCINO . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 11> '! . '' LowAIIQ YEARS EARLY ' '• ;' 18• There's no llmh, 10810Ck upt PR!CES AI'PI.Y AT PARJl)IPAnNB STIRS ~- l Off Fantastlc savings now on our top· quality 3'11~ 5'/•~ and e• dllkenea. Reg.ll.ll failure to control and no seat belt. Troopers said Philip V. Hovat· tel, 16, Middleport, was Injured when biB vehlt;le crashed on Meigs County Road 5 (Bradbury Road) at 11: 55 a.m. Hovattel was northbound when he reportedly lost control on wet pavement, went off the right side of the road, struck a telephone pole and then hit a set of concrete steps to a house owned by Lester A. Lathey, Middleport. Hovattel also complained of rplnor visible Injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, but the hospital had no record of hi$ treatment. Hovattel's vehicle was heavily damaged and he was cited by the patrol for fl!llure to control and no seat belt. Beth A. Clark, 16, Langsville, was treated and released from Vetera11s Memorial fQr Injuries suffered In a one-vehicle crash on .. . 37~ HALF PRICE! 9 PrlorHy ~4 ~ .< a~•ruu:..., MIIIAIN IIITIN££S SAMQAY I A(L SEATS 11.75 BARGAIN NIGMT TUESOoiY All SEATS 11.75 • By 'STEfl EO, MATE• ByTanclye $17.17 . • FM Stereo Headset Dlak.-tes a•.... •' district. The dlslrlct has also established a goal of reducing the . amount of waste sent to landfills by 35 percent. ''The 35 percent reduction goal Is an ambitious goal and may reqUire significant changes In the way Individuals handle their garbage In the future," ex· plalned John Van Volkenburgh of SCS. "The district plans to Impose mandatory fees In order to fund Us solid waste management plans." The district's solid waste management plan, as required by, Ohio law, must Include details on how the waste reduction goal will be met ; documentation that the district will have sltl!lclent ca· paclty to meet Its disposal needs for at least ~o years; and. assurances that sufficient funds will be avallal>le to Implement the dlslrlcl's plan. The plan Is expected to be submitted to the district In draft form by the end of June. . POMEROY - Three people were Injured . In separate accl· denu In Meigs County Invest!· ga)edFrldayby theGallla·Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Terry R. Foster, 21: Racine, was Injured after being ejected from bls vehicle after It struck a utility pole on State Route 124 In Sutton Townslitp at 4: 15 a.m. - Foster was westbound when he reportedly lost control on· a left·hand curve, went off the left side of tbe road, struck a ditch and then hit the power pole, causing him. to be thrown from the vehiCle, the report said. Foster complained . of minor· visible Injury and was taken by private car to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital, where he was being held for observation as of Satur· day morning. Damage to Foster's. car was moder11te and he was cited for ' >, Jtl I· r IJ' l< Reliable Computer T-120 3·Pak luyNow' And Savel ..... Euro·styled radio· controlled sports car. 11 Ground effects" alra foil. 27 MHz. 160·4051 JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO P.G. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' paper, they saw all phases of the O))l!ratloa, lncludlq the newlll'OOIIl, compoelnr;, advertlabig and lh_e preotsroorn. Group tours are available by calllDI\IIbe newspaper office daring bulllness hours Monday lhrOUih Friday. ·~waste district slates meeting FRI., SAT., SUN. TOM HANKS , IN ··~23 . ·: Elementar)' fifth craclera after taklag a receat :' tour of Oblo Valley Publllhlq durillr their field • trip lo GalUpoUI area locatio•. AI . the news· .-. Ophthalmology · D•seeses &. Surgery. of the Eye to 180 cjla. f211·2815 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 i . TOURS NEWSPAPER - Pldared are Green • JEAN •• DISSELE.., M;D. Alg.371.15 LowAIIIIPor-· ·.' • chanee and to utOtze le!t~te;r~J~;!Cou!;~Dty~R~u~r~alJH;ou~ae~N[u~m· beads, etc: In otder:.lti;o;;;;. ;:: 219•• COLONY THEATRE '(:;erlacb Knapp, 89, Point Plea· sant, died Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. ; She was thewlfeofthelateCarl Jl. Knapp. ·: Survivors Include threedaugh· :ters, Mrs. Harry (Arrtetta) Click :Of Mount Alto, Mrs. Gay (lm· ;ogene) Herdman of Leon and ·~Ida Knapp of Point Pleasant. ;. Arrangements will be an· ;nounced later by the Crow· Jlussell Funeral Home. · :Don Lisle and Inconvenience to a minimum. . U anyone In the Bidwell or Vlntoa area has not received their new house number or bu !l qllfttloD concerJUq the samlj, contact. the Gall!a County Com· missioners (446-4612) or tbf! .- · GALLIPOLIS - The fourth In tant, has complied data on the a aerieS pf public meetings to dlslrlct's existing solid waste lltscuss solid waste management management methods and, by :!llternattves has been scheduled utilizing that data, has developed . ~for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at'the : alternatives for the· district's Wilkesville School on State Route . consideration. '124 In VInton County. The district's pian for recy· '; Tile meeting Is sponsored by the Athens, · Gallla, Hocking, cling and waste reduction wlll be 'Jackson, Metp and VInton Solid outlined at the publiC meeting for :waste Dlslrlct to discuss alterna· comment and discussion. !Jives now under consideration by At this time, the district has ' the dlslrlct. agreed to Impose flow control so : SCS Engineers, the district's that all waste generated In the •solid waste management consul· district will be disposed In the Lee McComas ••' ~; Leonard Holston · . possible, although tervlcel will not be termlllated lhoulll they use their okf matilDa address durtne the Interim period. A normal tnlialtlon period of one year wW etve residents an opporlulllty to notlty. varloua Institutions of thler address Three are hurt in accidents · .. r Area deaths.---------......;..._ ~ • :' existing road system )n .and around the couatructlon area of the bypass. These chan&e~ wUI add and siabtract mlleares to various roads. · As residents receive their new house numbers, the bouse num. bering department Is uklng for their cooperation In posting the new address either on the mall box or on a post at their driveway. ·· This new system, once lmpJe. mented, wOI place . various go. vernmental agencies and private lndustrlel on a uniform system. Services such as fire; electric, . telephone, sanitation collectloa, pollee, ambulance, mall, parcel delivery; ·and various human serv~' wOI be able to function properly al)d more efficiently. Perhaps one of the largest benefits to be derived will be tbe Inception of "911". ln order for Gallla County to receive· this beneficial service, one prerequl· slie Is to have a functional house ' numbering system. When residents receive their new numbers, they will be asked to use this numbes' u soon as Slftiay ~ ~ :· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frl· r day's winning Ohio Lottery ~ numbers: ~ !'ICil-1 { 575. " Plllll-4 • •.. 2247. I\ '1 Four Convellleat · Locatlou Ohio Valley Bank lemblr FDIC Gallipolis, ., �Paga A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 27, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. No paper Moncwy; offiCes to close . ; • river . Tllere will be no GalUpolls government bulldiiiJS. liquor Dally Tribune published on Mon· · control ou rtets, the post offleei day · 50 that employees may utility business offices. loca banks, municipal and common observe the Memorial Day hoU· day . In addition, city and county pleas courts will not be open. D&M PIZZA & SUBS people of all ages. B)' roLIE E. DULON The weekend of June 8, other· . 1'lmei-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Free entertain· wise. known as Heritage Weement, cuhural experienceS, good kend, will feature activities perfood ,- souvenirs, and much more taining ·to Pomeroy's pioneer will be off~red during the year as . heritage. All festivities will be Pomeroy celebrates It's 150th ·carried out In the Court Street area, ani! all ·entertalrunent for a!lnlversary.of Incorporation. . 11he sesquicentennial commit· this we.e kend Is free of charge to tee' has been hard at work the publiC. On Friday, June 8, beginning at preparing an agenda of events that are sure to accommodate 6: 30 p.m. the Melody Men Bar· IN SYRACUSE ANNOUNCES A NEW SOMER LUNCH MENU TODD SAUNDERS ,MELANIE ANN MOODY STACIE WELLS FEATU.ING PIER 19 FISH, IAR·I·QUE, HAMI..GER, PIZZA P~CIO, CLUB SANDWICH, SEASONED TWim. FRIES AND MEXICAN SALAD. CARITA SMrnt GCLEA announces scholarship winners Club, National Honor Society, and the Junior Falrboard. GALLIPOLIS - Tlie Gallla C::ounty Local Education Assocla· band, and represented KCHS In Stacie L. Wells Is a graduate of tlon established a scholarship the All Ohio State Youth Choir. Southwestern High School. She Is She also Is a Regional Scholar, · the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _program during. the 1980-Bl In the Talented and Gifted Wllli11-m Wells, Gallipolis. She Is school year. This program program , and participated In the planning to at lend the University awarded to one senior !rom each Marshall Academic Fair. She Is of Rio Grande majoring In area high school $100 to furtller actlve In her church youlh.group his or her education. ' and helps with the Athens Dis· The Association changed the trlct Special Olympics. name of the scholarship during Todd Saunders, a graduaie of the 86-87 school year to the Faye Hannan Trace High School, Is the Sauer Memorial Scholarship In son of Archie Saunders of Galli· memory of a veteran teacher of polls. He plans to attend Ohio i3 years. State University majoring ·In This year's award will total 40 Engineering. scholarships given since the He was active on the quiz bowl establishment of the program. team, In Beta Club, on student To date, the Gallla County .council, and piayed football as Local Education Association has contributed $5,800 In scholar- · well as baseball all four years. In khlps to outstanding young men the community, he is active In · and women In the GaiUa County church and w.orks with the elderly. ·.• Local Schools. A graduate of North Gallla : This school year the Associa· tlon Is awarding four $300 scho- High School, Carita Lynn Smith larships, one In each area high Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school. This year's Faye Sauer Keith Smith of Bidwell. She plans Memorial Scholarship recipients to go to the University of Rio are Melanie Anne M_oody, Todd Grande and major In computer Sa under, Carita Lynn Smith, and programming. . In high school, she was active Stacie L. Wells. . Melanie Anne Moody, the In Beta Club, National Honor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chales Society, Band, ¥""HA, SAPO, J ; Moody of Cheshire, Is a French Club, and Superintend· graduate of Kyger Creek High ents Advisory Council . She served her school by School. She plans to attend the University of Clnlnnati majoring working In the library, office, and the newspaper staff. Her In architectures. While In high school, she was community activities Include active In Choir, Art Club, Key working as a volunteen at the hospital, 4-H , Junior Leaders, POMEROY - Judgme nt action has been flied i,n the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by Monte Ray Wolfe, Pomeroy, and Shirley Wolle. Pomeroy. against Sutton and ehester Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Inc. POMEROY - An entry of confirmation and order of distri· butlon has bee!l filed In the Meigs County Court of Common' Pleas In the case of Citizens Federal Bank. Miami, Fla. versus Wil· llam E . Morris, · et al, in the a'mount ol $18,666.67. •C.rpet C...ning •Stain Re1.illt Cleanil!g •Upholatery • Fabric: Cleaning •Water Damage •Odor c ·ontrol •Fire Restoration Name restored POMEROY - In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Barbara C. Young, has been restored to her malden name. Bar tiara C. Brown. II ( U ((lo:Tff'I[:CJ (.•\RPf:T f: t fA."'INQ Tf.Cif'iiCIAN .. " - ·~------ P·---·- ·ooo ----· - - ---~ No Money Down~ No Payments. No Interest 'ID October 12, t990r Once again, Advanced Cleaning Service kicks off' another anniversary in the cleaning business with #17.We're proud to be a part of GaUia and Mason Counties history! After 16 years . of hard work and-qcdlcation we feel that Advanced Cleanlng''Jtaih!merged as the · . leader In the cleaning industry. Rsgistertcl MEMBER •1 wat . Applicatilrt · · Chartll' Mlmlllr of l.eGI chapt., Mld..olio Valier ' •1990' ' llipllr. w. Va. Our latest accomplishment is joining a national organization (UCCI) United Carpet Cleaners Institute, Inc., and forming a local chapter as a chartered mem!:>er In Ripley, . West Virginitt, called Mid-Ohio Valley. ,.. . ADVANCED In carpet 'cleaning, the bottom line . is how many satisfied customers the company has, and Advanced Cleaning Service wUJ ·match its list OFFICE & WAREHOUSE ., of -satisfied customers with any in 1506 JeHerson ·llwd. 1 the region. Pt. Pleasant, W. Ya. CLEANING to 1 II· _,oed oppllcMion ...,Ice lor Du Pont'o 1914'THRU .1990 As you can see (by the border of this ad) we are fully knowledgeable and trained to clean any carpets based on our accomplishments in training and educational programs, certifications, workshops, and membership associations. All because we want to be the very best at what we do! All-American Sale Toro Wheel Horse helps you celebrate Amerka's . summer holidays. staning on MEMORIAL DAY, when you buy a Toro Wheel Horse tractor or riding mower, you get All -American financing.· The offer lasts until · INDEPENDENCE DAY, with no money down. no payments and no interest until COLUMBUS. DAY! Buy an AII; American tractor or riding mower during the AII: American Sale! Visit your dealer today! when carpets and upholstery items have been put through the test of snow, mud, grit, wet · and dry ·so1ling from the winter months. These conditions can be very damaging to the , fibers and texture of your carpets if allowed to remain for several months, unless cleaning precautionary measures are taken. We look fotward to serving our customers In 1990 and pledge to offer the best and latest techniques designed to keep their carpets and upholstery looking great throughout the year, at the lowest possible investment. ,-··· ····· -·- ···-·-··· ---··r,,.--·- . r-tlonory MASTER· SERIES• Clrpet CoroSy........... only ClrJMt tr. ., _ helpo moot non-•ln r•lltlnt ...,1on ••· ~ effactlvoty ,.lit boeh common h o u - ltlino and oollng. · w• ¥OUr..,.,......__, n-1. c.'!._.... ...,_ .. .,.......... You'M love MABTEIIIERIES• yaur carpet! Protect C.H ond oo 'D ...... ............... ...ut¥ ....... 10-HP PHONE 446-3915 OH. Aip-UpSul l<ohln ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE \lo1th Springs MJgnum · En~nr No-Tools ""' ""' .......... "WHEN ONLV THE BElT WILl DO" MWII - A - ~ic '' CU1·1roo -~1--.:..1"' Hitci!Syst~m Law~l uni · Df~ 1nd1cator PHONE 675-391 S W. VA. Ugh! 4-rlnion 'lhms.allk Dial·A-Heilhl U!'t &2YRear "'" ""' $26950° In dudes 42" Mower Deck "The AII·American sale lasts from May 25. 1990 to July 7, !990. 1nterest begins to ~rue on Octobtr 12. 1990. Participating dealers only. Prices may n~X include frt!lght, dealer prep. delivery and taxes. Financing plan available lO quaJifled buyers only, Paymen~ based on 38 monthly payments. Haven·! you done without a Toro long enough ?• 'IUHO .......... Tran:ts&.Rld~~ 2 3 4 5 CHESTER - 985-3301 I ! ANY 3 . . l I I TRAFFIC I II I1 , AREAS .l1. I1 1 llooms ..... 44.95 Rooms ..... 66.95 Rooms ..... l8.95 Rooms ••••• 99.95 fir 1 Uvtng • Dining Combinetlonc or Overaed Fomlly lloomo ;over 300 oq. ft.) ore conoldered 2 roomo. Coupon Expl<• 8/14/90 Not Valid with A.., Other BAUM LUMBER r------------1 C:j.:,~,'::i. ·! . UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS r-----~-----, ~------------, ~------------, CARPET SPECIALS 11 I I . 1 I I I I 11 . 54 495 · I I I I I I I I or hall for ~ 'to 99 When you have 3 or 1110re rooms dtantd. 1 I, Co11~ 544.95 lor• S•t 'l4n1.~ , S2.6.9S · Cltlft 521.95 , ____________ _ ~----------~J L------------~. l------------~ Olfor Coupon Expires B/14/90 . Coupon Expiru B/14/90 ' . '. ' Anxhmml 15" Front .. . ' '' ' seetion B May 27, 1990 bershop Quartet will perform, followed by Bob and Kendra. War4-llence. The evening will cpnc_)ude · with the Midnight Clpggers at S p.m. .Also on .Friday. the exhlb!t, "Orn;lte'. and ~lmple Forms; Pomeroy Furniture and Fasplon, 1840-18~" will open at the Meigs County Library at 8 p.m. This ex~lblt will feature plec~ of furniture and clothing as well a~ jewelry and other Items that date from that period. The exhibit Is being presented by Catberine Steiner, Ph.D., of the Interior design department at Ohio University, and Schuyler · Cone, Instructor In the School of Home Economics at Ohio Unlver. slty. The exhibit will run through June 22 and catalogues of the exhibit will be sold as a souvenir of the sesqulcent.enntal. The exhlbl I Is made possible In part by a grant from .. the Ohio Humanities COunciL On Saturday,June9, at 10a.m. the Pomeroy Merchants Association Is sponsoring tile Heritage Days Parade. Tile route for the parade begins •a't the old junior high school building and will follow Main Street to' Butt!)rnut Avenue. Tile 'Parade will end at t.h e Pomeroy Fl~ Department. · • Lellnle Eliason, owner of ' '" WMPO radio, will serve I!S ·· • pilfade marshal and the theme for. the parade Is "The Pioneer Spirit; yesterday, Today, and The parade Will be judged according to six categories In· ~;luding equestrian, historical . commercial float, historical noncommercial float. horse drawn vehicle, antique car. apd march· lng )!Dit. . All entries should relate to the sesquicentennial celebration •. and anyone Interested In partlcl1 paling In ·the parade should eontact the the chamber of commerce office iil Pomeroy at ·992·2005. or Leesa Murphey, parade chairman, at 992-2922 or 992-3643. Following the par.ade, the Ohio Brigade, a. civil war t:lrll\ team made ..up of ll)embers from the Portsmouth area, will pt!rform muskel drills in au then tic dress of the period. At noon the Shady Rl\•er . ·· Shuff.lers. a clogging group made up .o f members from the Meigs County . area, will perform. A· barbershop quartet will enter· taln at 1 p.m . · The Restoration Jazz Band will •. .perform at 2 p.m. The group, . from the Columbus area, )VIII _.perfotrn a variety of ragtime jazz music. 1 A' 4 pmi. the outhouse races will be held on Second Street. The entry tee for the race is $5 per outhouse and 'e ach team member must sign lj.D entry form. The . nice will be conducted according to the following specifications. ' Each team Will consist of not more than five persons, four mem~s on the ground, and one sittlng' ln the outhouse; wheels and rollers are permissible. There Is to be no form of propulsion or mechanical power other than the four ·members on tM ground; outhouses must remain In an upright position; · and must be six feet tall from th'e floor to the roof top. ,I• THE - ''l'hla thermometer In the , Outhouses must have four . of the Melp County Chamber of Commer~e Of~ee In straight sides a!ld a roof of solid ~ : ~O!!I•rqmeuuree the·prop-ess of the luadralfl!ng efforls or.the , construction with ·'One opening . · Pomeroy SI!J!Iqulcentennlal Committee. . allowed !or window or half moon -· ~'' ./'---~------:"' 1no more than 12 Inches by 15 Inches) and one door opening. ' There is to be no A-frame construction or lattice wo~k; motors·. gears . chains . pro' iJellers, or batteries are not . permitted, but batteries may be used fo( ·sound effects. music, ' ' lights, or decoraled effects. The official race director has ... -·' . ,, the final word on·au entries: For additional Information on the race. contact the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office at 992-5005. ' • The distance ortlte race will be · • ' determined at the time of arrival ' on-raced~ and theracewllltake . place rain or shine. If necessary, ·~ ., multiple heats will be run, with a -run-off fot heat Winners. Prizes will be awarded (or best looking outhouse and costume.In the places of first, second, and · third. Entry tleadline for the race Is June 4. Contestants · must > · report to . the l;'omeroy parking ,. lot at Court Street by 2 p.m. on , June 9. lnspectJon and briefing •· will be held at 3 P.!%1- on tbat day. "' :-- . The jildgtna · of ·the Pioneer • C011tume Contest will take place i .at 5 p.m. with the Brothers of the '· ,. Brush Contest to be Judaed at· 5:30p.m. ' This contest will feature com· • petition and priZes In ten catego-ries with three groups. • OUTBOUSE8 RACES- Aa part ol tbe fun oa Heritage Weekend The categories In group one for Pomero1'• SelqllleeitennW the committee baa planned Include .bQy, airI, m11n, wom111, .: senior m111, seniOr worn111. 111d Ot!llu tacell• Pldtlft'd II an artllt'l deplctleo o.f a paMihle family, which will consist ~f a •' FOR AN APPOINTMENT MODEL 310-8 ' ,. TOmorrow.'' · • It's That Time Of Year .Again ..• JudgnBentrendered POMEROY -A!Mvorceaction has been filed in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Howard Edward Searles, Pomeroy, ·against Sara M. Searles, Pomeroy. LUNCH HOURS . TUESDAY ·FRIDAY 11 :00·1 :30 lEG. HOURS: SUN.·THIU 4·11 FRI. & SAT. 4·12; ·cLOSED MONDAY ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE "1988" . "1989" "1990" Divoree sought ·~ WATCH FOR DAILY LUNCII SPECIALS business management. She has -b een active In Beta Club, band, FHA. Student Council, Scholastic Team, an!! Ll· brary Club. She· was chosen tlie Business and Professional Womens Girl of the Month. . Heritage Weekend festivities expand during sesquicente~ial STARTING MAY 29, 1990 ' • Coupon E..,.._ 8/14/90 .. )1 ' "' "·--~; I I·• - ·!I ' . ·• ·'' ~ SWEET MOUNTAIN SOUNp - Sweet Moun· lain Sound, a popular musical group made up of .. Meigs County residents, Rog~r and Mary ' minimum of on e parent and one child . Group two categories Include Brothers ol the Brush. and women's hat and hair. Group three consists of Mama and Papa Pomeroy. . Each person can enter In group one, two , and three for competi· lion. There are no age or gender restrictions, but each person can ente'r In only one of the agegender categories In group one. · Brothers of' the Brush will be judged on beard, moustache, halt, and headwear. Women's hat arid hair judging wlllincluile hair, - ribbons .. clips, plris, and ·headwe,a r.· All other categories will be judged on all hair and headwear Items, all clothing and footwear, and "props:" For .example. broom . .cane. rifle, shepherd's ' crook, pitchfork, hoop, doll, etc. Mama a,nd.Papa ·Pdmeroy will be judged based on one man and one woman. bolh residents of Meigs County. Judging will be on . all of the above lter:ns. and the winners will reign as Mama and Papa Ppmeroy In heritage events for the remalndep C)! the year,> 'l'!tis· category Is the ' one wltj! residency restrictions. First. second. third. and honorable mention prizes ' will be awarded in each of the ten ca tegories. The judging .criteria for every category will Include appearance, authenticity, and uniqueness . There Is no deadline for en tering. Following the costume contest the Kyger Valley Quartet Is scbeduled to perform at 6 p.m. followed by·. Sweet Mountain Sound at 7 p.m. It Is tentatively planned to conclude· the evening with a square dance at 8 p.m. In addition to all of the entertainment there also will be Gilmore, Jennifer Sheets. Ron Ash, and Tim .·· Glaze, will entertain durlog Herllage Weekend In Pomeroy on .tune 9 at 7 p.m. an . arts and crafts fair on the . trict and points of interest. parking as w~ll ·as buggy rides · On Sunday, June 10 all actlvl· throughout the afternoon ties Will take pla ce at the ~elgs through Pome.roy's His torlc Dis· County Museum. '•' •• nly • ' ! • •• • -~ ) .. , .,,., . :1!. ·".> v SESQUICENTENNIAL ITEMS - When the year Is gone so Is Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial. Bul, don't worry, because ihe committee has )lienly of souvenler~ !!ems to choose from. '!'here are t-shlrts, sweatshirts, caps, mugs, •key chains, stickers, pq_sleards, cookbooks, bricks and more. Check out the activities and the souvenleres at Heritage Weekend on June 8, 9, and 10. . I ~-\ '• t ' ' • : : , ' �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fj-aa B-2-Suriley Times-Sentinel Pon'Moy-Midcli!pGit-Gdia:lolil. Ohio Point PlsnMt. W. Va. May 27. 1990' lee ·Greenwood will perform "f Music lovers, mart your calen· dar for 8 pm., Saturday, JWIC 16. Nashville reCording star, Lee GltlCIIwood will be performing 81 the Jacbon County Junior Fair grounds near Couageville, WV. 'lbe fund raisin concert is being joindy sponsored ~y the Ohio River Feslival committee lllld the.Ripley 4th of July cotnmiuee, along with help from Pl. DistribUting Com· pany/Budweiser. Money raised frorit the concert will benefit both the 4th of July cclebralion in Ripley lllld the Ohio River Festival in Ravenswood. During the 1980's GltlCIIwood earned 1be Counby Music Association's Male V~t of the Year awanltwo years m a JOW and was also voted a Grammy for Best Country V~ performance. C0111try mUSJc fans everyw~ love to hear Greenwood weave hts •. • < :' .-:~)4 " TOPS IN·I'WRSING- Pleasant Valley HospiW l,ssued awards to three gradrites ol the Hollei' Collele of Nurslnc at the University of Blo Gralide. Maklnl · the presentation · wu Inez ~ Rowes, R.N., second from right, director of lilll'lln1 services at PVJI. Flanking ber, from lett, ~e Karen Barker, recipient ot the Oullltandln1 vocal"magic in such albwns as "If Only For One Night," or his outstand}nl song, "God Bless the U.S.A. "God Bless the U.S.A." has been performed by Greenwood as a musical tribute to his counuy all over the world. The song won him the Song of the Year honors in 1985. The Neon Cactus Band, one of the newest and "hottest" bands around will play wann-up for the· Greenwood concen. Having worked with such acts as.John Con· · lee, McGuffY Lane, Eddy Raven ' and Eddie Rabbit. Neon Cactus has also performed at fairs and festivals and other functions around West LEE GREENWOOD Virginia. Their perfonnances have drawn raves from music lovers . dressed, stamped envelope to : wherever they 80· Concen· Tickets, 106 Royal St, Admission to the concen is $10 Ravenswood, WV 26164. Or for in advance or Sl2 at the gate. A more infonnalion call: (3()4) 273money order, along with a self-ad9372. STORE HOURS · Monday thr\f Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFFECTIVE ·SUN., MAY 27 THRU SAT., JUNE 2 "Coupon Good Sunday, May27 Monday, May28 ' ~uesday, ==========CO~r=ru=l=lun~icy~_ ~c=al=en~d=a=r===========~ Nurslac Graduate Award for an q>N In tbe advanced placement track ~ebedule; DORobi-n, who wu 11ven the Oul8tandlnl ·Nnrslnc Graduate Award for a lwo.yeat padu· ate; · and Judy Davie, winner of lhe Spirit of Nursln1 Award. SUNDAY , RODNEY - Prl!,lse Quartet is at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday, 10: 45 a.m. Group is from Pensac· ola Chris tlan College. ' Holzer College of Nurs~ng pins grads; leading students honored public, RACINE - The song evangelist team of Jan and Kathy will he at the Racine Nazarene Church for both services on Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Lemley · Ralph Reunion, Poplar Ridge Church, May 27 with dinner at noon. .CHESTER -The Chester Vo· , lunteer Fire Department wlll have Its annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue and other festivities on Monday beginning at 11 a.m. at the fire house. ' RU.TLAND . -The Rutland ·' Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard, Langsvi)le. Pro- · gram on lilies will be by Mrs. Jack Robson; Mrs. Vernon Weber, and Mrs. Ruby Diehl. BRADBURY -The Bradford Church oVChrist will have a Vacation Bible School kick-off program on Sun.d ay at 7: 30 p.m. P R 0 C T 0 R VILLE - • The theme is " Island in the Sun. Woodyard-Moore Family Reun- ' Living in the Warmth of• God's ion will~ held Sunday, May 27 at ' (-ove." · ' the Proctorville fairgr~unds . RACINE -The Racine VolunBring a picnic lunch, family and TUESDAY teer Fite Department will havE' a friends. KYGER ·- Cheshire Twp. ·chicken barbecue on Sunday Trustees will meet 5· 30 p.m. beginning at !1 a.m. Ladles Tuesday, May 29 in the township GALLIPOLIS - Haner Reunauxiliary will serve homemade building in Kyger. Open . to ion, May 27, 10 a .m to 3 p.m. at ice cream also. Mcintyre Park, Shelter House public. No. 1. Potluck. · MONDAY HARRISONVILLE -The HarCHESHIRE - ·Memorial Day VINTON - Vlnion American risonville Past Matron Club will Observance at Gravel Hill Ceme· meet Tuesday at the home of. Legion 161 Memorial Day, Vinton tery, C))eshlre, Monday, May 28 · Gracie Wilson at 7: 30 p.m. All Memorial Park, Sunday at 2 p.m. ,beginning at 10:3,0 a .m. with past matrons are invited to speaker Rev. Harpld Tracewell. attend. GALLIPOLIS Hannan Trace HighSchool Class of 1910, 20th year reunion, Sunday, May 27 from 10 a .m. until dark at.0 .0 . MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Mcintyre Park in Shelter House ~t HASKINS-TANNER help you make 4. '• those speelal momei''lt8. Vou will hfve over ' ' r. :RIO GRANDE - . Pins were p)liced on the uniform~ of 44 gtilduates of the Holzer College ot:; Nursing at the Unive~slty of Rfu Grande during !he •nnual pl!)ning and £erognltlon 'c,eremony on May 18. . .The ceremony was higftllghted IJl the presentation of awards fl¥lm two area hospitals, Holzer 1t1J!dlcal Center and Pleasant Ve,lley Hospital. .'The graduates and the , aud~!ICI! gathered in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and P,i!rforming ArtsJ Center .were "!l<~omed by Dr: Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande, while I~ class was presented by Nlincy L. Gooldin, R.N., assistan) professor of nursing. The pins ~e presented by Janel M. Byers, R.N, , dean of the College ot Nursing, and roses were given tO'the graduates by Margaret J. Leedy, R.N., assistant professor .nlght i' sbe said. en ted awards from . her . 'FollOWing the pinning, the Iniltltutlon. .ii', . . ·award. for the Outstanding Aca· ' The Spirit of Nursing Award, for a graduate who .demonstrates demic Achtevemel)t for a tw.oyea,r graduate was presented to ·' the most Interest in the future of Joyce A. Fairchild of Rlchmon-· nursing as wei~. as academic dale. The award was presented prowess, was ·11ven to Judy by HMC, represented by Angela Davis of Langsvtlle. McCausland, R.N. , the hospital's Davis and her husband, Fred, associate director of nursing.. are the parents of three Fairchild was chosen for com· daughters. piling the highest grade point The Oulstandlng Nursing average of all graduates (3.7). Graduate Award for a two-year The daughter of James D. and graduate was presented to Donna Fairchild, she Is ern· Donna Robinson of Gallipolis. ployed at Ross County Medical The Outstanding Nursing Gradu· .~enter Hospital In ChllUcothe as ate Aw;u;d for an LPN advanced a staff nurse on tqe surgical- placement track graduate went to Karen Barker of Ravenswood, orthopedic floor. HMC awarded the Outstanding W.Va. Each were chosen on the Academic Achievement for an basis of academic excellenc~. LPN in the advanced placement high achievement In the cla~strack schedule to Frances F . room and clinical performance CHESHIRE -Campaign FWB Secoy of Kerr. Secoy earned a' and leadership In the university Church revival May 28-June 1; 7 grade point of 3.6, the highest and the community. p.m .• Rev. Miles Trout. . among her peers in the special Roblnsonisemployedasastaff o~nursing. advancement program for LPNs nurse in medical surgery at GALLIPOLIS- MI . Zion Mis· 1.n her remarks, Byers re- · wishing to b~ome registered PVH. The daughter qf Freeman sionary Baptist Church features mUtded the graduates that nurs- nurses. ' ' . Justice, Shelbiana, Ky., she and Rev. Richard Unroe preaching, ·. IIIJ is a vital link to the success of . A nurse in the . ·Intensive -are her husband, Denver, are the · any health care Institution, ad- unit at HMC, , Secoy is the parents of two dJl\lghters, Cheri Sunday, 7 p.m. • dltlg that the jobs they bold today daughter of ~irginia Kemper of· and Denica. · . · MIDDLEPORT -The Middleaiie the "key to lbe leadership Kerr. She and her husband, Barker is employed as a nurse port Arts Council will sponsor pi;litions of tomorrow." Daviq, are the parents· of two hi medical surgery at Charleston "Hat Extravaganza" on Sunday •"Quality comes from high sons, David and Brian. Area Medical Center. · She and at 2 p.m. in the dining room Of the ca1tber people, such as the Inez Howes, R.N., d!rector o! her husband, Patrick, are the · Middleport Masonic Temple. giiduates we honor here to- nursing services at PVH, pres· parents of two chl.ldn!D. Ticket price· is $4. 29 PIICIS'STUT ll $ 49 Chuck Roast ......... 1 .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE,LESS BEEF LB. ·. Rump Roast ••••.•~•• $ $ 99 Ham •• ~ •••• .-••••••••••~•• 179 .R1beye _Steak •••••• ·. 4 U.S.D.A. ·CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM $ 9 5 Round Steak •••••L:-.. 2 · U.S;D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONElESS LB. With Triple Vendor ·Coupon Below- $ WILSON'S CORN KING · . --------------... I I I I ~ ,5 FLAVORITE • . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• lnquiro about adciitianai saYings with Tu• luclcs. liltllI LIJ 1 ..::c.....::.~...:~ J tH 8 P.M. HOMEMADE I I " . . Sandwich Spread••':. 99 (· --- GUTLAND - George and Debbie Pickens will be at the Zion Church o! Christ on Route 143on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Robert E . Purtell, minister, invites the Chicken ••••••••••••.L:••• 59< U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · . . 190 otyleo of lu<edoo to ehoooe frem In• <ludinl! the POPULAR FORMAl, BAG· GIES. We have a large oele<tion of the Ia• test styles and complimenlift@: aceee10riee to make thio your ope<ial night. $ ·- -- LEG QUARTERS May29 Wednesday, May30 Only WEST VIRGINIA BELL CRUISES DO'SOMI'MNG . SPECIAL FOI . FA:r"~I.'S DAY . In·the service •; 1 ' ••' ' SUNDAY, JUNE 17 CHRISTOPHER S. SIMPSON .. ._, , .. ~ .. • •. • OUTSTANDING GRADUATES - Angela McCausland, R.N., assoeiate director of nursing tit Holzer Medical Center, Ia flanked by the two ' reclpienls of HMC's oulslandin1 11'8duate awards for the Holzer Colle11e of Nursing a& the Unlverslly • • • \).···. . . ~hat .: of Meigs County's high schools gather to reminisce ::and renew old friendships. .· It's amazing how the ye.;trs fly by- first it's the · fifth reunion and before you know it, the 50th rolls ' : up. Time passes .by quickly fdr us, roo. We have ·· been on the Meigs County scene for 27 years and,,like · you, we're not getting older, we're getting better. ·: Like you, we consistently change and upgrade. Your : changes bring about a bettet iildi vidual - ours .bring ; about a better healthcare service for the Community. .: We're delighted to join you in growth and progress. ·: Our entire healrhcare staff hopes that your ; 1990 reunion has been ·a most memorable'and happy · : occasion. . rMi\ ; \2:7 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomtroy 992-2104 . "'' ... ". ... of Rio Grande. At lett is Fran Secoy, awarded for completin' the advanced placement track · schedule for LPNs wlahlnl to beromlnc rellltered nurses. At right is Joyce Fairchild, aamed the oullltaadlng two-year paduate. ALUMNI REUNION TIME Traditionally, this is the weekend alumni I ... .,. ' .,. ·. ' I. Airman Christopher S. Simpson has graduated from the information management specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss . Course graduates learned administrative support aild office , management for functional staff elements. The course included typing, administrative communications, telephone etiquette; and managemeni of publications , forms and records. Simpson is the son of Crystal E. Simpson of 2112 Carrol St. , Syracuse, Ohio. BRUNCH 9AJitll11 AM ••.so Chid •11.ts Atltllt LUNCH 7 p.M. to 9:30 lt lOON to 2:30 PIIME FliED CIICDN 121.00 110.50 127.50 Adtilt . Chlhl Adult liB DIIIND · • LB o.p.tlng from Gotllpollo Pork Front. Advonce RM-tion ot A.V. . 1~~\1 G1\ Lll roLls ' . . .· ~ ..(I t~l\PI •lCJPil( \. $1 6 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ~;::.,:::n;~:..a.a:ou:r:-:lR;;;;3•o;im•zi .i:-m~ . =o~-N••;;J=-. ~Cpon:==.2:;=,,; JUMBO We Bought 'em All! RUFFLES - REG. ·s1.99 P~tato oz. . 99< Chips •••••••• 10 ....__./ Ketc~up.~ •••••••••• !~~~. 99< Sherbet ..........~.':~ s1·09 Swag...19.34 No Other $119 Parkay ·Spread ••• • SWANSON , . . Sl 99 Fried Chicken ••••~~. HEINZ Mo.21.U •o.II.U PLASTIC GALLON 3 LB. PAHEI-8 "M"Valance 12.9rt ' ., '*-AFPIY FOR. FAMILY NIGHT! ·EVElY MONDAY FIOM 4·1 P.M. ·u t ta . . Elr&IOIDERED IHEEII ~ . FLAVORITE REG. 28.88 ll"d4" ~ CHEESEBURGER . 57c· SUNSHINE . 25% OFF · DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG $299 Good Only ., Pow••• S....V~lu s... May 27 tlwu Sat. Jutit 2 Goo4 STARJIIST OIL or WATER CHUNK TUNA 6.5 oz. 2/S 1 Goo4 Only At Powtli's Sup. Valu G.... Sun. May 27 thno Sat. Junt 2 IIIIDIISON, W. VA. GAIWOUS, OH. . .,' ______. ______ .. ' · - :liD A11l. 'mt IIOWIITOWIIIMIIiwnM MARCH ON IN TO McDONALD'S .liGHtNING . 39C Bananas •••••••••••••••• 113.75 Clllltl .._ PURE SWEET 4L8. BAG SUGAR Sl19 Good Only At Powtll's Sup. Valu Gaad Sun.. M.y 27 tlwu Sot. Junt 2 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PIG. 99< GeM Dolly At Pew••• S... Vallo GIOII S.... May 27 tlwu Sat. Junt 2 . ONE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT S TRIPLE : MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (SOc v-.lue Maximum) . WITH TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ' (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) . I r--------------· lo · ""~I ~~,~I I~-J1- ~ 0 1:"'t'lll'I I~:Z:~ 1z~ ~I 0(1) I n~i- 0 ~ 1 I"'"' C I ( ~r:-. ~ :zlI ~--------------.. t ,I �27,1990 B-4--$unday T.,.,..Sentinel ·-... Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ~· Anniversaries - - --Engagements-.:.- Wildermuth anniversary noted Allensworth and their daughters, Kristin and Courtney, Tiffin; and Mr. and Mrs . James Wildermuth and their children, Ryan and Casey. Galloway; entertained their parent& and grandparents with a dinqer party In Marton. MIDDLEPORT -Millard and Kathleen (Brown ) Wildermuth, 275 W.W. Meadowbrook, Tiffin, formerly of Middleport, cele· brated thei r 50th wedding annl· versary May 19. Mr. and Mrs. John (Judy ) • .·--_-..:-. -· ·-.-.-·-. ~. ~ :-~. Watsoo anniversary to be noted ... ... . ~ ~ ..- -· :r• SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wat son will celebrate their 50th wedding ;ulntversary on June 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School , Auditorium. Open house will be hosted by the.couple's children and grand· children, Deanna Summerfield, .·~ · ......... Darlepe Jones, and Jim Watson, ~~"" , Columbus; grandchildren , Re- _,., ., .... nee Summerfield and , Brando11 :'1• Watson, Columbu s. . ... '"( " r• Bible School _to begin """ KANAUGA Fair Haven _... .... United Methodist Church will have • ·..T Bible School from Thu!'iday, May .~-'\ - "' \o.< 31 through Thu!'iday, June 71rom 6- .-,....: -,_, .,, 8:30 p.m. There will be clas,.,. for fou r year-olds through junior high, with cr;lfts and refreshment s. For -. t :P"· .... more Information call Florence AI· .-·~ ...-.-.:' len, 675-:ll52. ···1r Bible School set BRADBURY - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a Vacation Bible Sc hool kick -off program on Sund ay at 7:30p.m. The theme Is "Is land In the Sun. Living In the Warmth of God's ... ' RIO GRANDE - Announce- Gallipolis. ment Is · being made. of the Miss Evans Is a graduate of engagement and upcoming wed- Gallla Academy High School and ding of Nancy Jane Evans and .· Ohio University. She Is a·tea·c her Scott Henry Seeburg. She Is the with the Allen East Local School daughter of Clyde and Rosemary district In Lima, Ohio. Evans of Rio G'rande. He Is the Seeburg Is a graduate of son of Fred andPeggySeeburgof Urbana Hlgb School and Ohio Urbana, Ohio. Northern University. He Is emThe wedding will take place ployed by 7-up Bottling Company July 7, at 4:30 p.m. In the First of Dayton, Ohio. Church of the Nazarene In BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. ~oller, Belpre, announce the engagement and . approaching marriage of thetr daughter, Lora Ka:,~ , to Steven Lee Eddy. son of Mr. and Mrs . . Robert L. ~ddy, Parkersburg, W.Va. . · Miss Roller Is a graduate of Belpre High School and a gradu· ate of Marshall University with a bachelors degree In accounting. She Is employed at E.I. DuPont De Nemours. and Company through· Quantum Services In Parkersburg, W.Va. Eddy Is a graduate of Parkers· burg High School and of Marshall · University. ·Currently, l)e Is at - Steratore' Kemper J II ,,., .. I· I CLARF;NCE AND ANfrA E. BROWN · '' Browns' anniversary to be-- noted AMESVILLE, Ohio - Clarence and Anita E. Brown of Amesville. Ohio. will obs.e rved their 50th wedding anniversary on June 10 wlth an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the·Amesville Ma,sonlc Temple. They were married June JO, . 1940 In Galllpolls by George . Sagan. · He Is a graduate of Middleport High School and Is a retired electrician and farmer member of Amesville Masonic Lodge 278. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Columbia. High School and at- . tended nutslng school ln. Dayton. Ohio. They ai'e members ,of Columbia Chapel Church, and are parents of C. Richard Brown. They have two grandsons. The couple requests gilts be omitted. · ~~~:g~~~~~: j/ y Frank anniversary ' POMEROY Ralph and Stella Frank, Route 7, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 71st wedding anniversary on May 31. •• . FOR MEMORIAL DAY Mixed Pots Beautiful Geraniums . SMELTZER'S NURSERY 449 Jackson Pikt•Gallipolis, Ohio follow Our Driveway. To The GrHnh,..•e II .. :r- ~ ...., .;'j ~ " tending Life Chiropractic College In Marietta, Ga. The double-ring ceremony will be held June :ll at 1: 30 p.m. at the Rockland United Methodist Churcl), Z300 Washington Blvd ., Belpre. with Rev. Robert E . Elmore officiating. · Hoffmans plat). aniversary eyent POMEROY - Paul and Ma· re11e Hoffman, Sumner Road, Pm;neroy . will observe thzlr 50th wedding anniversary on J.une 3 wlt.h . an open hquse reception from 2-4 .p.m. at their home near Chester . The couple was married May 31, 1940 In Kentucky and have five children, Steve and Terry, Long Bottom; Beth Sherman, Columbus; Janet Chafin, Gallon; ANNIVERSARY S ALE' Men's '&·Women's Watches ~ ......•..,....,... ~ ......... Cl .. ....... ..... .'· ~ ~ . -•..-..-.. . ,,. ... -.:.. ~ ~ . ' . -'. ....--..,..."'"""'... ' '·-· .. .,.......... 30°/o· 50°/o OFF -~ ·~..1:'"-, ••.!'""""' ~,. .... ALL .GOLD CHAINS & BRAtELETS 50°/o Off • ·- • • RIN~S STAlliNG AT $4995~~ DIAMOND BRID.AL RINGS $250 COLL.INS ANNIVERSARY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ruben. Collins, Middleport, celebrated their 50th weddinr; anniversary May 20 with a dln.ner at the Frontier Farms Restaurant. The couple was married May 23, 1940 In Catlettsburg, Ky. Rincker named administrator ' ,. August 28- Sept~mber 12, i99b Dr. · Hagop S. Pambookian, Escort. 'I . ' . lri the past few years, Glasnost and Perestroika have opened the doors to a Russia that has seldoiT) been seen by Americans. Join. Dr. Hagop S. Pambookian as he takes you on this fas~inat· ing 15-day tour to the Soviet Union . · • .. ·"" • • GALLIPOLIS - William F . Rlncker , vice president of opera·tlons for, North American Health· care, Inc., recently announced the appointment of David Snyder as administrator of Pinecrest Care Center. located at 170' Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis. Snyder comes to Pinecrest with a varied ·background In health care. He has been Director of Emergency Services. Gal~ .ua County; Emergency Room more 360 Second Ava. Catt Todoy ·~,: "Serving the general public liS well,liS our members. • Nursing Assistant. Charge Nurse - ICCU, Staff Accountant, and Assistant Director of Nursing for Pleasant Valley Hospital. He served the Nursing Care Center - Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. West Virginia as administrator. Snyder Is a Galllpolls native a nd graduated from Gallla Academy High School. He furthered his education by earning a B.S. degree ln Business Admin Is· tratlon from Rio Grande College, an A.A .S. Degree In Nursing from Rio Grande, and is pursuing .,, a Master' s Degree In Business Admlnl$tratlon. He Is a Ucensed administrator In both Ohio and , West Virginia . . 4. Welsh • anniversary BANKRUPTCY observed 336 S. ffitlh fl riiiiiOrflr 1:11 ~. ( ~ ..:--..~ We like OVS because we feel our children need an atmos· phere at home and school which demonstrates · not only moral and spiritual values, but also the values of free enterprise. We have found OVS to meet .those stan~rds. Since 1981 our children have received from OVS values and direction money cen't buy. "'< ~ ~ ·: - .' .- Jenny, Jean, Jobn and Jodie Hager. CHOOSE YOUI EDUCATION - CALL 446-0374 .. ' . WU:.IJMI RINCKER ' Group recognized POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District was one of 236 districts In Ohio to be awarded tbe Ohio Departm'ent of Education Medal of Honor for Right to Read participation In the state of Ohio. The program now in Its 13th year emphasizes special actlvl· ties each year during March. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CE)'n'ER) 25TH &: JEII'nRSON ~VENUJI: POINT PLEASANT uo~l " A Col_.us, OH. 'FaJZtastic Sants• " :::':) _,.,. _...., . .... . . V. the Oo 1111• Family HaifUJtterso eu.SAMS OHIO IIIVER PlAZA BETWEEN HILlS & IIG IUR GAUIPOUS, OHIO MON. THIU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. .... ......~. - . 7£ WHAT · IS (,..,EtNAno~ i!l:lflli:. - ~l · is a revolutionary system created to lase weight It totally surpasses all other .m ethods of reducing by providing o safe. sure, immediate weight·loss program that BURNS BODY FAT virtually os fast as complete fasting . while ~t lhe same time providing all the euentlal nutllent• that the llody needs every single day for health and vitality. ~· ; { WAS CREATED EXCLUSIVELY for the "HARD TO LOSE" in· divldual. You will attain your ideaJ....welght WITHOUT EX · ERCISE, shots, liquid protein or starvalfon. But Ius+ losing isn't enough. That's why 'bz:J( offers life modification caun · sefors on duty full time to work with you individually. When you lose weight you wont it to stay oH permanently .. ~ond so do wei Now lor a limited time , SAVE 50'Yo and lose 25-50-100 pounds or mare safely and quickly. WE GUARANTEE ITI** So ...calf us today! It may btt the mast important call you ever made. I I I I I 1-----' l •• ·ICALL NOW. ·1 WITH LOCATIONS NAnONWIDE ,..........-·I ____. ...,...._.n, .: ,.. •:.~~=c.=::-.:..~...;:M"';'t;"" .: II '. 675-1675 ~ -cs LO(Al CONSULTAnON KNIG!fT,,MUIUN lAW OFFICES, I'OMII9Y, 992-2090 II! P-oy with ATTORNEY D. MOIAEl MWEN POMEROY - A surprise 25th wedding anniversary for Denzil and 13arbara Welsh was held May 11 at 7 p.m. at the home of Tim ana Jeannie Hood, Hysell , Run Road, Pomeroy. The couple was married May 15, ljl"' at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church In Harrisonville. The event was hosted by the couple's daughter , Jeannie !Tim) Hood. son. Denny Welsh. and sister , Sharon Pratt. Out of town guests attending were Lee and Joyce Reed, Westerville; Randy and Becky Pierce, Albany; Blanche Parsons, VIcki Ellis. Brittany Harrl· son, Mack Layne, Cathy Capron!, Gallipolis; Bob and JoAnne ·Spaulding, Chesterhill; Gerald and Juanita Clark. Pete and Elsie Ohlinger, New Haven, W.Va. Others attending were Bill and . Cheryl Facemyer, Butch. Ma· rllyn. and Becky Meier. Chuck and Ruth Ann Riffle. Cleon, Sliaron, Reggie. and Ryan Pratt, and Helen Hood,. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple following a cookout . Others ,presenting cards and gifts were ·Charles and Ellen Rlfe. John and Martha Wess, and Bob and Betty Frazee. Serving of the tiered cake, baked by Sharon Pratt, and a wine toast to the couple, concluded the evening .c elebration. FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOON SUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ~ ·~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ..;-.·.. . . .. ...,. -..-.. ·- L.W. CENNAMO ROBERT M. HOLLEY9 M.D. OHIO VALUY CHRISTIAN SCIJOOL . "\..,. 614-221-0888 Sl~ ,!t~ ~ ~ DENZIL AND BARBARA WELSH ToUR CRllor ~Jtt'!'t­ -#: ' •. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ........ Theres _"""'!( no need to • .,P p ·....o. '""" pay $60 ·~•c;•;."g • 'e!fA6 or .more lor a great (oerm P, "'• c-elf . !•t ·cSo,,,,._ ' "f """" • , 'tfll On,'f'..l ..,., .~_,...-:_.,. ::.... At Fantastic Sam s. you'll get ~ g. r,~ . ;t•. r_... _ a beautiful Helene Curtis' perm, ~·t.J•n '"'•h including a shampoo, cut and An~:.-: .. J 9S . --~ .....,. ._ ..... complete style-everything you , . -<I(IQ'.fi..~- ­ ... , expect from ~n expensive salon, . ~"""'- -~ ~~ _ .,,_ _...... except the pnce. :~:;::;,~., ·18'9 ... You d6nt need an appoint- · c..,;;:;,,i;;. .. ~ :""... ·"" ment, we're waiting lor you now. ~~ \ • Sovlirr UNioN Hannan GALLIPOLIS Trace High School Class of 1970, 20th year reunion, Sunday. May 27 from lOa.m. until dark at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park in Shelter House -· ·...,~ . •' Reunions set . .._..... ., and Myrna Carpenter, deceased. The couple have also U grand'· children and two great grandchi!(jren . ' M~s. Hoffman is !be daughter of the late Oris and 'j..ucy GauL Hoffman is the son of Peter and Estella Hoffman. The event will be hosted by . their children. The couple reques ts that gifts be omitted. ·••) " MONICA STERATORE, MICHAEL KEMPER GALLIPOLIS - LemleyRalph Reunion , Poplar Ridge Church. May 27 with dinner at noon. FOR · SAFETY - Hotzer Clinic was lite reclplento!four awards at the recent 'Gallla County Safely Council banquet. Jane Garvey, center, Ohio congress Coordinator of the Division of Safety and Hy&lene, made the presenla· tlons to clfnlc Admfnlstralor Robert E. Daniel, left, and Susan Davis, clinic safely committee chainnan, right. The clinic was recognized for group and 100 percent awards, was Ute on)3< recipient of the 1190 Achelvement Award and was one of two get ling Special Awards. The clinic operated 814,558 mao-hours without a lost time ·accident In Ute past year. ':&? .. _.. -o= · .. •.Y .. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Arts Council ·will sponsor "Hat Extravaganza" on Sunday at 2 p.m. In the dining room of the Middleport Masonic . Temple. Ticket price Is $4. GALLIPOLIS - Haner ReunIon, May 27, 10 a.m to 3 p.m. at Mcintyre Park, Shelter House No. 1. Potluck. ...... PAUL AND MARENE HOFFMAN Hat event slated PROCTORVILLE Woodyard-Moore FamUy Reun· ion wjll be held Sunday. May 27 at the Proc)on1lle · fairgrounds. Bring a picnic lunch, family and · · friends . .<t "t': .~ GALLIPOLIS -""' Mr. a11d Mrs. Frank Sieratore announce the engagemen of their daughter, Monica, to Michael Kemper, son of William and Barbara Kemper. Miss Steratore Is a graduate of Marietta High SChool and will graduate from Marietta College with a major In sports medicine and sports mana2ement. Kemper Is ,a graduate of North Gallla Hlgli School. He Is attend· lng Marietta. C91lege where he Is majoring In bUsiness manage-· ment with a minor ln psychology.· He Is also employed by United · Parcel Service In Marietta. · · The wedding has ~n set for June 22, 1991. I ~-~ Love.'' Roller-Eddy NANCY J. EVANS, SCOTI' H. SEEBURG Evans-Seeburg ........ LORA UY ROLLER, STEVEN LEE EDDY .. ANNVERSARY OBSERVANCE - Mr. Mn. David L. Beaver celebraled lhelr 2$11t weddiDI anniversary receoUy. The · couple was married May 22, 1965 by .lite Rev. Bruce Uoroe. They have lwo chlklren, Jeanfne Terry oi.Jacboo and Brad Beaver,ln the United States Air FoMe. .,. ...,. .. -."". -_ ---\ • • ----~~,..-----:r:-J Mae·Fri 9·7 �r 41'" .,.., • • Page B-6---Sunday Times-Sentinel . May 27, 1990 &holarshi. . . awarded at Rutland PorT181oy-Midcleport-GIIipolil, Ohio Point Plaa••nt. W. Va . Beat of the Bend • C' ' • Senior Center Time of remembering Bf BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Chapter of While this Is a weekend of the Ohio Civil Service Employees remembering across the nation, A~oclatlon been doing a It is especially a fund raiser with a set of twin " remember Middleton dolls being offered as when" one In the prize. Meigs County So that there could be no where the anreflection on who would be nual h!ih school awarded the twin dolls, the alumni reunions winner was selected , through a . have become . drawing held at '!:he Dally · tradition at lh-ls particular time. Sentinel office Friday evening. Can you 1magine how many Awarded the attractive set of times last night the question: dolls was Mary Jo Fulks, Route 1, ''Do you rem.ember when we?' • Crown City. Pauline · Wolfe has was used as classmates from advised Fulks of her 'win - she years p~t got together to renew should be deilghted. Those friendships and review events of Ml!ldleton dolls are special. their high school years? I, for one, am Impressed with The upcoming marriage of the work of local alumni every Charles R. Wolfe Jr., and Eliza· year as they plan and . work beth Lyons was announced retowards holding 'the reunions cently · but without a date and every Memorial Day weekend. time. These reunions just seem to get. The ceremony will be at 5: 30 better since the alumnlllylng In p.m., Thursday, May 31, and, the county seem every year to weather permitting, will. be an put more planning and effort In outdoor event at the home of hls their work in creating a special : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles enVIronment for their friends Wolfe Sr., in Racine. The and- formeriy classmates who bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. are "coming back home' • for the and Mrs. Harry Lyons, also of weekend. The spirit is really Racine. By the way, the wedding there - if ' it weren't - the Is open to all relatives and friends reunions would have dropped to of the couple. the wayside long ago. So the And a salute to the members of devoted local residents who make so much effort in staging the veterans organizations who the reunions of high school again this year will travel the alumni - and some of the high county in conducting services at schools, of course, no longer exist numerous cemeteries over Memas such - certail'lY get my v0 te. orial Day Weekend. These are 'Jlhey really have fond memories dedicated, caring people. Their of their school days as do the energy and fortitude Is out-of-county alumni who make Impressive. the trip in - manY times And - thank you for your traveling fong distances - to be supportive comments and calls. on hand for the get-togethers. I 'prec!ate It. And do . keep 'The late Virgil <Bo) Brown was · smiling. always such a spark In getting his .former classmates together for the annual Pomeroy High School reunion. And this, .of course, leads me . tn'to telling you thlit his widow, Nellie. ts doing well. Nellie fell GALLIPOLIS - On June 3, several week& ago in the drive· 1990, The First Presbyterian · way at the Brown home and Church of Galllpolls will celereceived a fractured hlp. She brate Its 175th anniversary of It~ spent some time at. Veterans founding. · Memorial Hospital and then at Oyerbrook Center. She pro- · It Is homecoming and we are Inviting the public to the services gressed well with her physical at 10: 30 a.m., a 1\lncheon (by therapy and is back home. Her · reservation, call446-1030) followbrother-In-law and sister, Bill Ing ·the worship service and a · and Joan Childs, of course, have history of the church with music bi!en supPortive and on hand to . and narration at 1 p.m. hlilp her over the rough spots. . plans • • • aatvtttes nas ' •· DAN KENNEDY TAMMY LAMBERT RUTLAND - Four .scholar· ships were awarded Saturday night at the annual banquet oft he Rutland Alumni Association. Recelvlng the scholarships were Tammy Lambert and Dan Kennedy. gra~uates of Meigs High School; Tracy DeWees of Wahama High Scliool, and Greta Rime of Eastern High School. They are all directly related to a graduate of Rutland H!gh School. Miss Lambert Is the daughter of Richard Lambert, (1963), and Barbara Lamliert of Langsville, and thegranddaughterofthelate Mts. Ruby Far)ey Lambert. She plans to attend.the t,rnlverslty of Rio Grande and m~jor lp ac· counting. At MeigS shewasa ·1988 Cove.r nor's summer scholar. a member of the National Honor · Society; an AcademiC All Amerl· can, In the choir, a cheerleader. and on the newspaper staff. Dan Kennedy plans fo attend Ohio University and ma]or In electrical engineering. He Is the son of Carl and Jean Edwards Kennedy, (19561. Rutland. At Meigs he has been a member of the Academic Quiz team for two years, a member cif the Spanish Club. on the school newspaper. and on the track team. He was also· active In Boy Scouts for several years. Tracy DeWees will graduate next month from Wahama High School. She Is the daughter of Earl and Peggy Tillis DeWees, Mason, W. Va .. !1967). and the · granddaughter of John and Pauline Haley Tillis. She has been h member ·of the National Honor Society for three EAST MEIGS . - The Eagle tic Press Association. .years, In the Wahama Band and Call, school newspaper of East· Eighty high schools competed the Drama Club for three years. · ern High Schoo~ was the recipin the contest. Represen ta fives of a member of Hi·Y for two years, Ient of a second place award· In the high school publications and belongs to the accounting the 1990 edition of newspaper accepted the awards at a lunclub, and serves on the yearbook competllloa sponsored annually cheon · at Bowling Green State staff for a year. She was the 1989 by the Great Lakes In terscholasWHS Spirit Award winner and the regiOnal speech winner In the Voice of Democracy. Tracy will be attending West Virginia . University, Jackson County Branch, where she will . major In office administration . . · · Greta Riffle wi)l graduate next weekend from Eastern High School. She Is. the daughter or GRETA RIFFLE . UPPER RT.7 • ~CROSS FROM S.E. EQUIPMENT Curtis and Sharon Riffle of GAWPOUS, OH. - 446-3051 . Racine, and the granddaughter she has been active In the concert of Mrs .. Mary Katherine Davis and marching bands. the chorus Mon.-Fri. 9 AM·7 PM/Sat. 9 AM·5 PM Holter, t Rutland 1941 l. ,. and chOir, and on the newspaper · Sunday 12 Noon to 4 PM Greta plans to attend Ohio staff. She Is a member of Job's University where she will major - Daughters, the Teen Institute In political science and then and a teen volunteer at Lakin pursue a law degree. At Eastern Stale Hospital. ~--~------~--~-:__~-~---.. University. Advisors and professionals · from around the state judg~ , entries by division, according to... school size and awarded first , ' second. third and honorable • mention awards. . . s~:lo. May 2'3rd .thru May 26th .. · ,. 24' Roun · ·~· d. ·. Abova · · Groun · d ·poo1.................................... STARnNG AS tow AS S1345 . . · .· 20x40 ·Complete ·ln-ground Kit ....................................$4995 .; ,."~SO ·aru' Pool Heater ••.•••••.•••.•••.•....•••••.••..•.••••••..•••••••• . wAs s12s6.oo S9·7 · 5·00 . .. Ma1ntahance Equipment ........................................... 20°' · 10 OFF. . Pumps ,................. 10°/o OFF 'ilter .................... 10°/o OFF Attend·reunion MIDDLEPORT - Velma Rue and Helen Bodlmer of Middleport ·attended the 50th annual reunion ol their graduatiOn class frOm Gallla Academy. The celebration; only the thltd In the past 50 years, took place at the Elks Club In Gallipolis Saturday. ..' OFF .. .. .. :·. . . ' . 1. ·-. -. • .. ~ .- ,• '• 1 ,, ~EGISTRATION FORM G~llia '"' ... ·~4' :· ; ~ (De~~odline ·.' .' - County Fou.-th of July Parade for Registration-June 25 1990) LINE UP BEGINS AT 9:30A.M. Parade Theme: "Commemorate The Past ... Celebrate The Future" . ., 4.;. ,. . ,_ Name or Organization: - - - - - - - - - - - - ·'; · . . '· ,.. .. .. . .: ~ • . . COIISirucllon could begin In April. Church and ·c • ..; ' NEW CBUBCH - The Syracuse Nazarene Church conp"egation will be moving Into lhllllew strueture locat.e d on State Route 124 In late .Juile. Plano for bulldln& a new church bepn about seven yean aco when four acres al011gtherJver lit · upper Syraeuse were purchased. The cbureh -site had to be raised above the flood plain before nlla-cllllrch members have donated lbetr lime co the proJect. 'l'he building is 52x104 and Includes a ll&llctiiiU'y to seat 168, a Jarce multipurpose room, six· claall'ooms and a nursery . . The Rev. Glenn McMUiall 11· tbe paator. The current churel! on Brldcemap Street, Syracuse hils been sold. Free clothing day Dyson featured in ·newsletter · . TUSCON, Ariz. - .tody Dyson, polls. She Is a certified legal · formerly '\)f . Galllp~lis, baa fea· . assistant, specializing In probate. · tured In the newsletter of Mesch, The Tuscon Association of Clark and Rothschild, P.C., ·atLegal Assistants named Dyson torneys In Tuscon, Ariz. She is the daughter of th~ late Legal Assistant of the Year In Cecil and Verna Mehl. Dyson is 1989, which was based on profes· the neice of Mrs. Warner Hal1ey slonal status and · activities, as of Galitwlts, and the grand- determined by. her peers. . According to Mrs. Halley, daugh1~r of 102-year-old· Roy Dyson will be In t.own fOr .. the Mehl, ·a · br,lcklayer · In Gallla County, now residing In New Gallla A.ca~emy all-class reunIon In :June. · Orleans. La. · · Dyson has been with the legal firm since 1987, and was a secretary to the late Henry Cherrington. attorney, of GaiU· CHESHIRE -The Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to non at the old high school building In Cheshire. Barbeque slated RACINE -The Racine Volun· teer Fire Department will have a chicken · barbecue on Sunday beginning ·!II 11 a.m. Ladles auxiliary· wlll serve homemade ice cream also. . Activities a.nd menus for the week of May 211-June 1.• at the . Senlot Citizen• Center 220 Jack· son Pike will be as followa: Monday - ClOsed Tuesday - Stop/Physical Fit· ness, 10:30a.m.; VIdeo Matinee, 12::)0 p.m .; "The Return to Snowy River". ·Wednesday - Armchair Travel "Maryland", 10:45 a.JII.; Cards, 1-3 p.m . Thursday- Bible Study, 10:45 a.m.; Herbs Class, 1:30 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 4 p.m. Friday - Art Class; 10-noop; craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Menus co!llllst of: Monday - CIO$ed Tuesday - Scalloped pota tcies and ham, spinach/vinegar, bls· cults, fruit cup. , Wednesday ;.. Beef tips, noodles, green beans, bread, bana· nas In orange Juice. Thursday - Oven fried chicken, whipped potatoes, cauU!Iower/ broccoll, bread, Ice cream or sherbert. Friday. - Tune loaf, peas and carrots, lime jello/applesauce, bread, vanUia wafers. · . Make reservations by calling 446.7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wisl! to atiend. Happy Anniversary Penny Burge of Hair Highlights is celebrating her 12th year aa a hair stylist. Penny is formerly of Hair Happening. Since then she has taken advance train· ing in Wella gel color. gun highlighting, and semi-per· manent color. She has advance training-in clipper and precision cutting. On her days off from Hair High· lights she enjoys being a substitute teacher in cosme· tology at Meigs High School. Church anniversary celebration.planned • '. Stop in and s" Penny and her friends at HAIR H18HLI8HTS U6-U97 . 432 Pike St., IMR Gallipolis, Ohio JODYDYSON ~yol).e ofthese men has wllat It · s to protect the carpets he cleans. · • . Address: -'----~-'-------'---...,----- ' ' <!' ". ·; ; Phone Number: _ __;__ _ _ _ __;__ _- ' - - -' ,. rYpeofEntry: ---------------~ · • Mall all Entries To: • . 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Unser renew rivalry t ay ~imes- ' OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. •' \ May 27. 1990 ' ------• ' "'By BOB KEIM wln~r Bobby -Rahal, starting, fourth; the Andrett!s, 1969 winner UPI Sports Writer Mario and Michael, starting sixth and fifth, repsect!vely; and 1985 INDIANAPOLIS~ The rivalry was In pl.iicj! much earlier, but It charrip -Danny Sull!van, who w!ll start ninth. was the dramatic finish to last year's Indianapolis 500 that forever Barring a biiarre set of occul'E!nces on race clay, one of those drivers linked Emerson Fittlpaldi and AI Unser Jr. will win the racef,and the common thread tying those men together is Bump your way to victory In any other race and lt'.s a memorable, a Chevrolet engine. possibly controversial, win that folks talk about f!>r years. Do it In the There are 11 cars powered by a V6 Buick engine, two Indlanapoll$ 500 and it's history. Porsche-powered cars, two Alfa Romeos, three Judd engines and five "I think (the rivalry with I Little Ails great for racing andd great . Cosworths . But the 10 drivers whO have the Chevrolet engine are the for the public, '' said 'nttlpaldi. who won last year's race after he envy of the rest of the field. The front three rows are occupied by Chevrolet-powered c ars, bumped Unser in Turn 3 on Lap 199. Unser spun and hit the wail. Fl)tlpaldi took the checkered flag and a while the lOth Chevy, driven by Formula One veteran and lndy; car . $1 mUlion payday . rookie Eddie Cheever, is In the middle of Row 5. They had battled before, with Unser bumping his way past Hard-luck Marlo Andrei tl is making his 25th start at Indianapolis, F!ttlpaldi in 1988 at the Meadowlands, and .Fittlpaldi f!nl$hed less as is !our-time winner AI Unser Sr. , starting 30th in an AI fa than 2 seconds behind Unser this year at Lpng Beach, Calif.. Romeo-powered March. Ot.h er former winners in the field are A.J. The competition was renewed this month. as both men battled·for Foyt starting eigltth, and Tom Sneva, starting 25th. the fastest speeds in practice as a warmup for an anticipated duel for An~ther trait the top drivers share in this year's race is the pole position. . . . · ' . membership in one of Indy car racing's . three " superteams." Flttlpaldi won that battle in a runaway , earning the first pole of 1\ls Fittlpaldi, Sullivan 11nd. Mears drive for Roger Penske; Rahal and career at Indianapolis with a four -.iap qualifying average of 225.301 Unser Jr .. drive for the Gailes-Kraco team; and Michael and Mario mph, a pew tr\1-ck l'E!COrd at the Itldlanapolls Motor Speedway. Unser run-for owners Carl Haas and Paul Newman. qualified a disappointing seventh. . · Those teams all have 1990 cars, another huge heneflt. Older carsOn Sunday , Fitt!paldl will lead the 33-car field In the 74th running of any made befOrE! 1990- have been equipped wilh a diffuser under the the motorsport classic when the green flag drops at 1 p.m. EDT in car that has proven to be a big handicap so far this month , as only one front of an estimated 400,000 fans at the Speedway and a nationwide 1990 car was Involved in one of the 17 practice lncidert1s at the ABC television audience. Speedway . Lurking six spots behind him will be Unser Jr. •'The rules package has started down the road toward exactly what the drivers wanted, and that's to slow tile cars down in the corner and "I like being the underdog," Unser said. . While Unser may consider himself a longshot, there's noway he can bring the driver back Into it," said Unser Jr. · be called anything but one of the favorites, along with F!ttlpaldl. . That, after · all, . Is tile attraction of automobile racing - the Other drivers with legitimate shots at victory Include three-time . c6mbination of speed and driving skill. Fittipaldl and Unser Jr. are winner Rick Mears. whO will start in the middle of the front row; 1986 . ' ALL BEACH TOWELS· Writer pick$ Aftdretti to capture Indy500 SALE 1.71 TO 7.79 Col01fut Qold prints SALE 1.33 TO 20.01 Styles. sizes . Full ligure. Coverups •n terry or velour Sly.Ws 1NJ1 v•ry by stor• ENTIRE STOCK REGULAR FANS A. CART GAS GRILL SALE 3.50 TO 38.41 Includes m~y CdfnO . PATIO SET!ill BTU . 225 SQ . inch -:: ooking area . Pusn button ;; !art Basket. 124016001. IM!S . by ~PIECE :A 000 stand, table. oscillatmg and Sly.Wa tfor• 4 cushklned cnairs . 40" Werzalit table. U-ELL.A ...........8~.00 AaaMDiy ~ 8 . 3 SHELF GRILL.178.t2 p;fcN MIO SGid ' Set»n/.., . ByBOBKEIM . UPI Sports Writer . INDIANA:PbLIS - Marlo An· dretti'won the Indiana polls 500 in 1969, but that ,won't be his legacy at the Indlanapolls Motor Speed· way. His story Is one of heartache, despair and frustration. After blowing his engine in last year 's race, Michael Andrettl feared that his father had passed on more than a great set of racing gene$. Michael feared he also had Inherited the.Andrett! Jinx. As ihe young lions of the Indy car series, Michael and AI Unser Jr. have waited patiently for the torch to be passed to their generation. · They've won just· about every place else, but until a member of the new generation wins at IndianapoUs, the , old guard still Is in charge. ' ' The only non:wlnner,s ·in ,the first three rows of the r~e ~the only rows where any driver has a reall$t!c hope of winning - are Michael. Little AI and Arie 'Luyendyk. of course. Emerson Fittipaldi and Rick Mears have the fastest This-!$ the year tlie new kids cars · In · the field, and Rahal , take over. It's · the. year an Marlo Andretti and Danny Sulll· Andretti dri:ves his car to victory van are former winners who lane. takes a . sip of·. milk and have the cars and guile to win · shatters ·the string of bad luck again. · that has shadowed the family for Picking a winner In a 500-m!ie 20 years at Indianapolis. race, especially at Indianapolis, This IS the year Michael is a tough chorE!, mainly because Andretti w!ll win the Indianapo· so many weird things can happen lis 500. once the race gets underway . Michael is starting in the Michael knows ali about that, mldgle of Row 2, betwj\en Bobby . havl~g waJched his fat~ter walk Rahal andhls father, In a K·Mart away from the Speedway heart· Havollne Lola-Chevrolet he qualbroken more times than he would Ified at 222.ll55 mph. He drives care to remember. the car hard, like his father, and Michael's 'been here often he's a .fierce competitor.· enough to feel comfortable on : Michael liad a chance to win any part of the track a.t 11ny point here two other times. He was in the race. And he's young leading on Lap 164 when his enough, hungry enough and engine blew in.l989, and he led the talented enough to overcome the firsf421aps In 1986before a series Andrettl Jinx. of unfortunate incidents on pit Racing observers have said for stops shuffled him back in the years that Michael was capable field. of winning the Indianapolis 500. Winning won't be a cakewalk, Sunday, he will win. ' 30 • REG. 99.99-149. 99 799 SALE et.H TO 104.H Cho1ce ol men·s. lad ies· st yle s Slyles m~y vary cy stort REG. 9 .99 & 1 L99 MEWS, BIG MEN'S ACTIVE CANVAS OXFORDS Couon canv.as ICED TEAPOT _ . _ . Makes 2 qts. in less _ than 10 mmute s. Auromatic shut oil . .!TM·L uppers White Sizes LUNCH TOTE, TAPPER 5 1 1~·9 . 1 0 JAR$. ............ 2.77 EA. 33 Jl 0/ 70 SELECT . BUG KILLERs · Off buo h acre and t ·acre SALE 20.01 TO 40.18 killers. REG . 29.99·59.99 sTyles mBy lflf)' by 51ol'ft MONTREAL iUPI) - Barry Larkin delivered a two-run dou · ble In the ninth inning Saturday to lift the Cincinnati Reds to their third stralgh1 win, a 5·3 c)ec!sion over the Montreal Expos . With the scorE! tied 3·3, pinch· hitter Ken Griffey singled off loser Tim Burke, 0-1. Chris Sa,bo walked but Griffey was forced to leave the game when he twisted his ankle running between first and second. Tom Browning.came on to pinch run. , Mickey Hatcher then reached on third baseman Tim Wallach's throwing error to load the bases. Larkin then ddoubled home two runs. helping to make a winner of .. ... EMERSON FrrTIPALDI ' Astros, White Sox .triump·h CHICAGO iUPI) - Glenn Davis homered twice and Mike Scott pitched a nine-hitter to end a personal three-game lasing streak · Saturday, giving the Houston Astros a 8-1 victory over the • Chicago Cubs In th& first game of a double-header .. I . Davis, whO entered the game; batting 1ust .}43 the past, two weeks; drove home five runs with his ' sixth career two-homer Rob Dibble, 3-0. for his ninth homer of the season. game. He has 152 career homers, Randy Myers worked the ninth The Reds took a 1·0 lead in the but only eight lifetime against inning for his ninth save. · third inning off starter Zane Chicago. Montreal had tied the game 3·3 , Smith. Sabo doubled with one Scott, . 2-5, pitched his first in the eigl)th. Tim Wallljch led off out. stole tllird and scored on a complete game since Sept. 9, with a -walk off reliever Rob . sacrifice fly by Bil~y Hatcher. Dibble and was replaced by Montreal tied the game in the , 1989. , The rlght'l!ander, who entered the game with a 6.33 pinch runner Delino DeShields. bottom of the Inning. Smith earned-run average, struck out One out later, Mike Fitzgerald O'pened with a single and was two and walked two. doubled DeShields home. erased on a forceout by Nixon, Rookie Shawn Boskie, 1-1, Chris Sabo belted a two-run who stole second. One out later. making his second major league homer -in the seventh Inning to Nixon went to third on a Tim start, gave up nine hits over give the Reds a 3-2· lead. Pincli Raines single and scored' on a seven innings, walking two a,nd hitter Hal Morris doubled down single by Ar19res Galarraga. striking out three. the right-field line off John The Reds missed a chance to The Astnis broke a 1·1 tle in the Costello. who had been activated take the lead in the fourth. With second inning when Rafael Ra· from the disabled list before the one out. TOdd Benzinger and mirez scored on Eric Yelding's game. Sabo followed by driving a Oliver singled. Rolando Roomes two-out RBI single. 1-2 pitch over the lef!-f!eld fence then ~lngled up the middle, but Houston made the scol'E!d 4-lln center fielder Nixon threw out the fifth on a two-run home run by Benzinger at the plate. Montreal took a 2-1 lead In the , Davis. The Astros added four runs In fifth. Otis Nixon led off with a the ninth when Bill . Doran walk and stole botb second and third. One out later, Tim Raines stroked an RBi double and Davis hit his second homer of the game hit a grounde'r to ,third baseman · off the first pitch from reliever Saba, whose throw home Wlljl Bill Long. dropped by catcher Joe Oliver · for an erdll' as Nixon scored. Reds conie from behind to defeat. Expos for 29th win 0/_ ' SEIK()® -/0 WATCHESini Unser's desire thi s year Is fueled by his disappointing qualifying run, and the yearning to become the third family me mber to win this race, after AI Sr. and uncle Bobby. · "Qualifying was a setback," Unser said . " I did some things I shouldn't have done and I learned from it. A,J. !Foyt) kind of put lt best. He rolled the dice and he won . I rolled the dice and it came up craps." . He also rolled craps in last year's duel wlttt Fittipaldi. While Un&;er will admit he was fru strated by losing last year's race, he quickly adds that the memory won't haunt him on Sunday. · ''f haven't second-guessed last year at all," he said. " It's stili wUh me. The day I lose it Is the day I reach 1981aps again . I just hope we can get to the end of the race so tllat it can be behind m~ once and (or ali. I would llketorun and complete the500mlles at Indy, which I have· yet to do." . And if Unnser and Flttlpaidi end up battling for the lead again , neither driver will even think of letting up. Both men hate to lose, es~edaUy to each other. Commentary ALL FAMILY SHORTS, tANKS and SWIMWEAR - E1c:MtN . is. " ' . clip tans. . among the most skUlful drivers in the world. "I ·reallY don 't have a rivalry with Emerson," said Un.ser Jr. "I tl'E!at Emerson the way I treat everyone else out there. He's 'an equal. . He's another driver I have to pass to win the race." · Fittipaldl definite ly is an equal, and anyone who hopes to wtn the · race w!il have to deal with his Marlboro Fenske machine beforE! the e nd of the day. But Unser and Fittlpaldi have an on-track relationship that is much more Intense, much' more competitive , and much mort! Interesting than the norm. "Away from tile track, we are good friends ," F!ttipaldi S!'id. ' 'H~'s a very competitive driver, one of the most competitive drivers I've ever raced against . I think what happened last year, (and) what happened in Long Beach this year, shows how competitive Little AI Cubs first -base coach Jose Ventura then lined an appare~t . Martinez was ejected in the single to right , only to have it fourth Inning for arguing a close turned into a forceout at second; But Calderon doubled in one call with umpire Ed Montague. run. making the score 7-4, White Sox 10, Tlsers t pinch-hitter Carlton Fisk Lance Johnson and Ivan Cal· walked, Ron Kittle slilg~ home , deroil each singled home a run as two more runs and Steve Lyons part (If a three-run sixth Inning followed with an RBI single. Saturday, sparking the Chicago . Detroit scored twice in theWhite Sox to a 10·4 viCtory CIVer fourth to take a 4-31ead anC! chase the' Detroit Tigers. rookie starlet Jerry Kutzler. The White So1t, traiHng 4·3, · With one out, Uoyd Moseby tripled and Larry Sheets doubled strung together one-out singles off the right -field wall to tie the by Ron Ka~kovlc_e, Ozzie Guillen and Johnson to tie the score in the score. Sheets .,..ent to third on sixth and drive out starter Jeff Gary Ward's single, bringing on Patterson, and plnch-~ltter Mike Robinson, 4·4. Heath stroked a sacrifice fly to Jerry Don Gleaton relieved and Johnson stole second. Robin score Sheets . Ventura broke the tie when when he grounded out to second and ' • Calderon laid down a. squeeze bunt and beat It out for an RBI _single to put Chicago ahead 6-4. . CHICAGO IUP!) Michael Ken Patterson. 1·0, earned Jordan scored 47 points and the victory with 2 f3 Innings of ScottlePippenadded29Saturday · hitless relief. Chicago won its to lead the Chicago Bulls to their first game in five tries against . first victory In the Eastern Detroit this season and broke a Conference finals, .a 107·102 five-game overall losing streak Game 3 triumph over the Del rOil to the Tigers. Pistons. • • Chicago put the gl!_me away ChiCago can even the best-of· wl th four runs In the eighth, seven series with a victory In pounding Matt KlnzAir In his Game 4 Monday afternoon at · American League debut. Chicago Stadium. Game 5 Is set Guillen beat out a one-out for Wednesday night In Auburn Infield single of! Gleaton tp bring Hllls, Mich., where the Buns are In Kinzer, who walked Johnson. winless this season. Bulls tpp Pistons ORIGINAL PRICE.••.•.•••.• 20.00 CL~ARANCE PRICE....... 12.00 BONUS 25% f· SA VINGS••. 3.00 ........ ~9.00 IP • ,, ·Silver Bridge Plaza . BAD THROW - ' .,,\ I ' ! 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(..,._ Sentlllel pllolo) I•• ' <\ : ' • ' �~C-2-Sunday : Page Tmes-Sentinal - ~M~a~y~2~7~,~19~90~=============~Pomar~=·~ov~~M~idd=eport::;~-;:G~a:rr~ill~OO=Iis~,~Ohio-=· ~Poil~int:~PI~•:•:am~,~w~.V~•:;·======S~u~nda:~v~li~mes-=~Sel~~nt~in~al~,.~~g~a~C~-3~ May 87. 1990 Ponwoy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Annstrong blanks Expos for eighth w~ =:Suns wallop Trail Blazers, .1 23-89 in NBA West playoffs advantage by halftime, at which polntthey nailed 30 o139 shots for ,• 77 percent. PhoeniX, which dropped the · ·•PHOENIX - For the second first two games by·a total olthree straight game, the PhoeniX Suns points and blew a 22-polnt lfuilt a 22-polnt advantage in the second-quarter lead in Game 2, s econd quarter. They 'didn' t canned 70 percent of Its shots ·squander this one. through three quarters. · · To the contrary, Phoenix kept Poor shooting by reserves in building its lead until it reached the fourth period cost the Suns a 46 points near the end of the third -period. Shrugging off their dem- · chance atthEi playoff record of 67 percent set by Boston In Its ·'otalizing defeat two days earlier. 1he Suns sank a club playoff 157·128 first-round triumph over " 'rticord 61 percent of their fieldNew York this season. Still, their accuracy topped the "'goal attempts for a 123-89 rout of prevlm,1s club playoff record of the Portland Trail Blazers. 60.7 percent set against the '· The victory cut Portland's Lakers last year. 'edge to 2-1 in the best-of-seven The Suns, emphatically avert'Western Conference finals. lng their first three-game losing '· "We played real well," said streak since March 1989, can tie 'Tom Chambers, one of five the series Sunday with another .PhoeniX starters who combined ·'l<i hit 35 of 42 shots. "We went victory at home. Game 5 Is scheduled for Tuesday night at lifter them from the start and got · · llac~ to playing the way we play Portland. The Blazers · made , only 36 . best. We, put the pressure on percent oftheir shots·in suffering , Jljem i!nd kept it on them." . •: The Suns sprinted to a 40,18 their most lopsided playoff de:. lead a(ter one period and a 71-43 ·feat ever. · ByMIKEBARNFS UPI Sports Writer "The Suns were just very good, " Portland Coach Rick Adelman said . "They were aclive and we weren't. we looked llke we were a couple of steps behind all night. " Chambers led the onslaught with 24 points on 11 of 13 shooting. Kevin Johnson and Jeff Hor-nacek each added 17 points, with Johnson collecting 12 assists. The Blazers, now 1-4 on the road In these playoffs, were paced by Jerome Kersey with 16 points. Terry Porter, Portland's leader the first two games, had only 6 points. The Suns unleashed their fastbreak at the start and raced loan 18-4 lead four minutes Into the game. When Johnson set up back-to-back transition layups by Chambers and Eddie Johnson, the advantage ballooned to 30-14. The Suns then closed the explosive quarter with eight unanswered points for their 22-point bulge after one period. "When we're passing the ball we're at our best," said Hor· nacek, whose team had a 38-25 assist advantage. While Chambers led the charge, Mark West contributed 8 of his 9 points. The Phoenix center, so Important In the semifinal upset of the Lakers, had but 12 in the first two games In Portland. " The team was concentrat mg rejections - .to trigger a 10-0 on getting me Involved, " he said . bur st . . The Suns shot 18 of 23 for 78 The Suns remainPd relentless, padding thPir cushion to 61-31 on percent In the first quarter. The Blazers hit only 9 of 27 for 33 Cha mbers· jum~ with 4:22 left in the quarter. Remarkably, they percent. Portland scored the first four built on t hel·r lead without Kevin · points of the second quarter. bu t . Johnson. who sat out lor as tretch of 10 1-2 minutes. reserve Andrew Lang blocked a . Portland layup - one of his five MEMORIAL DAY SILENT SALE WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY I' lt.~ ''~p u ~~·- lo .. " 411. \ '"• •• • ' "w .;.. ~ ·'' ''"'i ', . . '. ~ ' ''· •• .,,. 't~ . ..... ..... ,, ~ i ·, ' ',.. •' •.... . r ' " r- ' " !·'· ,. .. 'I· I' tv 'I' ::,.' . - • > f •• •• .•• • :· • • .-.. ~\ I, ,I. ( f" t •. " t •• ·•• .. •.. ' I'' I ' ANOTHER SHUTOUT - Cincinnati's Jack Armstrong hurled his second straight shutout as tile Reds blaaked Montreal, i-0 at Montreal Friday night. Armitrong burled elghl innings as he chalked up his eighth win against one loss. (UPI) MONTREAL (UPI) - Jack Armstrona has started fourofthe Clnclnnat!Reds'sixshutoutsthis year, yet finished onlY one of them. He looked like he would get a second Friday nig)lt, but was lifted In tbe eighth Inning for a pinch hitter while cruising with a three-hitter. The Reds scored follrrunsinthelnnlngtoseala5-0 victory over. the Montreal Expos and .convince Armstrong that manager Lou Plnlella made the right decision by taklnghlm out. Armstrong, 8-1, became the National League's first eightgame winner and joined Oakland's Dave Stewart as the biggest winners In the majors. ''Lou made the right decision taking me outfor a pinch hitter, " Armstrong said. "A one-run lead is not that safe." Randy Myers worked the ninth, giving up 'one h.lt. . "Armstrong has really come on this year." Plnlella said. "I think confidence plays a big part In it. He worked har!,ilast winter · In the Instructional league where he had some good tutelage. He:S throwing the ball well and he has four good pitches. LaSt year he was trying to overpower himself." · Armstrong struck out seven and walked none. Former Expo Herm Winningham powered the Reds's attack with a two-run triple and scored twice. "All four pitches of mtne were working tonight," Armstrong said. ''My fastball was not that gQOCI. It was probably at about85 percent. Onegamei'IIhavetogo out there and really throw the best fastball I can. Montreal starter Dennis Mar'!Inez, 3-4, gave up one run on five hits and three walks while striking out 10 over eight innings. .,r '' t '' '~ L' ' ~. ... . t :• ~ . •. _ ' ~ ,; '< \ :. '·'•.. I . ~ r . r ~ . .. ' ~ ~:. t ••, ... ~ 'I,I, ~. t ' 'c ,'. f • ~­ ••••••• _,...._, ' I< !• '.'•• •• •• •,. DUCKWOR111 HEW IN CHECK - Phoenix ,.,.,. Suns' Mark West (left) leans on Portland's Kevin . Duckworth under the Trail Blazers' basket during f •• .. •• ••r • !; Gallipolis AreQ ~: ~~asketbaU ~p · ••:~;scheduled for June • ,....· ' l :: :GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolts f- :A-rea' Basketball Camp will be Into two sessions, with •' ~e junior session, which Is for ;. :atea students entering grades'4-8 ;: ;Oils fall, running from June 18 to , . ..June 21. ~~-:The cost of this camp is.$35 u .O.e the $15 pre-registration fee :; ~d materials are turned In :- )!!fore JunP3. Aftpr Juilp 3 the fee ;: oj) $40 . . !· :•:The cost of thP senior session, ~t students entering grades 9-12 ;- fOils fall, is $40 if the $15 , :: 4!J-e-registration fee is paid be;, fore June 10. After June 10 the fee :: is $45. !• For both camps, thP remainder :: is to be paid on the first day oft he t! camp. ;. All participants will receive l; instruction In shooting, ballhan;: dllng, offensive moves and defen\, slve fundamentals from the '• '• Gallla Academy basketball I • • •l coaching staffs and Blue Devil ~· and Blue Angel cagers past and . o: 'l!lvided •• 'NE'W- ORLEANS - The Old Freneb City had a weekend vlllltor In Don MacKenzie, a native ol Ollio who Ill publicizing his new book, "From the Eye ol An Eagle," by paddling a kayak (shown above, doeked at &he GaiUpoUs Boat C!ilb) from Oil <;lty, Pa., to New . Orleans, La., a distance o~ approximately Z,,lH mUes. Thus far,lt, has paddled approximately 450 mUes. MacKenzie, wbo stayed at Circle's Motel over the weekend due to bad weather condlllons on the, Ohio, bepn hill hLiest adventure May 14. Weather permhUng, he hopes to be IJ! New t ,. ~· .... ,-1:. ~: l. I 1 Sports briefs Basketball '• Pat ,Riley, head coach of the ; Lo$ Angeles Lakers, Friday was ""named ali the NBA Coach of the : Year by Thf Sporting News in ! voting done by NBA coaches. ~Riley won by two votes over Rick ! Ad"lman of Portland and Jim ; Lynam ol Pbllldelpllla. • -111 Riley's nine seasons as ~ coach ol the Llkers, he has •compiled 1 ~194 record lor a :winning percentage at .733 - the : best in NBA history. .. . The • players' choice for NBA Player :.Pl. the Year Is PhUadelph~'s Charles BarklfY. I Lightweight. Use.tor most spraying jobs. Wlde-funnejtop, easy fill. (3) (2503) $peci•l Pure Orleans sometime In .July, bopefall)l on lndepend· ence Day. MacKenzie bas been averagblg f5 mUe11 a day IInce leaving Pitubllrgh. However, whfle navagailng the Allegheny River last week, MacKenzie said he averaged on~)~ tO miles a day due to stormy conditions. Tile one-man kayak, with an open cockpit, welgltB 310 pounds whett loaded. MacKenzie usualiy starts bis trips around 7 a.m. and wraps up lor lite day around 7 p.m. MacKenzie baaed his latest book on bis ~989 experience~ whUe'tourlaa;·Central America. . :: LE~~o~~u9~~~2N&a~1 '· :~ VINTON. OHIO :: DISPLAY YARD •, STATE RT. 1110 :: JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. • PHONE 388-8803 1 liSe ( .., • " Mens Hl•Top Basketball . MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON A· NEW ·. HONDA -At- CBIPII® MILLON POLY ,.IlK SPRAYER MEIGS COUNTY DISPlAY YARD NEAR ·• POMEROY·MASON BRIDGt For Qualified Buyers presen .. ·,. In addtilon. campers will re~ celve a camp T:shirt, materials t: for development of skills and Cmotivation, prizes fqr competi· ~· tion winners, refreshments, and. .: an. athletic bag, socks and :•, wristbands. .• 5/8 inch x 50 toot size, tire cord reinforcing, solid , . brass couplings.(2)(FA5850) LOGAN ·: MONUMENT CO~: /o APR SNAP CONNECT STARTER SET Contains one each; faucet connection, hose end, hose end flow control, hose nozzle and two snap connect tor sprinkler or n9zzle . . ' (1) (2950) Now IS lilt II~ to NlfCt a fNIIIIy monument. PflqMtuate, tor all time, the ~mory of tlioo you love. Our knowledge and experience are you13 for the asking. · Nothln{l you buy w/1/ever b-. as pemument as a fNIIIIy monfi! ment. Its purchatlfl wan'lllts thougtlt .nd guidance. SH what you buy. Visit tn. monu~nt dealer who has a completa display, and who can design a pel'30nailzed monu· ment to harmonize with Its 1urroundlngs. we haW! the experience. We have the r.omplete display. Your purch._l, backed by th• strongest monumentguinntlli 'Obtainable today. . :: ··--·---··-·--·-······--·--···-···-~ MONUMENTS ARE OUR UIO'"'!' ''t IUSINEII. NOT A Slllff '"I! .. ., •'• 0 t FAIRLAWN 50·FT. REINFORCED .VINYL HOSE hit a three-run home run In ihe eighth inning to give the PhUlles their fourth straight win. Hayes hit hil third home run of the season to score Von Hayes and John Kruk, making a loser .of reliever Joe Hesketh, 1-1. J E:ff Parrett, 2-2, pitched one innll)g and Roger McDowell earned his league-leading 12th save 'by '" pitching the ninth inning. ., Dodgen 4, Cardinals 1 .. At St . Louis, Juan S@JilUel hi~ a two-run home run and Ramon ·Martinez pitched a five-httter ,i<> power the Dodgers' thir,d straight victory, also the thl~ straight for Martinez, 5-2. Ml!f·!Inez threw his third complete game of the season and came within an out of hl.1 seco,nd shutout. He struck out eight to give hlm 65, tops In the NL. On,bl one Cardinal reached third base. Joe Magrane, 2·7, retired 18 oqo batters after allowing a fir~t Inning run, but faltered In t~e seventh. "" . L.R. GeaR.~ ,~ ,•. Friday's NBA playoffs In Phoenix. Duckworth was held tp six points as the SutiS won, 123-89 to cut Portland's series lead to 2-1. ( UPI) Winningham doubled 1n the after lolln&thelrfirstnlnegames sixth and scored on a single by there tbil aeuon. Eric Davis for a 1-0 lead. Thevictorywassometblnaofa Cincinnati added four runs Ia the "coml111 out for Mitchell, who eighth off Dave Schmidt. After feeil he has sttuagled. despite Joe Oliver walked and pinch hitting .307 before Friday night's hitter Ken Griffey Sr. slnaled, outburst. Winningham tripled both home But Mitcbell has been working and scored on Barry Larkin's with hitting coach DuJty Baker single. Paul O'Neill's RBI' single on his rne£hanics, and 1f Friday scored the fourth run of the night 11 any indication, It Is inning. working. "You're always at your best Will Clark and Jose Uribe also when you play . your former homeredfortheGiantswhileJeff team," Winningham said . King, Barry .Bonds and Bobby "There's nothing personal. in- Bonilla homered for the Pirates. volved. You just give that little John Burkett Improved to 3-1. extra." Jeff Brantley pitched out of a Montreal's bestscoringcbance first and third jam In the ninth by came 1n the second Inning when getting Mike LaValliere to pop Andres Galarraga doubled lead- out and Jose Lind on a groundout lng off, but Armstrong then set for his fourth save. the Expos down In order. ''The fact Is tonight we just Tlm Foley o~ned the third didn't throw the ball well," w'lth a single and Larry Walker Pirates Manager Jim Leyland led oft the eighth wltha single but sajd. "We threw some fat pitches Armstrong again retired thenext and they hit them. Jn a game like three batters each tl~. this you can look back at a 100 "Armstrong is for real," Exthings." ·. · . ix>s Manager Buck Rodgprs said. The Pirates have lost eight of "He has a good record and he. 11 and fell out ot first place In the showed us why tonight. he has a National League East, slipping a good breaking ball. It's too bad half-game behind Philadelphia. we couldn't keep· the game close After falltng behind 7-1, then In the ninth;" 8-2, the Pirates got back to 9·8 Martinez hit Armstrong with a with runners at first and third pitch In the seventh Inning, which with one out In the ninth, but Armstrong claimed was couldn't push home a run. Intentional. "It showed that · we are bat''That was no accident," he tllng," Pirates shortstop Jay Bell said. "But I have bigger things to said. "We're not playing as well worry al1out. I've got too much as we were, but we still feel like respect for the game of baseball, we're the team that will be on top my teammates and myself to d9 at the end.,This Is not the stretch something like that." · run. We ))ave to wait until Martinez disagreed. September to see What "I didn't throw at hlm on happens." purpose. Why would .I want to do Padl'ea 5, Mets 4 something like that? Tile pitch At New York. Benito Santiago got away from me. I pitched well smashed a three-run homer and tonight. I just wish the guys Phil Stephenson and Joe Carter would have got some hits for added solo shots to propel t~e me." Padres. Dennis Rasmussen. 4·2, ' Elsewhere in the NL Friday yielded seven hits over five-plus night. San Francisco outlasted Innings. Craig Lefferts picked up Pittsburgh, 9-8, San Diego edged his seventh save. David Cone, · New York 5-4, Philadelphia 1·3, was roughed up . by the nipped Atlanta 5-4, Los Angeles Padres for flvp runs and fi"e hits plucked St. Louis 4·1, and Hous, in lour innings. Phlllles 5, ~raves 4 ton at Chicago was rained out. Giants 9 Plrate118 A! Philadelphia, Charlie Hayes Maybe the Sail Francisco Giants should build a new bali park, something along the lll)es Spo118 briefs of Plttsbllrgh's Three Rivers Stadium. Tennis " If It would keep Kevin Mitchell Austrian ThOmas Muster, who hitting tbe way he did Friday notched his eighth Grand Prix night, when the Giant slugger title last Sunday when he won the belted a career-high three home Italian Open, said he dreams of runs for five RBI, powerint San one day winning the Wimbledon Francisco to a 9-8 victory over Tennis Championships. "Winthe Pirates, It inl&ht be worth It. ning Wimbledon would be great Home hasn't been sweet to the just fol' the feel\llg, even if It's rest of the Giants either. They only a dream." the 22-year-old have gone 6-16 in Candlestick, clay specialist said . ATHENS H·ONDA CARS 0 /o FOR White/Navy White/Black White/Gray . White/Grey · White/Black White/Charcoal ,,......... .' . .. OPIN MMOIIAL DAY APR I ' QUALIFIED BUYERS ,' OfFER. ENDS MAY 31, .1990 s HONDA CARS .,' co "THE HAPPYHONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State (•14) 594-8555 Rt.' ~ ,, '· ... ~ ·--' J' i �·. • Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~~~========================~~~~~~~~~~~~~2=.,~~P~Ui=:d~PI~•:•:•::~~~VV~.~V~a~.======~====~S~un~~~·~v~~~~~~~~~~:~· M-v 'D, 1180 ... Pomeloy-Middleport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point PlaMent. W. Va. ' RIO GRANDE - Former record In his rookie season. He Cincinnati Reds pitcher Brooks was traded to the Reds In 1956, Lawrence and former WSAZ·TV and In that season won his first 13 sportscaster Bob Bowen will be decisions en route to a 19-10 the guesl3 of honor at the benefit season. In 1957 he went 16-13 In game between the Cincinnati 250 Innings. Tnday he Is the head Reds Dream Week team and the baseball coach at Wilmington . Ga!Ua County High School All- College. Lawrence will pitch about two StarsonSaturday, June9at11:30 . a .m. at the University of Rio Innings for the Dream Team, Grande' s Stanley L. Evans Field. which will compete against a Lawrence, 65, a member of the . Ga!Ua County aU-star team comReds Hall of Fame, began his posed of -recent graduates. Bowen, former sports director major-league career with the St. Louis Cardinals midWay through at WSAZ-TV, was named West the 1954 season,_ posting a 15-6 VIrginia Sportscaster. oft he Year In 1976 and 1981 while being a fixture on the station's 6 p.m . and 11 p.m. newscasts for nearly 25 years. After starting his career at a radio station In Coshocton, Bowen was hired by WSAZ Radio In 1958 and served as an announcer before being named program director. In 1967 he succeeded Jim Thacker as sports direCtor at WSAZ·TV. and there he remained before retiring this spring. Bowen will throw out the first pitch. Bowen an4 Lawrence will CONCORD, N.C. (UP!) -Dale Earnhardt and Derrlke Cope will be racing In Sunday's Coca-Cola 600 with more than Just the winner' s circle on their minds. Both drivers are eligible for a $1 million bonus to .t hedrlverwho wins ·three of N~SCAR's four major races. Cope qualified for the bonus by winning the Daytona 500 when Earnhardt, who dominated the event, cut a tire on the final lap. Earnhardt won the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala., to qualify for the bonus. For either driver to .take the $1 mtlllon home, he must win Sunday's race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway and the Southern 500 on Sept. 2. If O~Jeofthe two should win the Coca-Cola 600 but not the Southern 50Q, · he will receive a $100,1)00 bonus. Bill ElliOtt Is the only driver to collect the $1 mUllon bonus, accomplishing the feat In 1985. "Coming to Charlotte after winning Talladega puts a little more emphasis on this race," said Earnhardt, a three-time NASCAR champion. "I'm proud to have a shot at the Wins ton Million since we haven't had one. We've kept a couple of guys from winning It a couple of limes, but that's about lt." Earnhardt, 38, said his Chev· role! has been· consistent throughout practice this week. "I think that's what It's going to take to win Sunday - consls- are ·: BOB BOWEN " \Vilson says diabetes not $• hindrance to football career •• '· By TRACEY WEBB : WASHINGTON tUP.I) - Dlabi!tlc Minnesota Vikings quarterb)ck Wade Wll~on told Congress '11iursday that the disease has not hSndered his career and should be used to · dlscrlm!!late . aialnst other workers ' with · dJabetes. :Wilson, who was In the nation's c~ltal to testify before the ~use Civil Service Subcommit· t~ on behalf of the American Iltabetes Association, said a •son with diabetes that must llfltreated with Insulin should not ~ma~~~~l~~al~y disqualified nPt i!' 'When l ' I was first diagnosed h diabetes , I was concerned ut my future in pro ball," I son said. "But .. . I decided t~t diabetes was ~ot going to l~e,rfere with my caree~ choice. ~d It shouldn't Interfere with atiyone's chosen profession. 'It all comes down to perforrilllnce. and diabetes does not ~mper my performance," WI!. s§n said. ~iabetes Is a chronic disorder clused by the body's inability to IJit'rn and utilize glucose for ~rgy within body cells. As a I$ult. the glucose levels rise to llte·thre'a tening levels without . t!ii;uun. ~~bout 12 million Americans :! suffer from diabetes. . The House hearing was held to examine medical criteria and fitness .for federal employees with diabetes In such public safety positions as air traffic control. · Wilson, who has been 'tnsullndependent sin.ce 1985, said "selfmanagement is the cornerstone of diabetes treatment. "Personally, I'm grateful to the NFL for responding to me as ari Individual ·and making Its decision based on my Individual performance and abilities,'' Wilson told the subcommittee. "I've often wondered where would I be if the NFL suddenly decided to prohibit Individuals with diabetes from playing professional football?" · · Rep. Gerry Slkorski.,D-Minn., and chairman of the subcomlt. tee, said while a "misplaced pass Is not the same as a misplaced aircraft,'' the career of a professional quarterback Is just as demanding and stressful as that of an air traffic controller. "Wade Wilson Is the quarterba<;k of the Minnesota VIkings because he Is the most qualified for 1the position and no one should dl.s crlmlnate against him because of his diabetes," Sikorski said. Ieney, the chassis and the crew contention, ~t If we C811 go out on pit road," Earnharilt said. "If and bave a good, patient day and we can hold It all together, we'll run toward the front and stay out be all right Sunday. of trouble and be there at 4 "We've sort of got a handle on o'clock In the afternoon, I think these !Chevrolet) Lulillnas now . ·we'll have a sbot at showcasing We know what springs and what we have left. chassis stuff the bodies want. ''It's not just Dalewe'retrylpg We've worked on the front-steer to beat or any other guy. We Just cars for several races now, and want to show people what we're we're getting better with them. capable of doing and that's We feelllke we can win with It at running up front. We have a lotto a11y time. Everybody's confi- learn yet,. and we realize that. We're just' trying to get up front dence level is really high. •· Earnhardt qualified 12th In the each week and get some consis42-car field with a lap of 171.418 tency with the team." mph, while Cope put his ChevKen Schrader starts Sunday's rolet In the lllb starting spot at race on the pole after qualifying 171.625 mph. his Chevrolet at 173.963 mph. The "Every other ,time I've quali- other front row spot went to Mark fied ahead of Dale, he's gone Mardn's Ford at 173.221 mph .. right by us," said Cope, 31. "Hopefully this time, If he does · S~8 brief8 go by, f can go with him and try to Golf stick with him and pit with him Argentine Eduardo Romero and do some things that will help joined the two earlier leaders in me learn to win races. Whatever the PGA Championship at WentDale Is doing, he's doing right, so worth, England, when he posted I think I'd rather follow the a 6-under par 661n the first round. best." Romero, England's Paul Curry, Since winning the Daytona 500 and Zimbabwean Tony JohnIn February, Cope hasn't posted stone, wbo had returned thelr66s another Top 10 finish. His best by lunchtime, were tied for the finish since his first career lead. one stroke ahead of U.S. victory was 12th at Rockingham Masters cham~lon · Nick Faldo, in March. fellow Englishman Richard Box"We're just trying to get on a all, and South African John roll here where·we can get some Bland . ... The Sazale Corporation consistency," Cope said. "We've will sponsor the ~ale Classic, had some engine failures and which will be held Dec. 6-9. 1990. things that have taken us out of The prize money for the team tournament will be raised from $600,000 to $950,000. Tournament host Johnny Mllltir announced that the event, known as the Chrysler Team Championship since 1983, wlllchangeltsformat. This year It will be played on two courses Instead or three and there will be 52 teams Instead of tlle usual 72. · Hockey SwediSh elite series Ice !Iockey • club AIK has signed up Norwegian 'International defender Petter Salsten; ·Swedish dally Dagens Nyheter reported. Salsten, 25, has spent the last seven years with Norwegian club Furuset and was a member of the Norwegaln team that played at the World ChampiOnships In Switzerland llist month. ' ... · 17 lom!IWENSON speak brlefiy at the lwacheoa and auction, which wilt be Mid adjacent .to tbe baseball ·g ame Jt 11:30 a.m. Luncheon tlcklttl $10 per person, which are alao . • good for admission to the game. Luncheon tickets are available · . on sale at Peddler's Pantry, Bob Saunders Quaker State_and Side- • line Sports In GalllpoUs u well as · all Ohio Valley Bank locatlona In Ga!Upoll.s and Rio Grande. Tickets for people wishing to ... attend only the game are$Z.50for , adults and $1,50 for children . younger than 12 years old. Uttle Leaguers In unlfonn will be admitted free to this event, .. which will also feature glvea- . ways of baseballs autographed , by current Reds Tom Browning, -, Eric Davis, Barry Larkin, Ro- lando Roomes and Chris Sabo, posters or Davis, Sabo, Ken Griffey Jr. and Bo JaokSon, and baseball cards. • Among the Items to be auctioned orr will be bats autographed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose; baseballs autographed by Hank Aaron. Davis, Rose and Tony Perez, and an autographed bat with signatures from 10 ronner Reds. The game Is sponsored by the Southwesterll Ohio Chapter of . the Arthritis Foundation. Earnhardt, Cope go for big bonus TOWN AND COUNTRY BUILDERS """AL•.UtLH.. c• <---> I IIURAL~·UJL,IM:"' Town & ~o;:r luiWen Patridl c-. ..... or (61416tl·3511 ' . \l.io 'UPIS, uta Wrller From 111ybody except Jose Caaii!CO, It might sound a bit lmmodetst. "I like to watch those," Canseco said Friday night after blasting a two-run homer In the eighth Inning that helped the Oakland Athletics to a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "I can guarantee that ball would have been In the fifth deck In the (Toronto) Skydome. The outfielders just stay there , don't budge. You know It's out." The ball bounced off the seats high In the left field bleachers of the Oakland Coliseum. The homer was Canseco's third In two games and gave him the major lea~e-lead with 18. Canseco's "Bash Brother" Mark McGwlre also slammed a solo homer and . RBI single to ' pi'ople tbe A's attack, Scott Sl!nderson, 5·2, scattered ·five hits In 5 1-3 Innings for the wl!l. He struck out ' fQur and walked one. Dennis Eckersley went the final 1 1-3 for his 12th save. Loser Greg Swindell, 2-4, pitched seven Innings and allowed five runs on eight hils and three walks while striking out five . . Cleveland Ma11ager John r,tcNamara was more worried ~bout his team's ,offense than ~th Swindell hanging a pitch (o ·<;:an!JE!ilO. · " 'We've had· trouble hlttlpg since last S.unday ,"he said. "We !US! haven't been able to string tbe base hits together." ; McGwlre gave the A's a 1-0 l,ead by leading off the second with his 12th homer of the year. l:lls blast off Swindell came on a 2•2 curve, which he hit Into the cienter field bleachers. , Oakland Increased Us lead to 3-0 In the third. Carney Lansford ' . singled wilh two outs, took !!eCOnd on a Canseco single and scored o.n McGwlre's single to liert. Dave Henderson then ~lngled home Canseco. , Cleveland scored a run in the 9fth. Chris James led off with an iJifield single, took third on Sandy Alomar's single and scored on a ~acrl!'lce fly by Steve Springer. , In the fifth, Rickey Henderson doubled and stole th lrd for his :loth stolen base of the year and l\91st of his career -one behind Ty Colib for·third on the all-time list, [ Lansford singled leading off !be · scored on Canse~o's . ·for a 5-.1 pitch. scored the first run ~kersley this season In •• the ninth when Cory Snyder starter Greg Hibbard, 3-3, were doubled, took third on a single by unearned. Paul Gibson, 1-1, Chris James and scored when pitched one scoreless Inning In Rickey Henderson bobbled the relief for the victory , with Mike ball for an erior. The run was Henneman pitching the last two earned because Snyder would Innings for his 11th save. · have scored on James's fly ball Yankees 6, Royals3 with one out. At Kansas City, . Mo., Jesse Eckersley had previously Barfield doubled home three pitched 17 sCoreless Innings In 14 runs In the first Inning to pace the appearances. . .Yankees. Barflel~'s hit came In other AL games , Detroit after four consecutive singles off edged Chicago 2·1; New York Royals starte~ Storm Davis, 1-5, topped Kansas City 6-3; Balli- In a four-run first Inning. The more clobbered Texas 12-2; early outburst made a winner out Boston lost 16-0 to Minnesota,; of Chuck Cary , 2-0. Toronto shaded Seattle 3-1 In 11 Orioles 12, Ranpl'!l 2 Innings; and California snuck At Arlington, Texas Joe Orpast Milwaukee 5-4 In 13 Innings. sulak tied his career high with Red Sox 11 Twins 0 four RBI and reached base five The Boston j'{ed Sox ran out of times io lead the 13-hlt attack pitchers Friday night during a that carried the Orioles. Pete 16-0 blowout loss to the Minnesota Harnish, 5·1, gave up seven hits Twins and turned to utility over seven Innings for the vicInfielder-outfielder Danny Heep. tory. Kevin Brown, 5-4, lost for Heep became the first Red Sox the fourth straight time, giving position player to plftib In 38 up the first seven x:uns. years • when he hurled the final Blue Jays 3, Mariners 1 . Inning, giving up four .hits and At Seattle, Fred McGriff's one run In ' what was the best two-run homer In the the 11th pitching per1ormance of ,the Inning helped the Toronto Blue Jays snap a four-game losing nlgbt for Boston. . Meanwhile, Roy Smith, 3-5, · streak. Jim Acker, 1-1. pitched 1 limited tbe Red Sox to four hils In 1-3 Innings for the victory and registering his firsi major l!'ague Tom Henke recorded the final shutout. Smith mowed through two outs for fifth save. the lineup, retiring 22 of the last Angels~. Brewers 4 24 batters he faced. At Anaheim . Calif. , Devon Tigers 2, Wblte Sox 1 While scored from second base AI Detroit, Ken W!Uiams on a double error with one out In doubled home the tie-breaking 'the 13th Inning, giving the Angels run In· the seventh Inning, the!~.. fourth straight victory. helping the Tigers Improve to While doubled with one out off 4-0· against Chicago tills season. Tony Fossas, 1-3, for his third hit Both -Detroit runs off Chicago of .the game off. .• • ·: · : ::: ·- • ::: : :: :~: ..•. ::~ : ·: . 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'· 1 ,l?lmMniJt 'Coleman &: Miller Faetoey.,_. &: Serviee .,I .I ' lANK ONE. ATHENS. NAfA NIIT 01 fHI CAIIIN4 TIAM Alhone, OhiO IHmiH:t FDIC , ., . . AUTO PARTS 992-7013 • 992-5553 •o DAIWII, TOll. . . 1 100 141 1070 ..,• < �<~. · Pege-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Georgia ·Southem ·pulls ·upset .with 4-2 ·win over '89 champs Kneeling In front are Kellle Salder, Becky Jolmson, Karen Stanley and 01- Law!!On. Standing are Terry Hagerty, Beve.:b' Weekley, Rhonda Wood, Shelley Baaldns and Donna Nease. Not pictured are teammates Becky Anderson and Karen Birchfield. , ADVANCE TO DISTRICT- By poallnc a l-1 · record over West Vlr&IDJateams from H•nllngton ·• and Teaya Valley, tile Galllpalill Racqaet Club's ~ Womea's USTA Vol\'o team advanced to dlilrlct ' compdltlon after placla&llrst In the Huntlogton Sprtnc Vol\'o Leape. Tbe Galllans wUJ enter ·· dlslrklt play on Aug. 3-5 In Charleston, W.Va. • More than .a few wins are needed .jto cure . Kansps City Royals' woes I" • • By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPJ Sporta Writer What's wrong with the Kansas ~lty Royals? Nothing that a few wins won't cure - except a few Wins probably aren't going to do I ~t. ~ Greatly simplified, Kansas Pty's problem is It isn't pitching, ~ltting or playing timely defense. f. No big deal If the Royals were In the American League Least. But In the AL Best, It's a kUler. :; Spotting, the Oakland Athletics ~ 10-game lead early in the ~ason ls about the same as giving ··Emerson Flttlpaldl a 350-mUe bead start In the JndlailapoUs 500. Only a breakdown would prevent Emmo from winning the race and only a breakctown will enable Kan$as City to Overtake Oakland. · : Danny Tartabull's leg Injury in the second game of the season, which kept him out of action until .last week, started the whole chain of disasters that have befallen the Royals. It wouldn't have bt!en so bad, but nobody picked up the sbick. It · Is likely the good Oakland start got made Kansas City's players reel they had to keep pace right away Instead of just playing the best they could and waiting for the long season to unfold. George Brett, who hit .240 over the first half of last year, started even worse after having a good spring training. And Bo Jackson Is having his ordinary half· season at the beginning of this season Instead of at the end. Kevin Seltzer and Kurt. Stll- · !well are hitting, but not scoring enough. And when Frank White, Bob Boone and Brett were In the lineup at the same time, they clogged up the bases. White has since been replaced In the lineup by rookie Terry Shumpert. · ''They're easing us out," said \'{hlte's long·time teammate, Willie Wilson. Manager John Wathan, who at one time had none of his three outfielders available for duty, has replaced Wilson In center with Jackson. Jim Elsenrelch Is the regular left fielder, with Tartabull scheduled to return to right field any day. If Kansas City, which briefly had the worst record In baseball early this week, doesn't right . Itself soon. the club may be tempted to replace Boone with Mike Macfarlane to get a head start on 1991. But given all that, things might not have been so bad had Kansas City not pitched well. Tabbed having the best·and deepest staff In baseball, the Royals Instead have been mediocre. l3ret Saberhagen has been excellent In every odd-numbered year since breaking Into the ieague In 1985. This Is an even-numbered year and Saber· hagen has been ordinary, though he pitched well last time out. Mark Gublcza has struggled, as his arm strength has been poor since he had a sore shoulder In spring training. ' His ERA, thougl), has been Cllmlng down and a return to fortn by Saberbagen apd Gublcza would go a long way toward righting th,e Royals' ship. Tom Gordon, 17·game winner as a rookie, has looked like a nash In the pan this year. Control trouble has bedeviled him nearLv every time out. Storm Davis hasn't had the help from Kansas City's relleYers that he got from Oakland's. Rich Dotson has been poor and may be replaced by Kevin Appler. r; , : • ; • ' I ~ • : •• l l 1 , : • : l • ; l· ,. ; • : ; • ' ' !, '· ~ ~ • ' t t 'c ~ S • : • ~ ~ ., : ~ : ~ l ! • as i. i ! ; • ~ ;~ 1 ~ 1 $ : i ~ i r • The biggest f.lop · has been reliever Mark Davis. who got a gigantic salary as a free agent after a 44·save season for San Diego. "He looks like he's trying too · hard to justify the money," said Detroit manager Sparky Ander· son, who enjoyed Davis' pres· ence In a tour of Japan a couple of wlnt!irs ago. "When I ha«! him In . Japan, he threw hard. He's not now. "Here's a guy coming off his first big season and getting big money. Maybe he doesn' t know how to react." Jeff r.iontgomery. who performed well In Davis' role last year, Is being shifted back and forth .between setup man and closer. That hasn't helped him. either. Wathan shows the usual anxieties from losing. When a massive team slump hits, even managers sometimes look like they're trying to flnd .a light switch in a clo5ed closet 31 midnight; · But he's In no danger. After all, he's the same manager whose team won 92 games last season. And the Kansas City organ!za· lion doesn't pull the trigger at every noise In the night. SUNSTAl SllllS GAlliEN IIACTOIS AYai~ In 14• 16·18 & 20 H.P. (S.dtw 201 ·• ""••- (20. "'' .._,..,.ktraliuitn • • clukllilt .,..c~ choict -..w• •4f', 41". 60'' lhlft•• jy. . IIIOWfl' ftailo alllt.. ,.__..,,. ·-· to foltw ••MI«o• e'lithf U" ,....,,,..., tfu .. tiMt,..•tt•int ..,.. , ..... te llicl tight twrM. two 1ion tflltll , . . . •llliffw.riallodl for tr_,.. ............ ocl41tilt- troctkM1 ' ill* INdl 1111io.... - . e5h ·•Inn 'attadlm.ts for dlpencW!It pew« transflr I(Mfri PTO h . . . •d llii•M• attach· mtltts with fiN, .t • switch ·~•lir tift fain 111d lo.,... atttclwn ... l, ,,........ 40 NEW UNITS IN sTOCK WITH SA~GS .. TO '1.100. REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th • Malri, Reeclllvine. Oh. . PH. 378-8126 Puol. Mow., 4656 IWhMOMrSI9ZPN • 4HPoommerrial·~ engine • N<>l'\lst deck • 19'" cut, slaggtrrd wheel• Mulch<t sl)redder and side bag .,.. ilable .. bp <OI!IIIorrlal 1rade enatno oTop mCNnt reaJD IW1 • Cut alumlDum dedt • ~ar crau 1>01 •Blade brateclutcb •20'' cut 369.95 We Stocll Llwn Boy Oil 5.90· lpeck 399.915 SeJf.,.,_.led~ S21ESN • 4 HPaJ~T~mon:ial'fllllde engiftt • Cast aluminum \to-oi 'dedi • El«tric: !llart • 21' (II~ •taaore<J wheel• Mulcher, . shredder. lido and rear hllllm~ilable 519.95 = IACI ...................... M.II 21" Sllf.Pnp ' I . . . 121DI · , 388.H I&G FEED & SUPPLY ·CO. 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store with "All Klnda of Stuff" For Pete, Stllbl•. LllrJIII • Sm..l Anlmalt, lawna • Gardena. I I PAYMaTS 01 FINANCE • ClliGI'II. AnD lliOI DAY 1990. 90 DAYS Sill lS CASH ~a 11001 !IIIOUIII MillO. IHO DUE TO OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY TRASH COLLECTION WILL BE ONE DAY LATER • • .I I "'.'JN ll DY T ACROSS Harrison, Schubert . to co-captain Redmen _. ... RIOGRANDE-Twoveterans Schubert will star t his third · of the University of Rio Grande year with the Redmen. During men's basketball team have been his seniOr year at Bel~ v ue High selected as co-captains of the School, he averaged 22 points per 1990-91 edition of the Redmen. game. was All-League In basket· Gary Harrison, a senior from ball and football and made the .. Galllpolls, and Brad Schubert, a All-State third team. junior from Bellevue, will share In his first year at Rio Grande. leadership duties durtng the Schubert averaged 9 points per campaign, Coach John Lawhorn game and recorded a field goal ·a nnounced. The two were trl· percentage of 55.4. From the foul captains with John Lambcke line, he was 81.1 percent. During during the 1989-90 season. 1989-90, Schubert shot 44 .2 perHarrison, who holds the Gallla cent from the field (190-430), Academy High School record for Including 43.4 percent from the the best free throw percentage three-point range !129-297) . In (85.7) and most career points addition, he made 50 of 64 free (],347), joined the Redmen In throw attempts for 78.1 percent 1989 and established himself as and averaged 18 points a game. the team leader In assists, Schubert was named to the totaling 256 for an average of 8.5 MOC honorable mention list at per game. the end of the campaign. The son He posted ·a total field goal of Sam and Carole Schubert, he Is percentage of 47.3 !201-425) and a majoring In biology at Rio free throw percentage of 75.3 for · Grande. rnaktng 73 of 97 attempts. His Both players were starting points-per-game average at the guards for Lawhorn last season, end of the season was 17.6. with Earl Thomas serving as Tbe Mid-Ohio Conference ho- . defensive coordinator. Schubert nored Harrison at season's end played In all 31 games, scoring a by naming him to the €onference high of 33 points against Dyke on second team; He Is the son of Feb. 10. H.arrlson was In 30 Gary and Cornelia Harrison and games and also posted a high of Is majoring In physical education 33 points over Shawnee State on Dec. 16. at Rio Grande. 1 O~spaeeln . . forest 6 Harvests 1t Begin, 16 Dinah21 Wanderer· 22 Be 23 "Growing ,.-" 24 Tetrarch of Galilee 25 Imitate 26 Fiction sto,Y 28 Adventure storlel: cotloq. 30 Emerald Ill& 32 Roman gods 33 Gym course: abbr. 34 Through 35 Fall behind 38 "One - Beyond" 37 l.an)prey 38 The "alxth" sensa 40 "The Good -" 42 Informer 43· Final «Wild plum 45 Young boy 47 Fluffs the hair 49 Food fish 50 Crony: colloq. 51 Talks Idly 54 Let fall 55 Quarrel 56 Spin 59 Sugar - Leonard 80 Pinch 82 Suffocated In water 64 Clamping device 85 Stack 10 86 Negative prefix 87 Corded cloth 69 Handle 70 Apportion 71 Small amount 72 Encountered 74 VItal organ 76 Sailor: COlloq. 77 Sheet of glass 78 Hawk's leash 79 Ness 82 Remunerated 84 Tardier 8& Criticizes 8118rply 86 Baker's products KC's Noble, Vannoy net softball honors GALLIPOLIS Ky ge r Creek's Vlkkl Noble was named the most valuable player of the year and her coach. Sharon Vannpy, was tabbed as the coach of the year In the 1990 AIJ-SVAC softball selections m ade by th e league coaches. Vannoy's Bobcat team. PO· wered by Noble, a senlor,cres ted to an 11-1 league fin ish to cinch the recently-completed season. Eastern finished second In the SVAC at 10·2. Following me Mays (sophomore) and J e nnifer Eagles were Symmes Valley, Owens tsophomore ) .. Symmes 9-3; Southern. 6-5; North Galll a. Valley; Shelly Winebre nner (jun· 4·8; Southwestern, 1-11; and lor) and Michelle McCoy 1sophoHannan Trace. 1·11. morel , Souther n; Nonna Oller. coaches sele cted the following tseniOrl and Deena Petrie t jun· athletes from eac h school to th e lor l. North Gallla; Lisa Hall All-League team : Noble, Lee _ (junior \, Southwes tern; and Tlf· Ann Newell tsenior! and Bobbie !a ny Swain (senior), Hannan Jean Shaver (j unior! , Kyger Trace . Creek; Edna Driggs (junior). Named to the honorable menLori Baker (junior) and Toby tlon Jist by the coaches were Hill (lurilor), Eastern; Leah Michelle Conkle ( s ophomore~ and Julie Wamsley tsenlor l . :94.C.:;; aplrtt Extraordinary: COlloq. 1!11 Heraldic bearing 99 Heep 100 Female sheep 102 Nightly sound 103 Opp. of SSW 104 Even score 105 Mountain ~ 106 Poverty-stricken 108 Title of respect 109 AI home . 110 Bone 111 Tree trunk . ·. 112 Music: repetition , 114 Herbert .~ ·of "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" 118 Bush clump 117 Aineh; quail 119 Free ticket 120 .Cere for 122 Blackbirds 124 Everyone 125 Retained 128 Margin 128 Kurotawa film 129 Time gone by 131 Insect 132 Indian weight 133 Talk 135 Rocky hill 138 "Salem's -·.· 139 Sly lOok . 140 Article 141 Slender finial 142 Concerning 143 Teutonic deity 1« Top of head 145 Speechify 147 Aphorlam; saw 149 Mature 150ea152 Seagoing Y8188( 154 "- otlwo Jlma" 156 Royal 158 Blemish 159 PreciplliOUa 180 Maltreat; mistreat t81 Short jackets DOWN 1 Shade or purplf 2 Runs eaally ' 3 St. relatiOn 4 C.FIInkup . 5 Sea eagle · 6 C9me back 7 Putln vigorous action 8Belll 9 -,Q, R,- T RIO GRANDE - Vacancies and person,to-person defense. are still available In the Univer- · The camps will be staffed by top sity of Rio Grande women ' s coaches from 1he a rea and bY basketball camps. The camps · players from the Redwomeri will be conducted for girls In team . grades 9·12 from July 8·13 and for In addition . the camps feature girls ) n grades 5-8 from . July team competition, with no more 29·Aug . 3. than 10 players on a team ; The camps focus on lndlvlduallectures, discussion groups and lzed attention and Instruction for films; and weight and aerobic athletes, particularly · In the training. areas of shooting, pdst moves 10 Pigpen 11 European herring 12 Zest 13 Three-toed sloths 14 Hosp. attendant 15 Sleepingsick .... fly 16 "~ oi.Fools" 17 Cltlcken 18 Alternative word 19 Cowboy competition · 2Q Roman oftlclal 27 New Deal agcy. 29 Word ol sorrow 31 Saek. as flax , 36 Seasoning 37 Miss Cinders of the comics 39 Frolic 40 Paradise 41 Difficult 42 Rumor 43 Burden 44 Surfeit . 'Ill Neat 48C.IIy 49 Bal'tecuda 50 Attitude · .· 51 Preen , 52 More unusual 53 Alluring' women · 55 Trltlll , 56C.emon1 57 Threetold 58 Chemlc8l • compound 61 FUB\ 83 H~ .on one's person 64 Sell 88 Drives onward 10 Young ladles 71 Faatenelt 73 IJPe!)d .• 74 Sharpeh 75 Commonplace 77 Cooplel 78 Alight 80 'Masculine 113 Flnlahee 115 Olympi81 Spilz 118 Temporary shelter .' knees 132 Keen 134 Goal 138 Mullcal Instrument 137 Walks unsteadily 139 Separate 140 Woody plllnt 14<4 Shallow v8asei t45 Number' 148 Emp. Standards Adm . . 147 African anleloPe .. t 48 Before " · t49 Tlll)ll gone by t 51 Agave plant 153 That thing 155 Hebrew month 157 Spielberg allen Semifinals set in NCAA tennis INDIAN WELLS. Calif, I UPil - The top three singles seeds In the NCAA's Tennis Championships were upset In the quarterfl· nal round Friday. Stanford freshman Jared Palmer. unseeded and ranked 49th In the nation, trounced top seed Todd Martin of Northwest· ern 6·2, 6·4. UCLA junior Jason Netter, also unseeded and ranked 30th nationally. also upset No. 2 seed Jonathan Stark ' of Stanford by a. score of .6-4, 6J3. Texas Sophomore Ste ve Bryan. ranked third In the nation, outlasted third seed ,Jose Luis Noriega 2-6, 7-6, 1 7-5 ~, 6-4, while uriseeded Conny Falk of Miami advanced by defeating Steve Herdolza , also unseeded, of Northwestern 6-3, 6·3. Martin had nothing but praise !or Palmer 's performance. even comparing him to CNilchafi!l Chang. · . White/black, 4 speed, original motor. TURKEY DISPLAYED - Earnle McCoy ol Ewlngton (left) displays this 19-pound, 11-ounce wild turkey he bagged during this year's turkey season. ,i•v · ~ ~. ,. ·.·. -~. ' REDMEN CO.CAPTAINS - Brad Schubert, left, and Gary Harrison have been named co-captains of the 1991-91 University of · Rio Grande men's basketball team. Schubert and Harrison, who were both starters, served as tri.:Captalns last season with John Lannbcke. · I ' Scoreboard ... ' •' I BllllknOW! at Tn.U Mliwaulll!e al Calllernla Clnelud at OakiiUid ToroMo at ~t>Utk. nl~ . rMajors ' ;. I I ' I I • .. 118 Hurt 119 Summit 121 Relies on 123 Old Dominion st. 125 Rests on the 128 Borshl·lngredient 127 Rest · 129 Fold 130 Chief artery 131 Obtain camper is being offered for seven or more athletes from one schooL For more lnfonnatlon, contac t •Doug Foote at the Universit y bf Rio Grande, Rio Grande. Ohlo 45674, or call 245-5353, extension 300. The toU-Iree number In Oh)o Is 1.800·282-7201 . 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBlE . •!ltllllhl Round·the·clock supervis ion wlll be provided by coaches and counselors. Camp participants wlll be bOarded In the dorm itorles and meals will be provided by the Rio Grande cafeteria. · Cost of the camps is S180 per camper. A group rate of $1 70 per M MAX. HILL'S ~an- . COUNTRY CORVETTES 81 Still 83 A Boone ··94 Cover Inside of 87 Slumbers ,. 89 "Experiment In 90 Engine 91 Get up 92 Distance nieasllre 93 Pilcher 95 Drudgery 96 Coalition; combination 97·Dispatche8 99 Talee a vote." . • 101 Newspaper . executive 105 Wind splralfY.: 106 "E'"pty ~" 107 Rl-. In Belglu~ 111 Nut's companiDf! )' 112 Transpot1ed In Kyger Creek; Lee Gilli an ISophomorel and Am ~· Murphy tse· nior l. E astern ; Trlna Snyder (sophomore! . Jessica Clifton 150phomore l. Dana Blankenship <sophom ore! and Trisha Sn yder ISOphomore), Symmes Valley ; Tony a Ingels tjun ior!. Southerq ; Karen Spence ;sophomore ). Susie Robie tjuniorl and Be(h Salisbury (freshman ), North GalUa ; and Christy Lewis (senlor). Southwestern . . Redwomen basketball camps scheduled at Lyne Center Sanitary Commercial Services 86 Decle~ 89 Shade Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C~7 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Answer to Puzzle on Page· C-4 ·TO· YOU ···· MOWER CREDIT. MULCH I'LAT1 ................ 11.11 IAG .....................I4.11 42·18. UCLA, the No. 4 seed, dropped to 39·25. Bennett, 10·2, went three Innings South Alabama' s Zimmerman, and gave up six runs and six hits 12·6, scattered elg)lt hits and for Arkansas. gave up only three ·earned runs Fordham, seeded sixth, scored while striking out 13. UCLA •s five runs In the first Inning and also received a homer rljn from · Tim Lindsey, 9-7, gave up six runs In 6 2-3 Innings. South · Bill Champ!. . Alabama. tlie ·No. 3 seed, scored . In the. second game,. RobbY four runs. In the first and added Robertson homered and Mike two more In the seventh to close Zimmerman pitched a complete the scoring. game ,to lead South · Alabama. 14 hits and striking out one. Doug SUNDAY p·u zzLER .WE'D 21" . . . . . . . S211i'll · WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) - Rob Fitzpatrick homered to snap a tie and Mike Yuro lined an RBI double In the .13th Inning Friday night as Georgia Southern upset the defendln~t NCAA champion Wichita State Shockers 4-2 In the NCAA Midwest Regional baseball tournament. · In other games, Fordham upset No. 1 seed Arkansas, 8-5, and South Alabama posted a 6·4 victory over UCLA In the first round of the double elimination tournament. The regional winner advances to the 44th CoUege World Series In Omaha, N:eb., June 1-9. Fitzpatrick hit bls 19th home run of the year to open the 13th Inning and give Georgia Southern, 47.16and the No. 5seed, a3-2 lead. Chad Sumner followed Wltb a single and scored on Yuro's ·double off loser Jeff Willlams, 3-3. . · Wichita State, 44-18 and the No. 2 seed, tied It 2·2 on RBI singles by Jim Audley and Doug Mirabelli In the ninth Inning. Scott Ryder, 11-7, pitched the final four Innings to pick up the victory. Williams allowed five hits In 2 2-3 Innings or relief. In the first game Friday, Kevin Secor homered and drove In four runs and RayMontgomery drove In three runs as Fordham, 36-12, topped Arkansas, 47-14. ' Fordham's Bob Alymer • .4-1, went 7 2·31nningswhlle giving up May 27, 1990 May 27, 1990 By \Jallrd .Ph!MIIInttr•Uoral AMERICAN I..EAGVE Elo<l Team Mltwaaller ..... ..............t! BoMOII ........ .............. ...%1 Toro.to ............•..........!'! Clt'\'elud ........... .........!t. ~roll , NA110Ni\L LEAGUE W L P['l . GB ................-: .......!1 17 It 2! U ,5&1 .521 I~ .SOl t 1.(1 -" : t.a ... ·u .-121 ! 1 1 N-l'orl .:.................. l; tt .UI S Balllmoft' ......... ....... ,. .. l!l "'""' Oakland ... ... .. ...... ..... ...':! I ~ f'hiUI{D .. ... .. .. .. ..... ... .. . .!~ J3 Min.-eta .................. :n Ill ~.-attk" ....... ... ...... ..... .. ..u ta 31 1 •707 ,10$ Jl/'f .Hl It .111 &lrr t:alltornla ..... ...............'tfl ~ ~ .til 10 TexAK ..... ...... ............. .. I/1 :r.. .t21 II' ~ KIUI~~~M<;f'lt:f .. ,,,, ......... .. U tS .375 U \<r • ',.' ••• t •• I •, I ' '• I,' i Fl'ltlll.Y Rl"'lllls Oft roll t , Clllcqo 1 MlnnPKOII.Ill. Bo"(OnO ' ~PW York 6, Kan!W! Clly :1 BaMimoft' )'l, TfiXI"'I ~ Oakbnd 5, 01!¥f!land 2 , Toronto :1, Sl'Md• I. lllnninK!' raiVnrislal. Mllwaullrl'-1. 131nnln~~:M SMunlll)' Gl\nw.K Ch.k-:&«0 IH11111er ~.f l al Del roll t'Rohii'IID• HI. 1: Iii p.m . C'IP\'j•lud IV~di"Z 1-0) Ill 0111kh1.nd ("'ridl HI. -I: CIS p.m. BoMIOO IBod~~f'l' i-.1\ at MlnM"'iooa 1"f'St !-:11, li : •~ p.m. J'iew Yerk. tHa"·kl~ 1·31 w. K unllll~>rlt y (GordOn UJ , Ii:U p.m. lloiiiiMOI'l' (MIInl'ld 1-!1) {Bohuont-!), I( :!U p.m. at 1 'f':f.ib Mlhraukl'f' CHipor.l -1-1 I al ( ' llltl'orMll !Bh' .. wn '!·:tl . IA:fiS p.m. Torn•o (Stol:ll••m)'ff' ·1-31 al :"'nllk• (Rolrnun &-~L ll:fllp.m. S•n:lay GIIIIW"S C'hlt·~..,_ IWinlll Bo~n Ill ~htiiNiol!l N..a· \'nrk at K llnl'llli fit~· E..l Team \\' L Pt•l. GB Pllllallelpllllll ................t-1 16 .600 1 PHIIIhMI'I(II .......... .........:!-1 11 .lte 1 Me•real ............ .........t '! :!CI .S:!-4 :1 s..., York .......... , ......... 19 '!I .-113 Chkqo , .... ................. .lt :!2 .-It:! ~ - Loub; ........... ........... lt :!3 .-152 \\eot Clnclnnatl .......... .. ........tl W Al!~f'!l .................:! ! Sail Dlel{l) ....................~ l San f'rlllld!WO ............ .17 r\Uanla ... ..... ........ ........ IS .\ 51 1 8 ID .7TJ '!II . l~ IC :!1 .-IIIK 91"! '!:i .-IB.1 1.1 :!-1 .:IKJ 1:11 2 Ho11.1lon .. ..................... n '!3 .:r:s 1-1 Frldll)' Rt•sulls su Dll'p 3. l'lir<A' l ' ork -1 l'illftFraJH:htco!, Pllblbut-.:hll Pllllldelllblll :>, i\Uunc.a -1 ClnclnMtl 3. Monln•al u lA~ An' ~~;e~ -1, Sl. Lolli~ I HouMton at Chlt'IIII:O, ppd., rain SlltUrdl\\' GIIIIM'!I HOUMton (St•ult 1-5 und Df'Mkltlr.!i t-tl Lll Chk-.o Ulollldf' 1-0 a..J Maddn.&-:1) , ~ ­ l :fl5p .m . flndn..UI (·hd,..on 8-1! Ill Montn•al ISmiUI '!-.1),1 : 3Sp .m . So Dlf'~ ([)11- 1).{11 a l ~t'll' l 'olii IFI'rlllndrz :HI . 1: 13 p.m. ,\tlanta CP.~mMh 11-:11 at Pbil.adelphlu crombto ,._,I , ; : o3 p.m . ~. . Ftanf'lsto CGarn-lh; H I 111 PUt..,. hurrh cDrubrk i-1) , ; ; rt3 p.m. Los .-\nr:rle~ fMora:~~n a-:l) lit :-It , LoWs ! BSmtlh }J), 14:03 p.m. !Wnd~ G~me-s flrM•Inlllltl ~• !'I lUI Dlf'p :u lloiW...-1.11 ~ .... 'll' ortl ,\llunta at Philud1•l !lila SIUI FrllndM'!I ut Pll W111_,;h Los ,\111{1'11'!" at Sl . Loul.s flo~ on 111 C'hk:ull{o Mize leads Atlanta Classic by .one stroke after 2 rounds MARIETTA, Ga. (UP!) Larry Mlze. the Georgian who won the 1987 Masters with a 150-foot sudden·death chip shot . took over the lead In another "home" tournament Friday the $1 million Atlanta Golf Classic. Mize turned In a 3·under·par 69 In the second round [or a two· day total of 9·under 135that gave him a 1-stroke edge over runnerup Howard Twitty; two better than· third-place Nick Price of South Africa. . . Twitty, 41 and winless on the Tour for a decade, recovered from a double bogey wl t b birdies at the final two holes for a second straight 68 and an S.under 136. Price ha:d a 69-137. "I felt like I played solid. " said Mlze, who has earned more than $266,000 ·so far Ibis year on the PGA Tour, but hasn't posted a victory since that '87 Masters. "Ever since 1987 1when he was second In the Classic), I've played better here. It's hUller than most oft.he courses we play, but playing goU In this area as much as I have, I don't tblnk anything abOut it." Mlze started the second round tied, at 6-under, with Wayne Grady of Australia and Steve Lowery, who had to qualify to "l ' play this week because he lost his Tour exemption several years ago. Grady, suffering a bogey·6 on the final hole after hitting his approach shot Into a lake, posted a 72-138 Friday to share fourth place with Morris Hatalsky, who had a two·day low 7 -un~Jer 65; Wayne Levi, who had a 66; and Keith Clearwater, who llad a 68. Lowery, who had expressed surprise at opening with a 66 Thursday In his third Tour appearance of the year. played more toexpectatlonsFrlday with a 74-140. • Jan Baker· Finch, Kenny Perry t701.and B!lly Andrade t70) were at 139. Nine others, Including Curtis Strange (671 who wlll be going after his third straight U.S. Gpen •championship In a few more weeks, joined Lowery. at 140. "Of course the Open Is on my mind," said Strange. "But, right now, I'm concentrating on trying to win this tournament. I'm (five shots) behind right now, so I'll bave to make some birdies." M!ze started out Friday with a lO·foot birdie putt on the first hole and added four more birdies Including a 15-foot putt on the (Ina! hole. But bOgeys at No. 7 and No. 9 kept hl"il. , from ~ulllng away. \1, District, MOC honor trio of Rio athletes RIO GRANDE Three members of the University of Rio Grande softball team received honors from District 22 and the Mid-Ohio Conference for their work during the 1990 season. Named to the All·District Team was Robin Si ull, a fresh· man catcher from Hillsdale, while Cindy Ridgeway,' a fresll · man pitcher and Infielder from Jackson, was awarded honorable ment!ori. The MOC selected Stull and Gena Norris, a freshman from Kingston, Ohio, , All · Conference for their work as, respectively, a catcher and In· field player. Ridgeway receive d honorable mention . During the season, Stull com piled a .375 batting average on 85 at bats and a fielding average of .923. She scored 14 runs on32 hit s, and Jed .the team in the number of hits during the season at 1.14 per game. Stull 'a:Jso. had 16 RBis, or 1.75 per outing. Stull was named District and MOC Player of the Week during the Redwomen 's final week of the campaign. Posting 30 runs on 29 hits in 82 trips to bat , Ridgeway' s batrtng average was .354, with a fielding average of .944. She led the team in the number of runs (1.07 pe r game ) and placed second behind Stull in th e total number o! individual hits. In pitching, Ridgeway was on the mound fo r 751nnlngs. recorded 11 strikeouts and crafted an earned run average of 7.84. Norris was credited with a batting average of .329 on 85 at bats and ended the season with a .803 fielding average. She scored 14 runs on 28 hits and led the team in Individual RBis with 19, or 1.47 per game. Overall, the Red,women were 5·23 and 3-11 In the district. Within the MOC , the team was 1·7. 11 recorded a batting average of .266, a field average of .860 and posted a team ERA of 7.87. 1976 CORVETTE T-TOP Yellow/black leather, original engine, loaded. 1976 CORVETTE T-TOP White/black leather, original engine. loaded. 1978 SilVER ·ANNIVERSARY 33,000 miles. automatic,loaded. $ 11 ;700 614-247-4861 LETART FALLS, OHIO .t ., I' ., '• as ese sare I I: '• ' .. ..' . 't '. o/o* o/o* " •;' o/o* '' . -"..' v' Chs~k ut out/ . o/o* ., ·",, EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY Hyou've been holdinl! back waiting .,r felt rates, here they are.· But you've got to act 1ast These rates are availa6Ie for aHmited time only. For more information contact your nwest ~ Trust office. ,, •Minimum depostt lOr these special ratasis $5000.00. Subllantial ~tor early.withdrawais. Iaiii tfflcliwt lily 4, IHO. ·~ GALLI~OLIS CENTRAL TRl8T 446-0902 21 9 II. Second ....llport - 992·5627 .., .' EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ~D• ····i NIKE AVIA KEDS REEBOK BROOKS o CONVERSE o BRinSH KNIGHTS .• .., ~~ o o o o o • APNCBANK . MtmbtrFDIC ,I MIDDLEPORT ' 992-6661 ~ '.• •• .· �\ Pometoy-Middlaport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 27, 1990 • ·Farm/BuSiness • THE RIGHT PRICE••• • •• ••• - - - -- --- . . - - -- - ' ~hltes ,., - ~ ------ - -- Section ientiuel - -- -- -- - - D May 27, 1990 - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - • • • Gallia, Meigs jobless •• rates decline in April COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) percent In AprU- ~law!lre and The Ohio Bureau of Employment Geauga (4.1 percent), Greene o Services 'reported Friday AprU and Union' (4.3 percent), and unemployment, rates in , the Holmes (U percent) . t'erry County w.. one of five state's 88 counties ranged from a low of 3.8 percent In HamUton counties' that reported rates and Franltlln to a high of 13.7 above 10 percent In April. The other four were: MonrOe (13.4 ,. percent In Perry. · .In Gallla. County, 8.3 percent percent), Harrison (13.2 per· were unemployed compared to cent), Adams (12.1 percent), and 8.5in the previous month whUe In Pike !10.& percent) . AmOIII the state's largest Meigs County had . '7.7 'percent, ·clUes, Younptown had the high· down fronl.ll.4 percent. • . . · · Overall, the jobless rates de- est rate, 9.5 percent, unchanged creased' In all but 14 counties, from the previous month. Canton . following a state trend', t)le was second at 9.percent, down . three-tenthl of a point. Columbua agency said. · · The · state's unemployment had the lowest rate, U percent, · rate for April fell to 5.6 percent, compared with '4.6 percent for from 5.9 percent the previous March. The OBES also reported Frl· month. The comparable rate for the nation was 5.2 percent last day that Ohio's non-agricultural month. After seasonal adjust· ware and salary employment ment, OhiO'a Aprll rate was 5.9 was 4.~ million In AprU, unpercent and the U.S. rate was 5.4 chan&ed from March. Service-producln& Industries . ' t percent. . J Nn ~ .,... . Wallpaper' interto.- IUid reMIJJIIda.. p rTI...-palat, wallpapar aH trim, ,. In addition to Hamilton and 'reached 3.566 mUilon jobs last Klnl)ll ,..: ~it- ltllllda lllld eammerctal Dllillp II• lprbiJ Vallll)' Plua Ia lift• new Franklin, seven counties had month, up by 3,000 government c.r,etbia. T1laJ !lave proleule_. paper haiapn . aw ljliJ. 'l'lle new ownen PIIJUp an4 letb unemployment rates below 4.5 positions. as workers were hired '• ·Jle••a.P Of . Jlldwell. Pictured 18 · lletll · avalll\ble, ·aile adw.· Tile ·ehap· will make· .~: Jlih±;tll. wbo 18 manapnc ille ~op, 'wblcb · dellv,.rlel of ~·· wl~n Gallla Count,; lloUubuJb ·saN. ll'lle. ph- aumllor of the ~--·'line a&alf' memben. GriUicl ·o .-lnJ dela•.at• will be Jue 11, It a.m. to t p.m., ' · bllilne111n...,:7113. S.allneJ Jlletol .. .)! hqla Ald. Tile apeelalllie In cuo&om and · · ... z 1- •• • ~ ... ......_ • ... ' . 1 are for census taking. Sllcht Improvements also were reported In service and In wholesale trade, but there were reduc· !Ions In ret aU trade and transpqrtatlon and publiC utilities , the agency said. • - .• The southern Oh io county-by-, county breakdown of unemploy- 1 ment rates In Ohio, listing the •' jobless rates for April 1990, . March 1990 and April 1989: " CouatJ AprtO Marte Apr88: Athens ... ,...... 5.5 .. 6.3 , 5.6. Fail'fleld ....... 6.2 6.6 5.3: Ga1Ua ........... 8.3 8.5 6.6 ' 4.5 4.1 Geauga ....... ; 4.1 Hocking .. ,..... 9.1 10.3 8.5 Jackson ........ 9.6 10.3 7.6 Lawrencl;' ..... 6.4 6.5 5.2 7.5 Melgs ........... 7.7 8.4 Perry .......... 13.7 n :8 9.5 Pike .......... .. 10.6 11.6 10.6 Ross ............. 9.3 9.6 8.2• Scioto .. ......... 9.0 9.8 8 .~ VInton ......... . 8.9 10.5 8.9 Washington .. 6.7 6.5 5.6 , Olllo . 5.8 5.9 S.O : <Tim• I n~ t •. . Tom Reed named .;ito. ~ard position Q t- - ::1: "ar: 1!ltG &Ell PIIZII ~ 110011 SEDAN .¥4111 . • c~indlr , S speecl, air . powtr Slllertng & Drakes . AM/F M sTereo cassene . raillals. NOweee7t' 1990 CAYAUER WAGON 14217 Gt~y Wllh gray tlottl . ~ speea, air. AIII IFM Slereu t.Issettt . po•er SIHring & brakes 4 CV\In<ler 1ttf'atl¥Y 1-10 a IICIUP 'IIUCI! -··-7· J411f. 4 cy~lldtr engine. ~ speed transmissiM . rai:liats. rallt wheels NOWS888B' 0 3019 ~~~v~e~r~~~9~0~V~e=~=cl~e~s~ln~S~t~o=ck~P~r;ic=e=d;U=n=de=r-$~9=9=95~*~~~F:in~an~c~ing 'speclaliston ou~AtAIITimes $ $ave Thousands Off Price Of New Factory Vehicles, All With Balance Of Factory Warranty. Over 30 Vehicles To Choose From. NOW $8995* This all new 1991 4 door Cap rice has a wh ite fin ish, plu s it has loads ol gre~l options and IUJmty features . 1919 PONTIAC ORAND AM 4 ooor seoan . wra~ linrsll. flont wheel 1111 ve. 4 q lrndet, a~ t omar lc . air. power sleenng & brakes . trnl~d glass . tilt wneer . cru1se conlfol. AM/ FM rad1o . whrl~wal l \Ires.. ,.h e~l covtrs & more. lac1o ry ve~rcle Stoctr No. P21112 NOW $9495 2 door model, converti ble, red ll nish with ~hlte lop. gray cloth bucket seats. 5 speed, au , -4 cylinder. AM/FM !ltereo with cassette · on/orf road rad ial ti res. ' ~ ooor ~an . blue l1nish. lmnr wbtel (!rive . 4 c rJmd~r . auiCINIIC. arr, power steering & brakes. AIUFM r.;dio. rear w1n00w deiOg!Jilr . factory .~eh1cle . 1 - 010 PRiltM Stock No. P2211 ave On Pre-Owned Vehicles 1986 CHRYSLER Sih AVE. NP2117. ~l'ltr • tkllrS!Oin. Vfi . auwt. ~~ ~ ! l~ung. ~ rilkes. w!lldt7!rs.' seat~ llflled glm cru1sf conuoL & door a~' M.llfMrD. llhr:rwlll5 , Will williS. rea1 w1ndaw de-fogger NOWS8991S .. 1979 JEEP WAGONEER Brown. 2 door. ~ ••ttl arNe, &tylindet. j;QIII'tr Sleerl~!l & bUIIt1, tinleG fiO:ss . lllu.l ltUtr !Ires. rallr .metls. ~u:~rrwlit. 1984 CHEVY S·1 0 BI.AZER NOW $2995 ~t\llloer . Marocn lirtisn. 6 c~tinde r. !i speed. air conail iOrtii'IQ, I)Cwer steering & Drakes: linted glass. cruise. AMJFM ridio wllh stereo casseu e. rliS&d lelt11 tills, rear step bumper. Q '"'·6 oower S!etflllt & • ~. ill . IIU~et linleG O~S$. CrLII$e. AMIFM1~10. stereo easst~~e . rld~a1t 1res . McUISNis. rur wllldGW ~ttwr N9WS3881S 1911 Alit JEEP CHEIOIIEE 1985 CAVALIER IP2245.4 0001 . 'wbtt! drtvt. 6cylindllr. a~tom.11ie a~r. power steenn~ . flfaliM. witt\IOI'IS &ill»! IOC~ S. tinted gllss. IMI11tl!f· ing 111\ei,·cnlise. AM ifMraclit. ~ails . ral~ wlletis, ~~~f'IWIIIIII wlletls. -41147,\ 8rl)wrl , ~ IDK il<ticrl "'PP· lrmt wheel ~:itt tc-;IJar &!IIIJ1lai1C. ail:. p;llll!r ;;wing & ~~a•e s ,_ AM /fl.l 1o1dla . \ljh~twll$ . NOWS31S91S 1911 OLDS CUTLASS IMI. Ibroon . ~ilool~ daw delo!l~r . detoggtJ. ·tU! CHRYSLER CORDOBA , M\1151!1. BI~Wn . t 1b:1r OO~pt . V8. II', ~ Sleeffl(l & bra~es till steering. cnist NOW $9995* 1986 MERCURY BliCk . 2 dool. ~8 t11Gine. ~ spete~ , ilr. power 51eerflg. tnka S wnbls: tCstw· rnQ. UUISe . AMif MIM\it. Sltrtousseltt. Slnnn~ NOWS1991S NOW$12,995* NOWSt8,991S 6cyiN'Idrr. S bral!ts, hnle.:J g~ss . tllJisttootrol, AM! FM sll!reo US!lltl . wM~JI'ills . I.IIUrll!fls. rt¥win· luHJ!IIIOC. ilr, I)O'I'tl contrOl. ~/F t.l r•do. wh~twalls . wlleeiS, rear wrndol'llleloggei ,.,~ NOW$1995 cylinder ena•ne. 4 speed tr1ns- missim, tinted _glass, radial tfes, bucket seats. lr2115A. Gr,y, 2 aooc • wrtetl 1990 S·10 PICKUP 1tas (IIEVY arvmr t39148 ..Re~ 2 door COUI)O. 4 NOWS1991S NOWS9881S Now· $9995* liQlaiS. COI'ISOie. buc~el WIS. lUI -m.to. i~ll'll1um wlltf:ls NOW$7495 105 POIITIAC liOIINEYl1.E 11•221M. ~ door Sldail. 2 tn belgf & orown. a~ONiiC . lu!l ~with ~s &- b' l«kt . tinted gliSS, til , CIList AM /FM lUI!. wh~tw"l$. Ill~ whHIS. NOWS8291S 1918 CHEVY CREBRITY .a.n.·m .._. ~t~rv.. IP224t. 4 • 6 qM'Mr. illllllft. Iii. tllll P"fJ'f wilh lrinl»>ls & dallr facb,.lillleC Qllu. ti~ . crw~St. ANIFM rJJIG. Sill~:! cmtt!t, 'llll!itew~. ww'lttet!. NO S8981S 1111 IIIITA115 CDIIVmii.E • •IJOWtf . . . . na. ... &.... m.JA. Alit 2dllr CIIIJIII, VI. 5- '· loi:k1, ·lit wftllll. cnlise. AM!fl rldio. slef• emelle, rldials, c:onlllll: ~udll "f\11Nf'I99&1S 1116 atEYY MillE CMI.O II 1'22«1. Silver. 2 a r COolllf. 111. iUI"*,ilir.f\IIIJIMIJ!CIIillnll......,_ &Qs, AMJfM rd:nrtll lltrltCISSirlf:. T-!,1. rally wheels, tulsllle, r*'d 1111tt ''NOV.t~,9911 1117 CHEVY CAMAIIO 8 lf22.tl. 2 dOur COI4JI, V!....... !lilt ~ Nitllldillg wirl!bn &.,. b;kl. tn.lgim.till . trllisf, AIIIIIMwiltlstno cassd!e. ~~ - Dmlltl, bl:ktl..., ,..de!agolr. f·klps. alumii11111"'--S tnn. NOW Stt,99ll 4 aoor seaan. blue lln ls ~ . tront wheel dri\te. V6 . aulomatic. a1r, power steerrng &.brakes. linlfld glass. AM I FM radio . raa~a!s. I'A1eel ~rs. raar windoW delogger, factory vebiCie . 1976 Maverick NOW $7874* 2 door, runs good Wnhe tlnisn. 2 door eoupe, 4 cylinder engine 5 speed . power steerirtg & brakes. AMJFM bucket seat s, radial tires. rac:tio (as is price) • . : Prices. includ~ all fact~ lncenlives to dealer and GMAC tst Time Buyer Proaram All un>ts subJeCt to pnor sale. Fll!anc!ng available with approved credit. See ·Salesmen Lloyd Cooper Gary Lee Tippie, Mark Graves, Ed Gillian, Rich Eberts, Jeff Davis Bob Hartley, Sales Manager Jerry Bibbee, Gene.ral Manager ' ' ·.( .I ' · . · ' POMEROY - .Tom Reed has llt!en elected to a three year terin on the Farmers Bancshares :·board, .President Theodore T. 'Reed, Jr. announced. , •. '!I'ol'!l Reed is program coordl· ,., ut-or of ·the Gallla-Mel&s Com' ln!lnlty Action AJi!!llcy. HP ~nd , bJs 1flfe, Kathy, and their son. Pru. reside at 106 Union Ave. In Pemeroy. . Reed IJ'Bduated from Meigs Hl&h School 1111973 and attended Marlet~ CoUege. He Is assistant · scoutmaster ofthe'Pomer6yBoy Scout Troop 249, board mem~r :'<i· or the, Meigs Cunty Chamber of , , Commerce, a member of the .."'-rd, ~ directors for S~renitY · !louse In G!!lllpolis, and a. Job ~ $erylce Employee CommUtee ., inembef.. H!!,IU volunteer public relaftlll)l coordinator of the ~eroy F:'lre Department and 1 the Emergency Squad. Reed is a!Jo a lay reader and member of thl! Vestry of the Grace Eplsco· pal Church. Reed Is a past mas.ier ol the 1 ~ I Pomeroy ~,Uon'lc Lodge. The annqal . meet1n1 of · the stockholders of FarmerS' Elane· shares was held on Al!rll 18 at Farmers Bank. Members of the board of directors re-elected for thr!!l!- year terms were Fred W. "' Crow, Jr., an!l Ben H. Ewing. Highll&hts of the annual meeting Include plans for ·contlnulnl to Improve customer services and Initiate In-house COf!lputer system operations. Farmers aank Is a member of th~ ~ederal Reserve's ·. electronic ;1~ransfer and payment network , ·a service providing customers with Ulftodate money wire and ele<itronlc trans'fer payments. . " "I:he 1989 annual ·report' has bee!! dedicated to the memory of LesUe.F. Fultz who served on the · Board of Directors of the Farmers Bank· for 31 years. The bank Is currently celebrat'lng Its'· 85th anniversary. Dec. 4 marked the beginning of 85 years of financial . services · In Mj!lgs County. · ·. ·~···· ~ ( Ra~liff pro~Qted POINT PLEASA~T . .... Kelh , neth W.. Ratliff has been pro· often ••II bMNIDJ Hr-vlcea u plannln&• moted lo. malntenanc'e superviNBWLY FORMED PAKTN£lt8111P- Tewn excav.aloallll411• wll'k In addition 19 flnlllles In ud Country Bullderi; the newl)-forme4 ,...••• sor for Appalachian Powtr tile real...llal ud IIJitt commerelal blllldln1 'Company's Centralized Plant ahlp of Patt1ck Law10n and eMile lawn, Ia a marbtl. rnm loft $0 r[JIII are Pal Law10a, Malnteilance II'OUP (ACPMJ . .. . 4•lfll/bulldln& colllltrucllon compaay wor1111111n CUIIe Bowen 11114 Glea LawliQn. GaiUa, Meigs and Jac~n Colllltln. Tile firm Headquarterecl In Point Pin· sani, W.Va., ACPM provlcles maintenance service to Appal• achian Power's Mountaineer, .John Amos, and Philip Sporl). Plants and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. ALBANY - Jim Latham, as senior m1n1ng en11~r In A native of Herold, Ky., Ratliff Bru'ce Hann illld Paul Kraus have charge of manaaement systems. , By Stan Evans . ·Per 's hare, Limited earnecl assllmecl new positions at South- He . tranilferred to . the Meigs •, 1 . ·, . $h0.34$, a 36.0% hlzlgdner arnoullt.tharr, attended the· University of Rib Grande. He began his. career at ' 2 0 5 1 ern Ohio Coal Company's Melp Dl;"'illon In the ume capacity In . . · ' GALI:,IPOLIS - The Limited t e . . rea e a year ~o. ACPM Ill 1977 as a maintenance Division. · early 198!1. ·< ;·1, 1-ePortfd, outstandina first quar· ·· These results in ' a aenerally Band was promoted to mechanic · ' Latham'was promoted toadml· _ A graduate of West Vlrlillla 'or ler resulla. For Its open Ina sloppy -retaillna envtrontpent· Latham holds quarter, Limit· glowlnJlY point to the succtQful maintenance· mechanic · A tile ' n~tratlve a.s slstant at ·the Meip Unlvenlty ~ilowina year. No. 2 mlpe, where he reports to a bachelor s dtJree In mining o total re· manner in which Limltecl ilu ·Dave Zat~alo, general superln· enlineerlnJ. He and his wife, 'I' en u e s ad . fully positioned Itself In ap~rel tenc!ent. Latham jolnecl the Lisa, live In Atbens. t' • vllllced 14.11% to retailing. The Company • can • American Electric Power SysHann was named· senior min$ill billion. Toactually take advantaae of the term on a permanent basis In lng engineer In charge of man· sales comrelatively middling conditions at 1981 at Southern Ohio Coal's agement systems for the Meigs , rtaons were the expense of others, partlcuDivision where he reports to Martinka Division In Fairmont eitralned by larly those leveraged operators.' w .' v a. He had previously worked James F . Tompkins, vice pres!tbe presence of the sales of the It Is apparent from a wide • four summers at the Martinka dent and general manager. Hann .tpce.. sold Lerner Woman dlv: range of perspectives .- Limlto No: 1 mine while attending had been resldentenli•r at the .." liien,ln'the results of a; year ago. ed's vast array of approaches .to college. Melp No. 31 mine prior to taklna .. , '· · E!!cludJ.III these sales for.co 111• its· business, ·outstanding man: Arter' stlrtln& as a eneral the position ltft vacant by ·, 1.,. :<- ~l'llon purposes, Llmlteds total · agement; strong 'finances, rlllna 1 ~~~~ advanced 22% on appr~xl· returns, market leadership, tic. inside laborl!r at Martinka, La· Latbam. !ham waa promoted to section Hann Joined Southern Ohio " lnatlily 8% more ilnlts in opera· -: that this specialty apparel ~uperVlsor longwall In NoCoal in 1978 u a a~or at. the Same •tore sales (sales of retailer possesses the pteans to . vember1981..1Iebi!ganperforrn· Melp ·No. 1 mille. He moved to , pnltl open In both periods) pos,t substantially abovi!averaa_e lni project engineering work for the division . omce three years · ,;Wvanced a ·very healthy 22% In sales and earnlnp IJ'pwth for a the mine ' superintendent and later as anlndua~lal ei\alneer. In ·o · ~"' quarter. Selected highlights . long-term period. (Moat lmmegeneral manager In 1986 and 1980hetransferredtoMelgsNo. 2 of the same store sales perfor· dlately, we expect earnlnp per s~nt his final at M~tlnka as • a section supervisor until mance bY division Included a share In the cun-ent fiscal year to · being named resident engineer )Gild lain by the Limited Store advance 25.0% to $2.40.) for the Melp Noo1 and Raccoon • division, continued stronc gains Alone, such prospects would No. 3 mines early Jut year. , at Expreas, vi,Orous growth at lead to an unquallfl~ purehbe Hann earned a bachelor's the VIctoria Secret stores and recommendatIon; . tJnfQrtu· .f dearee In lndustrjal and systems noticeably Improved sales aalns nat!!lY . the "story" and .potential enJI"eerlna from OhiO Unlver· '' at Lane Brya~Jt. , of Limited is well-known as ·· KENN&'QI RATLIFF slty In 1!10. He and his wife, :., ' ·ln total, the Company was signified by the lOIIJ·t.nh priCe Melanlt, live In AtbiiiS with their ·' '' readlly able to capitalize on the · performance of Its sbarea. In . , dauJhter, J .. all;a. i '-': ! ,Pfi1a4''s 'Jal• advance. Grols addition, a· biJh level of' IMtltu· , ' • ,t ~· Kraua baa IMcome rtlldent . ' • ~ mar~ lft!Jirilved tubatanttally tlonal ownership .l W occaalonenJineer for the Melp No. 31 "' to a Company recof!! 29.4% of ally led to coaslder~le volatWty mine, fllllna the poaltlon left • BBUCEBANN sales. lubltantlal control or In the sllare price. . vacant by Hann. Kraua, wbo now · other expenses wu also main· Consequently, In our ciplnloa, • reports to AI Hlllarcl, general talned as the ratio of sales these factors, cilmblnecl- With superintendent, bad previously . CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Key Jllleral a. administrative ex: U,mlted's substantial yeat·tobeen senior rnlnlnl engllll!er lor Centurion Bancshares, Inc. anpenae to ules decllnecl 30 basis date· appreciation, limit the apthe Meigs Dlvlelon. Kraua bqan I!Ounced at last Monday's polnta, while Interest eJ~pense proprlateneu of purcbue of hla career at the Melp DlvlaiOn montljly meet Inc that It declared contracteclnearly 25% versus the tlieae shares appreciation, .limit aa a co-op atllllent while attend· a quarterly diVIdend of.S.15 per pslod a year ago. Consequentiy, tbe appropriateness of purcbue lng the University of Plttabulth. share. Tills will be paid on July 2, pre-tax Income rose 37.9% as of these shares at th~ ~.rrent UYNOTB sP&UUCa . He jolled ' the company on a and to •hareholders of record on marJins widened 1511 bas is · tlmj! to that Of a lolii·ll!rm core Georp 8. GoldberJ•, diNepermanent bull In 1912 ila a J11ne 12. points. A comparable earnings por,Uoljo. addition; Thus, we rate mlnllll enJI-. · . 101' of Merpn akd Ac~=j · Key CenturiDD ario~ed ~ "rformance after tal! was the ,s)lal'fl .of this quality ~th tlo• for Flttle Inter.& · Ill Ul6. Kraua moved to the fuiltlv~ merpr a11 Wllleutl with · JIQatid: net Income of S62.3 retla!Jer "2". · IDe., wUl be ·tile k.,_.. Melp No. 2 miM U I lleliDD thl! beatda ol Sou~ Banllmtllllln ,aiiO repreaented a 37.9% (Mr/ B\lau 18 aa IDwut ' t ..,.ma. for two :yens tllfote • ahd, Inc. of lltOiclly, anct adVaaet on 110 basil point wider Broier lor Tile Ofllo ComPMJ .. retiii'Dinl to dledlvllklll omeeu $pii:U'Um nnanctal Oiqtoratlon ._,.... tiHIIr Oalllpolll omeo.) ,. aenler lllln1q engiM«. and Leaderlblp Coal& • - al , of ~I· Combined the two ' ' May loan appllcaaion end • OrJalnall)' tram Pltllburgh, _ COIIIJIIIifes have I5&C million IJi · Ill• llnlvel'lftJ 61 Rto Gl'lllllle , on MoliiiQ, l - II. GoldKraus UVea In the Atllens COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) cotton and soybeana. astetl. ·• berJer wu alao lite elallf IIJ'JtL He earaed a bacbalor' s May 31 Is the deadline for . "Filrmera who are Interested Key Centurion hu banklna .,.,UIIII afllwr lerllte..._ldear- 1n ml•iba eq1Mer1n1 larrnera to apply for '1989 price In obtain Ina a loan on thele.crops lutilldlarfes with 45 officea 111 ....,, Prlylle . . ,• ......,. trom Pitt • -ucllla member tupportlaanafl'am tbeAarJcultu· ahould apply .. soon u poael- W•t \'lraiiD ud Kntuelijo, • (lee& c ................... 111 of tM ~II!ID lDitltatl of nl SllliiUIItlon and Colllti'VI· ble," ASCS official J. Ropl' lneludm,-et..._ Natlollll Batik , • lie Gnee Cemmflaloa. MlDinl hlf'llrl. ttoa Service on corn, torahum, Schneider said Wedllt!llfay. or Polilt Pleuan t. }'wpner.Idea.s Three area residents are promoted by Southern Coal The Limited \Ill.,, eda h' • Fe 0 tto!L . Key Centurion ...................... $Htl· ' : • I ' I I • announces diridend \' ;t:k•.::....= s:f .. ··~·· ,/' ·= ' ·w �May 27, 1990 11 Halp Wanted Classifi 2br- Komia . AVON • AI -· - - - -·2145. CA-8 NEEDED: lam y.ur own IP I ndll. rnarwy or ~ d.l'f\l YfORD GAME I'UIZLEI __ _,...._\:)~ _ _ Etlitocl by O words Rea rronlje tne 6 serambled below to make 6 Zlonaholrld-.-old I-- =.,a:z,;<~.,'f:'to iOOd Juno 1 2 .......... - . • ldll- l q holt, old,~ 2 ........... • ' ldll.... .. ·lvM-.IM4.1121o . simple words. Print letters of ea ~ h in its line of sqvares. I I ENYROO I .,........... 4~~--­ ~- . I wAR L y E ~- nRalld, =~~~' ..... ..._, .....,. • 111 ..,. . - ..... - ........... 114- Lost a Found 6 Loll: - · loun weiOhlilg, ..,. W lb. a Haro1ord Bull, - ..... . hing· ..... w. ..... ce-.y, 1,2,4. - 11 ..... WWMt ICiolool~l:'· ., I i~ dlihH, ent.., Dki= ralaacllng e41"'""N1. furnlhn: rid II Hotlunll. 4 1 1 1 - Ill. 7 an l:r 12 ....... Rlc!Do lllll!.lur!o I o.rro.-1 - · · - 2nd. "" ..,.. p.m. Mor .....~ tor ..... ,..~ 114- •••m. Lolli af, uluel.._ hemahalll cfq,- lraad II)' llreet, llkl· · l'rloliv ........... illlport. - - r · r-t7 rr.rr1·rrrrr1 , _ _ Auetlen Cornpony ,_ booldng IUCIIono, IX• =noe lftllki• the c:ltt.rence. did Dhl.!z... KentuckJ, Wat Vlrglnlo, 304-t,..!l'/85. · 9 . Wlmedto Buy :~]~E~~!:::J . =:L-=::::.,-=::iiii ............... .... =to - .,. ,.. - . 1:":_ ... _...It-Ald ... ,........ !~i;M;;;;;;;;;;;-- ~ Notice · PUBLIC BALE '1"'------,._.,;;.___...,.1 _.., .. ,. .• ,...,.,.. 1978 Chevrolet pldlup '· IN MEMORY -·---truck, Serial No. In loving memory - - - -· CKL14itF474872: Of . •----19158 rood Gillian Modol, U3·7 • lerlol No. VIOLA ' LOUCKS 4110MG45&H. ond oncow·l who paaed away . Public Notice plow. D Sato wil bo 1 p.m. on the acember 18,· NOTICE OF Cecil Wlao - r t y in Mer· 1981 and · PUBLIC SALE · cotvlloonlotunloy,J-2. WADE LOUCKS On the 31ot doy of Moy, Guylln Twp. Tru-. 1110 11 2:00 o'clodl P.M. Jeff Fowler, Clerk .who pnnad away the undorolaned ' will offer Rt. 1, Crown City, Oh. January 14 1978 for public ooleto the hlgh•t Ph. ; (614} 218-&861 ' : !ilddllr.by-.d·bldtobede. Moy 18, 23, 21, 27, 30; 'No one k - • tho dent livered to Stor Bonk. 26 June '1 . heortoclt•, ' only Coun Btr...; O.lllpolio, · thooe who hovoloot Ohio 4H31. tho following con toll, por._l property to wit : . Of tho grief thot II borne Klrilbell Splnot Plono in silence Serial #T08947 For the onee we lovt~d ao NOTE: Plano willbeovoil· well. able to be aeen prior to placOur heorto otnloche with ing bid. For appointment coli Elizabeth Rumloy. Stor Bank Our ..,.. ohod many N.A .• Tri-State. 814·.448· 0882. Ood only ~nowo how we The undersigned reserves mia1 them the right to bid on oaid prop: Altho end 'o f wory year. erty •nd the Bank reHrY111 .,_ right to reject onv and oil r•der. -.. ... , ,... A h•ppy home we once ' enjoyod ' How IWMt the memory Star Bonk N.A.. Tri-State Qollipolio, Ohio · By: E.lizoboth Rurnloy . MAY 2&. 27. 29 IIIII, · . , But dollh hH loft on emptin•• 1 card of Thanks The family of Ed· Sr. werd Borden wilheo to thank ail those who gave gifts, fooda. flowaro and moat aapecielly, their prayero, love and presence. Alto a~ial thanks to the pall bear· 1 : card of, Thanks , 1 ' : The family of Helen 1:. Cooper would like to give our thenke (nd gratitude to the "'•ny people end tiendo for the beau· ~I flowers, food ind prayers ' in . our tlma of 11 greet loll for our lclved one. · : : We . . would Ike ~ give special thljnke *o the I.C.U., 4th end ~ ftoors of Holzer IW!IIdk:el Center's.,... "'g atlff.Sholtll. to 01'& M.D .• Iii. .Celol Mark A. Welker, M.D. )lnd Edward J. Ber- fdc:h, M.D. tOr their ~~~ cere when ~ the Ray. Mr. 6 Mrs. Andrew . Par· :.una, Rev. Dennis Par· ,.ans, Rev. MH• Trout .,d Rev. Mr. 8o Mrs. :Oen Wellman for ~ngthemany ~"!' ~rs with Helen .end the family lit the ~pill!. end other ilf!hlillllia th8t atopped "' to hew prayer. ih:~. t:'~~e ~:r: '$ unerel Home; · and 'steff. for Federal CJlllogul Plant and em: :Ploy- for the time .Off given to her hua::bend. Franlde R. ~ooper, for their cere .-nd understanding of EC»ur greet loll. . • Again we give our :.pec1e1 thank&. • Sincerely, The Family of Helen L. Cooper In Loving Memory of IVA STEWART. who peued ewey ers. Wife, Imogene Borden, children. brothers, oilter. Step-children and grandchildren, 2 ~[=~~~~===I I n Mt!IIOfY of My Grandma - IN MEMORY In loving memory of IRMA IHLE who passed away March 20. 1964 and . CHARLES P. IHLE who passed away January 8 , 1968. a: No one knows the silent heonocheo, Only those who havelolt. can tell, Of the grief that ia bor~ in 1ilence WEALTHY VANCE -large-·· ootloc· """"·CAll~. Compill1 tt at aahold or htat•l Arfy type ol fumfturo, opo toyo, ·- potto, - · . , . _ =~ .:=~e...":iJi:. _,...11t,2nd. ' · flld Junk aoro w"h or wHhoul ~-.:; lMIJt"r.'"~ " Coli LJony Uvoly 114·T,v. a ontonno.- ='"=.:.'--=--:=:----,_, au1no - - tor 0 · 1 Arltiqua or now. Excatl.,. eondiHoo •lhol!',~ttai. ,.~"l::. tlon - · Prompt payment. S14138 W. Roanoy I l l , - Rd. =112~-6117~··=:-:-:-:--::::-::::Juno1,2.H. iioao1 Mob110 HornM, ,,...... Oflll · Pt. Plealam • VICinlly otonclng limber ondlot • ;;i;ol·lond~~ tor purcheoe In Yont 8ole. :zttl. Unaoln Avo. r. Clboll, Put~mon, 1:00 IIIIU:Go ~ond Wacf. ·"'i~iic1Jaekoon Countloo oroo. ~ Brown Hlrdwood noedoy, IIOV 2111111 Luoobar c:!'•• Orowor 8, Froziero Bottom, · .,. 21012 or phono C8fd Of Thlnkl 304·'1h.ot13 botwwn 9:00 ond 1 1:00. =- Our llincere thanks to the temHies of the Buleville Community end ell of our other friends that helped with food. cards. flowera end ll'•yers during the loss of our father. ' the Children of Raymond Stover .11 Help wanted 11 Help Wanted CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Dates Available: June 2 · 9 August 18:26 August 26 -Sapt. 1 t60o per week, Sleeps 8, ovarlooldng ocean a. · -Imming pool. . ' 446-2734 attar 5 RIVERSIDE FLEA MARKET SPECIAL: MONTH OF JUNE 83.00 A DAY TO SET UP OUTSIDE 9 ACRES TO SET UP ON SPACES AVAILABLE INSIDE Roseville, Fenton, Hull Art. Foatoria, Heisey, · Stoneware Glass. Toolo. Uaed Furniture, Antiques. Located St. Rt. 3, 3 mi. So. of Eureka, 6 miles No. of Crown City, Oh . For Info: Cali Jane- 614•388· 8557 Fri.-Set.·Sun . · Come Fl.. with Us. Who Passed Away on May 27, 19n. ORANOMA'B RQCKINQ CHAIR ..... . I learned a lot about Je• Around Grandma' a rock. i"g ch•r · She would toll a Bible atory Then have a word of prayer. NOAH'S tllrl frilly 1'81M111ba lht tim• we heel ' . Hciw I do looo them so Vot thoy oloo mlkti mo very ood For there ohould hm too., more And I ohould hove n · voredthemoo lnotood I cloH the door Soylng goodbye; tho pair do• know If only onti loot chance To ooy '1 LOVE YOU", To - her loving glenoo To Iii-. to her voice Our hoot1olllll ache with Our ..,.. Or wei euppo11 to bo - I-• To mike ono loot phone For the on• we loved so well . ' ohed mony Ood only knows how we mi11them At tho end of every year. A happy home we once •enjQyod How tweet the memory •._1... - . I could h11r my grandme preying And ohe olwoyo men· tionedmo. She ....., did hm fova. rltll . chime Tobe-'*.lloll IAitlng her knoW . how much -· . coli There'o n..er "'-h to To loll ...,eono oo deer Even otter ooytng goodbye' otlll, But deeth hoo loft on The world can nevet fill. Orondmo'o gone to - It ...... - llop tho · From lolling or • - t._ Tho lo otll 10 roo1 And m......,... wll But 111 Now Sadly mioeed by: Mr. ond Mro. Robert Loulco Mro. Fran- Roberto Mro. MHdred lhlo Mr. and Mro. Jolm lhle ond Orondchlldren. n1m1. ven now there ' moot her - ~~~of ell thooe proyorolheproyed In thot aid rooking choir. Roger Yonce ARK ANIMAL FARM ' JACKSON, OHIO INFO: 1·800.282-2117 OH. 800-848-4111 NAT'l Nltional vohtntaty hellth orpnizalion is lltkina intlivilual to 111111111 5 county divisions. Orp~izl· tionat. ules, •d lund reis· in1 skills helpful. Ohio driver's license requ~ad . Travel. some ni&hl.&1111ek· end work. SaiiiY Sl9.000 & c• allowance. Send resums to Director of Field Services, 5455 N. Hip Sl, Columbus. Oh. 43216. EEO one more time Sholoited uoolthe 11m1, But wh.., my grondme preyed She coiled uo oech by emptinna Ill- lhohlll 1 • z Ore per ...k. aontiiCI ==· Public Sale \ r'uctlon Ohio, IM~B-7112. ~:..O. E. Mldnklht rwlelf LPN, 11 hour --.lFCIIIA, ~7141. NMd modVIIM Nlf4tl.,era tor ~· .... - Onoy~~r,~t SALE/I SAlE// SALE/I SAL£// ANOTHER LOAD SHENNIU TRACTORS . Set Up and Ready to Go 25 H.P.Dsl. w/3 pt., 8 spHd. $499500 UST 17995.00 SAU lest hal in the Yri-State WID lake lradt·in• . Complete Stock of Parts and S.nlce Awallaltlt Jin's Farm Equipment Center S.R . 36 W., Gallipolis, Ohio Phona 446-9777 or 446-2484 upanolon •br honw, vinyl HouM For s.le, 2 acrM , W• Columbia, 3 bedrooma, ,... • ..,... -·· nlohorl. 114'112-3M7 or 114-1t2· . On-· 2 tlldroom home In H•rttord. oldlng, now wtn-, dlllodapooh roqulrld, 304w-. ~~- & rotrtg .• tuat oil ·- - e ~ ~ ~ mYII ~~~~~···~:!~~~~ ... 1111W11-3111. 3 l:ladroom, 2 tun bath, ..rv• program. bon I l l and eX~ ::;-:.: ,g-~~-::-ndl:~= lnwntory -unoo • ~5 34. OORT 8UT ARYIHIIG' UNTil TOU SEE THIS All BRICK4 BEDROOMS - NOT JUST AGRACIOUS HOME - AWAY OF LIFE: Charmtng all brick oanch. lg. ~' · 1m. w~ h dining area. 2 full balhs. new car pet, kttchen, utility rm .• .also2 car anachtd garage wtth automatic door. Localed in Sunklst Vill age You may see t his h ometOOa~ an dbuy tor everlasling co mfo ~ . Crty htghschool. Wee an ar range fa· vorable long, ter m finanong. Bythe w a~. you can have possesston im medialely. We will sell iW tlteextoa lotfOI S6.500.0wne< ~anl s Ia deal. . Real $ f:.: $ SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, IN(.J$:; $ 731 $ECOND AVE., GAWPOUS . $: $ $ . $. :~ JUDY DEWITT, BROilER 446-6624 . f ·; s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s-s, ..~. . Real Eatate General General ~ou Generil .. gout~eAn 9Ji~~~ CRea~ £state ~ne. n1 Jud~ COewiH _;, · CBhob.en 738 2nd AVE. _GALLIPQJIS , . Lll . REALTOR' . BROK . ER' .. ..... .. ... 446 - 8147 J UDV DEWITT • 'II rt J Morn a er ...... . . ...... , ........... 379 - 2184 •C.at h y ray . .. .. ............ .. . .. ........ .... 446 - 4255 . w c · · () · ,, ~w;::ro:::;: 9 4 Sam Hoffman •.• •••• ••.•• . •••••••••••• •••• • 379- 24 446 6624 Jeannie Tolliver ..... ..... .. . .... .. ,.. .. ... 441 - 0703 Tammie DeWitt .. ... .. ...... ... .. ... ... ... - llvl~ room, dining room, and kH- ·~ •-·-~~ room 2 • -~.. • 1 *o::!""rlal~ ,.1.... . ~~-centrolc--n IWI • =·• ~~ or IM- • 3br, 1 112 .tory home, I iOCoiiid milo lrorn Oatllt>OIIo, OIIUpoiiO, POint Ploeeant and One of the ond uniGue dlooel! & ,.,.,_ required. JKiuton. Ftex!We houra. No homea, 2 112 MI._, new fu,.. 5514-44*~-~~34~1~3~.:_·--:-~:--: oatllng. Appn>x 10 In par noce, Ill Nu-Sooh wlndowo, T=h a-~ 1u 1 ~ · rnontfi $6.00 par hour. Tute. double car garage, Muel ••· ,.. .,.oom, un m •·-1:00 All to 10:00 All ONL't, ...... ~ 304.e'IW030 or ~31. ho- p.m. In - J . lll-112-2218 lhtrl )Owarty 1n 757oltM. POSTAL JOBI 18 • Pl•ntz Subd., 3br, R1nch, 2 tole, rolr, ally ochoolo, rwaon~~bty Dlloed, 114-llf. Control SMart It ttt411hr. For •••m 1 •ppllcatton Into. e~~l 7 *YI 1Lrn.·10p.m. 1-21e.lll'2tt9, Ext. 101. 1112, eu ue D31o. Reducld for quick oolo. 3 bed"""" houN North Moln St. Poelal .lobo. Start at $11,41 ., 121,000. -·1871 ot ' 304hr. For exam a •ppllc•tlon Info. 111o-7187. coli 7 dop I o.m.-10 p.m. 1-21e. ~~·~.~. 10l 11 Help wanted located from Racine. Ohio on St. Rt. 124. Take Co. Rd. 28 IBa~han.Rd. ) to Blshan lake Co. Rd. 32 (Eagle Ride• Rd.) besode forehouse to Rambow Ridaeapprox.lV. miles.llr. and llrs. Lockhart have moved to smaller homi in Belpre So will sell the followine. ·. . · "TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT' · 1975 MF 245 doesel w/ ps. Lp. spin-out wheel, 6 speed w/only 626hr., 5' bush hog, II' 3pt. sidewinderblade,3pt posth~le digger, 3 pt. cut off saw w/ pulley and belt, MF 3 pt. flex dos k, 2 wh eel tratl er w/ IH pic kup truck bed good shape Bronco 300 lerlilizer spreader, 3 pt. wood box, 5000wall10 hp general or in house on skid, 8 hp electric start Troy Built hiler, and 8 hp Roper Log Brute log spliller. "TOOLS AND MISC." 250 amp AC.or DC Lincoln welder, 'A hp air compresser, Craft man Radoal saw 10, Sears Roebuck 6" JOinler w/ new set kn1ves. acetylene gauges and I Iorch, trailer axle and longue, Craftman .bench v1ce. pope vice, W' eletric drill. W' alum. cha10 hoosl, Craftm an m1ter box, 020 Stihl chain saw 8xl0 melal bu!lding, m1sc. hand lools. 2 new 12' gales: 2- 10 ~. 1- 6 gales. appro• 70 sleel posts, wil d.cherry, poplar. pm e, oak rough sa(l'ed lumber chain binder. V(Ork bencH, lots ol mtsc. han.d tools. .sc affolding jacks. pipe stands, wmdow Ian and etc. · "IIISC·.'" Corn jobber w/ ferlilizer hopper, sar lools,.Corba 40 hannel CB, headboard for bed, roll away bed, Kenmore chestfreezer end lables, rocker, misc. dishes, pols. pans and redwood out: door furn~ure. ,POSTAL SERVICE Jobo. Sollry tO $MK. N_.lonwkle. Entry level pooi!lono. Coli (11 805.U7~00 nt.P-10181. POSTAL SERVICE Jobo. llllry to $85K. !Qtlonwlde. Erilry loval -lono. Coli' ttl 805bt. P-41112. Producta 11 - · Sol 10 trtoncto and Nlittv... FrM gift. 10.50% Profll. Avon.' S14-112·7180. Raod for payl SIOO. a IHio. 1-100-147·71110 (IO.Himlnl o r -: PASE~70, 111 S. u,... COR colfrway, N. Aurol'l, II 80542. · Teichlra nHd extra I , retired, work mornlnga or' evtnlngt. Send rnumt, P.O. Box 1D.!i, .Siclwall45614. · Wontld: Port~lmo bartondor for locll prlvat_, club. ·Exc. working cond. WHktnd nlghta only. · Send mum• to Cia 033 Gat~ Upolia Daily Trlbuna1• 825 Third Avenue, Oaillpolla, 011 45631. 18 Wanted to Do 13 yaare experienced Carpenter. Will do roots, aiding jobs, or Vlrloua typea of buildings. Good rafertncti ava llabla. 114- OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lockhart PosHive ID Refreshments 614·949·2033 or992·7301 44t-4T19. Babyaltllng In my home. Mon· dly thru Friday. Phone 304-675- Dan Smith-Auctioneer 5149. ·:·For sale by owner 83 acre farm w!Windson 14x70 mobile home, 6 rooms anil bath w/bottl."as furnace, central "'· 2 porches. also outdoor buildini on a lovely saltine. . Babplnlng lob for day lima ~ura, 614~46·3388. it willing to babyall and clean hous& Salary n-aotlablt. 614-< 992-2920. ESTATE AUCTION E& R TrM Strvlct, topping, trimming, ,,.. rtmovtl. F,rel , .. Umat•.-Include• hedgn' & lawn 10:00 A.M. JUNE 2, .1990 worll. 114-441.e4111. . HOuucleanlng, Refer.ncee, SI4-:J71.2211. Llwn . e~~n _,..,Ice, mowing, cte1n houM, mterlor exterior POMEROY, OHIO . ESTATE OF BAILEY HUNTER MEIGS CO. PROBATE CASE 1126528 ' painting. Odd .Job'o. SttadiJIUI. 1 - 3. Located at th.e junction,of SR 7& U.S. 33 at Pomeroy, Oh1o. ANTIQUE FURNITURE &MISC.: 7 pc. Crown Brdish Slerl/ng w~h copper tea service, 3 pc. solid walnut bdrm. suite w/T headboard bed, marble topped dresser w/B.G. mirror, wash ·stand w/ marbl.e top & splashboard, all 3 on excellent condi· t1on, Tree of Lofe Lamp !unmarked, beli~ved to be Quisell. Handel type lamp w/caramel slag ~hade junmarkedl. pr. elect. brass pnsm lamps,,31ter stackong bookcase, drum Ia· blew/drawer & claw lee!:. chalk statue of couple IRarwas, Ind., Inc.). O.S. rocker, Smdhsonoan Scientific Ser ies books several old books, L~moge. oval covered dish !wid rose!. ser: voce ol 8 whrte Engl1sh chona, Cambridge Chocolate Pol w/ 4 slemmed glasses jponk w/gold trim!. 5 green dep.(Snowflake) plates, 4 pl. setting Blue Willow !Royal China!. W.S. George platters. Oc c. Japan blue willow servinR dish 3 pattern complte, lhumb print punch bowl & 12 cup~ ' walnut handmade des~ MODERN FURNITURE & MISC.: Diningroom table w/6 chai(s, dmette set w/4 ch~r s, 14.7' G.E. relrigerator, Frigidaire dou· bl.e oven elect. mnge. 5 pc. Fr. Prov. bdrm. sude, hydabed. re· cloner, .several occ. ch~r~ coffee & end lables, G.E. washer, Fn!lJd81re dryer, brass chandelier !Italian made!. crystal chan· deloer &much more loo numerous lo mention. AUTO: 1984 Olds Torooado, lully loaded !will sell at 12:00 Noon!. This is only a partial .listint everylhina is tlean & in VERY GOOD condition. . TERMS: Cash or Check w/bank letter of credit for out of town buyers. GUY HUNTER , ADMINISTRATOR COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN. AUCTIONEER 614-742-2043 . Lie. in Ohio N4318 & W. Y1. 863 Plenty of parkin~o lunch ond restroom faciiHies. Dr $ $ for Rent t bed- opt. In Mlddllpcrt . u~ . -·. 110<11~ quo. Wotor lnd kllalton lut' on eft. In Ohio C.ll: ·1-814-44&- contract, 3 •. i.., S YOU LD NOW!! Make him an offer. you mighl be surprised. will be impressed when you see lhis 3 bedroom ra nch home that has just been recently pa inted (interior and ede· $ riorl. You can even pick out the color of new carpet $ you'd prefer. Large lot. carport and IMMEDIATE POS· ... SESSION! Call today and let us show you this one! $; ·, .. #2830 ~ 122.-. 304-77WIM. 1on1 oomln~ SalOl and In Oallit>OIIo, Wol onaiAIIIned, 11•'- Required. S14-247- ·· Fullllllnlng. Fot f""go;lull b o - . fl...... 42111.' ' lntorv!M, coli 304-342-2280 II prtYate 112" ballto, .rolnlblo loalllon, F ~ Ille: poea..,... lk~ land -.,.. · dri.,.. I'M ae "M or ,_n or 'conlncl, 3 ot 4br homa, vlnyl laking •r.pllcatlone for LEASE WITH OPTION. Lorge lkllng, ,_ wlndowo, lllah· Porneroy & OIH polio, Oornlno'o "'mlly homo olio on J ocroo. ·w-, otovo a 111rtg., lull oil Pizza. For.w tq -'• bedrooma. · tour furnace, wood runv.ce, mum llr.plli-~round pool. M:.1. Hftlt14-37148511. roplcl OUIItfr lor SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1990 10:00. A.M. 57-68· 1344 ·.' 44 EARN MONEY Roodlng 1-.1 For Rem or llio10: , _ _ iaiod 41 HOU88S fOf Rent ·PUBLIC AUCTION . • ..,,,.nrnent BETTE~~gc~81CK!!Jg:~::~~S~ .. - Polllfttor-, SOW7U104. 304-344-5638 after Sp.m. 130,000/yr lneoCM potlfttlal. natr hiring (11 IIOI-I8UOOO Ext. Y·10111. Consi&nments taken 1·6 P.M. Saturdays or call for other dan Want mstant cash? Sell your unwanted items at auctiOU. Bookma Summer Auctions. Call for details. AUTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC VINTON. OH.-614-388-9370 Licensed and Bonded 13 Ye•s Cash =. . Orlv!o Oolllpollo, 6111, In Wool Vl;glnlo Clll: 1· 110 P I - LOCATION: 624 Deenie Dr., Sunkist Village. Out S.R. 35 to Krist I Dr. /'ust past Foodtand . Follow the sicns. YDUR HOST , M KE MILLER. 43 Fantla tor Rem & .... c.,. Center, OPEN 1:00-4:00 SUNDAY AFTER NOON MAY 27, 1990 - """*"' Nural~ Plneci'MI Real Elllle General 33 Farms tor Sale Will....,,_,_ PARTIAL LIST: Round oak ped estal table wilh damaged ve· neer top. sol.id mahogany rocker, rocker with cloth seal, cane bottom cha1r, wall shelf, corner cupboard, S&P shakers, steamer .trun~ Oriental rugs, Western Electric wall phones and parjs, WE bell boxes, cradle phone. ovens. coffee grinder,.brass kettle, iron kettle wilh lripod, ball &wrestling cards. otllamps, oil lamp rellectors. church bell, blacksm~h lools, grocery paper holder, uncirculated silver dollar, R.R. car mover, RRspike puller, RRoil can. braided rope winder, saw horses.. milk boUle .carrier, shoeshine box, drawing knoves, dulcomer, corn knole. shell corn racker, big grinding stone. coal mmmg augers. U.S. army blaslmgmachine, whis· ko!y spicket clinker mover, well pulley, car lighl with STOP, nveter, wooden lool box , mowing scylhes. 5~ bubble gum dospen sers, 5 & 10 gal. milk can, adv . ~em s llhermometer, -cheese boxes, Rem ongton Shur Shol wooden box, Grasselli dynam•le box, ~~eler narian ·box wil h supplies, union-header plug can and morel. lots more ilems too num erou s lo men- ·. ror Sale ' .,.t,.· lrondl II :IDU75-3230 nt. tltN Frldly 1:00 All IlK 4:111i PM tor bid lorm. · 31 Hom88 ltll . , . -.,.lull 130 ..,. lonn, ,....., EARN' IK*EY Aledlng 1-.1 on - . 2 llalfo c-y, Ohio 3-4 bodt:~ 1 - t>Oianllal. outloulldlng, ""'""I llr, 1 ocre ~.':':;....,~ 111 - . . . - Ext. v. a::.""'~~·· Pl,tiOO ..,.. , ~- ono1 . . . , _ . . tM,IOO.OO. CIH lxpo..._d rootor. 111111 bo 212 Mullrorry, Po•orov. • - 114 112 att doyo; o14-112-250tl to lor lhlngloa. lluot by oppolnt- only. 3 bed- ...,.,_ . _ ._ . . CMn tronoportotlon. room. 71--11111 ..._.,... ' Somoouo to ulch 2 children 11 :1431. 311 I7H. .. ll'ld I reate ~S14-112·7712. and an...'r ~~::"".::f':~~~.·~ biOI.,..__ i VEAL FARM f'OR V.LI or loa" Fultlmo LPN oxc bonotho ohlft l:"r"nt WHh . option 10 buy. 114-241dl._'""'~jj lhlft 11:00 1111'7:00, - ·11011 N. day ohlft. Contoct B Tent Honor. Caro Hovon of Point A·lrltnl."" uiO·bJ - · :i200 34 · Ulllllll P l -. oqu- 1111, IIYI"' , _ Wllfl'lol 0111- • flrojllaco, - lno Hiring nuntlng aoalotorilo tor all cludeo cuot- mode 101111 olk ahlfte. AIYtnawood Care C.n- built In bookcliH. Dining room, tar. App.IJ In pareon. 11).3. 304- bulh In kitalton with rongo, II"" 273-948:. laundry - · 4lof . I NEED HELPI oj>plolL 121<!4, 10XI2. 10x~ 35 lOti & Acreage k OOO FT •• b40. 2 bllhroomll, wall IO . . . PT • ••• mo., • .,.,ooo corpallng lh......,.,..,. E - 0 ' Whlto ... mo., ..ay phone work. no baaabaard ....,,.. 3 c.r detech ng , a ,... KrH, ·-lng. ftt-m-7729 Ext. garogo .,,_ county c-rlclodl loulldJnt H-2. wotor, IIIPIIc oyllorn, & oiiiiiMe alta, Ill :HI IIIII. ,lmrnadlola opening IVOIIable for dloh, Ill an 43.1 oonl for . 2 Aoht ~ • tu'"l o 111ft A S85,ooct an t3 ocreo for ~ on, t • .,. :--. • ~ '"' ovan ~ • • .N. Suo $75,000. 30.1 ocreo aN ovalllbll mleo oouth Oolllpollo """""· =~~.;.l::":.!,.l:f.!"~~ w/pjirch- of'- for on add~ . public - · · nc rutrlatlono, I~ - · dlffeoentol whh ox· tlonolftO,OOO. loColld IIU, Oat· "'"h 1r0nlogo, 304parlence. Aloo ovollablo part· llpolla. Dlr~cllono: Take 111.38 to 571-2331, 111.1188 to Conr Mill Rood. Home II II N .._,loh d 111 rt~l ""' •1. •CilntiCI·IIto .,..... •n•OINC""rno L.P.N. ol Ia •cprorlmotoly 2 112to 3 mlleo Rentals --·0-IILUin tton. Real Estate 2ttlolerS:30p.rn. -lolo..-lllrllor an Ill tor AT MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS She would reed the Word whiorocklng And nover loll her piece, I kn-Qodwoo olive and well for I IIW Him In her f11co. At night while I - ...,.. Good iorae In Loving In Memory eldn111 olol- Nat door. 'TIIUrNn Poll"otrll•. , The wO<Id con nover fill. Sadly miond by; 'Son end Wife, Robert and Elml Loucko, grendchildren and greet·grendchlldren. RPM -rdo. 41 In M1mory ...... ~;::;;.-..:•-"" bldo. rnv.etme,... 7lltoxt.T-420. lnl- - Point PIIIHnl Rogi"!~!' 200 Corumpo Faahlona Ia JookJ~ for 3 In Molgo oreo. NO cuh SiJ; rour own - . lull ltalnlng. Coli 114-1'12· Ill on T.V. llo!'f noodld far oorn,_lolo. Hlnng ell 11101. l'or - . . . lnlo. ... ltl·771- 8 -=- ............ ,..... ....... lmDI* - Main 81., Point Pllaant, wv. c/o JACKSON ST., VINTON, .OH., SATURDAY, 'JUNE 2, 7:00P.M. - _. _... _ .. .., ... _ will -Icier - · 011 ..... lp.m. -.1'181. -lo 1t0m0 tor 1110 or ront'. Fu~~ w.-!dryer, oa. --2·1'17'11. MllnrMr. Dlytlme only.. Send leta ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Complete the chu~kle quoted · by fillin; in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. . tar with ,..terence. to Box C-21, a C,H E S T I · 18 11 (II- Child care worker nHd~ for Public S81e Auction t--.,..;;...;,;....;:.,..;.._;,....;;;..,...,.....1 -. June ctrl 111, . . ..·........ .., 3br,_totol I20U1nto. ~au,.111er wanted: ~I!:' · F~.-loHoizer,my , LliNO ~~~~!~· Njl :lml Rock• :c2'& . -roy. S14- Yard Sale 3 bldcaom- tral..,, cteln, 304115-10?1. ~No palo, lng oondMiono. 101. ConiiiCI c..to'a Auc:don Service, · Suf. . fllo, WY. Uc annd OhiO and Woot VlralniL 30 yooro lli· ll*'lenoe. J:or your Mle catl -. ~ C.oto JOI.m-2271 or .reoper Cooto 304-137-2121. Pulrllo _ ....., VInton County, neer Wll-llo, OH, Bot .tune •11 • 1:0Drl.m., U acre.. more or - . 2 oiooy, :llor. 10 ft. IIIII. . tptem, itokemallc atove, day of ouctlon, tor ~oliwmlllon, 1113-424-11121. Our 2342. AVON I AI Artola I Bhlrlor yor<t, 114- -lo tor roril on laloMoCormlckRold,lt4-441- peraana. TO pul your Mmt ·on ow lttt of proeP«tlve cwrt.,.. con lito Dilly Tribune at fll-446- Help Wlnttcl Ar•·- -... The teacher drew the signs L.--L.-1...~--L..--1..--1 for less than and greater than. She asked the class what they Z A QR U T meant. One ·youngster· off1---.1.;..__,;.I..,;';:..1,.;.;....;,1..,.:1..,.0....1---f ered, "One means rewind and L.---1.'--..L._J.._--1.'--..L . --1. the other means -- ---." I •I •I •I •I · 1• Help Wanted ~1 Oocllnolo.tuno13,1110. , .,.All ........ typoo 0 ......... ·~ ..... 11'111Nulling IIIII _ . ........ C.Ur hoi . . . Dh p June 1-2. z dQs knmodlolo oponlng tor n-•· onljl. lloln ......... . CompMidvt .....,.. MMfhl, plaoearil ....... . nclng .lnd - ORNULL 1---.-l__,..,,7,;.;..,.;,1'~1~.... 1 -I 1 • 11 ........ ........ .._"""""- T--. : •••• 1'1111 klna•llu~ Ad. I I I I Employment Serv1ces Pomeroy, llldclllpon ,& VICinity Real Eltltl General 2llr ... _ wolklng - · tokao 30 mlnulie • • r ond 11u • protft ol $100 per . . . -. lluoo bo 11 Ioiii 11 yeo11 Old. ond cloperldolol4l. 0 - tor rallred 0-3 Rio -· -J . . -. .. · • llrgO 110M, CON llatllyn your 1 , _, 44 42 Mobile Homes tor Rem 32 ' Mobile Homta for Sill ..._100 to ,70,000 per yeor. COli 114-441-lat.A·I plom«ot TIIAT DAIL\' 21 "AIAUNEJOIS' • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace S unday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomwoy- Middeport- GIIIipolis, Ohio- Point Jim Mia• Paula'• O.y C.rw Center, Slta, atfordlibla, chlldclre. M.f I un. • 5:30 p.m. Agel 2 ·10. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent :z BA mobltl home In Portar oroo. You pay utllftlao. Ooposlt Valuable skill training with good money. The Army Reserve ofters you a chance lo Jearn a valuable skill. AsMill that co uld open new career opt1ons lor you. Team up wilh a nearby Army Reserve un11. Aft er co mpleting Basic Train1ng you'll attend an Army school lor skoll lratn iH g that woll sharpen your talents. Then you'll relurn home and serve usually one wee; end a monlh and two weeks ol Annual Trat ntn ~ You r weeMend pay slarts at $85 wtlh opportumtoes for . promOiton. Find oul how you can get a useful parHime skill. Come talk to us. 11 l*'ienca, c11r Elmer O.lur, 114 ' 8 )88.g101, w.a 0ryor repolr, ' or ohop. All worll .....-. · --··. =: '_.,..,.,, ......, Bomao: In - Wll do ._...INning, oall•tlar _. ..,............... ._.., like 10 de lloilmltllng. Looatld LeO,._ Blvd'. Rol I 21 Bullnell Opportunlly 1. Yono!fnl'llooole: . . - . - A• ,,. lnairloli.-... -.. ··~-- ·WANT TO BUY A FARIIT - Then why nol consider this one' Approx. 71 acres in all. Corn crib, metal lree sl~ll barn. storage bu ilding, pond and spring, tobacco base. Milkingsystem and mineral rights included. PLUS 2·3 bedroom home w ~h living room, balh, lormal dining and more. Call fo1 complele lisling! IOEAL LOCATION! U835 . Help Wanted SUCCESS. GET AN EDGE ON COLLEGE EXPENSES. DO YOU WANT MORE FOR VOUR IIONEY1 Call us lo see this appealing 1988. 14' x56' mobile home. situated in quiet area. Nice well maintained lawn Ca llloday for more inlormation. #2833 The Army can help you get an edge on college eKpenses in 1us1 two years. When you enlist and. quali fy for a certaon skill . you could .become eligible for the • Montgome ry Gl Bill Plus the Army College Fund . That means you could earn $17.000 for college with a two·year enlistment.· And the Arm y will give you another edge, too. You:11 develop the self-discipli ne. self-confidence and maturity you 'll need to succeed in co llege. Fmd out more about how you can get $1 7,000 for college in 1ust tw o short years. Call your local Army RecrUiter for mor e mformatoon today. TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE? Need a bigger home. bul think you can't alford •I' This one will cost you less than $45,000 and ol's only 1'·1miles appro•. Irom town. ll's a large split level loc ated on qu iel cul · d~sac street in a good neighborhood. Large kilchen and dining area, l 4 bedrooms. two baths. lamt ly room / rec. room. Owners translerred out of state and wantlo sell · DES PERAT ELY! #2827 . . . ""'·..""'"'. 446-3343 - 446-3343 BE AU YOU CAN BE: · liMY IESUVE BetoN, after tctiOOI. Orop-lrla walcome. 514-446>1224. Plano tuning, 30 yao11, n · TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLlARS is all rt lakes lo purchase this pre· manutactured hom e, app oox. 24'x60' which includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lormal dintnR area. lamilv. room. ltVtng room, kitchen with built·in range and double oven s. · Ulility room. Situaled on easy lo matntain lawn. Rural waler. Gatn equ rty bydo tng some repair. Call today. .#28 14 Roqulr.d.lll-388-11104- CHURCH SECRETARY Computer correspjllldence, newsletters, 35 hours a Wftk. References nftded. 446-1772 LOOK AT ALL THE SOPHISTICfiTED almost new "spaciou s" bi-level home. 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs. fa mily room. 2 · car garage, appro•. lour.acres and so much mooe. Call today for your leisurely tour ol lhts #2839 rem arkable home! ~LUMBER MANAGER TRAINEE 84 Lumber Company, the fastest growing national lumber chain has career oppohunities today. Advancement is rapid and all promotions are from within. First year earnings ·average $20,000-824,000. Benefits include hoapitalization . profit 1hering and much mora. If you ·enjoy a combination of sales end physical work, have completed high school (some college · preferred) then you may qualify. No knowledge of building material• neceaairy - we'll teach. Muat be willing to relocate within th!l tri-state area. Immediate Opening• - Act Nowl SEE DON WILSON TUESDAY, MAY 29. 9 A.M.-1 P .M • Apply At: 84 LUMBER COMPANY Rt. 2 '• GallipoH. • F.e rry, :~;''",()f..·'·.,., ''~·tq~ft·/.k~,.~~~ . OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $28,000.00 AIID WANTS AN OFFER! If you are looking lor a lot in the city scho ol system, then why not consider this lol already set up for you w~h this almost brand new 14'x70' mobile home. complete w~h vinyl underpinning. 2 1u ll baths,liv ing.room. equipped k~chen . 2 nice decks lor relaxinp, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! N2837 NEAT - CLEAN - SOLID - Sky li ne mobile ~ o me 14'x70'. 2 bedrooms. living room. bath w/garden tub. an d shower slall. Excijing dining and kitchen comb. wilh bay window. Lot ~ of extras. IMMEDIAT EPOSSESSION• #2838 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each lract ran ~ n g lrom 6 lo 6\? acres. Excellenl locatiOn. Restricled to prOiect property values. Ldlle, tl any. excavation needed. Rura l water and elect11c available. Green Townsh op. If you're lookinglor an ideal home site with acreage give us a call looay! N2807 THINKING OF BUILDING? - Get a jump start on building yoor new home by fi nishing this recently conslructed 28' x70' frame homeshell - 40 acr es parlially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet ol road frontage. Call today for locatoon and more details. · #2846 LOOK AT THIS HOllE + APPROX. V. ONLY SlS.SOO.OO. 3 bedroom ranch, livtngroom. eat·in k~chen. utility, balh. Kyger CreekSchools. N2809 BUDDING. Buy now and sett le in time lo v1ew nature's magic al work as all thelrees bud and lhe llower s bloom. This s p<in ~ yw will enjoy nature's beauly around th~ well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home. 1 1~ baths, more closels Ihan usual. Modern home wrth lhe usual to nventences. even a large screened·tn porch and.two utilit y butldings. Green Tow nship. You need tosee. Ca ll lor appointme nt #2813 •• ''I YOU CAN AFFORD THIS ONE! ASKING ONLY $U,900.00 - I stO!'j hom~w~h livongroom, eat· in kilchen. ni ce large h. parlially .remodeled. Large back porch. .#2126 PRICE REDUCTION! $29.900.00 - PRNATE LOCATIOII! - Vinyl si ded ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. 24'x24' two car garage. Call today lor more informat ion. •2829 BE SORRY. CALL TODAY lo ii ew lhos 2 story vinyl sided or lormal dining, spacious kllchen, liv ing room. Carpeled lhroughoul, above ground pool with privacy fe nce and decking. This home is presently used as a s1ngle lam •ly residence, but with extra provided kitchen could be easily c9nverled into apartments. Located within city. #2832 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION Hunlinglon Townshi p ............................... 12 Acres Huntinglon Township .............................. 80 Acres Hu ntington Township ............................ 50 Acres Ohio Township .................... ................. 133 Acres Harrison & Walnul Township ................. 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR PRICE AND MORE INFORMATION U$.500.00 - V. ACRE + HOllE a aood b•pin. 3 bedrooms. bath, dining room and more. Call lor more details. !12809 = $18,000.00! - Approx. 30 acres, lrontage along SR160, partially wooded, mineral rights included. Call today. N2823 . • -w...- ,_...._ •....,r.....___ ,_ t '• •• I '' 100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! - Good building tobacco base. ru ral water avail able. Cily scho ols. #2824 s~es. BEAUTIFUL fAIIII SETTING- Seven room brick · hqme w~h ·2\? baths. Apartment bu ~ ding used for caring lor elderly and h811dicapped people. Lar1111 modern barn used as Ieeder pig business. Located in G~yan Township. Approx. 50 acres level til able land surrounds farm buildings. Call tcxlay for ' . showin, N2758 446-6624 ,~--------------~------------~--~.J i l. • 2 LOTS WITH IIIPROVEIIENTS - Ea ch lract ~ over 2 acres wilh septic and rural waler on each. Good loc ation! Call today fo r more inlormation. #2825 WANTED-NEW LISTINGS-CALLTODAY!!! ·wv. -. - - Approx. 5 acres and bo-level. Bedrooms. 2 lull baths, family room. lormal donmg, equipped kilchen. Efficienl electroc heal pump/cenlral air. 2-car altached garage. pond and more.Ca ll tooayl City Sc hools'!! N2844 QUICK SALE! - Smal l co mplete farm with al l the eK tras. 22 ac<es, modern 6 room home wilh I ·~ balhs, cenlral atr, full basement rural water. Elfidency apartmenl wrth 3 rooms and balh. Barn and machinery shed tn good condtl ion. Pasture land with farm pond lo r livestock waler and recreatto n. Aworksho pgarage or small business bu il ding 32'x48' approx . REDU CED PRICE . NOWASKING$51.900.00. Call us nbw 1 #2845 �Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Apanment 44 51 5I Household 5I HousehOld ....,...,...,... 5I HjiUHhold Goods Goods Goods for Rent May 27, 1990 Ohio-Point Aea1ant. W.Va. - I Top - -11111, - CiJI!O -o - -· 27, 1990 .II · - ..- .. 120. h':ftllaed. • pc. - ·- ~-= 61 .Fann Equipment -74':• ~ 711. ~ dtl.:: 114-38'1· 63 73 vans & 4 WD's Livestock lull, 30 montho old, u.nou.tn oowe a catwe of ••~ Chi-- taOO. 364-'JII3-.. 1201 ...... ---hoyblndtft. Puro-brod UmouaJn Sullo, IM- .-. Real Estate General Real Estate General . -47>1211, ~ 11111131. 1 olumlnum o10m - · Old K,_ll · Old omoll ,... .antiquo . dolo 1101. ...., ot,_ ~II & M '' ·, • ' ,, -~ -. ,, . Life Choir, 111111!cal, 3044'11·~-i ;">· ''J ...,..-. 112 .... wv, --·-Uood ....._ =--=-= . --· ._ot. . - "":.-\:1:''1 a ==--· -.. . . :=t'ld; - F - Apl. 1220 U111Hioo Pold, 1br, 7111 Founh, Goillpcllle, ~ after1p.m. f : - · Elllcioncy, f111, .,..m. o~r ·~1. M--·-.--a lllo-....., __ _ I -..... ..,..., ... -......,..._.. .... _ _.., _____ . - VI- Mwlng • . 1 ond 2 . liM- -open..., . _. o1 Rhwvlil• Ap«n~Mouln . . . CIII-..TIItiCII. ...... dri--Y. • ~~~~- =-In In car. CA, ...- . 1, 2 ~ One t 1rDorn apia. fDr rwll. IJoPooll ......... 1221 - Z1111ftef I p.m. 1'lla , Tmuhau. Auwbi...,.a. '" • ~~~ 2br,CNCH, 2 - · 1111 ft. ' 112 Mlh, dllll& ....,._, :~ ·a~~ For !¥llr _ , - lor $1.00, r.f:;;;i:R=---45 Fumlshed Rooms t::t"'ifio.:' ': ~ ~-..--0,_ lllllllna Ill - - - Clallla Holol. 11~··· wfltl DUklng. AloOinlllr- Alt-.upo. Clll .... 2:DO p.m., *·773- . . . . . . . NIMM' ~.-WV. 48 Space tor Rent Coun1ry - » , --o i P- o nPorto, -. ~.r·lim.lo 51 .. ......... CITY SCHOOLS - 3· bedrooms. I bath, lamily room, gas heat, cent. air. I car garage. $48,500·. #240 IDEAL FOR ALARGE FAIIILY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room and dining, modern kitchen, family room. Very nice home. large back dec~ 2 car garage. All of this setting on an acre plus. Green Elementary Schools. BUYER WARRANTY - 3 bedrooms, full basement, central air. City schools. ·$49,000. 11219 ADRIAN AVE. sided. $34,000. - ...., ._ _ $31' sa. llod lramoo 121, a.Sizo $35 a kina- NO. Good ooloollon .. 1lodroom ...... 1111111 ellblnltll, h•A•arde hO ond up to MI.IO doro • - • .... wtll'l ~~row.t OrHII. 31111. out lull- Ad. 0aon I A.ll. to s P.M. Mon. lhN Sot. eon ,,.. 411 D322. A GRUT LmLE FARII! If hunt1ng, farming or gardening is the name of your game- we have the perfect farm for you. 13.6+1-ACIES. tobacco barn, farm equipment, 2 bed· room home, washer and dryer, stove, refrigerator and all the · country a1r you can breath,e. ' Comptoto ool ol - bunk bodo wtth rollo, good concl, $171. 304-8115-3172. County Appllonco Inc. Good uood oppllanAS, T.'v. oolo.. Opon an otfer. Npollo, OH IIEAUTY SURROUNDS Yilt IN QUIET COUNTIY liVING II Murraw ~ill ltd. liddloporl - 2 bedrooms. lrv. room, dinmg room. krtchen. bath. plus amXher kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath. lr~rng room. On a beaut1fulterraced 11? acres. In the 30's. Make us an otter Go~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise lOVE UPIDA lli!EAII- AJOY TO liYIIN- E. loin St., Pomttoy3 bedrooms. kitchen. dirllllg rm., lg. 11'1 . room w/ mer vrew . bath. utra large lOis. Comfort ~ou can alford at S30.000. AHAIIDSOII OlDER BR ICC HOII THAT RIFliCIS STABiliTY ANO CNMM - 2nd St. Middleport 4 bedrooms. llvmg room. lam rt~ room. krlchen. 1 bath. large corner lot. 1 ' Vrew of rNer. Needs ~ou to decorate. In the 30's. Well •sted. · D. C. Metal Soles, II!(, : . Cannillburg, Inc, 47&19 ' Spociolizlng ·i.n Pole Buil~ingo. Deolgned to moet your noodo. l'ny size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS • FREE ESTIMATE on poet bldgs.and peckage . deolo. Save hundrodo, even thouundl of dollars. Locol Solos lopros.,tatiwo DONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R., Box 188 Gltllipolia. Ohio 41131 AS lOW AS 1300 A IONIH {To Oooliliod Bu,..; APlACE TO liYI fOR Tltl liST OF YIIIR liFI TH£ IYIRYTltiNG HDII AI SYRCUSI - 2nd St I Hoar pon. 3 be~ rooms. dlnrng room, INing room. 2 baths, lulty ca rpeted. central air. AI ~ppliances, Ju st move in. low 30' s. r,ttake Us an offer. ~ CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedrooms, lireplace, dec. $34,000. Must See! #188 -7140. 27 ACRES- Raccoon Creek lroniage Full base ment. 3 bedroom ranch w/2 baths. · #204 '· SWIMMiNG POOLS 111M Ul an otter • mu.t ciMr IIINJ.IUHIIyl V.rioul . . . Df toctooy -""'"!<~~ dotuu · KAYAK P<X>LS MoNIIoolu..,. worrwntr. lnotol-• tottpn 7 flnonclng -lobto. Lln)ltod Quontltlu, col loll - . 1-:J.'IHI (Boo 025). . TWO FOR ONE- 14x70 Mobile Home & 2 bed· ropm home. #210 our professionals. We will help you find the best possible selling p~ice for your home. There is no obligation. burlchng (wiS g1otefy and statiOn}, rarare. When road ctl101t5 ~ could De about the only service station between R111enswood 10d Athens. If want to own ~our own busrnes5, overloOk thrs one. Mike us an y,.', 1HII I• Ntt~HI Ou. " ' ss . AS lOIUS IZOOUONIH(IoQt!alifiod Buyor) THIS IS A 111111 FOI li~ING at N. 4t h St. mMuklteport 3 bedrooms, livinR room. dining room. bath, full basement. pnvate parkrn~ nice priVate yard. Wll.Y wa~ . Here s the home klr you 11'1 the mid $20. SICIUSIOI AIOIIG IHITRIE$·Jih acres ~aeant land in new addition. RiRirt outside Mrdt1teport. Why wait. Here's the choice spollrx !MDI RINT RIC!IPTS FOR !HI DIID TO THIS HOII and nice I!'lei lot in • wut neirhlxlrhood on S. 4th In Middleport, Needs some w01k but the ffst $8,000 takes ~- Lot IS wctth tht price. We'lltust throw fle house in with il.fA~~tnl OW" fled). Make usan · offer. PlAtEFUl, SIClUDIO, SO NIAI AND Yll SO FAR at 1633 lincoln His. . Pomtroy. Alull acre of comfort•.ble INIIlg. 3 Woorn:s. livioi rm .• ~itchen. l ~bat hs. Spti~RIOVer with v1lue in tile low 30's. .• ' I NEW LISTING- ~arge spacious rooms in lhis I \7 story ~ome. 4 bedrooms. This house n.eeds some rep~ir, but has lots of character~ Check l o~t. Priced at $39,900. · #244 COMMERCIAL- Over 5000 sq. ff .. basement, gas heat, sales Uoor area. storage area, 35x851ot. Only $55,000. #212 COLE STREn - Duplex offers a good Income w~h each apartment having 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen. Asking only $22,QOO. #208 7.25 ACRES 11/L plusal97914x70Windsorwith 2 bedt'ooms, bllh, front porch, cent: air, barn and other buildings. All fenced. A'sking only S22L500. POIIEROY AREA- 3 bedroom brick, ranch~~~· wlh 2 baths, farniy rm., on approx. I acre. $~9,500. . #152 . ASH STRUT- 3 bedrooms, full basement large attic, 2 latel corner lots. Close to General Hart!!Jeer Park $21,500. tll7. Building ' Supplies 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIOT. Mobile home .and house on separate lots. Both lor $25.000.00. NEW LISTING: Near Crown City. Buy 1 acre with house and barn for $35,000.00, or house, barn and six acres (or $45,000.00. Located along Sl. Rl. 7. NEW LISTING - 3-4 Bedrm. borne, srtuated within Ohio Twp , I mile north ol Rl. 7, Hannan Tra ce and Swan Creek · Rd. Buy now lor $37,500.00. ·~ llntolo, brick, -Cloudo olpoo, Wino doioit, ole. toro, Rio Orondo, OH Col 11424U121. 56 , Pets for Sale GREEN SCHOOLS - 5 bedrooms. 2 balhs, basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, cent air. $69,000.00. #234. 11 .... ' old Englftlt Rod Tick eoo. Hound tor ..... 2 y..r old .' W.lkor c-. -3 . ' Hound IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and move mlo a beualiful 2 bedrm ., condo localed al~ ng Grape Sl. Am ple. irisulalion wtl h heal pu mp gives you comfortable atr conditioning and heat with econ· om1cal prices. Averages less lhan $50.00 per mo. tax abale· men! program. I block to grocery, 2 blocks to City Park. low mainlenance. Call 446-1066 l~r info. CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor. 2·bedrm. co ndo. 2 baths, cent A/C. heat pump, cust001 cabinets, dishwasher, disposal. uti I· ily rm., arport. Call lor more inlormation. 114- AKC Clll- Puga, hod oholo, wormed. Hereford Bull, CIH till 11.:00 PM, 304-I'JI..2207. AKC Golden Rlllrlovor puoolao. bolh .,anrnt8. Ch•• can ... p~lp bloodlino. $200 oooh. --- pletely Jemodeled. new 2 ur garage. dmmg room. kttchen. bath. full Dasement. new srdme Beaulitu l tot E• pect to be env.ed at thiS bl:at10n rn low 30's. . . .' . NEW LISTING- Mobile home 12x55 on nice lot. Excellent rental or beginners home. Asking only $6.000. ' #245 114-M7-ota2,114-446-4313. lJood NMglrotoro tar oolo. CoD ~Milnor Aport_mont~•.IMW-mor, good oond, $71. WANTING TO BUILD?- We have lluildln110ts, smalland' lariU~reqes, County. Call for more information. . . NEW LISTING- Nice home to start out in. 3 bedrooms, wrap-around deck. Located in Pomeroy Village. $22,000. #243 jOIJ • TAlE THE lAIDllli!O OFF YOUR PAYROll II AQUIET COUNTRY 2~ ACRI SEntNa at lan!'vill• l bedroom~. lrvrng room. dinrng room •itc.hen, bath, aaraae. nice porches: A little prrvale kingdom in the mid $20's. We'll listen. NOW IS IHITIIITD BUY RIGHT IIIYESTIGATE TOOAY IIBur.nghem on Rt 33 tow•rd Athens. Store "PII only 15 minutes !tom lown. bedro001, I bath home th dudes family room, dining room, living room and a nice kitchen. Has 3.5 acres. more or less. and is located in Oallia County School district. This home has many e>tras you must see. Call today ' $54,900. #707 304-773-1445. If you have been considering eelling your home talk to one of the 70's. Call us. IN SURRIIINOitiGS YOU'll lOVl TO GET HOlE TO - 122 ""' of pure pleasure on 681 ne~t Reeds· SURROUND YOURSElF WffH FUN liVING AND FIIINOlY PIOPll on Broildway 10 Middleport. 2 bed· rooms. 1 e~lra roorn. Irving room. lJ"t.BID: ~9.101( $64,900 Owners have cut the as~ng price on this turn-of-the-century 2 story home. Well cared lor over the years- ready for a new family loenjoy. Features include large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, living room, family room, den, 3 large bedrooms and w.orkshop. All lhe original flavor and character has been maintained. Extra big lot Would make a nice antique shop or other business. Immediate occupancy. #221 ii TOMing booth, now bulbo, $350. . HUNTING LAND- We have several tracts in Gallipolis and lleip Counties. Small and largeacreqe. someborderimg. ·.Wayne Nation1l Forest. Clll lor inlormlliOII. listen. ~nlllf.ORT~ AND NEIGHBORI\000 OF. THE LOT i i the Ohio River from your waterfront 1st Ave .. orooertv. 4 .. 'h bath down. 3 rm s. & balh lull up. 2 WBFP. HW floors. screene:l·in porch. A classic hom~ wrth character. Don't let this one get away, call today~ CO~NER _ lui bnemenlr garage. barn ana A new WDf1d of priVaCy and convemence al only $56,000. We'H ••• • TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? - That won 't happen in this roond house located in Meigs County. Truly a home to ·be admired. Beautilully decorated in country atmosphere, this'home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livin groom. fam ily area, eal-in kitchen and utility room. Unlinished full basem ent Wrap around decks on both lloors will give a view that will take your breath. All this and ·more! You must see to believe' Only $67,9001 . 8608 -lots of character and charm can be lound in th is I ~ story home .• w~h i n walking distance to town. In clud es 3 bedroom s, large living room, dining room and I\? baths. Full basement. 3 car garage w~h renfed apartment overhead . #100 • -- boodod - .. .,,_ on por1o otllio oiMveo, oldrt I troln. IM- .LAND FOR IIOBILE HOliES -We have several tracts that are unrestricted, lor mobiles. doublewides or mostanyth· ing else. In Gallia and lleip counties. · <· · ..,. vrtle. Plus 4· bedrooms. l1vmg room. drhmg room, kitchen. bath. Com· ·- '""""to.• $100; 304- - ·otzo lormol woddlng gown; wltong ol-• l 'ohopollilngth trotn open nook llno, lacy FOR PEOPlE WHO DONHIIIJUSI PlAIN liVING- A' IOOCH OF wl1h mmeral nght s. 20 mmutes out of Pomeroy 30 mmutes out ot Athen s. Prestrrpt10n .tor pleasure m ' '' • .'' ....'' '.' 241\31113. • SELL FASTER - LIST WITH A MEIGS COUNTY REALTOR COMMITIED TO YOU. pond. good huntmg and f tS h rn ~t frUit bOx t.aera, tao; mlcronve own, 171; ...... ct.k, 30" w • S' ,.,,, $71; otoncllng pon. off,:~~;;"~ CUT Sl4.000!!1 - Owners Avenue home at a bargain price. Very attrictive and well decorated 2 story brick w~h lots of old lime character and charm. Master bedroom has lireplace and sitting room pius gorgeous v1ew ol the river. formal liv1n g room an~ dining room , • family room with fireplace, den and much. much more. New gas lurnaceand central air. Learn wh al living in town can be like' $96,000 #226 a ARE YOU READY TO IUY OR SELL't IREII~MIU HMS WARRANTED HOMES FROM HAYES REAL ESTATE trees. lodge type home on 30 acres Ltglllod 4' x 8' olan with otancl, 2 WHAT A DEAL! i bedro001 home has kitchen and . wall ·tOcwall car.pel. A large outbuilding could be used for either a2car garage · or workshop. All this located on 1.4 acres. Ahome you will cheri_ sh tor only $39,900. . Plonlo hlbto oncl tour town' oholro. h12 Brwlded rug, odllr •mal IIM'ttl tor ..... 114- We Need Listings! II ClASS near DeJter 3 bedroom~. l;uge h ~rn g room. krt chen, 11· bath. $7S; hoopilol bod, $1~; I 112 ft. truck ......... $7110.00. 30W7Hill. ot ~36-7111 onyllmo. DEPLI;TING OUR INVENTORY · DRASTICALLY. All II TAKES IS A SILill OOIIIN 1\\JIENT AND $3SD AIOWTH (to 11ualifitd burtf) to secure this Htmlod GfM holfte snugled in a ~holcl settinc. one yew •renty l etc. Ranch style lull)' carpeted 3 bedrooms. 2 bil:hs. dm1ngroom.IN· tng room. flont poJCh, hack deck. lP waler. lluhcre. lcw 40's. Make us Hcitpolnt · Rolrla...tor, home or rental un~ . 2 bedrooms, and outside storage buildin~ Plenty of space _for a new lamdy to slart housekeepin~ Located tn Addtson, thts house is a great buy al $24,900, but-the owner is willing to sacrifice- $21,900 and rt's your~ Why pay rent when the mortgage payment is less? . 8614 PIANO FOR SALE. Wontod: All.-analble party to takt on amlll monthly ~""'nt' on ptono. Boo -tty. Coli llonogor ' Stutes Real Estate 8 o.m. to I p.m. Mon ..Solli814- 441-11H U7 3rd. Avo. 3 bedro001, famtly rm .. vinyl #233 · 3\'t ARES - 3.4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. $34,900. Call for details. #220 Call our 24-hr. answering service at 446-4206 Anytime We H~~Vt Property Too Numerous to Advertise '* PAIIT PWS. s ... ot tooot S4. ,.. goilon on o-od Interior ilnd oxt«<ar Pfttoburg Palnto, uve· 50% on Burpee Meda. 2411 Jackoon Avo, Point P l - . 304-175-4014. 41 ARES- Tree farm. 1972 Fleetwood. $34,900. Call for more info. · #~25 IIOBILE HOllE AND ~0 ACRES more or less in the Rio Grande Area. Some woodland and there is anew pond on the property. Nice private area. Ideal for hunters or to raise a family. Not restricted, w/mineral rights. We Need Listings! doy ..,.._... 1988 24'x56' CEDAR SIDING- .75 acre m/ 1. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $39,900. #229 LAYNE'S FURNITURE I, I, -& 10 • robulft .....,.n Fumtturo: OuatHy .Fuftlllurw and Co..,.,, ot low prtoOol Corpot otortlng ot $1.00 p«Jord.I14-441-JII44. • Now' on· ule at PAINT PWS, Hu..,varnl Trimmers. Slrve 120•.to $10. PAINT PLUS, Jock· .an Ave, Point Pte. .nt, 304- 26 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, I bath, 2 car garag~ $59,900. . #231 Goods .....,ot>rinal $110 - ... boJ< lull or· twin·'}:"' NI.-Onolfti.O....a NEW LISTING- BRICK BONANZA - Oon'l wait to check out this 3 bedroom bnck becau se~ won't last lon~ Located 5 mtles lrom hosprtal, this home has plenty of stotage space and cabmets galore!! Central atr. woodburner. 2 car atta ched garage (with inside and outSide entrance!. Oth er (eatures that will also excile you. Oh! The Price? $49.900. #611 GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE CHANCE!- Because ytlu'd loved to have lived here yourself a~ achild. Nice 2 story home on 2.44 acres leatures 3 bedro001s, 2 baths. lull basement and more. Easy access to Rl. 35. Paved road. City schools. Priced to sell at $54,900. #222 .. SOLD, SOLD 8r. SOLD -$3tloncluptof311. 7 t17R2:W. WE HAVE 1141 up to $371. - - S400 a . . . . . . . . . DOnlpl. . wtth UOed o~ tior wfth 4' long Household ... 4 111. K!nl Gun $310. Cobl- .. Bonnie Stutes 446-4206 Patti Hawk 446:1967 - up $HI 10.......... Sill. TobiNpOicod $10 oncl 1o 1121. l:ld• • t11t1 1310 to $HI. Roollnln $221 to ~ Lompe Rl to $121. Dl-oo $101 oncl up to MM. Wood • .,.. $211 to·1711. Doou SolO: -1- 2\'t ACRES AND A STATELY HOllE in an mellen! location. Over 3,000 sq. tt., huge living room w/ woodburning fireplace. ex.lg family room with w/b, fireplace, lz formal din· ing room w/paper and chairboard. modern equipped krtchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonderful view. Washington Elemenlary. ~1erchandise . 'I For Solo: Amigo -ric whool cllalr, . . . . - condHton. ACREAGE - Prime building lots. Can selllhe 6 acres or di· vide into 2 srtes. Some woodland in quiet neighborhood only 4 miles from town. Crty schools. ·owner/agent. - · - · Col • -"'~ 114-367-0234. REDUCED- REDUCED- REDUCED!!. Now only $32,000 buys a 3 BR doublewide, 2 baths, lormal LR &DR, FR,21arge patios, sitling oo 1.59 acres m/1. Shown by appointment A LITTLE COUNTRY! - 30 acres more or less and a·nice home. 2,081) sq. ft. of livingspace plus a full unfinished base· ment. Living room w/ a great view. Diningroom w/cathedral ceiling, skyight~ and a window seat. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den w/ftreplace. Kilchen has lots of cabinets, pantry and is· land. 2 stocked ponds, haybarn, shed and fruit trees. When the 35 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minutes from Ho~er Hospital. . ·. . rawtng ma- w.-a I dryorw, to U11111oo Pold, 7111 FoUnh A.., Od~ a -}j;~··(~ ";,..-.-~.~·;);.,~,,d For Solo: lid' wooden 111...11'1 building. 1 yur old, ton wfth brown tall •fl•r 5p.m. on _ , .lrlm. _ IM-24Wm. To be awailablt for applications to be fa· ken June 4, 1990. 7.57'14-lo fixed Rate, 1st Ytar. The following 29 years, inter''' rate to be 8.250fo Fixed Rate. GIVE US A CAll FOR MORE ""· ,.. ...... -...... '<\. For oole. bldiOo whllo unlf9nno. ~~ • OHIO,BOND MONEY • Fumlohod Al'l, upotalro, 1bri oil - chlno.SIO• FOR SAL.I • au-. olzo -por - · I ,..,. old. Good ooncl~ tloft. 3044'11-1114.' . General -.-lo Complo1tlr "r ' "1 ' - .« ·2 - drive, - IIHrdM bench, ond- dryer. :IIM-I'II-1011. . IIEW LISTING! HAVE WE GOT YOU ... And Your loth•·ln·law, . decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath stone ran garage apartment which yields tncome PO.tlentiial or ideal for live-in relatives. There is I a 3 bedroom mobile home that owners will to stay w~h the property or separately to be moved. Call details. House and garage-apartment mid $80's. #507 Compul« lor-- Commoclono AmigO- s 112 a on ..,,. 1 11~ I WAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 Ollwo • .• Oolllpcllle. w .... --...0 Connon NP120 OIIC - · 3D4.f7I4100 or....... 11Wi01. .... )1. ·,.......,... - · · -$10.111 .... -.vt'Ro Rt. 141,4 - o i l Rt. ~Opon 7 '" • --..-with bomo.t_-3... A - Blolr Glide • Real Estete General ""17.111 -. ...... - 111.20 4 Chol - .. - . Moglo M ou. ,... R. tumlurw, - - · oollonl quality, Ho.. r~~t~lolrallon = = - l o - l o t o, llupply,l-.onJ -211-1720. ... - - · sao. '* Reel E1181e Generlll .,...... por - & Lr.estoc~ 4llollllo-Urwol~me,llke khchen, living room. dining room, family room, 2 .l ull betht, central air-conditioning. Location: corner Routa 326 and Cherry Ridge A.,.,.ue, Rio Granda, Oh. Seoled bill• will be accceptad et the Buainaoo Office. Room 208. Allen Hall, Unlveraily of Rio Grande, Rio G,.nde, Ohio 46814 until· 2:00 PM June 8 , 1990. Minimum accepted bid 114,000. Home may be viewed by appointment May 30 and 31 . Home mutt be removed from the property no Ia· te'r than July 20, 199(). -..,......._ouRe, -·$12.•.,....-.u ___ '.__,: : .... ... __ ,., __ 61 Fann Equipment Fd'P1 Supr;ltr"·. 32"--·~~~-­ ... " - ' 22" 3 bedroom, double wide modu;.r home. RENT TO OWN Fruits & Vegetables MlrchlndiM THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wli.L OFFER THE FOLOWING : 1 • 2 Jr. Allto. $11W3110 per MO. AI ullllloo lncludod. Dop. lloq. Coli ~fa~· lloll. .,.. 441-17SS .. 441'4222. 58 54 MI8CellaiiiOUI FOR SALE Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- D-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·-1355. pJn., ,. 111 ..., . AKC INVES.TIIENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm. house located along Main Sl. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2.100.00. Buy now lor $15,000.00. Douchouncl roglolorod ""-v. 10 .,.., old, Rod In color voiY. r.-hj,poo. vary - · axe. wlel'llldren, 304-112-3714 louippolnt- to ooo. AKC Roatotorod NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now fDr $10,000 Dobonnan maJo pup. "Tol hoo ..., clockOd l..._hovoboonrwmoftdl AKC ~orod Lobrodor pupo. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 bu if ding lots w/city water· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. • 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd Super view' $44.000. WOI'IMd. I'Mo-258-1320. ' I . 12 ~- Black oncl gold. $250. 11Q4..2512 botwoon I..Cp.m. ...,.robbltlo.~-­ . DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjace;" uo ctal storage/utility bid& Est. gross renlai income, $820 per mo: All priced for $65,000. S l - ond Hlmoloyon kMiono. 1'Mo441-3M41Her7 p.m. Floh Tonti, :MIS JacU.. Awo. Po1n1 P-nt, 304-471-2011, 10 gal 0o1 up $14.11 onc1 10 got cafi Jlld 143.21. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodn_ey Village II and Mills Vii· lage. Call lor more information. .... Supply , . , Pol Q-ng. All b r . • AI otylot. ' - Pol f - Doolor. Julio .·-,304- · Col 1M 441 0231. One outo ,..,_ kiiiOII to good 2 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME along Chillicothe R.d. Walk to groceries and school. Buy now lor $26,500.00. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. nearCenlenary. $8.000. Musical '*..'-- . 1n11rumems M. . .....,.. ...,.- ..•a,.,- •• - - ..... - tuned ual - ~M-Itrwol_.,._ 1117.--~. 1 Eliellto ()rgo!l. Rhi.,,,. oncl"-" - .~~· ................. "'"" --L - 1111. ·~ plono ..,. 304471- PERFECTLY PRICED" FOR YOUNG FAMILIES! Smart 3 bedroom boasltng 2.5 acres. large eat-in kitc hen with dishwasher. range and relrigerator. 2 car garag~ lenced yard and all for $53,900. . . #503 FOR THE BEGINNER! - Nice starter home located just minutes hom the hosprtal. Ltvmg room, dining room. 3 bedrooms and I bath. Detached garage. Home needs a l~tl.e work, but could be a showplace. Wrap around porch and . plenty of yard make this a great place to start a lamil~ $27,400 8607 PRICE REDUCED TO BARGAIN LEVEL! U • Looking for thai great buy1 Here 11 1s!! Hug_ epnce reduction on this 3·4 bedroom home tn ctty schools. Features like family room, large living/dining room combination, 2 baths, !~replace with woodburner, allached garage and 2.5 acres aren'l usually available for $49,900. Sellers want it SOLD NOWl! Make unn offer. #-402 1 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the Village of Porter: #I - Old Cottrell grocery building, Now '15,000.00!! #2- 2 story home adjacentto store bldg. Now $25,QOO.OO. #3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,0DO.OO. Call for more info. Will sell any or all!!! IT'S THE "LITTLE BIT MOR'E'' THAT COUNTS! Certainly, reelty is • service busi· ness. But we like to think we give you more th11n just ordinary ser· vic;e. Appraising, financing, adv· ertising, negotiating, closing all that goes without saying. So we strive to do MORE. Come in and let us show you how our "lit· tie bit more" in effort, courtesy and know· how can GIVE YOU so much morel COUNTRY COMFORT - There's a splend id country view in any direclion fr001 this 2 story home near ChamPIOn Farms on Rt. 554. Home tncludes open kitchen and livtng room . 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Over I acre of lairly Hal ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Pr iced at $34,900. #224 QUIET, SECLUDED, WOODED ~ Dilly II> mile from city limits771 - We're talkmg about lots of privacy, a beautiful view, the conven ience oftown . on a 6.5. 7 acre lot. Partially developed homes tie City sewer and water will probably be available $18,000. Call last, il won't last long!' #217 IN TOWN CONVENIENCE - At an allordable price. $34,900 buys this neat 2 bedroom bungalow. New siding, new wiring, gas forced air furnace with central air als~ Located tn a n1ce neighborhood on 3rd Ave. Has carport and back porch. Well cared lor home. Call us l~ay lor an appointment. ~209 PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK • Perlect setting lor relaxation and enjoyment ol Raccoon Creek. 3 acres; m/ 1, w~h good access to the creek and plenty ot room for recreation. Log , home includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful setting, Perfect lor weekend get togethers or full time country liv ing, $39,900. 11231 .' FEEL THE BREEZE- Bufnot the su~ as you sit in the shade and enjoy country living this summer. . Vinyl Siding and a ·2 year old roof wtll cui ·. maintenance to a m1 nimum and l_ eave plenly of t1me fo( swimming in lhe 24x40 thground pool. This home has 3 bedrooms. over-sized·livingroom and a 3.~5 acre lot. $45.000 #506 WANT TO BUILD BEFORE FALL?- Before you build, even il you already own a lot, please look at lhese oulslanding 5+ acre sites. We have lwo.of the best lois in Green Township. Flat, levellols ln a quiel, country surrounding, Cily schools. ~128 EXCEL~ENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! -'- Lo· caled in high traffic area on St. Rt 7 wrth. 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes aresidencewrth 2 or 3 bu~ness ro001s and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County water aviilabl~ Owner is very anx iousto sell. As~ng $54,900, bul would consider any reasonable offer. #203 WAS THAT A DEER I SAW?- Capture the wonder and beauty of natur~ 12 months a year in this 3 bedroom ranch located just afew miles lr001town. Nice starter home that needs a lrttle T.LC. Over 6 acres of wildlife habitat will give you hours of enjoyment and the cozy family room will be a great place for famtly galhenngs. An inveslment in your future lor only $39,900. #610 - ·~ ' ,. MIDDLEPORT ~ Turned off by "Tiny Aflordlbles"7- It's time to get excited with this 2 story brick localed on Rutland Sheet. Beautifully lailored wrth 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more on the main floor. Texlured plaster wallsin both the livtng room and dining room help make lhis one of the tru ly finer homes in Meigs County. And with afenced in play area lor lhechtldren, its perfect lor a growinR lamilv. Alot of extras butlt in wrth tender 1ov1ng care you must see to believe. Fall in love all over again for just $54,900. •604 We Need Li1ting1/ 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. - 51 GREAT BUY FOR.$29,500' -Very nice home fo r starter lamily or income · properly, etc. 3 bedrooms. large living room, eat-in kitchen wilh nice cabinets, I bath and separate utilily room. Nice flat lol. Convenient looation. #liS . . DroJIIIIII'ynd Coltorr Porwlan, - . AN OLDIE. BUT GOODIE!!!- Go back intime and relive all the charm of a house at the tum ol the century. This 2 slory house built in IB50 in Mei~ County has 3·4 bedrooms, I bath wtlh eat·m kitchen. lireplace and a double garage. 3·4 acres with alarge flat lot beside rt. Has anew front porch wilh many extras. Needs work done on it. Nice starter home. All for $25,000. #709 ., CLEAAVIEW ESTATES - .The subdtvis1on is growmg Several new houses in thts qu1et area just 10 minutes from town. We are olleringan II year old brick/ Ira me in very good condition wrtll oplion to buy two lots on each side for exira space 1296 sq. ft. , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing ro001, kiichen/dining area, 2 car garage. $50,900. #-410 well built, well i brick ranch · Spring Valley Estates. With features like hardwood floors, 21ireplaces, lull basement, in ground pool; there's no way you can duplicate it for $79,900, unless you're a builder. Professionally landscaped lot 2 car garage, gas heat. central air. Very well cared lor. Don'I hesrtate on this house. #206 ... . ! lI 1 . · LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER . w·iseman Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker ~l~~~~~S~~~~d~ir~:~~~ ....CALL AN DevidWiieman, 448·96&& a..J. H•lrftol\, 44~_-42~ ' Tom Ruaell, 448-2675 _Bill Todd, 448:3443 •·• Loretta ~cDade, 448-7729 Chria Ellceuor, 448·3&21 ' •I .• �nmes-Sentinel - May 27. 71 72 Truclcs for Sale tt.y & Gl'lln • - - .., 111.110, '11ft. . . . . . . . . . h .. ....... ••n.-..- ...... =-~is .-!• .... """' plloM - 71 CJ 141,.1 Malor 11011111 Clmpnl llalorHomn Home It ·- --- 81 lmprovemema AI ~ at r .. ,_.,. :;:M::av~2=7~·~1~99~o==r;:::::::::~=:~==r:===~P~omer~~ov~-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. va. 81 Home ~ ="''*--- ---~ _.,.. ........... 011 ........ a L 11 SIC......,, 111 aan. - _ ............... NOO. 11t1170tN, e1oy ., rrlghl. Aopl8 I ••• - - · .. MIIIC,- i'OiJ ....... 1990 lmprovementa ~lcTri~~·•~ .-vli- .. tmpr'OVIII'IeMI ••-- ..,..._.., W.tmiiiPAOOFINQ Co.-EVANS prln- Wlsl.,_ llnf RP liD, OH 1..aoo.aJ7..11a. .Mckeon. ..._ ~ '"'"''·"• rum-. Frw W' ... C......._. 1· 82 PI '*,..,... ...,.._ 84 Home blftft Ulll "'¥ dAr - - 7 R ~ ........... MUll tin 83 Coli .._ - - -- --)' I ioll-. Excavating 0 ,/_ -h . SEIYKI ••-s _, JJ 1IUIA J«J.~ ,... ...._ _,..,., REALTOR' IESIDEIITIAL. t"-STIEIITS. COIIII(ICI" • f••~~ts ""' 23 LOCUST ST. I 446·6 06 The apen 7 ....... _,.. · J - - ® ...........- ·. q{ Q/,r -·. ~,• . Wolor Hlulna.1ata ar !n11et...,.,.,_B,_,._ --Wolo,- •t -. ...........,• -Colt llM7J.41I4 In - - ..,..,.,, .... r rs•te lOr . _ • TiWi;;a~;;.;;:;;.;;;;-;;;; Trww:hll, .... ~ and ......._ --~- · · Fruu If ............ .... U ...,.,....., ur P•-7 11 ro1'1 Up11 1111 -~~ - 85 Grntra.l HtUHng rA/ ~~~ Hoeell!ll. &a.• •,ooo, pdly, >s illllrtoot,IOW15-17ll. -and .Ciaii....... ONo R M --. Rs 1• rlllf ., ••••-Ill - . to wiling,-- or NpOie& - . - - · II nd aewt....,_ R'ds- - - - · · eo::;-~ iif"-' ........ fllu!lbli• llf·1lnDa. -tr: -· ..... .. lsc. f I .......... otaiiM II dEleal"'=:.n:r ~· E-. Glt'l4nJ AMI Ea1Me Glnerll Refrlgerltlon R 1 R - - - ..... ..., eonwr.o... ...- R••ldlrtlol ......_ - · .;;'j..., ..,.:.ir.. a,ooo.....,. l7WII'O. -•·- --- & Helling . t1t ... 'Nl t-----or f~~~~~~;=~~;::~=i=r=;;~~~~~~~~iir.iii~ Gl = [H. - 85 GlnlrW HauUng Electi'ICII & wiling,I n I Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page- D-7 " ~ ···· "" "" VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 381·8821 DIAN CALLAHjt.N, REALTOR. 211-12111 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 441-1117 RUTH BARR; REALTOR. 441-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 3'71·2. .1 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE, 441-a312 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATE, 441·7411 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441·14011 Mortgage Revenue Bonds Issued · Low-Cost Money o~ the Way . . Total DoUar Amount of Issue: Set Aside•: '$280 + New Conslrudlon million Other Special Program None SUIIIIY HOLLOW - Appi. 30'h acres vacant land. Ideal hunting and camprng s ~e·. Electric available and all minerals. · $13,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS ~ lll~rlon Addition - 3-4 bedroom ranch in excellenl condition on a large I acre lot. Alarge family room makes living here ajoy. Electric B.B. heat plus wood· burner. Large storage shed. Call lor appointment. $41,000.00 . : . . . MIDDLEPORT- Would makea great rental or ahome lor a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dintng_room, one floor, all carpeted, new root, and 2 lots. $24,500.00. · SALEM CENTER - Anice 3 bedroom Shu ~z mobile home, 14•70 w~h attached,family room. Efectric heat pump, plus ·coal combustion stove. Equipped kitchen. Storage buildings, . orchard and grape arbor. $19,500:00. · . <1 LOOK AT THIS! JUSl$34,9001- Very nice home near Green Elementary School, Attractive features include LR, kitchen ' w/stove and refrifillator. 2 BRs. bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today. EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOllE located Jl!st at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, k~chen, dining room and a full basement. five minutes to downtown. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FO.RYOU!- Very attractive home situated on .-1.9 acres. Features include 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths, basr!me~nt. gas heat, carpet and hardworxJ, BLACKBURN REALTY .,,.,.,, .... .._ ... ....................... __ ,___ .....,., :::.::=. =J, "'"'*" __ ......,,..,_ 1'1= .. tt•-Uit. .- - STARCHER RD. - POMEROY- 6411 acres. vacant ground, gas and electric avail able. Spring tor development. CALL FOR DETAILS!' . . . Counlie8 Covered: Every county in the State of Ohio Probable Date for Accenting Loan AepUca.tloiU!: June 4 million) Loanl!l ar availahlr on ·a fair and equal ha· ala rett:ardl~w of Ra<'e. Color, A.nentry. Natonal Origin, R r ligion, Sn or Phy o1..1 Handicap Call Virginia L. Smith Real Ellate re· .. .rdlng your application for low In· tereot money. 446-6806. MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful Colonial •Home! Level lot. 2 car. garage, 'has ornate trim atttc studio w/sk.lylight. Well in· sulated. REDUCED. $49,900.00: MAKE OFFER!! -.. :. OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAYIII VIe Need Listings! Real Estrte General Real ESJate General IB :til CANADAY REALTY \ ..... . Caltb dellls. I· . " . . ;•• 0 DY&. 0411. . Cllow- lrltllll I'll _. POMEROY - B\ slory house w[h 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood floors. New shingled roof and nice fronts~­ ting porch. $21,900.00. First :a~ ,,uuu $50,000 On Balance Points 2%% maximum to buyer 1% to seDer ($28+ L£TART '. !.. Nice nei&hborhood - 7 room house. 3 bed· rooms, I bath, carpet throughout Large kitchen and patio. Gas heat and hot water heat 2 car garag~ large living room. and TV room . Well insulated. OWNER WANTS TO SELLPRICE REDUCED. MAKE OFFERII •: . ,J HENRY E. CLELAND ..... ., ......... ........ : ....... .... ...... .............. ....... ... :: .. ... ... 992·6191 . . JEAN TRUSSELL .... .. ... ...................... .............. ..... .. ..... .... ............ ~ ........ 949·2660 .~:, MAE HUPP ....................................................... .. .................................. 949-2257 • • JO HILL ...................... ........ ................. .............. .... ........ .... .......... ........ 986·4466 :·· OFFICE .~....... , .................... ...................... ..... .......... ............................. 992-2259 ALL BRICK. + 2.15 ACRES +SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown - Lovely home at the edge of town offers LR wdh woodburning fireplace, very nice k~chen, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat/cent. air, basement. 111any more features also. Call for an appointment and details' DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW USTINGS . eludes aS0.60 bam S0.17 ~dg on S0. 50' concrete pad. corn c11bii illd sever~ Cltrer outf>dgl. Tobecco bas~ Smatter amoult of aaeage can be purchased .. TWP. ROAD 348- Appx. 93 acres of vacant land with 2 story barn;· stocked pond. old house s[e wrth well. Appx. 25 acres tillable w1th balance in timber, abundance of walnut · Get a return on yoor investment from sale of timber. $60,000.00. To Be Announced-10% · · ' RUTLAND ~ REDUCED- One lloor plan wdh 3 bedrooms, ·Ill baths, dining area, large level yard, garage, and wood · s~ed . $32,500.00. '· ' ' . TUPPERS PIAl NS - The perfect building site with tree gas, . water and electric available. CALL FOR INFORMATION. .... 514 Second Avenue ""···... ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·..·:· ''Phone: (614) 446·0008 ....~""' Blackburn, Broker WORIGIIG FMIIII- 23L18 acres. more or les~ Perry Towmhip. swth of Rio Grill de. Very na home wrth 3 ~~~~ l'o balhs, kitchen and dinng room, new log add> tion boasts abeiUiiluliJe.l rrm wrth beamed ceiing;, 14x24' ~it. si)Oal s!Jir~ stone chimney and tree standing woodbrr"". par1ial basement farm llllding in· \. . RUTLAND- 26.2 acres 1n the country. 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded Needs some wori\. $28,000.00. Interw Bate: 1st Year Remaining 29 Years Type Loan: · F(IA-30-year llxed rate me~ii_Je .. . . . < •• Dr-'- , 446-3636J\t~ - .. TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 21• Eat S.ond St. Pa•n.y, Ohio 45769 4.9 ACRES 11/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWII. BEAUTIFUL VIEW -1260sq. ft. home 614-992-3325 GALLIPOLIS- Out oft own. 3.B.R. ranch style home with full basement on 2+ acres. $25,900. lEW LISTING - Beautiful Vendale mobile home, electric heat pump, all new carpeting w~h expando living room. This home has been well taken care of $8,800. lEW LISTING- Racine, 3 bedroom wh~e brick ·home, 2 baths, modern kdchen .. pnvate location. $65,000. IIEW LISTING - Minersville.! 3 bedroom, 2 baths wdh full basement. Has a large rarden spot. $15,000. II[IJ ISTIIIG - IIIDDLE· . · PORT, Lounge and Restaurant w~h two rental apart.ment~ Remodeled and in full ·operation. This is a well established business with a lot of potential. Ready to go. $75,000. liM LISTIIIG- Baron mobile home wtil florida room. all new filttns, 2 fully insulatal "Itt carpaled $10200. POIIEROY - 3 B.R. house in town w~h garag~ Partial basement storage and wash room. $18,000. PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy, 5 room house, very little upkeep, good starter home. full basement and carport. $17,500. LANGSVILLE - Well taken care of Vendale mobile home. 2 B.R.. new carpeting. Well worth the price. $8800. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedroom just out ot town on I acre. Full basement and fully carpeted. $19,500. SYRACUSE - Newly remodelal home wah a large yard. 2·3 bedrooms in anice neiahborhood. $40,000. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms on llacres. Very private locllion w~h a lot of potential. $34.000. . WEaLIITIIIS 11.11.1. ..-B AVMAIU Offlq 161.1 992-3325 ME. f92.JJ29 I. A. ALL THE COIFOITS OF AWELL KEPT HOllE .;_ Very nice ranch style home. Offers 1,382 sq. ft. Other attractive features include an 18x24 fam~y room w/fireplace, eat-in kitchen, . living room, attached garage, utildy building. 15x30x4 above-ground pool wrth wood deck. S~uateij .on a very nice lot in village of Vinton. Call for more details. DO ·YOU LOVE LOG HOilS? D.0 YOU WAiiT SOliE W D TO GlOW 0111 - This may just be the ticket. 27.6 A. Green TownshiG.. close to town. Very nice iog home offers 3 Rs, bath, LR, kitchen, fireplace, carpet Also offers a 25x30 detached garage and a 20130 barn on property. offers krtchen, living room, 3 BRs. FR, fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. • 6,000 SO. n. PWS 1.200 SQ. n. OF Ol'FICE SPACE -Very nice building located just off Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors. heaters in warehouse, four nice . reception area. Sduated . call our office for more detailed jnf~rn1111ion. 41560. LOOIONG FOI NEW ,,..., LOCIIIOIIf Try D-ti on 1110 mag. 2+ 1cres mil oo Rl. 35. -; rrw. from ROdn~ 1 2 mtll!i trom Holzer. Mobile . home hooii·UI). road frontage. ~ ·I ' ;~ I• .. '•'. •• I• ALL BliCK -JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO HIIC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, bath, eqUipped k~chen, LR, dinette, tireplac~ new carpet, 2 car attached garag~ gas heat and' central air. WANTED! NICE IOIR£D COUPLE WHO Ell· JOYS WORKING Ill THE GARDEN AND OUT· DOORS - 2.6 acres m/1 of level land. AI· tractive home offers 2BRs, LR, k~chen, bath and a 24x30 unattached block garage. ATTIACTIVE HOllE All DTWO LOTS , bath, klchen w/range and OW, LR. carpet, elec. heat, I car detachal garage. Srtuattd on two lots Very nice PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! . Beautiful L·shaped brick. An rooms large. Eat-mkrtchen, formal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs. I 'h baths, attachal garage. ' I COMMERCI~L ~· I . .. .......... ~ ·· HOllE Ill THUIIIAII - .ft. homeoffers4 BRs, LR, garage, salel· 30.382 ACRES. TAYLOR ROAD - This small farm also has a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home. small barn. Gleen Elementary School. LOTS OF POHNTIAL- 61.496acres, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice woodei! bu I dint s~es. rural water available. · EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres. $6,900. . ' .. IlEAl 1101'" WUA H.$. - 2111 acres m/1, Morpn Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. $15.000-:-19.143 acres miL Approx. 12 mile from c~y hmds. All ulildies available. SIIALL HOIEWITH $21,000. DTRA Lm 3 BR b"h. • • . £VAliS HEIGiiTS- SIIIIIUHS TO TOWNCITY SHOOtS- Very nice homeoffers3 8Rs, LR w/fireplace. DR, kitchen, 2 baths, attactive sundeck, attached garage, new siding. gas heat/cent air. 141 ACIES 11/L, HUII?IIIGTOII 'JWP. Approx. 1 mle of trontaee on Raccoon Creek. Some boltcrn land, black walnut SITE \ ~ .... !"' ll " ' ' I '''"· Sl~lE aaulE 7 LOCATED ON UPP£R RIV£R ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENT£R 4 SALE- Lot on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rl 35. . $3 4.77 acre· m/1 near Village ot 1 . Euieka, Hazel Ridae ~d. soo - 36.5 ARES 11/L, CLAY TWP. - frontaAe on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house n land. $19,500. • . .. ~., • . ,. 1512. iun You1 MDV£ fiDW - Cheer lui. roomy ran ch house situated on 25 acres m/1in Clleshtre Twp. near Me1gs County li ne. Seethr5 one soon. Call tor lJlpl iOOay. $~0s . ground! we hawe a 165acre !arrn wrth over 100 acres of wooded ~rea. Mobile t.ome twge blrn and an oulbutldina If I!' loclted on the proptrty. S1tuated on Rt. t4laboutlifte!n minutes lrom town. Ca ll !or deta~ls. , ~' TRUE' • $42 000 PRETTY RANCH NEAR HOLZER'S- 3BEDROOMS, ''NICE LIVING DINING AREA. ATTACHED GARAGE: GAS HEAT. ' CENTRAL AIR CONO. LOW PRICE AND LOW GAS BUOGET ·:MAKE THIS A VERY AFFORDABLE HOME. ' . . FEW IIIIUTES FIOII TOWII - BRICK RANCH, LARGE HOME. 4BEDROOMS, EQUIPPEO KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG ., DIS}iWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE. $65.000. DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! . $62 000 OVER 16 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING • ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. NICE DINING AREA. SIDE PORCH, ' BASEMENT. GARAGE. LOCATED IN AVERY PRETTY COUNTRY ; SETTING, SJiORT DISTANCE FROM CITY. · . . . ' ::ju~t LISTED IN KYGER CREEK DISTRICT- FRAME RANCH •"JUST ABOVE CHESHIRE. j BRs, FAMILY ROOM, CENTRAL AIR ' ON NICE LEVEL LOT. GREAT PRICE OF $35,000. : $10 000 11081 LE HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. ONE BATH. ,.ALSO OLDER HOME ON LOT. NEEDS REPAIRS. LARGE LOT. • LOCATED IN EUREKA. , FEW MILES FROII RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM RANCH ~AS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM 11\ BATHS CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. VERY ~RETTY SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED WITH NICE : GARDEN AREA . $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKEl . · ·PRICE SLASHED- OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE . OfT HIS HOME $3,000.00. NEW LOW PRICE $32,000. 3BED· ' ROOM, 2 STORY HOME LOCATED ON UPPER SECOND 'AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY! FARMEJTE· OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE I 316 SQ. Fl LIVING AREA. 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. · $44,000. . .'7 '. '. t575.111£W USntiG- Want to b1.uld a n~ home andhaveyo~rownhunll ng ~·QUICK POSSESSION: ROO!olY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA Of • .NEWER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING. 2 CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT. SHOWS LIKE A MODEL HOME. $G2,oo0 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68,000. GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD- 3 BEDROOM RANCH . FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN ' EQUIPPED WITH RANGE. REFlHG AND DISHWASHER, FULLY CARPETED, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR ' COND.. LARGE LAWN. $49,900. $29.900 - LOCATED Ill CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, gas heat, city water and s~er . Call tor an appointment. 13.2 ACRES, 11/L IIEAIIIEIGS lilliE fl. Older two story home wdh vinyl siding Storm windows. Two small barns. CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, EAT-IN KITCHEll. FORMAL DINIIIG ROOI. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SlOE PORCH . COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW, $85,000. 1£11 IETHEL IIOAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 · BEDROCII HOME HAS LARGE LIVING .ROOM, EAT-IN ' KITCHEN, BASEMENT. . PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. v: . 1----.-:-:::-=~~~i_J ., IUSINISS tin,.,., COLOIIAL CHARliER - HAS ALL THE EXTRA TOUCHES. THAT MAKE AHOME PERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND ENTERTAIN lNG. 4 BEDROOMS. 2BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FORMAL DINING AREA. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENN AIR ISLAND RANGE, SNACK BAR. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL CABINETS. THE CLOSET SPACE IS AWESOME. PLUSH CARPETING, NICE COLORS THROUG~OUl 2 ~AR GARAGE. NEAR CITY CALL SOON! $94.900. FARMS: . APPROX. 30 ACRES, Rl 7 AND OHIO RIVER fRoNTAGE . 3 BEDROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. $69,500. APPIOlZIZ ACRES. 4 ~OMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS. $124,500. APPROl ' 72 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, MOSTLY FENCEO. $~4. 500. . . TRY TO REPLACE THIS HOII£ FOR $42,000. 3BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. MASTER BATH HAS GAR0£N TUB. FAMILY ROOM, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING AREA. NICE PilliNG AREA. HOME IS ONLY 4 YEARS OLO. LOCATED NEAR RIO GRANDE ON APPROX. 1/3 ACRE LEV£L LOl EXCELLENT BUY! r--··111111·-·w.-.. . ISILiitdii.lllfAL---··S•IIf.Lirl!-•llllsdIM - . .... ..._ no., ,.till- 0., Ill A - -· ---~-21'-•lllflet• ........· Ire ....... frDros- Iss nrio - · N"' IIUIIIIIrste .....JIW t•tlllswstclliftllllsrillll llliltrrCIIaslre-Wsr llsdso •• Rll. • . . . . • • �4-H members to debate license law . . Auck, debate coordinator for the nor will get to hear what teens COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio teenagers will have their Ohio 4·H program. "Opponents tljlnk about the Issue." Before the 4·H debate, teens say on a new state law that will counter that the blllls unfair revokes the drivers' licenses of to students who must leave will lobby their peers outside the students who drop out of school or school tb support themselves or statehouse, Auck says. Inside, their famllles. We chose to argue they will assume the role of are suspended. legislators, debate and vote on The law, which went Into effect a tougher version because It was the bill. The results will then be May 2, will be very similar to a · one originally favored by many sent to Ohio's legislators. biU 4·H members plan to debate legislators." The teen-agers will spilt Into The debate Is the final session In a mock legislative session at 1 three groups and meet In the of the 73rd. annual Ohio 4·H the Ohio Statehouse on June 15. House of Representatives Unlike the Ohio law, the4-Hblll Congress. It brings 500 teens has no provision for cases of from all of Ohio's counties to chambers June 15 at 10: 30 a.m., hardship or unusual clrcumstan· Columbus for three days of noon and 1:30 p.m. Ohio 4-H Is part of Ohio State ces. About 50 Ohio students have workshops on topics that range University's Ohio Cooperative already been affected by the new from dating to water quality. ·'Debate over the new license Extension Service. About 150,000 law. law lasted more than a year · young people are enrolled In Ohio •'Teens backing the ·bill will among legislators In the Ohio 4-H, which Is assisted by 20,000 probably say It forces students to Statehouse," Auck says. "Now, volunteer leaders. be more responsible," says Allen those legislators and the gover· Farm Flashes ·'Beacon' granted federal label tlits season. The product Is being ·produced In Europe and the Import process takes time. We have also learned that CIBA· GALLIPOLIS - A major Geigy may target southern breakthrough was announced states for 1990 marketing. Safety Is In season this this week. "Beacon", a post· emergence corn herbicide for summer. Summer Is almost control of problem grasses was everyone's favorite time of the granted a federal label. Gallla year. On the farm, the mad rush County farmers have long awa· of planting some crops and lted a product that could beputon harvesting of others means a lot over the top of corn to control of hard, hot work. A number of Johnsongrass. Research bas safety reminders may be neces· found "Beacon" to be somewhat sary to help farm families enjoy less effective for control · of a safe summer. rhizome Johnsongrass and may Power and speed are attributes require split applications·. OSU of machines. U people are not weed scientists have been very protected by a·pproprlated · guarding or fall to employ safe operating practices, machines can Inflict severe Injury. In the U.S., some 30,~ roadway accl· to this system Include eastern dents Involving slow-moving By Gall DeGarmo, and western white pine, red pine, Earth Team Volunteer agricultural equipment occur and the oaks. This method works each year. GALLIPOLIS - The next reproduction method ·to be dis· well on any specie that can adapt Do your part to maintain water to germination and survival quality. Strict accordance with · cu~ Is called the shelterwooq method. As Its' name Implies, under the partial shade and root label direction Is the law. Some of reproduction by this method is competition of the remaining the most serious accidents result gained by using a portion of the stand. from failure to stop machines Species such as the birches and before attending to operating old stand to shelter the new 1 . regeneration. The regeneration the true populars, which are very problems. Falling from or being Is encouraged by performing a Intolerant and need mineral soli ·· struck or run over represents series of cu.ttlngs spaced over a with full sunlight, would not be another segment of accidents. : very small part of the stand's the 'best choices to apply this Fatigue Is often a factor in method to. The shelterwood equipment. accidents. Occasional rotation. method though has the ability to breaks really help. Have a safe The first cuttings, If necessary • at all, are for the pul'pose of be modified to such an e~tent to summer! · creating openings within the accomodate the needs of many stand to allow new lref!s to begin. different species. The advantages of this method · The subsequent old stand helps a~e (1) the abundunce of seed the regeneration to become esprovided to assist reproduction, . tablished by providing some (2) the protection provided by the protection to the seedlings and remaining overstory, (3) the continuing to serve as a seed JENSEN BEACH, Fla. -The . Is more fully growing space source. Gradually, the entire old Edward J.' DeBartolo Corpora· · stand Is removed when this·- ut!Uzed during the regeneration shelter does not benefit the period, · (4l slash disposal Is less tion recently announced the necessary· since each cu ttlng appointment' of Jay A: Saxton to growtl\ of the young stand. leaves less debris, (5) the shade assistant manager/marketing The trees kept the l.on~est stimulates decomposition and director of Treasure Coast ; during this method are the · reduces the danger of fire, (6) Square on March 19, 1990. largest, ·m ost v,Igorous and best Saxton will be responsible for except for the selection method · formed Individuals of the deslra· overseeing all advertising and this method is superior In regard ble species. Trees of poorer promotional activities at the to protection of the site and .· quality are the ones gradually. mall. He will also handle all aesthetic considerations. removed In the series oh:uttlngs. special events and assist In The·disadvantages are (1) the ' The number of cu ttlngs Is u_sually overall mall operations. . residual trees and the new · a minimum of two up of several Prior to his appointment, Saxreproduction are subject to dam· . : cuttings if there Is intensive ton was admlnlstratve assistant age during the cuttings, (2) they : management. Tile stand produced with this also impede the harvesting and at the Florida Mall and market· method Is considered even-aged site preparation operations, (3) ing aide at Boynton Beach Mall. Treasure Coast Square fea· · even though the age of the trees the cost of logging Is greater, (4) tures 141 specialty shops and Is : compriSing the stand. covers ·a by remoVing the worst and anchored by Jordan Marsh, J.C. smallest trees first, the financial : broader • range tlian is usually Penney, Lord & Taylor and benefits at the beginning may not · associated as being even-aged. Sears, and Is located at 3174 be encouraging. . The species that respond best Northwest Federal Highway In The shelterwood method has Jensen Beach. firmly established itself as an . Saxton is the son of Okey and important silvicultural tool. It Mary Lou Tawney, Gallipolis, will continue to be important as and the grandson of Howard and good multiple-use forest manLlda Garland, Gallipolis Ferry, , CHESHIRE ~ Donald R. Bell, agement is applied to our wood· W.Va. land resource. · stores supervisor at the Ohio · Valley Electric Corporation's . Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award for 35 years' service to the company. ALBANY - The following Hubert Francis, general prep. Bell joined OVEC on May 17, employees from Gallia County aration supervisor at the Meigs 1955, as a guard In the personnel are being recognized for their 15 No. 31 mine. Francis resides In years of service at Southern Ohio Gallipolis with his wife, Beverly, department. In 1956 he transferred to the Coal Company's Meigs Division and son, B.rlan. stores department as a stores thls 'month: Kenneth W. Halfhill, belt re· Stephen A. Addington, general palrman at the !'4elgs No. 31 attendant. In 1970 he was promoted to storeroom supervisor maintenance supervisor at the mine. Halfhill resides In Bidwell and in 1975 he became a,purchas- Meigs No. 31 mine. Addington with his wife, Marllyn, arid sons, resides In Gallipolis with his Jeffrey and Bradley. lng assistant. In 1980 he was promoted to wife, Linda, and daughters, Paul R. Hersman, faceman at stores supervisor. Bell and his Lindsey, Meredith and the Meigs No. 2 mine. Hersman wife, Lois, reside at 49421 Light· Stephanie. resides In VInton. with his wife, house Road, Racine. Frances. By Edward M. Vollbom County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD reluctant In the release of this product because of the many precautions associated with Its use. Some of the precautions In· elude not applying with "Coun· ter" insecticide during the same season. "Potentially susceptl· ble" corn hybrids may not yet be comfortably identified. Specific cleaning of sprayer procedures must be followed before going to another crop. It may be difficult to obtain "Beacon" during the "1990" crop year. The Southern Ohio sales representative for CIBA·Gelgy told me earlier this week that the product would be very limited The shelterwood method Saxton promoted by .corporation . Bell honored Gallia County employees recognized • "• ~ 1990 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX COUPE :. ' . MYD'ERY FARM - . Thll week'a myltery farm, featured by the . Melp SoU ud Wllter Colllei'Va&lon District, II locllted 10111ewhere In ·,. Melp County. Individuals wlllllnr &o participate In tbe weeflb' contest may do 10 by peulnr the farm'• owner. Just maU, or drop off your peu to tbP. Gallpolll Dally Tribune, 8U Third Ave., Gallpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Cou.-& &., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611,and you may win Meigs County agent's cor~er a II cub prlae from the OIIJo Valley ..rht 2 e.tj> Co. Leave your name, ad_. aa4 tdt~~t• ' number with your card or letter. Ne ~= cal.. will be accepted. All contest entrlel ,.. . ' be turned IQ &o the newtpaper olflee 111 • ,...... , Wednesday. In cue of a tie, the......., wiii-M choeen by lottery. Next week, a Galla CniiiV farm will be featured by the Galla SoU Water Conservation District. · an• . Hay harvest around comer Jly Jolm C. Rice POMEROY - Hay harvest Is fast approaching. If the weather continues as It has, hay Is going to be difficult to make. Also, much of the hay Is harvested with large round balers. Hay baled with large round balers needs to be drier than hay baled with square ~alers. Hay baled too wet .heats. Hay that heats caramelizes and as much as 25% of the protein In the hay can become unavailable. It Is very difficult to make Jilgh quality hay. we' need to cut hay early and harvest as rapidly as possible with out baling too wet, . Withholding Fonns • Two new commercial farm account pages are available to help with your records. One Is a "Federal Tax/ Ohio Tax Sum· mary by Pat Period" and the other is "Individual Payroll Record". We hav.e ordered these and they soon should be avallable. Examples of these forms can Cassell retires from Columbia Gas post COLUMBUS :.... Charles T. Cassell has retired as area manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio at Ada: He had 40 years of ·service with the company. Cassell started in 1950 as a serviceman at Elyria. He was promoted to regulatorman In 1954, to district regulatorman . foreman at Norwalk, In 1959 and · to local manager at Amherst, In 1961. Cassell was named division plant foreman at Athens In 1964 to·area manager at In 1967 and t~ Ada area manager in 1973. A native of Eaton, Cassell is a graduate of Cadiz High School. He attended Wittenberg Unlver· slty and West Virginia University. He served more than six years In the Navy. Cassell is past president of the Ada Chamber of Commerce and. the Ada-Pomeroy Lions Club. He serves on the Hardin County Regional Planning Commission' and is a 42-year veteran of the Boy Scouts of America, which honored him with the Silver · Beaver award for outstanding · service to boys. Cassell and his wife, Ruth, reside In Harrod. They have three children and nine grandchildren. be viewed. Alfalfa WeeVIl Don't spray now·. Cut your . alfalfa (lfyouhaveany).Cutand ·· reevaluate weevil actMty on regrowth 4 to 6 days later. The ' presence of 2 or more larvae per. crown Indicates a need for a · ·' stubble spray. .,Corn Plaatlnl Quoting from a specialist , (Thompson). "When we 'j!lscuas ~ · the planting of corn hybrids, We ' generally focus on seedlnr rates· (plant population) and plantln&dates. •· The significance .of unltorm spacing within the row II aom.etlmes overlooked and not &tve • sufficient attention. · ·However, ' corn seed needs to be planted u uniformly as possible within the· row to ensure maximum yleldl · and optimal crop perfonnancereeardless of plant . population and plal)ting day." . CONTRIBUTIONS FOR~!! OF PROVIDENCE CEMETERY ON TEENS.RUN RD. MAY IE MAl LED TO: 8ttty HIIIP(IIII, Clerk·Trus.; Rt.. 1, Box 370, Northup, Ohio 45551. Life Insurance ..• Whocanyou callwbenyou have questions ,. about life·insurance? . nan tua CHARLES T. CASSELL A "• .......... ORIAL DAY SPECIAL! W• The Arrow Knit Shirt .for good looks and &oocl lltiiH that will never go out of atyle. This truly fine knit ablrt, 11 a polyester/cotton blen_d-wblch makes It easy to care for. With a wide variety' of colors and patterns to choose from, you can select several to complete your casual wardrobe. Arrow ...The Shirt America Lives In. AM-FM-cassette, automatic trans., tilt wheel, delay wipers, . , 55/45 interior, air conditioning. $12,·500 Salt Price After ltbatt -600 Colagt 1st Timt luvtr or Grad Program Factory List Price •15,569 $11 1900 *Ntt Cost· • BRAND .NEW CAR - NOT A MISPRINT! ~ SUNDAY JUNE 17th 3 FREE ~AXFU DDH Ill GOLF BALLS . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ARROW SHIRT AT REGULAR ,PRICE. =-=·· OPEN. FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. � 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 27, 1990 craig gerlach holston knapp lisle mccomas moore